A painter of dreams, and other biographical studies,

A Georgian scrap-book.--A friend of freedom [William Bosville]--An autocrat [4th Earl of Albemarle]--A dupe of destiny [Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte]--A favourite of destiny [Mary Caton, marchioness of Wellesley]--A painter of realities [J. F. Herring]--A painter of dreams, the life of Roddam Spencer Stanhope.

The public and private life of Lord Chancellor Eldon,

Mode of access: Internet.

Travels in the Himalayan provinces of Hindustan and the Panjab; in Ladakh and Kashmir; in Peshawar, Kabul, Kunduz, and Bokhara;

"Published under the authority of the Asiatic Society of Calcutta."

Lord Beaconsfield and other Tory memories,

Autobiography.

The life of John Calvin.

Photoreproduction of Harvard College Library Copy.

Catena aurea.

Preface signed: J. H. N. (John Henry Newman)

Beta depicta, or, Remarks on mangel wurzel, with an exposition on its utility reduced from practical experiments, and with full directions for its culture, and the management in feeding and fattening of cattle,

Mode of access: Internet.

Pamphlets - homoeopathic.

Title from spine.

Mason Hall, 1861

Album title: University of Michigan. Class of 1861. On tltle page: Photographed by T.D. Tooker, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Campus views (paths, trees, etc.)

Image includes old law building, old Mason Hall, South Hall

Michigan University, State St. side

General view of UM campus, State Street and University Avenues, 1860s.

Angell Hall--Addition

Smith, Hinchman & Grylls, architects. Bryant & Detwiler, contractor. In 1951/1952 Haven Hall (south side) and Mason Hall (north) were added to the east or diagonal side of Angell Hall. View from south.

Plaque for Old Mason Hall

Plaque given by the Sarah Caswell Angell chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution to commemorate Mason Hall. The first University building devoted to instruction, the building was known as the University Building upon completion in 1841. 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.