Women -- History
Found in 399 Collections and/or Records:
Helene Koller-Buchwieser Architectural Papers
The Helene Koller-Buchwieser Architectural Papers consist of architectural drawings, photographs, newspaper clippings, biographical information and other information that recounts her life and work.
Koontz Family Papers
This collection contains correspondence from three Confederate soldiers--brothers George and Milton Koontz and their cousin George Miller--as well as official documents, two diaries of Milton S. Koontz, George Koontz's copybook, Milton Koontz's sketchbook, a stationery box, and a pencil drawing. Materials dates from 1861 to 1865.
Eva Kruger Architectural Collection
The Eva Kruger Architectural Collection consists of biographical information, postcards, watercolor photographs, and architectural drawings for projects mostly in Germany.
Marie-Louise Laleyan Architectural Collection
Marie-Louise Laleyan (1935-2014) was a San Francisco based architect with 48 years of experience including 30 years as principal of Laleyan Architects (1977-2007). The collection contains architectural drawings, specifications, construction files, and photographs relating to projects undertaken by Marie-Louise Laleyan (1977-2007) and Laleyan Architects (1972-1977). Photographic record of her U.S. employment (1965-1972) is also present.
Lucy Lee Lancaster Papers
Landscape Architectural Drawing, Entrance Patio for Stiehm, September 26, 1975 (Ms1990-007)
Landscape Architectural Drawing, New Yard Layout House Mendelsohn, Westwood, March 1975 (Ms1990-007)
Landscape Architecture Sketch, n.d. (Ms1990-007)
Harriet Eliza Lathrop Reminiscences
This collection includes the photocopied typescript of the reminiscences of Harriet Eliza Lathrop, a native of New York who moved to Tazewell County, Virginia with her husband, employed there to oversee the opening of the Pocahontas Coal Field.
Edith Halsey Lay Invitation
Invitation issued by United States President Grover Cleveland and First Lady Frances Folsom Cleveland to Edith Halsey Lay for four receptions at the White House in January and February, 1894.