Cornell University. Class of 1901
Found in 14 Collections and/or Records:
Anna Kerr Cornell photographs
Photographs of Cornell students, especially women, from classes including 1901, 1912, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1919. Also, photograph of the Class of 1916 Women's basketball team, 1914; Sage Crews, 1913-1916; and photographs of the Semi-Centennial Pageant, 1919.
Arthur Clark Ryon scrapbook
Student scrapbook with clippings, programs, photographs and other memorabilia relating to his student experiences at Cornell, Phi Gamma Delta, and a trip to Stanford University.
Arthur Henry Sagendorph glass plate negatives collection
Chester Ashby letters
Collection consists of letters Ashby wrote to his family while at college. They chronicle his daily life at Cornell, including his classes, current events, friends, Ithaca weather, professors, exams, etc.
Class of 1901 reunion records
Form letter, list of attendees, and list of donors relating to the 50th reunion of the Class of 1901. Class of 1901 button, possibly from reunion.
Cornell University Class of 1901 alumni record book
1 volume of manuscript records of the activities of individual alumni of Cornell University's Class of 1901, including occupations and places of residence. Also includes printed minutes of a few meetings of the Cornell Association of Class Secretaries from 1905-1909.
Cornell University Class of 1901 biographical files
Manuscript and typescript notes, letters, and clippings on members of the Class of 1901 and their current activities. Many of the items are either by or addressed to Benjamin R. Andrews.
Cornell University photograph album
Album, primarily cyanotypes of campus buildings, Ithaca scenes, and student rooms.
Edward L. Robertson scrapbook
Scrapbook documenting Edward L. Robertson's student life at Cornell, particularly the Cornell baseball team. Also memorabilia relating to a trip to the Philippines via Japan taken by him in 1903, including a letter of introduction from Cornell President Jacob Gould Schurman.
Henry Gordon Macdonald notebooks
Meticulously kept notebooks of courses taken in Cornell's Sibley College Department of Experimental Engineering, including textual notes, photographs, charts, and test results.