92 Digitized Archive Records
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Title description Public* Record root Physical Location Tags/Keywords/Terms
Eden Hall Farm Collection Jstor BEx
MFACW "Keep the Muscles Moving" Recordings Jstor EeM
Historical Audio Collection Jstor Oha
Choir Recordings Collection Jstor CrC
Student Films Collection Jstor OsM
Oral History, Neighborhoods and Race Recordings Jstor Ooa
Arthur G. Smith Collection Jstor Opi
Song Contest Recordings Collection Jstor CrS
Shadyside Campus Architectural Records Jstor BSa
Broadside Jstor CpB
Archives Coloring Pages Jstor Eec
Student Handbooks Jstor Csh
Commencement Programs Jstor ECt
Edna McKee-Houston Scrapbooks Jstor AMs
Elizabeth Corey Wallis Papers Jstor AWt
Shadyside Campus Lantern Slide Collection Pitt-ULS-Historic Pittsburgh OpS
Song Books Collection Jstor CpS
Virtual Meeting Background Collection Jstor RmX
Alumni Directories Internet Archive (Archive.org) Adt
The Dilworthian Internet Archive (Archive.org) CpD
Chronological Photograph Files Pitt-ULS-Historic Pittsburgh OHP
Recorder 1977-2021 Jstor CpRec
Reverie Street Jstor CpRev
Woman's Place, A color film (12:44) 1976 Jstor CrM Promotional film created to encourage enrollment at Chatham College (now Chatham University) featuring career successes of college alums. Women's Women's Womens womans place retro KDKA Lee Arthur communications sports sportscaster three rivers stadium Pittsburgh Pirates
Minor Bird / Chatham College v. 20-27, 1958-1966 Internet Archive CpM Minor Bird undergraduate writing
Aerial Photographs of Chatham University's Eden Hall Construction 0ver 1000 color photograps Jstor BEI 2018.004 Chatham University Eden Hall Construction Photographs includes documentation of the creation of Eden Hall Campus, the world's first fully sustainable campus of higher education.
Student Newspapers 1895-2018 1,137 items Jstor CpN Dating to 1895, this collection includes student-authored newspapers such as The Communique, The Arrow, The Matrix, First Edition, 1st edition, Sorosis, The Rolling Stone
Admissions Brochures (1990-1950) 10 brochures Jstor CeX aa Admissions brochures
Mary Brownson Holy Land Slides Collection 111 color slides Jstor ABX Alumni nineteenth century lantern slides depicting images of the Biblical sites of the Holy Land and one brochure describing Miss Mary M Brownson’s illustrated lectures on Palestine. The set of images includes 109 glass slides, most of which are hand colored and in fair condition. The subject matter of the slides is of modern Biblically significant sites, ruins, and native peoples. 19th
Chatham University Staff & Faculty Newsletters 117 newsletters Jstor CNT aa Chatham Publications newsletters Faculty/Staff Notes Chatham College The Coffee Break Haphazard Press f.y.i. fyi
Elizabeth Corey Wallis Papers / 1928 12 b&w photos Jstor ACX The Elizabeth C. Wallis collection contains photographs of P.C.W. during her time attending the college. There are 5 pages of photographs which depict the scenery of campus, friends, and the Mountain Day Picnic. The collection also contains one newspaper clipping from the time of Miss Helen Coolidge passing away.Elizabeth Corey Wallis, born Elizabeth Z. Corey attended the Pennsylvania College for Women (P.C.W.) from 1924 to 1928. During her time at P.C.W. Elizabeth participated in many organizations such as the Cercle Franciase, Woodland Hall House Board, and Pennsylvanian Staff. She was also Class Secretary, and played on the Hockey Team.
