Related captions: The following captions courtesy of both Elspeth Brown and Dave Ferguson: The subject is Hortense Stollnitz.
16151 Motions of hands and wrists of a champion typist. If the forearm moves forward and back in reaching the various banks of keys instead of having the motions done in the fingers then that operator can never be expected to write more than 125 to 130 words per minute. This is one of the best examples of the law that an operator must be taught right motions first or will always have the interference of habit. We have several very smart operators who cannot get over the 125 mark because they learn the wrong motions first of moving the elbow forward and back instead of the fingers.
16180 Motion Studies of typists in our laboratory. This set of study was made for the purpose of delivering a champion of the world to the Remington Typewriter Company.
16188 This shows Miss Stollnitz, champion of the world who has written faster than anyone up to the time these pictures were taken. Her gold medal can be seen in her left hand in #16245.
16213 Mr. P.L. Waters teaching the World's Champion Amateur Typist in Gilbreth Laboratory, 1916. Gross number of words per minute from strange copy, 147. Net number of words per minute (after penalizing, 5 words for each and every mistake, 137 words per minute. This gross is 5 words more than ever known before and the net is equal to the best professional record.
16222 Anna Gold and Hortense Stollnitz, Champions 1916 on Remington Typewriter. Miss Stollnitz in 1917 wrote 17 more words per minute and kept it up for an hour than was ever heard of previously in the history of the art of typing. Anna Gold on the left wrote the second highest number of words gross but they both lost the first prize due to mistakes in spelling they being penalized five words for each word mispelled.
16246 Two world champions, Miss Anna Gold, national champion in Chicago, 1916 and in New York 1917, she wrote 150 words in 1 minute from strange copy without a mistake, this being the highest record ever heard of up to that time. Miss Hortense Stollnitz who, in 1916 wrote the largest number of words gross and equaled the net record of the world, namely 147 words gross and 137 words net. The typists in the contest that time were penalized 5 words in the net for each an every mistake in spelling, spacing, etc. that they made in the gross.
16247 Anna Gold and Hortense Stollnitz, Champions 1916 on Remington Typewriter. Miss Stollnitz in 1917 wrote 17 more words per minute and kept it up for an hour than was ever heard of previously in the history of the art of typing. Anna Gold on the left wrote the second highest number of words gross but they both lost the first prize due to mistakes in spelling they being penalized five words for each word mispelled.
16249A Miss Stollnitz and her gold medal, as Champion Amateur of the world.
16249K Miss Stollnitz and her gold medal, for becoming International Champion of the World. [in 1916.] Miss Anna Gold with her gold medal which she received fro becoming International Champion in September 1916.
GL-1630 Miss Anna Gold in foreground, and Miss H. Stollnitz in background in our laboratory in Providence. Five months after this picture was taken Miss Anna Gold won the Championship of American Amateur Class, and Miss Stollnitz won second prize Amateur Championship of America 1916, and one month later Miss Stollnitz won the International Championship, Amateur Class, 1916. Miss Stollnitz record of 147 words gross per minute is the record of the world, exceeding all other records, professional and otherwise, 5 words per minute. Her net record is 137 words per minute, and equals the highest record ever made by a professional, altho she was in the amateur class.
Location of subject: Gilbreth motion study laboratory, Providence RI
Subject names: Hortense Stollnitz
Series Restrictions:
Series 2: Glass Stereo Slides are restricted. The glass stereo slides in boxes 3-9 were digitized in 2021. Contact the Archives Center for information at archivescenter@si.edu or 202-633-3270.
Collection Rights:
Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives Center makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives Center cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
Collection Citation:
Frank and Lillian Gilbreth Collection, Archives Center, National Museum of American History
Sponsor:
Digitization of Series 2: Glass Stereo Slides (Positive) was made possible by Andrew and Anya Shiva.
318949.0749 Seated female on top of gridded base in front of desk with typewriter (Hortense Stollnitz). Standing male (P.L. Waters) appears to be instructing or measuring arm angle. Second female (Anna Gold) watches. One motion clock visible.
Related captions: The following captions courtesy of both Elspeth Brown and Dave Ferguson: 16151 Motions of hands and wrists of a champion typist. If the forearm moves forward and back in reaching the various banks of keys instead of having the motions done in the fingers then that operator can never be expected to write more than 125 to 130 words per minute. This is one of the best examples of the law that an operator must be taught right motions first or will always have the interference of habit. We have several very smart operators who cannot get over the 125 mark because they learn the wrong motions first of moving the elbow forward and back instead of the fingers.
