Treasures of the Area Studies Collections: Reconsidering Primary Sources and Collections
Items
Advanced search
-
-
-
-
The book consists of poetry printed on a variety of papers and other surfaces, often in unusual layouts. Many of the pages are split or cut into shapes. Some poems have a movable bar which allows the poem to be altered through adjustment. One leaf is folded accordion-style. The book is housed in a cardboard box with a title label. "Consta este primera edición de dos ejemplares, numerados 0 y 1, impresos con el disco original sobre distintos papeles y firmados por el autor y por Pablo Alonso Castillo que realizó la composición de los textos y su impresión"--Colophon.
-
Illustrations reprinted from Pencil Points, January 1942.
-
-
Copyist's manuscript containing organ music attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach and other composers.
-
-
-
-
Harvey Cushing’s copy.
-
-
Arnold Klebs’ son-in-law presided over the formal dedication of the Yale Medical Library in June, 1941. He gave a blessing over the books and wrote the now-famous lines engraved over the fireplace in the Historical Library.
-
-
When Arnold Klebs turned seventy, the Bulletin of the History of Medicine dedicated an entire issue as a Festschrift.
-
-
George and Sarah Klebs Stewart had four daughters shown in this photograph taken in Switzerland. Left to right: Sarah Malcolm (Sally), Jane, Anne, and Mary.
-
George Stewart (1892-1972) married Arnold Klebs’ daughter, Sarah Malcolm Klebs (1899-1957) in 1925.
-
Yale University News Statement, October 18, 1939.
-
Arnold Klebs designed the oxalis motif on the cover representing the three collections of John Fulton, Harvey Cushing, and Klebs, or, as he put it, the “trefoil solidarity.”
-
Cushing writes; “Portraits of Yale’s newest building: (1) Day before yesterday (over) (2) Next day – student in the library. H.C. to A.C.K., 14 Oct. 1935 – see what is happening to “our” lot. I asked Richard Light to go up in the Institute of Human Relations and take a snapshot of it. A few days later I found this boomerang on my desk…” The photograph (1) is of Cushing in his library in his New Haven home. The reverse side (2) shows ground cleared on Cedar Street for new construction including the potential library.
-
The letter from Cushing reads: “Could I only have you, in fact, instead of pictorially, so looking over my shoulder in future time I might be inspired to do something worthwhile. Affectionately H.C.”
-
-
-