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Alan Rowland Chisholm and friend on bench
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/232376Black and white photograph of Alan Chisholm (left) seated on a bench next to another man. The two men are both holding books while looking towards the camera. Hand written inscription on back: "As a young man".262740
Item: [1979.0034.00008] "Alan Rowland Chisholm and friend on bench
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Shirley Chisholm in her own words ::speeches and writings /
No full text"In the midst of her groundbreaking career in the U.S. House of Representatives, Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm once declared, 'Everyone--with the exception of the black woman herself--has been interpreting the black woman.' Edited by the leading scholar dedicated to the study of Chisholm's legacy, Shirley Chisholm in Her Own Words gives readers a rare opportunity to engage with the Congresswoman's powerful ideas through the power of her own voice. The introduction by Dr. Zinga A. Fraser, Director of the Shirley Chisholm Project on Brooklyn Women's Activism and author of a forthcoming book on Chisholm and Black Congressional women's political legacy, provides insight into Chisholm's role as a public intellectual and Black feminist during the Civil Rights and Black Power era"-
Audio Recording, Shirley Chisholm Speech, November 15, 1972 (Part 2)
No full textShirley Chisholm was the first African American woman in Congress and the first woman and African American to seek nomination as president of the United States.
This speech was given by Chisholm in Carney Hall Auditorium at the Kansas State College of Pittsburg on November 15, 1972. Topics included Humanism For Blacks and Whites and The New Trust in Education Today.
The audio recording is split into two parts. Part 1 is available here.
A photograph of Shirley Chisholm during the speech is available here.
More information about the speech can be found in these student newspaper articles: Chisholm to speak (Nov. 10, 1972) and Chisholm believes in \u27truth\u27 (Nov. 17, 1972)
Audio Recording, Shirley Chisholm Speech, November 15, 1972 (Part 1)
No full textShirley Chisholm was the first African American woman in Congress and the first woman and African American to seek nomination as president of the United States.
This speech was given by Chisholm in Carney Hall Auditorium at the Kansas State College of Pittsburg on November 15, 1972. Topics included Humanism For Blacks and Whites and The New Trust in Education Today.
The audio recording is split into two parts. Part 2 is available here.
A photograph of Shirley Chisholm during the speech is available here.
More information about the speech can be found in these student newspaper articles: Chisholm to speak (Nov. 10, 1972) and Chisholm believes in \u27truth\u27 (Nov. 17, 1972)
Chisholm to speak, November 10, 1972
No full textA Collegio article titled Chisholm to speak, published on November 10, 1972, detailing an upcoming speech given by Shirley Chisholm who had recently ran as the first African American woman to become president of the United States. The speech was held in Carney Hall Auditorium at the Kansas State College of Pittsburg on November 15, 1972; topics included Humanism For Blacks and Whites and The New Trust in Education Today.
An audio recording of the speech is available in two parts: Part 1 and Part 2.
A photograph of Shirley Chisholm during the speech is available here
Interview with Herbert Chisholm - VHP 003
No full textIn his March 6, 2004 interview with Erin Robinson, Herbert Chisholm recollects stories of his time in the Army in Africa and Europe during WWII. Chisholm recalls life as a black soldier and living conditions for all soldiers. This interview was conducted for inclusion into the Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections Oral History Program.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/oralhistoryprogram/1270/thumbnail.jp
Papers of Alan Rowland Chisholm, third accession
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/67196Certificates including birth, marriage, awards and degrees; drawings 1899; photographs of Chisholm as a young man and in later years in the French Club, 1923; Objects: French, British and Italian Orders. AV: Lynne Strahan interview with Alan Chisholm, regarding Meanjin (1980)110850
Acquisition: [1984.0003] "Papers of Alan Rowland Chisholm, third accession
Chisholm believes in \u27truth\u27, November 17, 1972
No full textA Collegio article titled Chisholm believes in \u27truth\u27, published on November 17, 1972, detailing a speech given by Shirley Chisholm who had recently ran as the first African American woman to become president of the United States. The speech was held in Carney Hall Auditorium at the Kansas State College of Pittsburg on November 15, 1972; topics included Humanism For Blacks and Whites and The New Trust in Education Today.
An audio recording of the speech is available in two parts: Part 1 and Part 2.
A photograph of Shirley Chisholm during the speech is available here
Letter from Thomas Chisholm to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from Thomas Chisholm of the Irish Travel Agency, 24 Suffolk Street, Dublin, to Hagan. Asking for details about the College's celebrations in October with a view to organise a small party to go to Rome, with Fr. Clement as spiritual director. The latter he may remember had to leave the country for political reasons and only returned after around two years
Margaret Chisholm Papers
No full textMargaret Chisholm's first involvement with educational broadcasting started from positive reviews of a televised course she taught on children's literature at the University of Oregon. In 1967, she accepted an offer to direct the media program of the Seattle school system as well as the area libraries. This job put her on the executive board of public television station KCTS. Later, while serving on the Public Broadcasting Service's Board of Directors, Chisholm participated in the decision to create a new organization to represent public television station managers' interests and to deal with lobbying and planning efforts of public television while PBS concentrated on programming. Chisholm served on the interim board of trustees of the new entity, Association for Public Broadcasting (APB). She served several terms on the APB Board and remains a trustee at large with the organized renamed Association of America's Public Television Stations (APTS). She also served as vice president of the APB lobbying arm National Association of Public Television Stations' Executive Committee from 1979 to 1983. The collection documents Chisholm's involvement with PBS and APTS
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