HC.Archives/HCS/HCS.003. Alumni Papers
Found in 131 Collections and/or Records:
John R. Hubbard letter
This collection contains one letter written by John R. Hubbard and addressed to John F. Rowell.
John Quincy Hunsicker III scrapbook of European travels
This scrapbook was created by John Quincy Hunsicker III (Haverford College Class of 1928) to document his trip to Europe during the summer of 1928. Hunsicker traveled with and met several other Haverford students and alumni during his journey.
Ambrose Hunt course notes
The collection consists of two notebooks. The first contains notes on Lectures on Greek Tragedy. The second holds notes on lectures given by Henry D. Gregory to the senior class. The Gregory lectures seem to be partly autobiographical.
James C. Iddings letter
The collection contains a letter written by James C. Iddings to his uncle Charlie about their family while a student at Haverford College.
Richard T. Jones autograph album
This small volume contains autographs from faculty and students at Haverford College. It also includes newspaper clippings about marriages and deaths of people associated with Haverford College, and commencement ceremonies. Some of the autographs contain handwritten poems, and some quotes are in Greek.
Samuel Howell Jones letter
The collection contains a letter written by Samuel H. Jones to George Sykes about his time at Haverford.
Thomas W. Jones compositions
This collection contains five compositions written by Thomas W. Jones.
Wilmot Jones papers
Anna Lau Familiar Places photographs
The Anna Lau Familiar Places photographs contains 22 prints as well as a printed title page, table of contents, and artist statement from the "Familiar Places" photography portfolio created by Haverford student Anna Lau in 1995. All photographs are of the Haverford College campus, except for one of McCabe Library at Swarthmore College.
John Howard Lewis correspondence
Correspondence letter written in 1834 to John Howard Lewis from his brother, Samuel C. Lewis; John Howard Lewis entered Haverford School (now Haverford College) in 1833.