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Correspondence - Dorothy Jones Core and Ann Edmiston
No full textLetter focused on De Sotoan period history in Arkansas and Quapaw names
Correspondence - Dorothy Jones Core and A. Howard Stebbins
No full textLetter focused on some Arkansas families with glimpse into French and Quapaw familial relation
Little Rock Medical Center
No full textView of the north side of the University of Arkansas Medical Center at Little Rock during construction taken from the northwest. On verso: Medical Center - August '53 Alumnus Sept. '53.The current location of UAMS on West Markham Street in Little Rock dates to the opening of University Hospital in 1956. Today, UAMS is comprised of a central campus that houses the Medical Center, Outpatient Center, the colleges of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Health Professions, and Public Health, a Graduate School, and various institutes and clinics. UAMS also operates facilities elsewhere in the city and the state as a whole
Little Rock Medical Center
No full textView of nurse with three children on sun porch of the U of A Medical Center at Little Rock. On verso: Sun porch in the University of Arkansas Medical Center Hospital at Little RockThe current location of UAMS on West Markham Street in Little Rock dates to the opening of University Hospital in 1956. Today, UAMS is comprised of a central campus that houses the Medical Center, Outpatient Center, the colleges of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Health Professions, and Public Health, a Graduate School, and various institutes and clinics. UAMS also operates facilities elsewhere in the city and the state as a whole
World War I Memorial
No full textView of the memorial, with Roll of Honor plaque listing U of A students who died in WWI, which was located on lawn east of the University Hall. On verso: Miscellaneous (Buildings, Points of Interest)This plaque was placed in the lobby of the Library in the 1930s (formerly east of Old Main, South of Senior Walk)
Little Rock Medical Center
No full textView of nurses class in the U of A Medical Center at Little Rock. On verso: [engr. Instr.] U of A - Nursing Red Book.The current location of UAMS on West Markham Street in Little Rock dates to the opening of University Hospital in 1956. Today, UAMS is comprised of a central campus that houses the Medical Center, Outpatient Center, the colleges of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, Health Professions, and Public Health, a Graduate School, and various institutes and clinics. UAMS also operates facilities elsewhere in the city and the state as a whole
Neil Martin Camp
No full textView of sections of buildings of Camp Neil Martin being set in place; Holcombe Hall in background. On verso: [engr. Instr.] Temporary Housing Complex - Garland Street.Camp Neil Martin, located at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, was a series of wooden frame structures originally built in the 1930s that were used to house Army Air Corps trainees during World War II. The camp was named after Neil Martin, an alumnus of the university and a pilot killed in action in the Pacific Theater. It later served as a housing complex for married students and faculty.Holcombe Hall opened as a residence hall in the academic year 1948-1949 and was named for Jobelle Holcombe. Holcombe was a founder of Chi Omega in 1895 and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1898 from the University of Arkansas (known at that time as Arkansas Industrial University). She taught in the preparatory department of the University of Arkansas from 1902-1903 and again in 1906. In 1907, she became an English instructor and Dean of Women. She remained dean of Women for four years. She continued to teach until 1942 when she was granted status of Professor Emeritus of English. Later she was a librarian at Fayetteville Public Library. In 1947, she was the first woman at the University of Arkansas to receive honorary LL.D. degree
World War I Memorial
No full textView of the memorial, with Roll of Honor plaque listing U of A students who died in WWI, which was located on lawn east of the University Hall.This plaque was placed in the lobby of the Library in the 1930s (formerly east of Old Main, South of Senior Walk)
100 Year Building Plan
No full textArchitect's conception of the University as it will look in 100 years (from 1925). On verso: 100 yr. building plan. Caption: Jamieson & Spearl Architects 1926. [signature
Schmidt's Barn
No full textView of the front (east) and north sides of Schmidt's Barn taken from the northeast; quarter-mile track in foreground, grandstand to the left. On verso: About middle 1930's 1935-36? [engr. instr.]A gymnasium built next to the university's athletic field became known colloquially as "Schmidt's Barn." It was named after Francis Schmidt, who served as head football coach (1922-1928). He also coached basketball and baseball while at the University of Arkansas