Course Catalogs 2006-2014 13 volumes Jstor CCT aa Chatham Pubilcations course catalogs
Websites Collection 136 captured websites Archive-It Row
Pennsylvania Center for Women in Politics at Chatham University Records 15 pamphlets, brochures Jstor RmP sc PCW Pennsylvania Center for Women in Politics at Chatham University Records flyers
Alumnae Recorder 1883-1976 17 volumes Internet Archive (Archive.org) CpRec Alumnae Recorder
Drama Department Programs 18 theater programs Jstor CeD
Minor Bird / Chatham College 1929-1938, 1949-1992, 2005-2018 Jstor CpM Minor Bird undergraduate writing
Minor Bird / Chatham ... 1937, 1938, 1949, 1950, 1951 (2) 1952 (2) 1953, 1954 (2), 1955 (3), 1956 (2), 1957, 1967 (2), 1968 (2), 1969 (2), 1970-71 (3), 1971-72, 1973-74, 1975-76, 1976-77, 1977-78, 1978-79, 1979-80, 1980-81, 1981-82, 1982-83, 1983-84, 1985, 1986, 1986-87, 1987-88, 1989, 1991, 1992, 2005 (2), 2006 (2), 2007(2), 2008 (2), 2009 (2), 2010 (2), 2011 (2), 2012 (2), 2013 (2), 2014 (2), 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, Alum ed, 2023 CpM Archives A, 3rd Floor stacks Minor Bird undergraduate writing
Charm Girl of PCW / Nancy Walter 1947 audio recording (vinyl LP) Jstor CAW Audio recording of Pennsylvania College for Women students singing in recognition of Nancy Walter being named the Chatham Charm Girl of Pennsylvania College for Women (now Chatham University) 1947 vinyl record PCW
News, nostalgia and nudges / Alumnae Newsletter 1986 - 1989 newsletters CNn News, nostalgia and nudges alumnae alumni newsletter news letter
Key Alumnae Newsletter 1991 - 1994 newsletters CNk Key alumnae alumni newsletter news letter
Minor Bird / Chatham University 2012-2020 blogs.chatham.edu CpM Minor Bird undergraduate writing
Campus Postcards 21 postcards Jstor CeX aa Postcards post cards
Course Catalogs 1870-1991 24 volumes Internet Archive (Archive.org) CCT aa Chatham Pubilcations course catalogs
Ruth Snowdon Photograph Albums 252 b&w photos / plates Jstor OPS sc The Ruth Snowdon Photographs document Ms. Snowdon's travels to the Yucatan in 1936 and 1937. While living in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Ruth developed an avid interest in the history, anthropology, and archaeology of Central and South America, with particular emphasis on Maya civilization. She traveled to archaeological sites in the Yucatan and stayed informed of excavations and discoveries through research and correspondence with historians and archaeologists in the field. Ruth was particularly interested in the archaeological site of Tikal in Guatemala, generously contributing to the Tikal Project conducted by the University Museum of the University of Pennsylvania.
Chatham University Chronological Photograph Files 278 b&w photos Pitt-ULS-Historic Pittsburgh OPI Pitt Historical Pittsburgh
Rachel Carson Speaks About Silent Spring 27:58 : Audiocassette tapes converted to wav files, text transcript ACa On December 4th, 1962, the immediate reaction to publication of Silent Spring, in September of that year, was at its height. On that date, Rachel Carson spoke to the National Women's Press Club. on the nature of the response, pro and con, and her experience with this wide publicity. On the 25th anniversary of that event, Rachel Carson Council has reproduced this recording of her talk to recall the mood of that time and to recreate, for those who did not know Rachel Carson, her calm, steady voice, her dauntless attitude, and her quiet humor. And now, Rachel Carson. My text this afternoon is taken from the Globe Times of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, a news item in the issue of October 12th. After describing in detail the reactions to Silent Spring of the farm bureaus in two Pennsylvania counties, the reporter continued. No one in either county farm office who was talked to today had read the book, but all disapproved of it heartily. I think this sums up very neatly the background of some of the noisier comment that has been heard in this unquiet autumn following the publication of Silent Spring. And in the words of an editorial in the Bennington Banner, the anguished reaction to Silent Spring has been to refute statements that were never made. Early in the summer, as soon as the first installment of the book appeared in the New Yorker, public reaction to Silent Spring was reflected first in a tidal wave of letters. Letters to congressmen, letters to government agencies, to newspapers, and to the author. These letters continue to come, and I am sure that they represent the most important and lasting reaction to the book. Then, even before the book itself was published, editorials and columns by the scores, and even hundreds, Had discussed it all over the country, reflecting, I am sure, the true importance of the subject, the early reaction in the chemical press was rather moderate, uh, and in fact, I have