16166 Mr. P.L. Waters teaching Remington typists in Gilbreth Laboratory. The Remington Typewriter has produced the fastest records ever known.
16180 Motion Studies of typists in our laboratory. This set of study was made for the purpose of delivering a champion of the world to the Remington Typewriter Company.
16180.N. Micromotion studies of champion of the world typists. This work was done in our laboratory in 1916.
16188 This shows Miss Stollnitz, champion of the world who has written faster than anyone up to the time these pictures were taken. Her gold medal can be seen in her left hand in #16245.
16208 Mr. P.L. Waters teaching the National Champion Amateur Typist in Gilbreth Laboratory (1916). The Remington machine shown herein holds the world's record for the greatest number of words per minute gross.
16213 Mr. P.L. Waters teaching the World's Champion Amateur Typist in Gilbreth Laboratory, 1916. Gross number of words per minute from strange copy, 147. Net number of words per minute (after penalizing, 5 words for each and every mistake, 137 words per minute. This gross is 5 words more than ever known before and the net is equal to the best professional record.
16222 Anna Gold and Hortense Stollnitz, Champions 1916 on Remington Typewriter. Miss Stollnitz in 1917 wrote 17 more words per minute and kept it up for an hour than was ever heard of previously in the history of the art of typing. Anna Gold on the left wrote the second highest number of words gross but they both lost the first prize due to mistakes in spelling they being penalized five words for each word mispelled.
16246 Two world champions, Miss Anna Gold, national champion in Chicago, 1916 and in New York 1917, she wrote 150 words in 1 minute from strange copy without a mistake, this being the highest record ever heard of up to that time. Miss Hortense Stollnitz who, in 1916 wrote the largest number of words gross and equaled the net record of the world, namely 147 words gross and 137 words net. The typists in the contest that time were penalized 5 words in the net for each an every mistake in spelling, spacing, etc. that they made in the gross.
16247 Anna Gold and Hortense Stollnitz, Champions 1916 on Remington Typewriter. Miss Stollnitz in 1917 wrote 17 more words per minute and kept it up for an hour than was ever heard of previously in the history of the art of typing. Anna Gold on the left wrote the second highest number of words gross but they both lost the first prize due to mistakes in spelling they being penalized five words for each word mispelled.
16249A Miss Stollnitz and her gold medal, as Champion Amateur of the world.
16249K Miss Stollnitz and her gold medal, for becoming International Champion of the World. [in 1916.] Miss Anna Gold with her gold medal which she received fro becoming International Champion in September 1916.
GL-1630 Miss Anna Gold in foreground, and Miss H. Stollnitz in background in our laboratory in Providence. Five months after this picture was taken Miss Anna Gold won the Championship of American Amateur Class, and Miss Stollnitz won second prize Amateur Championship of America 1916, and one month later Miss Stollnitz won the International Championship, Amateur Class, 1916. Miss Stollnitz record of 147 words gross per minute is the record of the world, exceeding all other records, professional and otherwise, 5 words per minute. Her net record is 137 words per minute, and equals the highest record ever made by a professional, altho she was in the amateur class.
Location of subject: Gilbreth Motion Study Laboratory, Providence RI
Subject names: Hortense Stollnitz; Anna Gold; P.L. Waters
Series Restrictions:
Series 2: Glass Stereo Slides are restricted. The glass stereo slides in boxes 3-9 were digitized in 2021. Contact the Archives Center for information at archivescenter@si.edu or 202-633-3270.
Collection Rights:
Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives Center makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives Center cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
Collection Citation:
Frank and Lillian Gilbreth Collection, Archives Center, National Museum of American History
Sponsor:
Digitization of Series 2: Glass Stereo Slides (Positive) was made possible by Andrew and Anya Shiva.
Related captions: The following captions courtesy of both Elspeth Brown and Dave Ferguson: The subject is Hortense Stollnitz.
16151 Motions of hands and wrists of a champion typist. If the forearm moves forward and back in reaching the various banks of keys instead of having the motions done in the fingers then that operator can never be expected to write more than 125 to 130 words per minute. This is one of the best examples of the law that an operator must be taught right motions first or will always have the interference of habit. We have several very smart operators who cannot get over the 125 mark because they learn the wrong motions first of moving the elbow forward and back instead of the fingers.
