6348 items

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  Brussels Historic Center
  Historic center with decorative buildings that have gold detailings. Bottom filled with parked cars. People throughout cars.
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  Bryan, Bruce Richard
  Bruce Bryan was born on May 20, 1920, in Metro, South Dakota. He always knew he wanted to be a pilot and joined the Air Corps in 1941. His basic training began immediately upon joining the service. At first, Bruce was too underweight to become a pilot, but within a few weeks he gained 14 pounds, making him eligible for pilot training. Three months after he joined the Air Corps, the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. For the first three years of the war, Bruce remained in the United States. When he was finally sent overseas, he began flying missions over Italy. One day, his plane took two direct hits and went down. He was quickly captured, and spent the next eight months in a POW camp in northern Germany. Although the Germans allowed him to write letters, his family never received these letters, and were told he was missing in action. Bruce states that for the most part, his treatment was acceptable. One guard did "knock him around" but that was not the treatment that he usually received. In April 1945, Russian troops liberated his camp. When VE Day arrived, he was turned over to U.S. forces. In May 1946, Bruce got married. He and his wife of over 60 years live in Allen Park, Michigan.
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  BSA Marchers
  Photograph of students marching at the BSA rally.
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  BSA Marchers with more Signs
  Photograph of students marching at the BSA rally.
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  BSA Marchers with their "Amnesty" signs
  Photograph of students with handmade posters at the BSA rally.
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  BSA Marchers, 2
  Photograph of BSA marchers
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  BSA Rally Marchers with their Signs
  Photograph of a poster at the BSA rally.
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  BSA Rally Sign, "No More Brothers in Jail"
  Photograph of a poster at the BSA rally.
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  Bucket of crabs during the tide.
  Photograph of workers harvesting crabs on a beach when the tide recedes. The beach is rocky and covered in vegetation debris. Several crabs are piled in a steel pail on the beach. Workers can be seen in the background on the beach. A man pulls a crab up out of the pail with a metal strip. 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.
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  Buell Hall Float
  Buell Hall team on float. Two banners are displaed on the float, one reads "from one beer Buell lover to another. Stroh's." The other reads "Buell Hall."
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  Buell Residence Hall
  Eastern's enrollment grew rapidly in the post-World War II years, resulting in high demand for more on campus housing. Goddard Residence Hall opened in 1955, and construction began almost immediately on a new housing complex. This time, plans called for four buildings surrounding a central dining facility. When completed, the new housing would contain space for approximately 1,200 students in the geographical heart of campus. Buell was constructed in in 1958. Buell and Downing could each house approximately 300 students. The building was named for Bertha Buell, who served the Normal College as a professor of History, English, and Political Science from 1899-1937. Currently, Buell is open for upperclassmen and transfer student residence.
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  Building in Bremen Market Square
  Close up of a building in Bremen Market Square. Very ornamented building. Elaborate decoration around entrance, with four columns and a fan light above the wooden door. Two oculus' on the sides of the door at the same height as the fan light. Between the outer columns, under oculus, tall thin windows. Entablature above entrance. Tall thin windows. Symmetrical facade. Crow-stepped gable. Dormer is decorated, with a ship above the window and a green roof, different from the rest of the roof.