had and still have fine support from some segments of the chemical press and some segments of the agricultural press, uh, but in general, as was to be expected. The industry press was not happy. And by late summer, the printing presses of the pesticide industry and their trade associations, uh, had begun to pour out the first of a growing stream of pamphlets and booklets designed to protect and repair the somewhat battered image of pesticides. And plans have been announced for quarterly Uh, mailings to opinion leaders and for monthly statements to press and radio. Uh, speakers are going out all over the country. So it is clear that we are to receive heavy doses of tranquilizing information designed to lull the public to sleep. Uh, from which it had been so rudely awakened. Now, some definite gains have been made toward a saner policy of pest control in recent months. And I think the important issue now is whether we are to hold and to extend those gains. Uh, the attack on Silent Spring is now falling into a rather definite pattern. And all the well known devices are being used. Of course, one obvious way to weaken a cause is to discredit the person who champions it. And so, the masters of invective have been busy. Um, I am a bird lover, a cat lover, a fish lover. I am a priestess of nature, and I am a devotee of some Mystical cult that has to do with, um, laws of the universe, which my critics somehow consider themselves immune to. Um, another well known and much used device is to misrepresent my position and then to attack the things that I've never said. Now, I don't want to belabor the obvious, because anyone who has really read the book, Knows that I do favor insect control in appropriate situations. That I do not advocate the complete abandonment of chemical control. That I criticize modern chemical control, not because it controls harmful insects, but because it controls them badly and inefficiently. And because it creates many dangerous side effects in doing so. I criticize the present methods because they are based on a rather low level of scientific thinking. We really are capable of much greater sophistication in our solution of this problem. Uh, another piece in the pattern of attack, largely ignores Silent Spring and concentrates on what I suppose would be called the soft sell. The soothing reassurances to the public. Some of these acknowledge that my facts are correct, but they say that the incidents I reported all occurred in the past, that these things are well known now and that measures have been taken to prevent their recurrence. Now, it must be assumed that the people reading these reassurances do not read other things in the newspaper. Because, actually, pesticides have figured rather prominently in the news in recent months. Some of the incidents trivial, some almost humorous, and some quite important. In general, they do not differ greatly from the type of incidents that have occurred over past years in which I reported. Now, what are some of the ways that pesticides are making use now? Well, let me give you just a few examples. Uh, the New York Post of October 12th reported the seizure by the Food and Drug Administration of more than a quarter of a million pounds of potatoes in the Pacific Northwest. The agents of the Food and Drug Administration had found that they contained about four times the permitted residues of Dieldrin and Aldrin. Um, a few weeks ago, the Fish and Wildlife Service reported on studies of the eagle in relation to insecticides. I think almost everyone knows that the The bald eagle, our national emblem, is seriously declining in numbers. The service, the Fish and Wildlife Service, has now measured the lethal dose of DDT in the eagle. It has done this by controlled feeding experiments. What is particularly important is that it has now found that dead eagles found in the wild are carrying the lethal dose or more than the lethal dose of DDT. Other studies on the occurrence of DDT in the eggs and partially developed embryos of eggs that have failed to reach mature development also suggest a factor there in the failure of eagle reproduction. Uh, this fall also, Canadian papers carried a warning that woodcock being shot by, uh, hunters in New Brunswick were carrying residues of heptachlor and might be dangerous if used as food. Now, woodcock are migratory birds. Those that nest in New Brunswick migrate to the southern United States where heptachlor has been used extensively in the fire ant program. The residues in the birds were three to three and a half parts per million. The legal tolerance for heptachlor is zero. Now, very recently, biologists in the Massachusetts Fish and Game Department have reported that fish in the Framingham Reservoir, just outside Boston, are carrying residues of DDT as high as 75 parts per million. This is ten times the legal