Curtis's botanical magazine.

v.93=ser.3:v.23 (1867) [no.5618-5682]

Curtis's botanical magazine.

v.94=ser.3:v.24 (1868) [no.5683-5747]

Curtis's botanical magazine.

v.95=ser.3:v.25 (1869) [no.5748-5812]

Curtis's botanical magazine.

v.96=ser.3:v.26 (1870) [no.5813-5877]

Curtis's botanical magazine.

v.97=ser.3:v.27 (1871) [no.5878-5942]

Curtis's botanical magazine.

v.99=ser.3:v.29 (1873) [no.6009-6073]

Looking Back: Historical Hall, 1899-1904; State Historical, Memorial and Art Building, 1905-1999; Ola Babcock Miller Building, 1999-Present, June 2013

For more than 80 years, visitors to the Iowa State Historical, Memorial, and Art Building were treated to the state’s collection of historic documents, literature, portraits, and historical, geological, and archeological artifacts. Those who visited might have memories of the spectacular sand paintings by Iowan Andrew Clemens, the variety of taxidermy Iowa animals, the pioneer Conestoga wagon in the basement, the biplane hanging from the dome ceiling, the odd display by the medical library of things removed from stomachs, or the Native American display on the third floor. This booklet is a look back at the origins of the museum. It includes some of the Historical Department reports, legislation passed by the general assembly, newspaper and magazine articles, and photographs pertaining to the museum and library. It is not intended to be an exhaustive review and documentation of displays and exhibits. It is a brief overview of the building’s history and some photographs that may bring back memories, for some, of a field trip as a student. This booklet has been created from a variety of source materials: photographs, newspaper articles, and various reports. The following have contributed: State Library of Iowa, Iowa State Historical Society, the Iowa Judicial Branch, Susan Wallace, Helen Dagley, Barb Corson, Jerome Thompson, Pam Rees, Georgiann Fischer, and Jason Mrachina.

3.4 MU registrar informed Lloyd Gaines that he was not eligible to attend the University of Missouri due to the fact that Gaines was a Negro

After several weeks, Gaines finally received a reply to his application from Sy Woodson Canada, the MU registrar. Canada informed him that he was not eligible to attend the University of Missouri due to the fact that Gaines was a Negro and it was in conflict of Missouri state law for MU to admit him.

Annual report of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture ...

9

Annual report of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture ...

7, pt. 2

Annual report of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture ...

6, pt. 2

Annual report of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture ...

7, pt. 1

Annual report of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture ...

13

Annual report of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture ...

8, pt. 1