Browse Items (494 total)

Milan L. Ward was given a certificate of membership in the Manhattan Institute on May 3, 1877. The Institute was formed February 14, 1857 by an act of the Territorial government. The certificate is signed by secretary George C. Wilder and president…

This black/white photograph shows a group of students and faculty in a wagon. A later note on the back identifies the marked people as: Professor Herbert Kimmel (very far left), Professor Charles V. Stansell (man seated on side of wagon), librarian…

This group picture shows the student body of Ottawa University in 1892-1893. They are standing by the north wing of the "Ad" building which was burned in 1902. The note on the front of the picture in ink was apparently added by S. S. Hageman of the…

This photograph shows five young men posed with musical instruments , bicycles, and tennis rackets. Written in pencil on the back is "Mrs. Penny," "A group of boys in classes '98 & '99", and a list of 5 names: Converse, Tunnell, Dubach, Kinney, and…

This response card was included in the invitation to the 1897 OU Alumni Association banquet. The cost of the banquet was $1.00 per plate. The secretary was Blanche Willis.

The invitation is for the annual alumni banquet being held June 10, 1897 at one p.m. Accompanying the invitation is a response card.

This program is for the Alumni Banquet held June 4, 1896. The menu is listed in great detail. The program includes music from faculty and alumni, as well as speeches from the president and alumni.

A picture of Milan L. Ward, former president of Ottawa University, is on the front of this postcard. Dr. Silas E. Price, president of Ottawa University, sent these postcards to alumni and former students to wish them a happy New Year. This card was…

This sepia postcard shows the Presbyterian Church at Coffeyville, Kansas. The postcard was published by I. H. Patton & Co. of Coffeyville, Kansas, and has the number D3020 on the front upper left corner.

This postcard shows Ruth Larson, the 1913 May Day Queen sitting on her throne. The hem and neckline of her gown are decorated with four-leaf clovers.