tolerance. This is, of course, a public water supply for a large number of people. This summer, the newspapers widely reported the story of some 5, 000 Turkish children suffering from an affliction called porphyria, characterized by severe liver damage and by the growth of hair on the face, hands, and arms. Giving a monkey like appearance to the victims. This was traced to the consumption of seed, which had been treated with a chemical fungicide. Now, of course, the wheat had been intended for planting. It was not meant to be used as food directly. But the people were hungry, and perhaps they did not understand the restriction. Now this was an accidental occurrence, but it did take place over a long period of time. It occurred in a far part of the world. But it is well to remember that large quantities of seed are similarly treated here. Uh, one other item, um, an Associated Press dispatch of November 16th. A sad little commentary on technology gone wrong. A federal court jury awarded a New York State farmer 12, 360 as damages for his potato crop. The damage was done by a chemical that was supposed to stop sprouting. Instead, the sprouts grew inward. We're told also that chemicals Are never used unless tests have shown them to be safe. Now this, of course, is not an accurate statement. I am happy to see that the Department of Agriculture plans to ask the Congress to amend the Federal Insecticide, Rodenticide, and Fungicide Act to do away with the provision that now permits a company to register a chemical under protest, even though a question of health or safety has been raised by the Department. We have other reminders that unsafe chemicals get into use. County agents, for example, frequently have to amend or rescind earlier advices on the use of pesticides. For example, I saw a letter the other day, recently sent out to farmers, recalling stalks of a chemical that had been used as a cattle spray. Just in September, there were unexplained losses among cattle following its use. Several suspected lots were recalled, but the loss has continued. And now all outstanding lots of the chemical have had to be recalled. The inaccurate statements in reviews of Silent Spring are a dime a dozen, and I shall only mention one or two examples. Time, in its discussion of Silent Spring, uh, described accidental poisonings from pesticides as very rare. Well, let's look at a few figures. California, the one state that keeps complete and accurate records, reports from 900 to 1, 000 cases of poisoning from agricultural chemicals per year. About 200 of those are from the chemical parathion alone. Florida has experienced so many poisonings recently. That the state is now attempting to control and to curtail the use of some of the more dangerous pesticides in residential areas. Um, it's also worthy of notice that during the years 1959, 1960, and 1961, airplane crashes involving crop dusting planes totaled 873. In these accidents, 135 pilots lost their lives. Uh, this very fact led to some very significant research by the Federal Aviation Agency through its Civil Aeronautic Aeromedical Unit. Uh, this research, which has just been reported on in brief, was designed to find out why so many of these planes crashed. And these medical investigators took as their basic premise the assumption that spray poisons do accumulate within the body of the pilot, that they accumulate within the cell where they are difficult to detect. Now the report that was recently issued contained very, two very significant facts, which the researchers had confirmed. One, that there is a causal relation. between the buildup of toxins in the cell and the onset of sugar diabetes. Two, that the buildup of poisons within the cell interferes with the rate of energy production in the human body. I, of course, am happy to have this confirmation that cellular processes are not so irrelevant as a certain scientific reviewer of Silent Spring has declared them to be. And this same reviewer, writing in a chemical journal, was much annoyed with me for giving the sources of my information. Uh, to identify the person whose views you are quoting is, according to this reviewer, Name dropping. Well, Times have certainly changed since I received my training in scientific methods at Johns Hopkins. Um, My critic also disapproved profoundly of my bibliography. The very fact that it gave complete and specific references for each important statement was extremely distasteful to him. This was padding, he said, to impress the uninitiated with its length. Now I would just like to say that in Silent Spring I have never asked the reader to take my word. I have given him a very clear indication of my sources. I make it possible, indeed I urge him, to go beyond what I report. to get the full picture. And this is the reason for the 55 pages of references. You can't do this if you're trying