ArchivesSpace Public Interface

Abstract

A bound photocopy of the book "Prophet und Martyrer: Sein Kraftquell" written by Fritz Michael Gerlich. There are handwritten notes on some of the pages and tucked in the front of the book is a set of stapled handwritten notes.

Abstract There are eight "quartets," each presenting a phase of Reynard's story. The numbering system assigns a numeral in a circle within the black-and-white image on each page for the quartet—from "1" to "8." Above this, outside the image, is a set of from one to four symbols like asterisks. So each card is unique: the second card, e.g., of the fifth quartet. The backing of each card presents the same set of six fox images in a checkerboard pattern balancing light and shadow. I believe that Herr...

Abstract

A folder of handwritten and typed paper materials relating to various correspondence that Fr. Rigge had.

Abstract

A copy of the publication "Skalen zur Einschatzung des Dukubitusrisikos: Reliabilitat und Validitat der Norton- und Bradenskala" which translates to "Scales for pressure ulcer risk assessment: reliability and validity of the Norton/Braden Scale.

Abstract

On the verso of this pleasing full-color portrait-format portrait of La Fontaine is a biography of the poet. In the picture itself one can make out a fox and crow, as La Fontaine himself holds a book. Stollwerck has a celebrated history from 1839 to 2011. It was famous among other things for candy vending machines. Stollwerck's "Helden-Album," published in 1908, included some 288 cards.

Abstract

The reproduction on this tote bag features the same image used on the cover of the library's publication Fabula Docet, namely the illustration for "The Wolves, Shepherds, and Dogs" in Ulrich Boner's Der Edelstein (1461).

Abstract

The reproduction on this tote bag features the same image used on the cover of the library's publication Fabula Docet, namely the illustration for "The Wolves, Shepherds, and Dogs" in Ulrich Boner's Der Edelstein (1461).

Abstract

The reproduction on this tote bag features the same image used on the cover of the library's publication Fabula Docet, namely the illustration for "The Wolves, Shepherds, and Dogs" in Ulrich Boner's Der Edelstein (1461).