Frank M. Allara Library Special Collections and Archives (Univ. of Pikeville)
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Dr. Thomas H. Johns
No full textDr. Thomas H. Johns served as President of Pikeville College from 1967-1969. This image was once displayed in the Administration Building, and can now be viewed in Coleman School of Business
Armington Science Center
No full textThis is the bridge that connects the campus. Armington Science and Learning Center is in the distance
Derriana Hall
No full textDerriana Hall was the first building on the upper campus. Condit Hall can be seen just behind it
Board of Trustees
No full textThis image appears to have been taken in front of the Pikeville Collegiate Institute. Front row: Mr. F.D. McClelland, Dr. William C. Condit, Mr. A.P. Highly; Second row: Dr. James F. Record, Dr. Barder; Third row: Dr. Thomas Harmond, Dr. Cheek
The Academy
No full textThis is the Academy when it was on the hill. This is behind Allara, with Kentucky Ave. going behind the building. The faculty residence can be seen behind the Academy. The image places the date at 1947, but that could be the date that it was built
Christmas Card, inside
No full textThe inside of the Christmas card says, "Christmas Greeting from the 351st Infantry -- Joe F Fleming -- Christmas 1945. -- Christmas-1945." Found on page 33
Mexican Plains, back
No full textOn back: "Mexican Plains - sagebrush, mesquite, etc. Much of this in Mexico. July 1941 Herbert Harper" Found on page 18
Page 3
No full textOn page - Caption 1:From Herbert Harper; Caption 2: There are two temples in the town of Noumea - this one and one Catholic one. We have services in this temple by our army chaplains, besides the French service.; Caption 3: This is quite a picturesque scene, usually with a deep blue sky and white-caps on the blue-green water. Noumea is the capital, and by far the largest town. The other towns are very small, with half a dozen houses or so. In the foreground are some of the pine trees.; Caption 4: The hill on the right indicates terracing which was done by the natives many years ago. Down the valley can be seen a small native village, Col de la Pirogue. New Caledonia Jan. '44.From Herbert Harper
There are two temples in the town of Noumea - this one and one Catholic one. We have services in this temple by our army chaplains, besides the French service.
This is quite a picturesque scene, usually with a deep blue sky and white-caps on the blue-green water. Noumea is the capital, and by far the largest town. The other towns are very small, with half a dozen houses or so. In the foreground are some of the pine trees.
The hill on the right indicates terracing which was done by the natives many years ago. Down the valley can be seen a small native village, Col de la Piroque.
New Caledonia Jan. '44