to conceal or distort or present half truths. Another reviewer was offended because I made the statement that it's customary for pesticide manufacturers to support research on chemicals in the universities. Now, this is just common knowledge. And I can scarcely believe that the reviewer was unaware of it because his own university is among those receiving such grants. But since my statement has been challenged, I suggest that any of you who are interested, make a few inquiries from representative universities. And I am sure you will find that the practice is very widespread. Uh, in fact, a visit to any good science library will provide the evidence. Because it is customary in technical papers for the authors to acknowledge the source of their funds. Just, uh, an example or two gleaned at random from the Journal of Economic Entomology. A paper from the University of Wisconsin carries the note. This research was also supported in part by grants from the Shell Chemical Company. Belsicol Chemical Corporation and Wisconsin Canners Association. Another paper from the Illinois Natural History Survey declares this investigation was sponsored by the Monsanto Chemical Company of St. Louis, Missouri. A penetrating observer of social problems has pointed out recently that whereas wealthy families once were the chief benefactors of the universities, Now, industry has taken over this role. Now, of course, supportive education is something no one quarrels with, but this need not blind us to the fact that research supported by the pesticide manufacturers is not likely to be directed at discovering facts unfavorable to the continuance of current practices. Such a liaison between science and industry is a growing phenomenon which is seen in other areas as well. For example, the American Medical Association, through its newspaper, has just referred physicians to a pesticide trade association for information to help them answer patients questions about the effects of pesticides on man. Now, I am sure physicians have a need for greater information on this subject. But I would like to see them referred to authoritative scientific or medical literature and not to a trade organization whose interest it is to promote the sale of pesticides. We see scientific societies acknowledge, uh, acknowledging as sustaining associates a dozen or more giants of a related industry. Now when the scientific organization speaks, Whose voice do we hear? The voice of science, or the voice of industry? It might be a less serious situation if this were clarified, for I think the public assumes it is hearing the voice of science. And what does it mean when we see a committee set up to make a supposedly impartial review of a situation, and then discover that the committee is affiliated with the very industry whose profits are at stake? I have just this week read two reviews of the recent reports of a National Academy of Sciences committee on the relations of pesticides to wildlife. These comments, these reviews on these reports raise rather disturbing questions. It's important to understand what, just what this committee is. The, uh, two sections of its report that have now been published are frequently cited by the pesticide industry in attempts to refute my statements. Uh, the public, I believe, assumes that the committee is actually part of the academy. It is appointed by the Academy, but its members come from outside. Some, of course, are scientists of distinction in their fields. But one would suppose that the way to get an impartial evaluation of such a problem, the impact of pesticides on wildlife, would be to set up a committee completely, a committee of completely disinterested individuals. Now the review that appears this week in the Atlantic Naturalist describes the composition of this committee as follows. A very significant role in this committee is played by the liaison representatives. These are of three categories. A. Supporting agencies. B. Government agencies. C. Scientific societies. The supporting agencies are presumably those who supply the hard cash. Forty three such agencies are listed. including 19 chemical companies comprising the mass might of chemical industry. In addition, there are at least four trade organizations, such as the National Agricultural Chemical Association and the National Aviation Trades Association. The committee reports begin with a firm statement in support of the use of chemical pesticides. From this predetermined position, It is not surprising to find it mentioning only some damage to some species of wildlife. And since in what appears to be the modern manner there is no documentation, one can neither confirm nor deny these findings. The Atlantic Naturalist reviewer described these reports as, quotes, written in the style of a trained public relations official of industry. Out to placate some