16180 Motion Studies of typists in our laboratory. This set of study was made for the purpose of delivering a champion of the world to the Remington Typewriter Company.1
6188 This shows Miss Stollnitz, champion of the world who has written faster than anyone up to the time these pictures were taken. Her gold medal can be seen in her left hand in #16245.
16213 Mr. P.L. Waters teaching the World's Champion Amateur Typist in Gilbreth Laboratory, 1916. Gross number of words per minute from strange copy, 147. Net number of words per minute (after penalizing, 5 words for each and every mistake, 137 words per minute. This gross is 5 words more than ever known before and the net is equal to the best professional record.
16222 Anna Gold and Hortense Stollnitz, Champions 1916 on Remington Typewriter. Miss Stollnitz in 1917 wrote 17 more words per minute and kept it up for an hour than was ever heard of previously in the history of the art of typing. Anna Gold on the left wrote the second highest number of words gross but they both lost the first prize due to mistakes in spelling they being penalized five words for each word mispelled.
16246 Two world champions, Miss Anna Gold, national champion in Chicago, 1916 and in New York 1917, she wrote 150 words in 1 minute from strange copy without a mistake, this being the highest record ever heard of up to that time. Miss Hortense Stollnitz who, in 1916 wrote the largest number of words gross and equaled the net record of the world, namely 147 words gross and 137 words net. The typists in the contest that time were penalized 5 words in the net for each an every mistake in spelling, spacing, etc. that they made in the gross.
16247 Anna Gold and Hortense Stollnitz, Champions 1916 on Remington Typewriter. Miss Stollnitz in 1917 wrote 17 more words per minute and kept it up for an hour than was ever heard of previously in the history of the art of typing. Anna Gold on the left wrote the second highest number of words gross but they both lost the first prize due to mistakes in spelling they being penalized five words for each word mispelled.
16249A Miss Stollnitz and her gold medal, as Champion Amateur of the world.
16249K Miss Stollnitz and her gold medal, for becoming International Champion of the World. [in 1916.]Miss Anna Gold with her gold medal which she received fro becoming International Champion in September 1916.
GL-1630 Miss Anna Gold in foreground, and Miss H. Stollnitz in background in our laboratory in Providence. Five months after this picture was taken Miss Anna Gold won the Championship of American Amateur Class, and Miss Stollnitz won second prize Amateur Championship of America 1916, and one month later Miss Stollnitz won the International Championship, Amateur Class, 1916. Miss Stollnitz record of 147 words gross per minute is the record of the world, exceeding all other records, professional and otherwise, 5 words per minute. Her net record is 137 words per minute, and equals the highest record ever made by a professional, altho she was in the amateur class.
Location of subject: Gilbreth motion study laboratory, Providence, RI
Subject names: Hortense Stollnitz
Series Restrictions:
Series 2: Glass Stereo Slides are restricted. The glass stereo slides in boxes 3-9 were digitized in 2021. Contact the Archives Center for information at archivescenter@si.edu or 202-633-3270.
Collection Rights:
Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives Center makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives Center cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
Collection Citation:
Frank and Lillian Gilbreth Collection, Archives Center, National Museum of American History
Sponsor:
Digitization of Series 2: Glass Stereo Slides (Positive) was made possible by Andrew and Anya Shiva.
Related captions: The following captions courtesy of both Elspeth Brown and Dave Ferguson:
16151 Motions of hands and wrists of a champion typist. If the forearm moves forward and back in reaching the various banks of keys instead of having the motions done in the fingers then that operator can never be expected to write more than 125 to 130 words per minute. This is one of the best examples of the law that an operator must be taught right motions first or will always have the interference of habit. We have several very smart operators who cannot get over the 125 mark because they learn the wrong motions first of moving the elbow forward and back instead of the fingers.
16166 Mr. P.L. Waters teaching Remington typists in Gilbreth Laboratory. The Remington Typewriter has produced the fastest records ever known.
16180 Motion Studies of typists in our laboratory. This set of study was made for the purpose of delivering a champion of the world to the Remington Typewriter Company.
16180.N. Micromotion studies of champion of the world typists. This work was done in our laboratory in 1916.
