Consists of a collection of forty-eight publicity and wire service press photographs of African American civil rights leaders and politicians issued between the 1960s and the 1980s.

Some captions and descriptions may include harmful language, including language that is racist or sexist. Some photographs depict scenes of graphic violence.

Some captions and descriptions may include harmful language, including language that is racist or sexist. Some photographs depict scenes of graphic violence.

Some captions and descriptions may include harmful language, including language that is racist or sexist. Some photographs depict scenes of graphic violence.

Consists of (27) color and black-and-white lantern slides of Athens, Greece depicting antiquities, architecture, local costumes and everyday life in Athens at the beginning of the 20th century.

Consists of incoming letters from several politicians, local officials and many other individuals to Kōnstantinos Tsaldarēs, including the prefects of the cities of Rethymnon and Ērakleion; the mayor of Ērakleion; N. Hēsychakēs; Geōrgios Sp. Merkourēs; Meimarakēs; Markos Katzourakēs; Michaēl K. Spakianakēs; the Minister of Interior; and the Minister of Transportation.

Consists of a letter from Kōnstantinos Tsaldarēs to G. Papadopetros; the rest of the correspondence comprises incoming letters from several public officials, journalists and Tsaldarēs' acquainteds, including I. Andritsos; a letter from the imprisoned at that time Iōannēs D. Mourelos, editor of the newspaper "Nea Ephemeris" in Ērakleion; Timotheos, the metropolitan of Rethymno; Ai. G. Kartalēs (?); Markos Mantakas; Nikos Kitsikēs; a letter from the physician Iosēph Betouras to Dēmētrios Gounarēs; the Minister of Transportation; the prefect of Ērakleion; the Mayor of Chania, Crete; and the newspaper "Nea Ereuna, Ephēmeris Politikē."

Consists of a letter from Spyros K. Trikoupēs and a card from the bank "Laikē Trapeza" to K. Tsaldarēs.

Consists of a typescript report that was prepared by George Anastaplo for the Chicago Sun-Times and was used in the author's course in Comparative Government at Rosary College. There is also an rticle by Anastaplo titled "The colonels' two prestigious opponents," published in Chicago Sun-Times in 1973.

Consists of Kofodimos' personal documents that were collected in order to escape from Greece to the United States with Nancy/Athena in 1947 (Nancy referred to as "Nana", that was her nickname). Thomas Kofodimos did not participate in the Civil War.

Consists of three typescripts containing a biographical note of Thomas Kofodimos titled "Highlights of Military and Related Service/Activities, "Brief observations and experiences inside Hitler's occupied Greece" and a third one titled "Reflections on my life experiences".

Consists of a typescript of Kofodimos English translation "Asēmina," a novel by Ēlias Lephousēs.

Consists of two sets of twenty-five color trade cards each related to the First Balkan War in 1912. All cards bear a printed title on recto and a number with an explanatory text of the image on verso.

Consists of a complete set of twenty-five color military trade cards (first part) entitled "En los Balkanes" by the Spanish company Chocolate Pi, Barcelona. Images depict miscellaneous battles and attrocities during the Balkan Wars. All cards are numbered on the recto (1-25) with an explanatory note of the image on the reverse. A few cards bear a stamp "Pedro Garcia Anon."

Consists of a complete set of forty color military trade cards entitled "La Guerra en los Balkanes" by Chocolate Jaime Boix, Barcelona. Set is comprised of four series of 10 cards each. All cards are numbered and captioned on the recto. An explanatory printed note about the image on verso.

January 26, 1930; March 18, 1930; March 24, 1930; and November 30, 1931.

January 4, 1932; January 10, 1932; January 24, 1932; February 1, 1932; February 7, 1932; March 27, 1932; April 4, 1932; April 11, 1932; Novemeber 13, 1932; December 19, 1932.

January 16, 1933; April 9, 1933; October 30, 1933; November 1, 1933; November 5, 1933; November 13, 1933; November 19, 1933; November 27, 1933; December 11, 1933.

