Res. of James E. Rogers, Sec. 5, York Tp. Mich.

York Township (Mich.) residence. Publication information: Chicago, Ill. : Everts & Stewart, 1874.

Prof's House, North University, West Residence

Originally West Professor's house on North University. Became Homeopathic Hospital. Wing added in rear of building in 1879. School of Dentistry 1875-1877. Psychological Lab 1903-1914. Building razed in 1914. On verso: Rear view, taken from campus side, looking across North University, where on the left-hand side ... Octagonal House, long owned by Alexander Winchell ... now site of Hill Auditorium ... taken before rear wing added to make it into the Homepathic Hospital.

Lewis Residence, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, 1965-1967

[Conceptual Sketches], untitled. Blue ink sketches on shirt cardboard, 8x12 inches [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Freeman Residence, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1964-1966

[Conceptual Sketch], untitled. Red crayon drawing on tracing paper, 12x18 inches

Freeman Residence, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1964-1966

[Conceptual Sketch], untitled. Red crayon drawing on tracing paper, 19 1/2 x 23 3/4 inches

Corduroy road, Coldwater, Mich.

description accompanying photograph: accession to Herbert H. Bartlett Ann Arbor. Original picture from which this negative and print were made is in Mr. Bartlett's possession. Corduroy road in Coldwater, Mich., on Sauk Trail, extended about 200 ft.; oak logs are pictured, about 18" in diameter, about 6' long; picture taken in 1911; Bert Davis, workman in picture; location is on East Chicago St., between Daugherty & Sprague Sts. in front of Morris Clarke residence.

Does quality of life among breast cancer survivors one year after diagnosis differ depending on urban and non-urban residence? A comparative study

Background: This study examined the quality of life (QOL), measured by the Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapy (FACT) questionnaire, among urban (n=277) and non-urban (n=323) breast cancer survivors and women from the general population (n=1140) in Queensland, Australia. ---------- Methods: Population-based samples of breast cancer survivors aged <75 years who were 12 months post-diagnosis and similarly-aged women from the general population were recruited between 2002 and 2007. ---------- Results: Age-adjusted QOL among urban and non-urban breast cancer survivors was similar, although QOL related to breast cancer concerns was the weakest domain and was lower among non-urban survivors than their urban counterparts (36.8 versus 40.4, P<0.01). Irrespective of residence, breast cancer survivors, on average, reported comparable scores on most QOL scales as their general population peers, although physical well-being was significantly lower among non-urban survivors (versus the general population, P<0.01). Overall, around 20%-33% of survivors experienced lower QOL than peers without the disease. The odds of reporting QOL below normative levels were increased more than two-fold for those who experienced complications following surgery, reported upper-body problems, had higher perceived stress levels and/or a poor perception of handling stress (P<0.01 for all). ---------- Conclusions: Results can be used to identify subgroups of women at risk of low QOL and to inform components of tailored recovery interventions to optimize QOL for these women following cancer treatment.