Black-and-white photographs.
Found in 12 Collections and/or Records:
Alan Eliason photograph collection
This collection contains negatives and photographs taken by Alan at various Washington College events and in his capacity as a portrait photographer. The negatives are suffering from vinegar syndrome, a type of degradation common to the plastics used at that time. The negatives have been scanned and are available in digital format.
Chestertown High School class of 1915 photograph
This collection contains a group photograph for Chestertown High School class of 1915.
Edward J. Malan collection
This collection contains correspondence, including V-mail, between Edward Malan and his family and his fiancé Sophie Kramer. It also includes his military records, information on marrying during the war, photographs, and artifacts from his time during the war.
Edwin T. Luckey, class of 1931, photographs and sheet music
This collection contains seven photographs from the RKO production department showing models and sets for various films and a portrait photograph of Edward. There is also sheet music for “On the Good Old Eastern Shore” written by Luckey and Al Herman, a childhood friend. Both were fond of music, banjo in particular, and dances.
Lillie Bounds Bailey, class of 1907, collection of photographs
Louis Goldstein World War II photographs
This collection contains four snapshots of Louis Goldstein in Guam in 1945 during World War II. They were taken by one of his fellow Marines.
Sophie Kerr collection
This collection contains some of Sophie Kerr’s personal records and artifacts including her marriage license, scrapbook, correspondence, and photographs. There is also information on Sophie Kerr herself and on the Sophie Kerr Prize at Washington College.
Unidentified loose scrapbook photographs
W. J. Stenger, Sr., class of 1923, photographs
This collection contains photographs taken by or belonging to Wilbur Jackson Stenger, Sr. while he was a student at Washington College. Seven images are of at least two different biplanes on campus and three are aerial photographs of Washington College most likely taken from one of the planes.