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JG Braddock, Sr J GBiblio.com

Wooden Ships Iron Men: Four Master Mariners of the Colonial South

Kent StateBiblio.com

Women's Education and Teacher Training at Kent State Normal College Student Album 1916 to 1917

1916171571916. Unidentified compiler photograph album 1916 to 1917 documenting women's education and teacher training at Kent State Normal College during a period of expanding access to professional instruction for women in the United States. The album provides primary visual and material evidence of student life within a Normal School environment including pedagogical training peer networks and extracurricular culture. It supports research into the feminization of the teaching profession collegiate social structures and the institutional development of teacher education in the early twentieth century particularly as the United States entered World War I. Photograph album containing 44 original silver gelatin prints and approximately 48 pieces of mounted ephemera with extensive handwritten captions identifying fellow students instructors such as "Miss Corbett" and "Miss Dunbar" and campus locations including Merrill Hall the Library Loury Hall and Moulton Hall. Images show groups of women students posed on campus grounds within academic buildings and in outdoor recreational settings alongside classroom scenes of elementary school instruction reflecting teacher training practices. Social activities are documented through photographs of outings to Brady Lake and a labeled Independence Day picnic in 1917. The ephemera includes ribbons commencement programs school-related printed materials theater tickets postcards sheet music and an astrological horoscope as well as items connected to organizations such as the YWCA and Portage County's War Fund indicating student participation in civic and wartime support activities. 44 photographs mounted across 50 pages accompanied by approximately 48 pieces of ephemera; images range from approximately 2 x 3 inches to 3 x 5 inches; album measuring 12 x 9.5 inches; original boards. Kent State Normal School established in 1910 and renamed Kent State Normal College in 1915 following the introduction of four-year degree programs formed part of a broader national system designed to professionalize teaching and expand women's access to higher education. By the early twentieth century women constituted a substantial majority of the American teaching workforce a demographic reality reflected in the album's predominance of female students and instructors. The inclusion of wartime-related materials situates the album within the transitional moment of U.S. mobilization in 1917 linking campus life to national developments. Minor handling wear to boards contents well-preserved with secure mounts and legible captions; overall very good condition. A cohesive and richly annotated record of women's collegiate and professional training culture in the early twentieth century. unknown

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis485,00 $US≈ 410,36 €

Washington State CollegeBiblio.com

Women's Education and Student Life Photograph Album Washington State College Experience 1919 to 1922

1919165861919. Photograph album women's college student life 1919 to 1922 documents the lived experience of a young woman pursuing higher education in the years immediately following World War I when increasing numbers of women entered academic institutions and participated in structured campus life. The album centers on dormitory living peer networks and extracurricular activities providing direct evidence of how female students documented identity independence and social belonging within early twentieth-century educational environments. The material supports research into women's education student culture and the social history of American colleges in the interwar period. Album consists of 85 vernacular black and white silver gelatin photographs mounted across 23 pages with three additional loose prints primarily taken in Washington State between 1919 and 1922. Photographs range in size from approximately 2.5" x 1.5" to 5.5" x 3.5" housed in a volume measuring approximately 7" x 10.5" in original black cloth boards. Inscribed on the front pastedown: "From Papa Merrie Christmas 1921." Images depict dormitory interiors classmates and organized activities including social dances and boating excursions. Captions identify specific rooms and relationships including "Taken in my room '77' 1922" "Lookout Mt taken from my window '77'" "My old roommate of 1919 Room 44" and "Miss Fiddler Roommate 'Room 28' Summer School 1920." Additional annotations record impressions of peers including "A Good Kid" and humorous commentary such as "W.L. asleep after the dance Ha! Ha!" and "Do you think I look natural" A Harvard pennant displayed within one dormitory scene suggests aspirational or collegiate affiliation. The album also includes a photograph of a Home Economics class family scenes and several images referencing recent wartime experience including soldiers in uniform dated 1919. Created during a transitional period in American higher education the album illustrates how women students navigated expanding academic opportunities alongside established social expectations including domestic training and structured leisure. The inclusion of humor nicknames and detailed room identifications reflects the importance of spatial and social memory within collegiate life while references to wartime imagery situate the album within a generation shaped by recent global conflict. Such albums provide granular insight into daily routines interpersonal dynamics and the formation of female student identity in the early twentieth century. Minor wear to boards; photographs well-preserved with clear detail; overall in very good condition. unknown

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis650,00 $US≈ 549,97 €

Washington state Women EducationBiblio.com

Women's Education and Youth Culture Pacific Northwest School and Community Life Photo Album 1911 to 1918

1918166281918. Unidentified compiler. Photograph album of young woman student 1911-1918 documents school life recreation and community activity in Washington State and the Pacific Northwest during the 1910s. The album centers on a female student's progression from school-age years through graduation capturing educational environments organized physical activities and civic participation. The material records the presence of young women in structured school settings alongside informal leisure and public events providing visual evidence of student life and gendered social experience in the years surrounding the First World War. Photograph album. Washington State and British Columbia 1911-1918. Oblong format 7 x 10.5 inches containing 209 gelatin silver print photographs mounted across 40 pages supplemented by 12 postcards depicting locations in Washington State and Victoria British Columbia. The images include a graduation portrait of a young woman in cap and gown holding a pennant reading "Haddon H.S. 1911" along with later images referencing "1918" suggesting continued documentation across her school years. Photographs depict female students engaged in organized activities including tennis bicycling and calisthenics with groups of girls in uniform marching in formation across open fields. Additional sequences show camping excursions with tents and forest settings indicating school-sponsored outdoor programs. The album also includes scenes of younger children in school environments at play and participating in staged productions some in historical or theatrical costume including colonial-era dress and one child in a Japanese kimono. Community scenes include parades with extensive displays of American flags and images of shipbuilders at work situating the album within a broader civic and labor context. Scattered captions in manuscript such as "cutie" and "happy" provide limited but personal commentary. The album spans a period of expanding public education and increasing visibility of organized physical training and extracurricular programming for girls reflecting broader educational reforms of the early twentieth century. The inclusion of civic events and industrial labor scenes connects student life to wider community structures during the wartime era. The Pacific Northwest setting including references to regional institutions such as the University of Washington situates the material within a developing regional identity shaped by education industry and cross-border movement. Black cloth boards with light handling wear; photographs generally well-preserved with occasional minor wear; album complete and fully populated; overall very good condition. A substantial visual record of female student experience and community life in the early twentieth-century Pacific Northwest. unknown

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis485,00 $US≈ 410,36 €

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