16188 This shows Miss Stollnitz, champion of the world who has written faster than anyone up to the time these pictures were taken. Her gold medal can be seen in her left hand in #16245.
16208 Mr. P.L. Waters teaching the National Champion Amateur Typist in Gilbreth Laboratory (1916). The Remington machine shown herein holds the world's record for the greatest number of words per minute gross.
16213 Mr. P.L. Waters teaching the World's Champion Amateur Typist in Gilbreth Laboratory, 1916. Gross number of words per minute from strange copy, 147. Net number of words per minute (after penalizing, 5 words for each and every mistake, 137 words per minute. This gross is 5 words more than ever known before and the net is equal to the best professional record.
16222 Anna Gold and Hortense Stollnitz, Champions 1916 on Remington Typewriter. Miss Stollnitz in 1917 wrote 17 more words per minute and kept it up for an hour than was ever heard of previously in the history of the art of typing. Anna Gold on the left wrote the second highest number of words gross but they both lost the first prize due to mistakes in spelling they being penalized five words for each word mispelled.
16246 Two world champions, Miss Anna Gold, national champion in Chicago, 1916 and in New York 1917, she wrote 150 words in 1 minute from strange copy without a mistake, this being the highest record ever heard of up to that time. Miss Hortense Stollnitz who, in 1916 wrote the largest number of words gross and equaled the net record of the world, namely 147 words gross and 137 words net. The typists in the contest that time were penalized 5 words in the net for each an every mistake in spelling, spacing, etc. that they made in the gross.
16247 Anna Gold and Hortense Stollnitz, Champions 1916 on Remington Typewriter. Miss Stollnitz in 1917 wrote 17 more words per minute and kept it up for an hour than was ever heard of previously in the history of the art of typing. Anna Gold on the left wrote the second highest number of words gross but they both lost the first prize due to mistakes in spelling they being penalized five words for each word mispelled.
16249A Miss Stollnitz and her gold medal, as Champion Amateur of the world.
16249K Miss Stollnitz and her gold medal, for becoming International Champion of the World. [in 1916.] Miss Anna Gold with her gold medal which she received fro becoming International Champion in September 1916.
GL-1630 Miss Anna Gold in foreground, and Miss H. Stollnitz in background in our laboratory in Providence. Five months after this picture was taken Miss Anna Gold won the Championship of American Amateur Class, and Miss Stollnitz won second prize Amateur Championship of America 1916, and one month later Miss Stollnitz won the International Championship, Amateur Class, 1916. Miss Stollnitz record of 147 words gross per minute is the record of the world, exceeding all other records, professional and otherwise, 5 words per minute. Her net record is 137 words per minute, and equals the highest record ever made by a professional, altho she was in the amateur class.
Location of subject: Gilbreth Motion Study Laboratory, Providence, RI
Subject names: Lillian Gilbreth, Hortense Stollnitz, Anna Gold, and P.L. Waters
Series Restrictions:
Series 2: Glass Stereo Slides are restricted. The glass stereo slides in boxes 3-9 were digitized in 2021. Contact the Archives Center for information at archivescenter@si.edu or 202-633-3270.
Collection Rights:
Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives Center makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives Center cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
Collection Citation:
Frank and Lillian Gilbreth Collection, Archives Center, National Museum of American History
Sponsor:
Digitization of Series 2: Glass Stereo Slides (Positive) was made possible by Andrew and Anya Shiva.