segments of the public that were causing trouble. End quote. All these things raise the question of the communication of scientific knowledge to the public. Is industry becoming a screen through which facts must be filtered, so that the hard, uncomfortable truths are kept back, and only the harmless morsels are allowed to filter through? I know that many thoughtful scientists are deeply disturbed. that their organizations are becoming fronts for industry. More than one scientist has raised the question of whether a spirit of Lysenkoism may be developing in America today. The philosophy that perverted and destroyed the science of genetics in Russia and even infiltrated all of that nation's agricultural sciences. But here, the tailoring, the screening of basic truth, is done not to suit any party line, but to accommodate to the short term gain to serve the gods of profit and production. These are matters of the most serious importance to society, and I commend their study to you as professionals in the field of communication. Thank you. In 1974, Shirley Briggs, Executive Director of the Rachel Carson Council, commented on the significance of Ms. Carson's book. Comments still relevant today. Ms. Briggs. I think perhaps the most useful thing about trying to imagine what Rachel would think of conditioners today is that this means we have to try to put ourselves into her frame of mind. and try to understand the quality of her perception. Uh, she looked at the world and her fellow men with a very level penetrating gaze. She would not have expected that entrenched habits and vested interest would have been routed within this decade, no matter how urgent the need. Recent events show that the course is certainly not to be steady. And our adversaries are very adept at seizing upon any national crisis to panic officials and the public into retreating from the small but essential advances that we have achieved. We never thought this would be a short term, uh, matter, but the odds sometimes seem to build up against us with each small victory we make as everyone else overreacts. Rachel's genius lay in perceiving the place of all creatures and habitats in our Earth and in fitting them into the great designs and patterns of life. She viewed the range of human thought in the same way. Many people immersed in their own disciplines had seen glimpses of the perils that we had been bringing upon ourselves, but she was one of the few who pieced together the evidence from medicine, from Science from agriculture and industry and other fields of human endeavor and, uh, made a fairly unified picture. In this way, she showed each segment the problems that face us all, the goals that we must join together to reach, and the best possible route. As new evidence has come to light and as new forums have developed, we have moved from watching the advanced indicators of trouble. which was what happened in the early days when we saw what was happening through, largely through studies of wildlife. Um, now we're finding a lot more solid substance, I think, in our research, with the kind of evidence that is convincing in a court of law or, we hope, to Congress. We have been slower to recognize effects on human beings than we were to recognize them on animals, I think just in the nature of the research required. But we do now, I think, have enough to awaken public understanding of the, uh, really vital problems we face. We can also see more clearly the large implications of pesticide effects on our whole economy, on basic agricultural practices, and upon industry. Studies are beginning to show the full effect on, on whole communities of such misuses we have discussed today. Rachel Carson detected the nature of the problem accurately, as one can define the arc of a circle by knowing only three points. Since her warning, we've been able to fill in much of the rest of the circle with corroborating facts, but the size and the curve are exactly as she predicted. It now remains for us to impress the scope of her vision firmly in the public mind. And to go on defining the further arcs as the knowledge reaches us
Chatham University May Day Collection 285 black & white photographs Pitt-ULS-Historic Pittsburgh EMi Digitized images from the Chatham University May Day Collection depict festival activities occurring on campus in connection with May Day celebrations. Images document theatrical, musical, and dance performances, as well as elaborate costumes, set decorations, and staging. Community engagement in the May Day celebrations, illustrated by large crowd and audience scenes, is also notable.
Barbara Ashe / 1958 3 group (b&w) photos AA Ashe Barbara 1958 glee glub international relations African American alumni
Course Catalogs 2016-2019 3 volumes Archive-It CCT aa Chatham Pubilcations course catalogs
