Showing Collections: 2621 - 2630 of 5316
Walter Koch correspondence
This collection is comprised of the typed correspondence of Walter Koch, and is written in both German and English. Koch generally corresponds with Friends in the United States about their financial "gift," toward his efforts to teach Quaker texts in German schools, and his promotion of the pacifist movement in Germany.
Elsie Kohn Rauh scrapbook
Michael Harvey Kohn papers
This collection contains exams, lecture notes, syllabi, and essays from philosophy classes and one physical science class Michael H. Kohn (Class of 1960) took while he was a student at Haverford.
Koinonia Partners Collected Records
Marian K. Koshland Integrated Natural Sciences Center records
Publications by and about the Marian K. Koshland Integrated Natural Sciences Center (KINSC).
Herbert M. Kritzer, "Religion at Haverford and Bryn Mawr"
A research paper titled "Religion and the Haverford student" written by Herbert M. Kritzer (Class of 1969). The paper examines religious attitudes at Bryn Mawr and Haverford. Kritzer used data from an earlier study that he conducted in 1968 in conjunction with Harvard doctoral candidate Dean Hoge, and that paper is also attached in this collection.
Alice M. Knepper Kuppinger papers
Alice Knepper Kuppinger graduated from Bryn Mawr in 1936 from the School of Social Work. She was involved in the American Red Cross, and traveled widely with her husband as part of his job in the Foreign Service. This collection runs from circa 1930s-1960s, and contains a variety of materials related to the American Red Cross and the Foreign Service.
Helen Kusman Collected Papers
Maurine Boie La Barre Papers
Benjamin Ladd letterbook
This volume includes Benjamin Ladd's personal correspondence. Includes letters written by Ladd to his wife Elizabeth Ladd, sister Isabella Ladd, Phillip Price, Jonathon Taylor, John Whitchall, Abner Winder, Daniel Quinby, Christopher Healy, Deborah Cook, and Thomas Tucker. Also includes letters written to Benjamin Ladd from Stephen Grellet.