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  • Closeup of Ecclectic Building
    Close up of building, that is round. Decorative details: columns, arches, statues, differnt building materials. Grouping of people lower left side.
  • Closeup of rocks "Thumb area. Michigan"
    Photograph of a close up of rocks. The rock is jagged and light in color. The rock is surrounded by twigs and rocks. More trees can be seen in the background. Jefferson would often use the same negative to create a lantern slide as well as a mounted stereographic card. When possible we have indicated if it is a repeat image, however this is not always the case. As such, there may be a corresponding digitized glass lantern slide, and a mounted stereographic card associated with this stereographic negative within the Mark Jefferson Collection.
  • Closeup of small trees "Vegetation, general"
    Photograph of trees. The trees are small and mostly barren. Stands of trees can be seen in the background. Jefferson would often use the same negative to create a lantern slide as well as a mounted stereographic card. When possible we have indicated if it is a repeat image, however this is not always the case. As such, there may be a corresponding digitized glass lantern slide, and a mounted stereographic card associated with this stereographic negative within the Mark Jefferson Collection.
  • Closeup of small trees "Vegetation, general"
    Photograph of trees. The trees are small and mostly barren. Stands of trees can be seen in the background. Jefferson would often use the same negative to create a lantern slide as well as a mounted stereographic card. When possible we have indicated if it is a repeat image, however this is not always the case. As such, there may be a corresponding digitized glass lantern slide, and a mounted stereographic card associated with this stereographic negative within the Mark Jefferson Collection.
  • Closeup of Town on Hill
    Steep hill filled with trees, buildings lower half on edge of water. Lower section water. Small boat in water pulling someone.
  • Closeup of vegetation "Thumb area. Michigan"
    Photograph of bedrock . Vegetation grows on top of the bedrock. The rock is charcterized my stirations and engravements. Jefferson would often use the same negative to create a lantern slide as well as a mounted stereographic card. When possible we have indicated if it is a repeat image, however this is not always the case. As such, there may be a corresponding digitized glass lantern slide, and a mounted stereographic card associated with this stereographic negative within the Mark Jefferson Collection.
  • Closeup view of brick veneer installation "Building a brick veneer house. Hurdley's, Normal St. Ypsilanti. Summer, 1912"
    Photograph demonstrating the process of hand-laying each brick for the fireplace in a new house at 298 North Normal Street Ypsilanti, Michigan. It is noted the house will be a brick veneer style, is located on Normal Street, and was constructed in 1912. The picture shows the brick work that will form the fireplace in the house and the bump out in the foundation to accommodate it. The interior of the house has exposed wooden beams and posts. Holes are cut in the wooden frame of the house for windows to be installed. Workers have begun laying the exterior veneer brick around the foundation of the house. Jefferson would often use the same negative to create a lantern slide as well as a mounted stereographic card. When possible we have indicated if it is a repeat image, however this is not always the case. As such, there may be a corresponding digitized glass lantern slide, and a mounted stereographic card associated with this stereographic negative within the Mark Jefferson Collection.
  • Closup of rocks and vegetation"Vegetation"
    Photograph of a closeup of vegetation. The vegetation is mostly bushes. Small rocks can be seen near the vegetation. Jefferson would often use the same negative to create a lantern slide as well as a mounted stereographic card. When possible we have indicated if it is a repeat image, however this is not always the case. As such, there may be a corresponding digitized glass lantern slide, and a mounted stereographic card associated with this stereographic negative within the Mark Jefferson Collection.
  • Clothes dry near vegetation "Trip to South America. 1918"
    Photograph of a large amount of vegetation near a mountainous area taken in South America. There is a garment of clothing lying on a clothes line. In the background there are two large mountains. Jefferson would often use the same negative to create a lantern slide as well as a mounted stereographic card. When possible we have indicated if it is a repeat image, however this is not always the case. As such, there may be a corresponding digitized glass lantern slide, and a mounted stereographic card associated with this stereographic negative within the Mark Jefferson Collection.
  • Clouds Hover above a Field
    Clouds hover above a field. Buildings, and possibly the water tower, are slightly visible behind the trees. From an envelope titled "Spring Scenes, May 22, 1935."
  • Clouds on hills bordering Samanco Bay. 12,000'
    Image from a published source. aerial picture of the hills bordering Samanco Bay, Peru. Clouds obscure most of the landscape and create shadows on the mountainsides. The landscape is very rugged and mountainous. It is noted the elevation is 12,000'. Slide labeled with text, "Made by G.R. Swain, 713 E. University Ave., Ann Arbor, Michigan." Swain was staff photographer at U of M from 1913 to 1947.
  • Clyde Ford, Centennial Address, 1949
    Dr. Richard Clyde Ford was appointed head of the Department of Foreign Languages at Michigan State Normal College in 1903. An experienced world traveler and expert on the state of education in Michigan, Ford here gives an overview of Michigan State Normal College. Given in the context of the growth of Ypsilanti, Ford’s summary of MSNC features a biography of John Pierce, to whom Pierce Hall was being dedicated at the MSNC Centennial Celebration. The buildings on campus, states Pierce, are a present testament to the men and women who labored to grow the College to its current (1949) form. Ford also explains the connection between the creation of a school and the creation of culture.