Box 3
Contains 16 Results:
Photographs of George and Mary Jones, 1952-ca. 1974
The photographic materials are black and white, color, and photocopied photographs and negatives. The photographs are mostly from Norton’s time at Oberlin, and document her personal life as a student, as well as sites that she researched for class projects, her senior research project, and master’s thesis. Also contained in this series are three photographs sent to Norton by Professor George T. Jones that depict vacation scenes.
"Candid Camera" shot by ship photographer on board "Queen of Bermuda", 1962 June
The photographic materials are black and white, color, and photocopied photographs and negatives. The photographs are mostly from Norton’s time at Oberlin, and document her personal life as a student, as well as sites that she researched for class projects, her senior research project, and master’s thesis. Also contained in this series are three photographs sent to Norton by Professor George T. Jones that depict vacation scenes.
George and Mary Jones, 1952 June
The photographic materials are black and white, color, and photocopied photographs and negatives. The photographs are mostly from Norton’s time at Oberlin, and document her personal life as a student, as well as sites that she researched for class projects, her senior research project, and master’s thesis. Also contained in this series are three photographs sent to Norton by Professor George T. Jones that depict vacation scenes.
George T. and Mary B. Jones, Oberlin, Ohio, 1924-ca. 1974
The photographic materials are black and white, color, and photocopied photographs and negatives. The photographs are mostly from Norton’s time at Oberlin, and document her personal life as a student, as well as sites that she researched for class projects, her senior research project, and master’s thesis. Also contained in this series are three photographs sent to Norton by Professor George T. Jones that depict vacation scenes.
Photographs with negatives of sugar maple research, 1941
The photographic materials are black and white, color, and photocopied photographs and negatives. The photographs are mostly from Norton’s time at Oberlin, and document her personal life as a student, as well as sites that she researched for class projects, her senior research project, and master’s thesis. Also contained in this series are three photographs sent to Norton by Professor George T. Jones that depict vacation scenes.
Articles and clippings, 1939-2007, undated
The largest amount of printed matter is in the form of articles and clippings regarding Norton, including her obituary from 2007. Also contained in this series is a bookplate for the Beardslee collection at Oberlin College designed by Norton while still a student.
Bookplate for Beardslee collection (designed by Elaine Hoff), 1941
The largest amount of printed matter is in the form of articles and clippings regarding Norton, including her obituary from 2007. Also contained in this series is a bookplate for the Beardslee collection at Oberlin College designed by Norton while still a student.
"Abstract aspects of the transition from square to octagonal in early American churches", undated
The writings by Norton are all unpublished and are almost entirely writings from her time at Oberlin College; this includes her senior research paper and Master’s thesis in their complete and final form. Two writings regarding botany and environment, and a study of education written outside of Oberlin College are also included in this series.
Canadian trip, 1940
The writings by Norton are all unpublished and are almost entirely writings from her time at Oberlin College; this includes her senior research paper and Master’s thesis in their complete and final form. Two writings regarding botany and environment, and a study of education written outside of Oberlin College are also included in this series.
"Development of the policy of sustained yield utilization of natural resources with emphasis on farm woodlots of Ohio", 1941
The writings by Norton are all unpublished and are almost entirely writings from her time at Oberlin College; this includes her senior research paper and Master’s thesis in their complete and final form. Two writings regarding botany and environment, and a study of education written outside of Oberlin College are also included in this series.