Nu History
Item set
- Title
- Nu History
Items
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Letter from George E. Church to the Board of Regents offering them copper plate cuts of the University from Scribner & Sons. June 9, 1880. -
George E Church makes an order for 10 volumes of the Encyclopedia Brittanica. February 11, 1880. -
George E Church requests that the University purchase the Encyclopedia Brittanica for $6 per volume. He has the faculty vote and he sends the request to the Board of Regents. -
Letter from George E. Church, Prof. of Latin and George McMillan, Prof. of Greek relating to items purchased. June 8, 1880. -
Letter from George E. Church, Prof. of Latin and George McMillan, Prof. of Greek relating to items purchased. June 8, 1880. -
Letter from George E. Church, professor in the Department of Latin to the Board of Regents requesting a leave of absence to go to the University of Berlin. December 13, 1876. -
This item includes a photograph of Grove Ettinger Barber, A.M. and lists his education, teaching, and books. -
Photograph of Grove Ettinger Barber. -
Grove Ettinger Barber's obituary highlights memorable points in his life that concern his education, his role in the Civil War, his teaching, and his further contribution to Nebraska education. -
Grove Ettinger Barber's obituary highlights memorable points in his life that concern his education, his role in the Civil War, his teaching, and his further contribution to Nebraska education. -
Here is an announcement to the Classics community that Grove Ettinger Barber had passed away on April 25, 1931. He had worked as a professor of Classics at the University of Nebraska for forty-one years, after having the same position for nine years at Hiram College. -
Professor George E Barber was the first professor at UNL to use lantern slides to illustrate his lectures. The slides included photographs, maps, and drawings of Roman Archaeology, and once other teachers caught on to what he was doing, they ordered lantern slides for his own classes. By the end of his career, he had accumulated around 1700 slides. -
In Grove Ettinger Barber's Will, he states that he is leaving $2,000 to the Board of Regents. Three-fourths of the money is to go as a scholarship once a year to a student wishing to continue studies in Ancient Languages or Classical Archaeology. One-fourth should be invested to gain interest so that the scholarship can be ongoing. -
In Grove Ettinger Barber's Will, he states that he is leaving $2,000 to the Board of Regents. Three-fourths of the money is to go as a scholarship once a year to a student wishing to continue studies in Ancient Languages or Classical Archaeology. One-fourth should be invested to gain interest so that the scholarship can be ongoing. -
An abbreviated article by Grove Ettinger Barber republished in The Forum in 1986. He says that with all the new notions about education that have come with industrialization, it's important to not forget the old subjects. Latin is still a valuable subject to learn. -
An abbreviated article by Grove Ettinger Barber republished in The Forum in 1986. He says that with all the new notions about education that have come with industrialization, it's important to not forget the old subjects. Latin is still a valuable subject to learn. -
An article by Grove Ettinger Barber published in The University Journal, Volume 11, Number 3. He says that with all the new notions about education that have come with industrialization, it's important to not forget the old subjects. Latin is still a valuable subject to learn. -
An article by Grove Ettinger Barber published in The University Journal, Volume 11, Number 3. He says that with all the new notions about education that have come with industrialization, it's important to not forget the old subjects. Latin is still a valuable subject to learn. -
A newspaper article listing prominent Lincoln Palladian alumni and what they are currently involved with. -
Construction on the Nebraska Union Addition. -
Game program from Nebraska vs. Michigan football game Nov. 25,1911, in Lincoln. -
An image of Homer C. Davenport taken in 1898, one of the cartoonist who published work relating to William Jennings Bryan -
Political Cartoon of William Jennings Bryan wearing a barrel marked as "Haskell Oil," a reference to his campaign manager Charles N. Haskell. Bryan is standing before a tailor, who is scratching his head. Behind the tailor is a poster that reads "H. Ridder [begin strike through] C. N. Haskell [end strike through] Treasurer." -
Political cartoon of William Jennings Bryan and Uncle Sam. Bryan is holding a paper that reads, "If Elected I Shall Not Be A Candidate For Re-election." Uncle same is laughing. -
Political cartoon of William Jennings Bryan sitting on the ground encircled by a barbed wire fence. Bryan is holding a gun. In the distance, a small group of men of different nationalities stand holding bags of money.