The struggle / L. Hughes (0:22) -- Field call / A.G.H. Dodson (1:15) -- Complaint call / E. Brown (0:40) -- Intro and Kneebone Bend / L. McKiver, D. Skipper (2:51) -- Brother Terrapin, slow train to Arkansas / R. Amerson (1:56) -- Jack and Mary and three dogs / J. Hunter (5:53) -- Buck dance / J. Tucker (1:19) -- I'm goin' up north / Children of East York School (1:22) -- Pharaoh's host got lost / L. McKiver (1:32) -- Bars fight / L. Terry (read by A. Bontemps) (1:23) -- Earl of Dartmouth / P. Wheatley (read by D.F. Washington) (0:49) -- I wonder where my brother gone / A.G.H. Dodson (1:17) -- Narrative / H. Tubman (read by D.F. Washington) (0:59) -- Speech at Akron Convention / S. Truth (read by R. Dee) (2:05) -- Singing slaves / F. Douglass (read by O. Davis) (1:03) -- Steal away to Jesus / K. West (1:50) -- What to the slave is the Fourth of July? / F. Douglass (read by O. Davis) (2:36) -- Why slavery is still rampant / S.P. Parker (read by R. Dee) (1:47) -- Free at last / D. Reed and V.H. Ward (1:33) -- When Malindy sings / P.L. Dunbar (read by M. Walker) (3:48) -- There's a great camp meeting / Fisk Jubilee Singers (2:01) -- Atlanta Exposition address / B.T. Washington (1:16) -- John Henry / B. McGhee and S. Terry (4:03) -- Banjo player / F. Johnson (read by A. Bontemps) (0:44) -- Boatman dance / E. Cotten (1:42) -- Shine / P. Randolph (1:03) -- Chopping in the new ground / Inmates of Ramsay or Retrieve State Farms, TX (1:37) -- Lynching, our national crime / I.B. Wells-Barnett (read by R. Dee) (3:43) -- A recorded autobiography / W.E.B. Du Bois (2:33) -- Listen Lord, a prayer / J.W. Johnson (read by M. Walker) (2:55) -- My heart is fixed / G. Davis (2:04) -- The Titanic / Lead Belly (4:04) -- Heritage / C. Cullen (2:58) -- Jungle drums / J.P. Johnson (2:32). No more auction block / P. Robeson (2:09) -- Negro speaks of rivers / L. Hughes (0:43) -- If we must die / C. McKay (0:57) -- Ma Rainey / S. Brown (2:06) -- Backwater blues / B.B. Broonzy (2:47) -- Married man blues / B. and D.D. Pierce (5:11) -- For my people / M. Walker (5:41) -- Children of the poor, sonnet 2 / G. Brooks (0:47) -- Body and soul / G. Nicholas (3:48) -- How He delivered me / J. Johnson & the Gospel Tones (2:39) -- Long distance call / M. Waters (6:58) -- Cry to me / S. Burke (2:13) -- Ain't gonna let nobody turn me around / SNCC Freedom Singers (2:31) -- Birmingham 1963 - Keep moving / M.L. King, Jr. (3:42) -- Black Panther Party platform / B. Seale (2:59) -- Interview (excerpt) / A. Davis (1:05) -- Together to the tune of Coltrane's "Equinox" / S.W. Fabio (1:40) -- Nikki-Rosa / N. Giovanni (1:12) -- Liberation/poem / S. Sanchez (0:34) -- Dope / A. Baraka (4:48) -- Village of Brooklyn, Illinois / H. Bluiett (3:30) -- For the poets / J. Cortez (3:56) -- Shotgun Joe / Golden Eagles (5:19) -- St. Louis woman / I. Reed (1:26) -- People everyday / Arrested Development (3:27).
Track Information:
