(11,151 - 11,160 of 12,741)
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Title
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The Little Scarlet and Black Book, Fall 1974
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Description
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The Fall 1974 edition of The Little Scarlet and Black Book, featuring pictures of the new students, produced by Women in Communications, Inc.
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Date Created
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1974
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PID
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grinnell:35225
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Title
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The Little Scarlet and Black Book, Fall 1975
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Description
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The Fall 1974 edition of The Little Scarlet and Black Book, featuring pictures of the new students, produced by Women in Communications, Inc.
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Date Created
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1975
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PID
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grinnell:35226
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Title
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Lucas Triplets
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Description
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The Lucas triplets were born in 1896 in Grinnell, Iowa, and were possibly the first set of triplets born in the state. Their mother was Theodora Craig Lucas, the sister of Edith Renfrow Smith's mother, Eva Craig Renfrow. From left to right: Martha, Rebecca, Mary. Mary died at age 8, Rebecca at about 20, and Martha married Percy Smith in 1917, and died in Stockton, California, on December 1, 1970.
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Date Created
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1896
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PID
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grinnell:12142
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Title
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Lucas Triplets and the Lucas Family
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Description
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Typescript containing information on the Lucas triplets and the Lucas family of Grinnell, Iowa. Includes many anecdotes on the life of Henry Lucas who was born into slavery in Virginia which was written by his son John Brown Lucas. The typescript contains part of an article that appeared in the Grinnell Herald on May 20, 1932, and additional information.
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Date Created
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1950
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PID
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grinnell:12202
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Title
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The Maiden
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Date Created
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2001
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PID
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faulconer-art:4389
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Title
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The Mail Gaze
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Description
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Short film made for Adrian Khactu's Spring 2013 film studies class set in the mail room examining the gaze through the mail boxes.
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Date Created
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2013
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PID
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grinnell:16999
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Title
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The Makah
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Date Created
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1915
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PID
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faulconer-art:3407
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Title
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The Man, The Machine
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Description
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This block depicts the transformation of the cotton and slave industries after the invention of the cotton gin. It aims to capture small sober reminders that enslaved peoples were commodities in the eyes of the United States, their only intended purpose to advance capital and power within the nation. When considering how to visualize freedom we must also consider how to re-imagine profit. Representing the intersection between bodies and profit, this block asks observers a simple question: Is the slave nothing more than an outdated cotton gin?
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Date Created
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2017
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PID
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grinnell:25491
