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[6] (#2) Standing: Prof. A. G. Webster
No full textIn 1893, Clark University exhibited materials from the University at the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois. It is not known which photographs of this series were actually included in the exhibit. This photo shows Professor Arthur G. Webster standing as he gives a lecture.
All imposed numbers have been placed in brackets: \u27[6]\u27 indicates this is the sixth unnumbered non-duplicate photograph within the series.
We have added (#2) to the title of this photograph because this is the second [6] noted in the finding aid. We must assume that two photographs were accidentally assigned [6] .https://commons.clarku.edu/colexpophotos/1074/thumbnail.jp
[7] Lecture [standing: Arthur G. Webster]
No full textIn 1893, Clark University exhibited materials from the University at the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois. It is not known which photographs of this series were actually included in the exhibit. This photo shows Professor Arthur G. Webster (at the chalkboard) as he gives a lecture.
All imposed numbers have been placed in brackets: \u27[7]\u27 indicates this is the seventh unnumbered non-duplicate photograph within the series.https://commons.clarku.edu/colexpophotos/1075/thumbnail.jp
(6) G. Stanley Hall to Sigmund Freud, April 13, 1909
No full textThe sixth piece of correspondence between G. Stanley Hall and Sigmund Freud. Hall expresses Clark\u27s pleasure of Freud\u27s acceptance and that he will keep Freud informed as conference plans continue to progress and develop.
Clark University\u27s 1909 conference was a celebration of the institution\u27s twentieth anniversary. The conference is most notable for the participation of Sigmund Freud who, along with Carl Jung, would take their first and only trip to America to attend. The five lectures Freud gave, collectively titled “The Origin and Development of Psychoanalysis” and subsequently known in print as “Five Lectures on Psychoanalysis”, mark the formal introduction of his theories to the United States
(121) Psychological Department, Academic Year 1891-1892
No full textIn 1893, Clark University exhibited materials from the University at the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois. It is not known which photographs of this series were actually included in the exhibit.
This photo shows Clark University\u27s Psychology Department for the 1892-1893 academic year. Front row (left to right): Thaddeus L. Bolton, William H. Burnham, Benjamin I. Gilman, G. Stanley Hall, Edward C. Sanford, Clifton F. Hodge, Alexander F. Chamberlain. Back row (left to right): John A. Bergstrom, R.C. Hollenbaugh, Arthur H. Daniels, Frank Drew, Edward W. Flagg, Fletcher B. Dresslar, unknown, unknown, James H. Leuba, Herbert A. Aikins, James S. Lemon, unknown.https://commons.clarku.edu/colexpophotos/1124/thumbnail.jp
(78) Dr. Webster\u27s High Speed Chronograph [2]
No full textIn 1893, Clark University exhibited materials from the University at the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois. It is not known which photographs of this series were actually included in the exhibit. This photo shows a high-speed chronograph made by Professor Arthur G. Webster.https://commons.clarku.edu/colexpophotos/1078/thumbnail.jp
(133) Hall and Donaldson Kinesimeter [and F.B. Dresslar and R.C. Hollenbaugh]
No full textIn 1893, Clark University exhibited materials from the University at the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois. It is not known which photographs of this series were actually included in the exhibit. This photo shows a Kinesimeter credited to G. Stanley Hall and Henry Herbert Donaldson. Shown in the photograph are F.B. Dresslar and R.C. Hollenbaugh.https://commons.clarku.edu/colexpophotos/1136/thumbnail.jp
(77) Dr. Webster\u27s High Speed Chronograph [1]
No full textIn 1893, Clark University exhibited materials from the University at the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois. It is not known which photographs of this series were actually included in the exhibit. This photo shows a high speed chronograph made by Professor Arthur G. Webster. (78) Dr. Webster\u27s High Speed Chronograph [2] depicts another angle of the chronograph.https://commons.clarku.edu/colexpophotos/1077/thumbnail.jp
(79) Dr. Webster\u27s Drop Chronoscope
No full textIn 1893, Clark University exhibited materials from the University at the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois. It is not known which photographs of this series were actually included in the exhibit. This photo shows a drop chronograph by Professor Arthur G. Webster.https://commons.clarku.edu/colexpophotos/1079/thumbnail.jp
(14) G. Stanley Hall to Sigmund Freud, September 2, 1909
No full textThe fourteenth piece of correspondence between G. Stanley Hall and Sigmund Freud. Hall acknowledges the contents of Freud\u27s last letter.
Clark University\u27s 1909 conference was a celebration of the institution\u27s twentieth anniversary. The conference is most notable for the participation of Sigmund Freud who, along with Carl Jung, would take their first and only trip to America to attend. The five lectures Freud gave, collectively titled “The Origin and Development of Psychoanalysis” and subsequently known in print as “Five Lectures on Psychoanalysis”, mark the formal introduction of his theories to the United States
(7) G. Stanley Hall to Sigmund Freud, April 15, 1909
No full textThe seventh piece of correspondence between G. Stanley Hall and Sigmund Freud. Hall answers Freud\u27s previous letter concerning travel coordination.
Clark University\u27s 1909 conference was a celebration of the institution\u27s twentieth anniversary. The conference is most notable for the participation of Sigmund Freud who, along with Carl Jung, would take their first and only trip to America to attend. The five lectures Freud gave, collectively titled “The Origin and Development of Psychoanalysis” and subsequently known in print as “Five Lectures on Psychoanalysis”, mark the formal introduction of his theories to the United States.
This is only a partial copy of the letter - the following sign-off by Hall is absent from the available document: I am, Very truly yours, G. Stanley Hall Hall\u27s sign-off is reproduced from Freud, Jung, and Hall the King-Maker: The Expedition to America (1909) by Saul Rosenzweig (1992)
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