101 The Struggle / Langston Hughes.
102 Field Call / Annie Grace Horn Dodson.
103 Complaint Call / Enoch Brown.
104 Intro and Knee Bend / Doretha Skipper, Lawrence McIver.
105 Brother Terrapin, Slow Train to Arkansas / Rich Amerson.
106 Jack and Mary and Three Dogs / Janie Hunter.
107 Buck Dance (excerpt) / Joech Tucker, Scott Dunbar.
108 I'm Goin' Up North / Children of East York School.
109 Pharaoh's Host Got Lost / Lawrence McIver.
110 Bar Fights / Arna Wendell Bontemps, Lucy Terry.
111 Earl of Dartmouth (excerpt) / Dorothy Washington, Phillis Wheatley.
112 I Wonder Where My Brother Gone / Annie Grace Horn Dodson.
114 Speech at Akron Convention / Ruby Dee, Sojourner Truth.
115 Singing Slaves / Frederick Douglass, Ossie Davis.
116 Steal Away to Jesus / Kinsey West.
117 What to the Slave is the Fourth of July? (excerpt) / Frederick Douglass, Ossie Davis.
118 Why Slvery is Still Rampant (excerpt) / Ruby Dee, Sarah Parker Remond.
119 Free At Last / Dock Reed, Vera Hall.
120 When Malindy Sings / Margaret Walker, Paul Laurence Dunbar.
121 There's A Great Camp Meeting / Jubilee Singers, John W. (John Wesley) Work, Mary Ferguson.
122 Atlanta Exposition Address / Booker T. Washington.
123 John Henry / Brownie McGhee, Sonny Terry.
124 Banjo Player / Arna Wendell Bontemps, Fenton Johnson.
125 Boatman Dance / Elizabeth Cotten.
126 Shine / Percy Randolph.
127 Chopping in the New Ground / Inmates of Ramsey or Retrieve.
128 Lynching, Our National Crime / Ruby Dee, Ida B. Wells-Barnett.
129 A Recorded Autobiography / Moses Asch, W.E.B. (William Edward Burghardt) DuBois.
130 Listen Lord, A Prayer / Margaret Walker, James Weldon Johnson.
131 My Heart is Fixed / Gary Davis.
132 The Titanic / Lead Belly.
133 Heritage / Countee Cullen.
134 Jungle Drums / James P. (James Price) Johnson.
201 No More Auction Block / Paul Robeson.
202 The Negro Speaks of Rivers / Langston Hughes.
203 If We Must Die / Claude McKay.
204 Ma Rainey / Sterling Brown.
205 Backwater Blues / Bill Broonzy.
206 Married Man Blues / Billie Pierce, De De Pierce.
207 For My People / Margaret Walker.
208 The Children of the Poor, Sonnet 2 / Gwendolyn Brooks.
209 Body and Soul / David Jackson, Big Nick Nicholas, John Miller.
210 How He Delivered Me / Gospel Tones (Vocal group), Juanita Johnson.
211 Long Distance Calls / Otis Spann, Muddy Waters.
212 Cry To Me / Realtones, Marc Ribot, Solomon Burke.
213 Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Around / Freedom Singers.
214 Birmingham 1963 - Keep Moving / Martin Luther, Jr. King.
215 Black Panther Party Platform / Bobby Seale.
216 Interview (excerpt) / Angela Yvonne Davis.
217 Together to the Tune of Coltrane's "Equinox" (excerpt) / Ronald Fabio, Sarah Webster Fabio, Wayne Wallace.
218 Nikki-Rosa / Nikki Giovanni.
219 liberation/poem / Sonia Sanchez.
220 Dope / Imamu Amiri Baraka.
221 The Village of Brooklyn, Illinois 62059 (excerpt) / Hamiet Bluiett.
222 For the Poets / Jayne Cortez.
223 Shotgun Joe / Golden Eagles (Musical group), Joseph Boudreaux.
224 St. Louis Woman / Ishmael Reed.
225 People Everyday / Arrested Development (Musical group).
Local Numbers:
SF-COMM-CD-47003
Smithsonian Folkways.47003
Publication, Distribution, Etc. (Imprint):
Washington, D.C. Smithsonian Folkways 2001
Date/Time and Place of an Event Note:
Recorded in: Birmingham (Ala.), Albany (Ga.), Washington (D.C.), Texas, New Orleans (La.), Louisiana, Chapel Hill (N.C.), North Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, New York, United States.
General:
Commercial
compiled, annotated and produced by Robert H. Cataliotti
Restrictions:
Restrictions on access. No duplication allowed listening and viewing for research purposes only.
Collection Rights:
Permission to publish materials from the collection must be requested from the Ralph Rinzler Folklife Archives and Collections. Please visit our website to learn more about submitting a request. The Ralph Rinzler Folklife Archives and Collections make no guarantees concerning copyright or other intellectual property restrictions. Other usage conditions may apply; please see the Smithsonian's Terms of Use for more information.
Woman's Building (Los Angeles, Calif.) Search this
Container:
Box 10, Folder 13
Type:
Archival materials
Date:
1980-1981
Collection Citation:
Woman's Building records, 1970-1992. Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution.
Sponsor:
Funding for the processing of this collection was provided by the Getty Foundation. Funding for the digitization of this collection was provided by The Walton Family Foundation and Joyce F. Menschel, Vital Projects Fund, Inc.
The Micropalaeontology of oceans proceedings of the symposium held in Cambridge from 10 to 17 September 1967 under the title Micropalaeontology of marine bottom sediments Edited by B.M. Funnell and W.R. Riedel on behalf of the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research Working Group 19
Visual Arts and the AIDS Epidemic: An Oral History Project Search this
Type:
Sound recordings
Interviews
Citation:
Quotes and excerpts must be cited as follows: Oral history interview with Avram Finkelstein, 2016 April 25-May 23. Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution.