May Day Records & Images 33 clippings, music scores, images Jstor EMi May Day Records & Images music scores newspaper clippings
Maryann Francesca "Mimi" Brice / 1956 4 (b&w) photos AB Maryann Francesca Mimi Brice / 1956 African American alumni
Immersive Media Serious Play Collection 41 screen captures Jstor EEI IM Immersive Media class project
Music and Arts Day Camp Records Images 42 black & white and color photographs Jstor EAi
Addresses at the opening of Pennsylvania Female College, Harrisburg, September 5, 1853 42 pages (hand scanned) ECT Harrisburg 1853 Female College Pennsylvania Addresses at the opening of Pennsylvania Female College, Harrisburg, September 5, 1853
Music and Arts Day Camp Records Media 48 videos Jstor EAi
Nancy Grace Cherry / 1957 5 (b&w) photos AC 1957 Nancy Grace Cherry alumni African American
Found Footage Film Collection 5 videos Jstor OFM Trip to London 1947 Centennial of Belgian Independence 1930 Williamsburg and Washington 1939 Appalachian Spring WQED Southern Tour 1935
Chatham Historical Films Collection 55 videos Jstor OHM Film and video footage with unknown connection to Chatham University. Chatham Choir Candlelight Performance, 1992 Chatham Science Center Dedication Event Founders Day, 1994 Commencement, 1998 Pittsburgh Area News Reports, 1994 by WTAE-TV (Television station : Pittsburgh, Pa); Matuschka Pittsburgh Area News Reports, 1994 WTAE-TV Campus Connection by Chatham University, KDKA-TV2 This is Chatham (Chatham Campus 1950s - 1960s) by Chatham University This is Chatham (Chatham Campus 1950s - 1960s) May Day 1937 Women in Sports in Western Pennsylvania, 1996 by WTAE-TV Spring Break Trip to Haiti, 1997 by WTAE-TV (Television station : Pittsburgh, Pa); KDKA-TV (Television station : Pittsburgh, Pa.); WPXI- TV (Television station : Pittsburgh, Pa); WPGH-TV (Television station : Pittsburgh, Pa) Spring Break Trip to Haiti, 1997 Tiffany Window Restoration, 1998 Environmental Conference for Women, 1995 by WTAE-TV (Television station : Pittsburgh, Pa) Environmental Conference for Women, 1995 Toe Dabbling Day, 1993 Women's Ice Hockey, 1998 by WTAE-TV Coretta Scott King Founders Day A Sport for Every Girl by Chatham University A Sport for Every Girl Occupational Therapy Graduation, 1996 by WTAE-TV (Television station : Pittsburgh, Pa) Chatham College Occupational Therapy Graduation, 1996 Rachel Carson Leadership Award for Maya Lin Illumination Night by unknown Unidentified Film Footage Labeled as Illumination Night Choose Your Future
Peggy Burgette / 1958 6 (b&w) photos AB Peggy Burgette 1958 African American alumni
Chatham Yearbooks 1915-2010 (Cornerstone, Pennsylvanian) 76 volumes Internet Archive (Archive.org) CYP aa Cornerstone Pennsylvanian
Chatham Community Covid-19 Collection Project 77 digital web posts Chathamarchivesdigital Ohx n/a Coronavirus covid pandemic
Drama Department Photos 78 black & white photographs Jstor Edi
Mary Yvonne Brooks / 1956 8 (b&w) photos AB Mary Yvonne Brooks / 1956 African American alumni
Chatham University - Eden Hall Architectural Plans and Drawings 875 plans Jstor BEI ab-2018.004 Chatham University Eden Hall Construction plans and drawings
Winter scenes (video clips) b&w film AsM Alumni film winter 1940's 1940 black and white snow Christmas part sledding New Years dancnig Holiday dinner
Rachel Carson with Siblings Marian and Robert at the Beach Along the Allegheny River b&w photo Jstor ACI 2018.004 Alumni Rachel Carson Siblings Allegheny River Cows Photograph
Maria Carson in Automobile next to Rachel Carson with Dog, Pat, at Carson Homestead b&w photo Jstor ACI 2018.004 Alumni Rachel Carson Pets Photograph Family Automobiles car black and white photograph Maria
Carson Family pets on the porch stairs. b&w photo Jstor ACI 2018.004 Alumni Rachel Carson Pets black and white Photograph Dog Cats Carson Family pets on the porch stairs steps
Rachel Carson with Field Hockey Team b&w photo 1928 Jstor ACI 2018.004 Alumni Rachel Carson Field Hockey Photograph 1928 Team Athletics RachelCarsonArchivalImages2006037.jpg SSID 21078818 Image of Rachel Carson with the Pennsylvania College for Women Championship Field Hockey Team Appearing in from the School Yearbook, The Pennsylvanian
Rachel Carson with sister Marian and Dogs Don, Pat, and Candy at the Carson Homestead b&w photo c1910 Jstor ACI 2018.004 Rachel Carson sibling dogs pilgrim hat sister family Marian Don Pat Candy Homestead
Rachel Carson with Dog Candy in Her Arms at the Carson Homestead b&w photo, 1907 - 1924 Jstor ACI 2018.004 Alumni Rachel Carson Pets Photograph Dog
Rachel Carson with Horse and Buggy at Carson Homestead b&w photo, 1907 - 1924 Jstor ACI 2018.004 Alumni Rachel Carson driving a horse and buggy in the summer at the Rachel Carson Homestead.
Rachel Carson with Horse in Winter at Carson Homestead b&w photo, 1907 - 1924 Jstor ACI 2018.004 Alumni Rachel Carson with a horse in the snow at the Rachel Carson Homestead.
