Newberry Hall, later Kelsey Museum

Cornerstone laid May 26, 1888; dedicated June 1891. Gift of Helen H. Newberry of Detroit as headquarters of Students' Christian Association. Leased by U-M as classroom in 1921; gift to U-M from SCA in 1937. Adapted as museum in 1928, named the Francis W. Kelsey Museum of Archaeology in 1953.

Newberry Hall (rear)

Cornerstone laid May 26, 1888; dedicated June 1891. Gift of Helen H. Newberry of Detroit as headquarters of Students' Christian Association. Leased by U-M as classroom in 1921; gift to U-M from SCA in 1937. Adapted as museum in 1928, named the Francis W. Kelsey Museum of Archaeology in 1953. On verso: Left: West Hall; Center: Site cleared for Helen Newberry Residence; right: Newberry Hall. Later Archeology Museum

Newberry Hall

Cornerstone laid May 26, 1888; dedicated June 1891. Gift of Helen H. Newberry of Detroit as headquarters of Students' Christian Association. Leased by U-M as classroom in 1921; gift to U-M from SCA in 1937. Adapted as museum in 1928, named the Francis W. Kelsey Museum of Archaeology in 1953.

Newberry Hall

Cornerstone laid May 26, 1888; dedicated June 1891. Gift of Helen H. Newberry of Detroit as headquarters of Students' Christian Association. Leased by U-M as classroom in 1921; gift to U-M from SCA in 1937. Adapted as museum in 1928, named the Francis W. Kelsey Museum of Archaeology in 1953.

Newberry Hall

Cornerstone laid May 26, 1888; dedicated June 1891. Gift of Helen H. Newberry of Detroit as headquarters of Students' Christian Association. Leased by U-M as classroom in 1921; gift to U-M from SCA in 1937. Adapted as museum in 1928, named the Francis W. Kelsey Museum of Archaeology in 1953.

Newberry Hall Ann Arbor

Cornerstone laid May 26, 1888; dedicated June 1891. Gift of Helen H. Newberry of Detroit as headquarters of Students' Christian Association. Leased by U-M as classroom in 1921; gift to U-M from SCA in 1937. Adapted as museum in 1928, named the Francis W. Kelsey Museum of Archaeology in 1953.

Mason Hall

Mason Hall, first University building devoted to instruction was known as the University Building upon completion in 1841 in time for fall classes. It was both dormitory and classroom facility. It was named after Govenor Stevens T. Mason in 1843. In 1856 the central part of the North Wing was renovated to house the University Library and Museum. A similar building was erected to the South. University Hall (built 1871-1873) connected the two buildings, which then were referred to as South Wing and North Wing. Mason Hall, South Wing and University Hall were removed in 1950.

1901 UM Track Team

Back Row: trainer Keene Fitzpatrick, Louis Udell, Walter Perry, Albert Herrnstein, Bruce Shorts, Neil Snow, Forrest, Milo White, mngr. Milton Livingston

Middle Row: Frank Clark, Walter Foster, Clark Leiblee, captain Howard Hayes, Charles Dvorak, Julius Nufer, Walter Fishleigh

Front Row: Robert Dilloway, Archie Hahn, Louis Buckley, Charles Haslam. Morris Hall, Francis S. Low, Harold Breitenbach, John Robinson, Fred Tryon

1939 UM Track Team

Top Row: Robert Barnard, Sherman Olmstead, Thomas Lawton, Geoffrey Hall, August Fabyan, Frank Feely

4th Row: Richard Bennett, Perry Kimerer, Robert King, Jack Leuritz, Robert Hook, John Dobson, Ralph Pyszynski

3rd Row: Francis Hogan, John Kutsche, Harry Wisner, Donald Canham, Carl Culver, Fred Culver, Edward Barrett, Warren Breidenbach

2nd Row: asst. coach Ken Doherty, Stanley Kelley, G. Wesley Allen, David Cushing, Philip Balyeat, Thomas Jester, Henry Heyl, Alan H. Smith, st. mngr. John Green

Front Row: Harvey Clarke, Douglas Hayes, Elmer Gedeon, captain Bill Watson, Coach Charles Hoyt, Ralph Schwartzkopf, Ross Faulkner, Harold Davidson

1940 UM Track Team

Top Row: asst. coach Chester Stackhouse, John Keller, John Dobson, Howard Egert, Thomas Lawton, Charles Decker, Raymond Gauthier, st. mngr. Tom Adams

3rd Row: John Kautz, Wilbert Ackerman, William Dobson, Robert Hook, Jack Leuritz, George, Ostroot. Alfred Piel, Robert Barnard, William Harnist

2nd Row: Edward Barrett, Harry Wisner, Warren Breidenbach, Carl Culver, James Rae, Fred Culver, Henry Heyl, Sherman Olmstead, Geoffrey G. Hall,

Front Row: Alan H. Smith, Stanley Kelley, Philip Balyeat, captain Ralph Schwarzkopf, coach Ken Doherty, Don Canham, Francis Hogan, David Cushing

Extracts from a journal, written on the coasts of Chili, Peru, and Mexico, in the years 1820, 1821, 1822,

Mode of access: Internet.

An historical account of Cumner; with some particulars of the traditions respecting the death of the Countess of Leicester; also an extract from Ashmole's Antiquities of Berkshire, relative to that transaction and illustrative of the romance of Kenilworth. To which is added an appendix, containing the original ballad of Cumner Hall, and other interesting matter.

Mode of access: Internet.

The novels of Samuel Richardson, esq. viz. Pamela, Clarissa Harlowe, and Sir Charles Grandison. In three volumes. To which is prefixed, a memoir of the life of the author.

In Ballantyne's novelist's library. [London, 1821-24] 25 cm. vol. VI-VIII.

The manuscripts of the Earl Cowper, K. G., preserved at Melbourne hall, Derbyshire.

Mode of access: Internet.