Showing Collections: 71 - 80 of 80
Professor Mansfield Merriman Lecture Notes Taken by Edgar A. Borhek, 1904
The lecture notes reflect an interesting view into the field of civil engineering at the turn of the twentieth century. The notes indicate that a student in civil engineering was expected to have a multidisciplinary diversity. Some examples given in the lectures illustrate the broad field of knowledge possessed by Professor Mansfield Merriman.
Records of Ludwig and Erwin Loewy
Robert Blum Olney Bridge Design Class Notebook
Robert D. Billinger Laboratory Notebooks
Notes of Professor Robert D. Billinger in general Chemistry and preparation for history of chemical literature taught both at Lehigh and Yale Universities.
Samuel S. Dale Wool Industry Documents, 1902-1928
This collection is a compilation of material presenting a case for a fair tariff on wool based on value of goods, the manufacture of dyes and duty on dye stuff, labeling, weights and measures. The collector of this collection of pamphlets, newspaper articles and correspondence, Samuel S. Dale, produced this work for the purpose of securing wise legislation affecting the production of wool.
Shop Visits, 1888-1892
Includes three holograph notebooks by F. duP. Thomson, Lehigh 1890, evidently made as part of his course work at Lehigh in 1888-1890. Also includes a bound compilation of holographic notes titled Sophomore Shop Visits, 1892." All are notes and drawings of specific generic equipment, with no names or locations of places visited.
Steven Sametz Collection
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Student Notebooks, 1896-1925
Contains student notebooks from Chemistry, Physics and Mechanical Drawing classes taught Lehigh University from 1890s to 1920s.
Thomas Iron Company Correspondence and Records
This collection includes 3 bound notebooks of financial records, documents, correspondence, and remembrances, including some clippings and photographs.
Women's Club of Lehigh University
A social history of faculty wives’ activities within Lehigh University’s history as an all- male school when socialization for women outside the home was not a common event is reflected in this collection. Gender, social and economic changes occurred to break down the class system in place among the faculty and their wives. The Club changed as women’s economical and career paths took them outside the home and beyond their faculty husbands’ own career.