6348 items

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  Central. Peasant home
  Image from a published source. A peasant's home in Central Chile. A man is riding a horse next to a straw thatch house. Chickens and a dog can be seen in the barnyard. 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.
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  Ceremonial Facade of the Palace of Queluz
  Ceremonial facade of Palace of Queluz. Enlarged from mansion estate to palace in 1747. This summer residence became the permanent home of King Pedro III and Queen Maria I from 1794 to 1807 when they left for Brazil during the French invasion. Architectural styles are baroque, rococo, and neoclassicism. Fountain and statue in lower right cornor. People hidden by part of the fountain center right edge.
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  Cerro Carretas. Bad coast
  Image from a published source. aerial picture of a bad coastline in Peru. Mountains cover the coast and they are covered in dense foliage. A beach surrounds the base of the mountains. 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.
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  Chalcis. Boats in Euboea
  Several sailing ships can be seen in Euboea, Greece. Villas can be seen in the background sitting on a hill near that water. Four boys can be seen in the foreground sitting on chairs watching the ships. Stacks of chairs and tables can be seen sitting on a dock area most likely to be used for events.
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  Chalcis. Euboea evening meals outside hotel
  Streetscape with sailing ships moored in Euboea, Greece. Chairs and tables are seen outside a hotel for evening meals.
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  Chapel Bridge
  Covered wooden foot bridge across the Reuss River. Left side octagonal water tower.
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  Chapel Bridge
  Closeup of Chapel Bridge. Water tower right side octagonal with a dark roof. Mountains in background. Flowers bottom half.
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  Charles Colby, Centennial Address, 1949
  An alumni of Michigan State Normal College, class of 1906, and head of the Department of Geography at the University of Chicago, Charles C. Colby speaks in the address of the need for training teachers with an understanding and good judgement of an acceptable standard of living. In order to understand and judge this standard of living, Colby insists that teacher training in the field of economics is vital.
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  Charles Duty, Oral History Interview, 2022
  On March 21, 2022, Jones talked to outspoken activist, community organizer, and participant in the ordinance campaigns, Charles Duty. Born and raised in Ann Arbor, Duty found himself in Ypsilanti in the 1980s, when life was becoming more and more expensive in his hometown. At an early age he was taught what discrimination is, and why it is wrong, and he continued to carry those lessons into adulthood. In Ypsi, Duty became familiar with local organizations and city officials, working with them to change the quality of life for everyone. After hearing about the print shop incident, he took the initiative to become an outspoken and highly-visible advocate for the ordinance campaigns, learning how to keep marching and living authentically. In this interview, Duty shares some of the finer details of LGBTQ life in Ypsi before and after the ordinance, expands on his connections to political figures and groups, his passion for justice, and reiterates the importance of standing up for oneself and others.
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  Charles W. Hunt, Centennial Address, 1949
  Charles W. Hunt served effectively in many capacities at State University College at Oneonta, and in this address, given at the 1949 Michigan State Normal College Centennial Celebration, Hunt states that the influence of MSNC has been felt around the world by virtue of the training given teachers at the college. In a democratic culture, says Hunt, normal colleges like MSNC are vital instruments in the furthering of knowledge and growth of all citizens.
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  Charleston Earthquake - Derailed locomotive, Ten-mile hill
  A derailed train in Charleston, South Carolina. It is noted the train was derailed after an earthquake. Three men stand next to the train engine and two are sitting on the car behind the engine. A dense forest can be seen in the background and powerline run beside the rail line in the foreground.
• Chase Jr., Frederick Corey
  Mr. Chase was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan on February 17, 1922. He graduated from St. Thomas High School in Ann Arbor in 1941. He was drafted into the Army in November 1942, serving in the 409th Infantry, 103rd Division. Mr. Chase was deployed to the European Theater, arriving in Marseille, France. Mr. Chase saw action on many occasions and was ordered to the front line by his commanding officer. As they traveled north from France, they either slept on the ground or in foxholes. Winter time was difficult due to the cold weather. On occasion, they were able to stay in the homes of civilians. Since they could not speak their language, most communications were through hand jesters and smiles. Many of the homes were occupied by women and children only, as the men were off to the war. He was an anti-tank gunner who received the Bronze Star, the Combat Medal, a Good Conduct Medal, Infantry Badge, Victory Medal, American Campaign Medal, and the European AFR Mideast Medal. After his service in France, he moved on to Germany and Austria. Mr. Chase was honorably discharged as a PFC, in November 1945. Post service, Mr. Chase worked for 43 years at Michigan Bell, as a Local Testing Technician. He was also President of the local union chapter of the Communication Workers of America for 25 years, and a member of the Ann Arbor Chapter of the VFW. Mr. Chase was married (widowed) and had four children, seven grandchildren, and five great grandchildren.