Rachel Carson with Parents Robert and Maria on PCW Campus (Pennsylvania) b&w photo, 1925 - 1929 Jstor ACI 2018.004 Alumni Rachel Carson Parents Photograph
Rachel Carson with Binoculars at Hawk Mountain b&w photo, 1945 Jstor ACI 2018.004 Alumni Rachel Carson with binoculars watching migrating hawks at Hawk Mountain, Pennsylvania cliff
Rachel Carson on the Dock at Sam Cahoon's Fish market in Woods Hole, Massachusetts, 1951 b&w photo, 1951 Jstor ACI 2018.004 Alumni Photograph of Rachel Carson sitting on the dock at Sam Cahoon's Fish Market in Woods Hole, Massachusetts. The fishing dragger Priscilla V., owned by Jaren Vincent of Woods Hole, is seen behind her. The photographer, Edwin L. Gray, owned a portrait studio in Falmouth, Massachusetts. boat
Rachel Carson with Binoculars in the Forest b&w photo, 1962 Jstor ACI 2018.004 Rachel Carson with Binoculars in the forest of Southport, Maine.
Rachel Carson with Microscope b&w photo, 1962 Jstor ACI 2018.004 Detail of portrait of Rachel Carson with microscope and petrie dish captured by Alfred Eisenstaedt.
Rachel Carson with puppy, Candy, at the Rachel Carson Homestead b&w photo, c1910 Jstor ACI 2018.004 Alumni Rachel Carson Pets dog Photograph Candy
Rachel Carson with her Dog Rags (Maryland) b&w photo, c1940 Jstor ACI 2018.004 Alumni Rachel Carson Pets Photograph Dog Maryland Rags
Emma Snyder art notebook b&w photos AS Emma Snyder art notebook scrapbook alumni sculpture
Dr. Elisabeth Roark : Chatham Shadyside campus building tour b&w photos RcR Buildings campus tour tours Woodland Shadyside Olmstead Dr. Elisabeth Roark Beth Roark Chatham Shadyside campus building tour
JKM Library photos, plans, drawings b&w, color photo, plans, pamphlets, drawings BJ_ Jennie King Mellon Library 1990 1994 JKM architectural plans drawings
Chatham Presidential Files public files, media, and documents dealing with each of the Presidents of the Pennsylvania Female College, Pennsylvania College for Women, Chatham College, or Chatham University OhP files, photos, documents dealing with each of the Presidents of the Pennsylvania Female College, Pennsylvania College for Women, Chatham College or University acheson, Anderson, Arthurs, Barazzone, Black, Brown, Coolidge, DeVore, Eddy, Finegold, Guthrie, Lindsay, Marks, Martin, Pelletreau, Phillips, Spencer, Stafford, Strong
Stand with Ukraine : recorded at the Campbell Memorial Chapel on the Chatham University campus on April 21, 2022 recorded film (2:15:49) 2022 EMuM Music Ukraine Benefit Concert
Robin Hood / Chatham University presents recorded film (59:19) 2021 EDM Events Drama Play Robin Hood Eddy Theater
Eco Village promo recorded film (5:26) 2022 RMM Promotional Eco Village
JKM Library Floor Plan - 1994 Guide scanned pamplet pages AWS-S3 BJ1 jkm Archives Newspapers Magazines Journals Serials Current Periodicals Room ABBl Terminal Restrooms On-campus phone Information Services Desk (ISD) , Vertical files Reference desk/Reference Collection _ On-campus phone Bibliographic workstations Change machine ABBl Terminals Photocopy machine Computer Center Technical Services area Microfilms and microfilm reader-printer Staff offices New Books display Video Collection Techncial Services Reference Atlases pamphlets 1994 Jennie King Mellon File
1990s fundraising flier for JKM Library, Eddy / Little Lecture Hall / Theater, and Student Faculty Center scanned pamplet pages, floorplans AWS-S3 BJ1 jkm 1990s fundraising library eddy student faculty center technical services reference Little Theater Lecture
Martha Johnson Crandall / 1917 scrapbook photos AC Martha Johnson Crandall / 1917 alumni
Minor Bird / Pennsylvania College for Women v. 1-7, 1929-1936 Internet Archive CpM Minor Bird undergraduate writing