Box 4
Contains 19 Results:
Gazebo Sketches, undated
Four pencil sketches of a gazebo. Written at the top is "Built by Thomas Keck of Greensboro, NC, 1902."
Sketch of Cornelia Phillips Spencer, 1926
Pencil sketch of Cornelia Phillips Spencer, a writer who was an important figure in the reopening of the University of North Carolina after reconstruction. The drawing was made from a faded photograph and was a preliminary study for a frontispiece to Old Days in Chapel Hill. By Hope Summerell Chamberlain in 1926.
Print of Alumnae House, 1937
Black and white print of the Alumnae House with "Alumnae House, Woman's College of the University of North Carolina" written at the bottom. A picture of William Cunningham Smith is attached to the back with a notecard that reads "High thoughts and noble comfort much, But more perhaps the human touch, And more that touch when it is fraught, With what our savior lived and taught." It is dated 1937.
Print of Alumnae House, 1939
Black and white print of the Alumnae House with "Alumnae House, Woman's College of the University of North Carolina" written at the bottom. "To Mrs. T.E. Summerow, Jr. - My hostess on more than one happy occasion - And her dear household. But more especially - To Dot Edwards, For love of her, and For the communion of spirit That is between us. Clara B. Byrd, October 12, 1939" is written on the back.
Print of Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, undated
Print of the house at Chinqua-Penn Plantation with the caption "Chinqua-Penn Plantation House" at the bottom. The plantation was operated by UNCG until 1986.
Sketch of Professors, 1940s
Cardboard with black ink sketches of Marc Friedlander from the English department, Meta Miller from the Romance Languages department, George Thompson from the English department, Key Barkeley from the Psychology department, Charlton Jernigan from the Classical Civilizations department, and Louise Alexander from the Political Science department. Signed "Mary Tuttle".
Drawing of Alumnae House, 1943
Pencil drawing of Alumnae House by Jean Hair, 1943.
Event Poster, 1948
Hand drawn event poster advertising a Gym Meet in Rosenthal Gym, 1948.
Political Cartoon, undated
Political cartoon about the fight over funding between the Woman's College and the General Assembly. Signed Sanders, Greensboro Daily News.
Political Cartoon, undated
Political cartoon about the fight over funding between the Woman's College and the General Assembly. Signed Sanders, Greensboro Daily News.
Political Cartoon, undated
Political cartoon about the fight over funding between the Woman's College and the General Assembly. Signed Sanders, Greensboro Daily News.
Drawing of Alumnae House, 1941
Drawing of the Alumnae House with the caption "Alumnae House: Woman's College, University of North Carolina." Written on the back is "To Elizabeth Patton '41, with fondest remembrances and imaginings. May all your new years be happy!" Included is a paper that explains the construction of the Alumnae House and gives instructions on how to purchase a copy of the print.
Sketch of Seal, undated
Copy of the college seal mounted on cardboard. The seal is round and features Minerva in the center with 1891, "The Woman's College of the University of North Carolina" is written around the seal.
Sketch of McIver Building, undated
Black ink sketch of students walking into the McIver building.
Diagram, 1976
Diagram for the mobile "Reaching Out" in the lobby of Jackson Library. It is signed Alex Smoot, 1976.
Sketch of Brenda Meadows Cooper, 1965
Pencil sketch of Brenda Meadows Cooper, c.o. 1965. Cooper served as Director of Alumni Affairs from 1990 until her retirement in 1995.
Sketch of Radio Tower, undated
Black ink sketch of a radio tower on cardboard. "Accent on Education" is written on the back.
Sketch of Microphone, undated
Black ink sketch of a microphone with WMMC written on it. With accompanying transparency.
Randall Christmas Card, 1895
The front of the card features a landscape painting of a bridge crossing a stream. Below "Merry Xmas, 95" is written. Owned by Dr. William Cunningham Smith. Painted by William George Randall.