Consists of (90) black-and white lantern slides showing views of the city of Thessalonikē, a sea shore, the White Tower, panoramic views of the city after the fire, and Saint Sophia church. Included also are slides depicting scenes of daily life, such as rural people in front of a fountain, a Greek farm, woman at the loom, local women spinning cotton, peasants in the fileds, a priest standing in front of an altar, people going to a wedding, grinding wheat in a manual millstone, agricultural workers, livestock workers, group of Greek kids outside of their houses or in the fields, family portraits, man in Greek ethnic costume (foustanella), a Greek funeral; interiors of churches; a Turkish family; a Rumanian person on a horse; and stork nests on houses and trees. The majority of the lantern slides bear handwritten numbers: 1-21, 23-28, 30, 34-36, 38-39, 44-45, 47-57, 59-63, 65-83, 85-87, 89-91; the rest are unnumbered. Some of them bear handwritten titles in pen on top of the image.

Collection of 189 lantern slides of several places in Macedonia, Greece by Newton & Co.

Consists of seven black-and-white postcards of E.O.N. depicting portraits of a "Daphnodromo of March 25th" 1940, a "skapanissa", "skapaneis to salute the flag", "a drummer and a trumpeter of E.O.N.", "working phalagitissai in the camp of Iōannēs Metaxas" and a parade of the youth of E.O.N. There is also a portrait postcard of Iōannēs Metaxas.

Consists of six black-and-white postcards of group portraits of Comitadjis, Greek-Macedonians in Macedonia, Macedonian brigards, the chieftain Apostolēs with his fans, and the captain Gioutas with his soldiers. There is also a postcard that depicts a group of old brigards on Balkan mountains during the campaign in 1915-1917. Postcards bear titles either in Greek or French or in both languages on the print. One image is dated (2/2/1903) and signed on the recto and on the reverse bears the name of the recipient. Two other postcards also are signed in French.

Consists of (6) black-and-white postcards titled "Souvenir d'Orient" and the name of the drawing ficture depicted. Postcards printed by Levy Fils.

Consists of correspondence with art gallery "Nees Morphes" in Athens (1), with Panagiotis Binioris (one outgoing letter), with the Galerie Internationale, New York (1), and the Intercommunity Council, Morningside Heights, Inc., NY (1). Included also is a handwritten letter from Posnakoff to Iōannēs Chatzopoulos with a text (14 pages) and a sketch in Greek kept in an envelope with another sketch on it (dated 6/3/1997).

Consists of an original Greek certificate of military status of Posnakoff and a certificate of the Office of Vital Statistics and Registry from the Greek Consulate in New York.

Consists of (1) photograph album containing several family photographs.

Consists of a photograph album (12 x 16.5 cm) containing black-and-white single and group portrait photographs. Images are attached only on the recto, one to two a page.

Consists of (1) photograph album (13 x 19 cm) containing black-and-white portrait and group photographs of Despotopoulos with family members and friends in Chios, Mytilene, Athens (Greece), Constantinople (Pole), and Prince island. All photographs bear handwritten captions and dates on the negative. Photographs are attached on both sides of the leaves, one to four per page.

The postcard "After the Battle - Ravine Where the Dead Have Been Thrown," dated November 3, 1914, features a photograph image of dead bodies.

Consists of 64 pictorial postcards written by Samuel Woodfill, mostly addressed to Lorena "Blossom" Wiltshire. Written during Woodfill's time serving in the U. S. Army, the postcards feature images of San Antonio, Fort Sam Houston, Laredo, and Mexico and its inhabitants. Woodfill writes of camp life, daily activities, weather, training, and conflicts on the Texas-Mexican border.

Consists of a collection of twenty-two photographs documenting logging equipment, camps, crews, working conditions, and family life, primarily in Western Washington and Northwest Oregon along the Columbia River during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

In Arabic; description written by daughter in English in pencil on item: "All about baptisms, weddings, etc. who should be godfather, best man, etc. Pa took this from books. It is nothing he authored himself."

In Arabic; description written by daughter in English in pencil on item: "When to get up; when to go to sleep; when to eat; hot to get along; maybe."

In English. Handwritten play on letterhead for The Liberty, A Syrian National Weekly, 8 Chrome St., Worcester, Massachusetts. Missing pages 41-49 and 67.

Consists of handwritten notes of a theater lover by the name of Ms. Avramidou containing a list of the dates that she attended each theatrical play.

Issues of "The Beacon: An Independent Anguillan News Sheet," edited by Atlin Harrigan. Published weekly. Later subtitled "An Independent Anguillan Newspaper."

A small Anguillan flag with metal pole and wooden base, one 5 peso Mexican coin from 1963 over-stamped on the verso "Anguilla Liberty Dollar July 11 1967," and two envelopes each with First Day Covers of six Anguilla postage stamps (1, 5, 10, 20, 25, and 40 cents, respectively).