Sketch of Elizabeth Blackwell (Photomechanical print by Swaine. Wellcome Collection. CC BY)
Society for the Celebration of Barthomania By-Laws
Society for the Celebration of Barthomania
Society for the Celebration of Barthomania Gala
Society for the Celebration of Barthomania Meeting Minutes/Newsletter
Soldiers relaxing in field during baseball game at U.S. Army Base Hospital 18
1 photographic print mounted on scrapbook page : gelatin silver ; 3.25 x 5 in.
Soldiers! Avoid venereal disease. Venereal Disease Information Card
In an effort to halt the progress of venereal disease in the army, Young and others tried to implement various preventative measures. One was education. Progressives, at the time, would have preferred that American men abstain from the “vice” of extramarital sex altogether. Military officials increasingly leaned toward a more pragmatic outlook, one that focused on educating soldiers about prophylaxis and treatment. This card, intended for soldiers, reveals the tension between those two schools. The front side emphasizes the roles of virtue and moral uprightness as the key to a clean bill of health. The back, containing the location of several prophylaxis stations, reflects that more pragmatic impulse.
Some of the picket line of Nov. 10, 1917
Some of the picket line of Nov. 10, 1917. Left to right: Mrs. Catherine Martinette, Eagle Grove, Iowa. Mrs. William Kent, Kentfield, California. Miss Mary Bartlett Dixon, Easton, Md. Mrs. C.T. Robertson, Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Cora Week, New York City. Miss Amy Ju[e]ngling, Buffalo, N.Y. Miss Ha
Harris & Ewing, Washington, D.C. (Photographer)
Women of Protest: Photographs from the Records of the National Woman's Party, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., loc.gov/item/mnwp000296/
National Woman's Party Records, Group II, Container II:276, Folder: Group Photographs Nos. 77-87
Pictured are selections from the Sonneborn Collection, currently located at Johns Hopkins Hillel. The Sonneborn Collection, donated in 1901, was perhaps the first University collection of "Jewish ceremonial objects"16. It was matched by "no doubt the largest number of students of all Semitic departments in this country," and was aided by several other Hopkins Jewish libraries.17
Personal photograph of Michael Anfang ('19)
JHU University Circular no. 163 (June, 1903): 67-9.