Showing Collections: 191 - 200 of 720
Shelden Mudge Cary papers
Collection
Identifier: RG 08-8.32
Abstract
Shelden Cary was a 1921 Berea College graduate who went on to become a professional illustrator and to teach high school art in the Philadelphia area.
Dates:
Other: Majority of material found within 1920-1939; Other: Date acquired: 11/01/1994
Cash Gospel Quartet Collection
Collection — Container: 1
Identifier: BCA 0109 SAA 109
Abstract
This collection documents the radio performing career of the Cash Quartet from Rockcastle County, Kentucky during the 1950-1960s. The collection consists of radio program sound recordings, written program song lists, published song books, photographs, and printed personal appearance programs.
The Cash Quartet was formed by Walter Cash (1929- ) around 1956 in the Ottawa community of southern Rockcastle County, Kentucky. Other members were his wife Reba (1937- ); sister, Joanne...
Dates:
Other: Majority of material found in 1959-1961; Other: Date acquired: 08/31/2007
Catawba Sanatorium Collection
Collection — Box: 1
Identifier: BCA 0097 SAA 097
Abstract
The Catawba Sanatorium, founded in Virginia in 1908, was a public institution for the treatment of tuberculosis. It was known as one of the most organized and best equipped institutions of its kind. W.W. Baker, born October 20, 1844, founded the sanatorium after he experienced the disease himself. He introduced a bill passed by the Virginia General Assembly in 1908 that made the sanatorium a possibility. Apparently many contented patients stayed at Catawba. Visitors commented on the cheerful...
Dates:
created: 1913-1935
Celebration of Traditional Music
Collection
Identifier: RG 06-6.12.5
Abstract
Records documenting the Celebration of Traditional Music, an annual event striving to represent homemade music passed on from person to person in the Appalachian Region and the musicians who play it.
Dates:
created: 1974-2024
Celebration of Traditional Music Recordings, 1974-
Collection
Identifier: RG 06-6.12.5 R
Abstract
Berea College's Celebration of Traditional Music is an annual event striving to represent homemade music passed on from person to person in the Appalachian Region and the musicians who play it.
Dates:
created: 1974-2018
Francis and Louise Hutchins Center for International Education (CIE)
Collection
Identifier: RG 05-5.54
Abstract
Records and materials of the Francis and Louise Hutchins Center for International Education on the Berea College campus.
Dates:
created: 1956-
Center for Excellence in Learning Through Service (CELTS)
Collection
Identifier: RG 05-5.55
Abstract
Students For Appalachia was the umbrella organization for many of the programs now referred to as CELTS programs. SFA was one of the oldest community service programs at Berea College; beginning in the mid-1960s, SFA was a community development program designed to help people with the problems of daily life. In 1970, an adult education component was added (STABLE -Student Taught Adult Basic Literacy Effort). In 1972, the two programs merged and the name STABLE was dropped in 1976. Both...
Dates:
created: 1988-
Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL)
Collection — Folder: 1:Oversized
Identifier: RG 05-5.58
Abstract
Records and publications of the Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL). Formerly: Center for Effective Communication; Center for Learning, Teaching, Communication, and Research; Learning Center; Center for Transformative Learning
Dates:
created: 2000-
Cleophus Charles and Rosa Lee Charles papers
Collection
Identifier: RG 09-9.71
Abstract
The Cleophus Charles and Rosa Lee Charles papers are the collected personal and professional papers of Berea College history professor Dr. Cleo Charles (1943-2020) and his wife, Berea College Assistant Registrar Rosa Lee Walker Charles (1946-1990). Most of the resources in this collection document Dr. Charles's life, academic achievements, research, teaching, and involvement with campus groups and events. The collection also contains a smaller number of resources pertaining to the life of...
Dates:
1918 - 2020
Charles Counts Papers
Collection
Identifier: BCA 0174 SAA 175
Abstract
Charles Counts (1934-2000) was born in Lynch, Harlan County, Kentucky, and raised in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. In 1952, Counts returned to Kentucky to attend Berea College where he studied art and began his career as a potter. He later earned a MFA in pottery and design from Southern Illinois University in 1957, and underwent apprentice training under Marguerite Wildenhain and advanced work in ceramic technology with Carlton Ball, Susan Peterson, and George James at the University of Southern...
Dates:
created: Majority of material found within 1934-2000