Harvard University
Found in 81 Collections and/or Records:
Philip Barry collection of Harvard College Class of 1936 memorabilia
The collection includes one black and white panoramic photograph of the Class of 1936 taken at their 25th reunion, June 11-15, 1961, an undated pin from the Class of 1936, a pin from the tercentenary meeting of the Associated Harvard Clubs in 1936, and a name tag for Philip Barry attached to a green ribbon with "1936" printed in white, also undated.
Heinrich Brüning personal archive and Brüning family archive
Records of Radcliffe College President Mary Ingraham Bunting-Smith, 1960-1972
Official Radcliffe College correspondence, reports, minutes, etc., of Mary Bunting-Smith, professor and fifth president of Radcliffe College.
Records of the Cambridge Scientific Club, 1842-2015, bulk dates 1846-1945.
The Cambridge Scientific Club was founded on November 14, 1842 as a small informal dining club consisting chiefly of members of the Harvard University faculty who met to exchange ideas on a wide variety of topics including religion, music, the natural sciences, political economy, the law, ancient history, and the fine arts. The records document the Club's founding, organization, and administrative activities.
Papers of Annie Jump Cannon
The collection documents both the personal and professional life of Annie Jump Cannon, the first astronomer to systematically classify the stars. It contains diaries, autobiographical writings, correspondence, manuscripts, and photographs, relating to her life and career.
Jeffrey Robert Chapman personal archive
Collection of Harvard College bills sent to Charles Augustus Chase
Class - 1919 - Freshman Guests at Smith's Halls, 1915 Digital
The collection includes two black and white panoramic photographs belonging to Richard Carrington Barrett of the Harvard College Class of 1925. The photographs are of the Harvard College Class 1919, as freshmen guests at Smiths Halls in 1915, and Harvard Class of 1925 Freshmen at Smiths Halls, December 1st, 1921. Both photographs are by Arakelyan.
Douglas J. Dawson personal archive
Douglas J. Dawson was a member of the Harvard College Class of 1970, and he received his AB in March 1971. The collection contains Dawson's Harvard course notes, essays, syllabi, and reading lists, Harvard admissions and financial aid materials, flyers and other political ephemera from the 1969 Harvard student strike and anti-Vietnam War protests, and several Harvard publications, all of which document Dawson's academic and political activities as an undergraduate student at Harvard.
Panoramic photographs of commencement preparations in Tercentenary Theatre
The collection includes two panoramic photographs of Harvard commenencement preparations in Harvard Yard during the 1930s. The photographs, both taken by Fay Foto, are shot from the steps of Memorial Church looking across Tercentenary Theatre to Widener Library.
George Packer Berry records, 1941-1968 (inclusive), 1941-1968 (inclusive)
George Williamson personal archive
[Harvard baseball team in Japan], 1934 Digital
Twleve minutes and twenty-five seconds of footage shows the Harvard baseball team members, staff, and their female guests visiting various places in Japan, including parks, such as Nara Park, and a temple. Also shows a crowd of mostly Japanese people bidding farewell to the Harvard team. Additionally, footage shows a baseball trophy ceremony between the Harvard University and Keio teams, and footage of baseball practices and games.
Harvard Botanical Museum 16mm Film Collection, ca. 1943-1978 : Guide.
Collection Identifier: hfa00022Harvard Student Strike and Protest Collection compiled by the Harvard College Class of 1970
Harvard Freshmen at Smiths' Halls, Dec. 1st 1921 Digital
The collection includes two black and white panoramic photographs belonging to Richard Carrington Barrett of the Harvard College Class of 1925. The photographs are of the Harvard College Class 1919, as freshmen guests at Smiths Halls in 1915, and Harvard Class of 1925 Freshmen at Smiths Halls, December 1st, 1921. Both photographs are by Arakelyan.
Harvard Law School Drama Society records
Collection Identifier: HOLLIS 5995745This collection consists of the records of the Harvard Law School Drama Society from 1961-1995, including scripts, scores, and materials relating to production.
Records of the Harvard Union of Clerical and Technical Workers, 1967-2005
Records of the Harvard Union of Clerical and Technical Workers, including correspondence, administrative files, organizing campaign material, membership, contract negotiations, publicity, photographs, audiotapes, videotapes, and memorabilia.
Architectural plans for the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts, 1960-1961.
The Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts opened in 1963. It was designed by the French architect Le Corbusier. These records consist of architectural designs and plans and the original wooden cases in which the drawings were held.
Architectural plans for Widener Library at Harvard University
The Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library, located in Harvard Yard, was dedicated on Commencement Day in 1915. Construction began in 1912 and was completed in 1914. These records are architectural drawings and plans, including plans for the building itself as well as interior fixtures, from pre-construction through construction and alterations.
Baseball Collection
This collection consists chiefly of ephemera and information about baseball at Harvard; it also includes baseball clothing and equipment. The earliest original artifacts are tickets in the 1867 folder.
Characters and mascots, 1850-1950
This collection documents people (and one cat) who were known, respected, and/or beloved by the Harvard community for their personal characteristics or talents, regarless of their official relationship, or lack of relationship, with the University. It contains newspaper clippings, publications, memorabilia, and ephemera.
Charters and legislative acts relating to the governance of Harvard
Chest of 1900, 1899-1900
The Chest of 1900 was a time-capsule project undertaken by Harvard University to mark the end of the nineteenth and the beginning of the twentieth century. It contains student essays, diaries kept by students, employees and faculty members, publications and photographs.