Sarah Caswell Angell and the meeting of the Browning Club

On verso: Mrs. (G.S.) Morris, Mrs. (W.H.) Pettee, Mrs. I.N. Demmon, Mrs James B. Angell, Louise Pond, Mrs. Waldron (sister of E.L. Walter), Mrs. Harry Hutchins, Mrs. M.L. D'Ooge, Mrs. Elisha Jones, Mrs. Warren P. Lombard, Mrs. B.A. Hinsdale, Mrs. Palmer

Sarah Angell and the Browning Club

On verso: Photograph of the "Browning Club." This meeting is at Mrs. James B. Angel's about 1895-1900. (Mrs. Angell at left of pillar, seated; Mrs. I.N. Demmon directly behind. Mrs. Martin Dodge standing holding a book.) Also on verso: attached list of names. Handwritten on mat: Randall

Family of James Burrill Angell

Standing (Adults) L-R: Marion Waterhouse Angell (Mrs. J.R.); James Rowland Angell; Andrew C. McLaughlin; Fanny C. Cooley. Angell (Mrs. A.C.); Alexis Caswell Angell; Sarah Caswell Angell (daughter of A.C), Lois Angell McLaughlin

Middle Row: James Waterhouse Angell (son of J.R.), Marion Angell (McAlpin) (daughter of James R.) James Burrill Angell, Isabel McLaughlin

Front Row: Constance McLaughlin (Green); Robert Cooley Angell (son of A.C.); Esther Lois McLaughlin (Donahue) David Blair McLaughlin; Rowland Hazard McLaughlin; James Burrill Angell II (son of A.C.): James Angell McLaughlin

Barbour Gymnasium - Sarah Caswell Angell plaque, dated 1905

John Scott, architect. There is a discrepancy in building date. Sources cite both 1902 and 1896. The Sarah Caswell Angell Hall was on the second floor and was used as a theater until the 1920s. Later used for instruction in dancing (source: The University of Michigan: an Encyclopedic Survey). Barbour Gymnasium [for women] was attached to the north side of the Waterman Gymnasium.

Barbour Gymnasium - Sarah Caswell Angell Memorial Bible School plaque

John Scott, architect. There is a discrepancy in building date. Sources cite both 1902 and 1896. Sarach Caswell Angell was the wife of James B. Angell. Barbour Gymnasium (for women) was attached to the north side of the Waterman Gymnasium.

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.