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"UAHuntsville wins AAUW CAP Grant"
AAUW newsletter detailing UAH's CAP grant and how the project will use the grant. -
"Urgent! Urgent! A Christian Response to AIDS."
A clipping of a scan of the November 3, 1995 Selma Times newspaper with an advertisement for a class to teach interested parties how to deal with AIDS in a Christian manner. U -
"Women Great of Heart" pamphlet
Pamphlet detailing the information regarding the performance of "Women Great of Heart" -
"Women's Studies Minor"
Provost Sam McManus approves the creation of the Women's Studies minor. -
"WSIG kicks off National Women's History month activities"
Newsletter describing WSIG activities for women's history month 1997. -
$33, 800 Fire on Commercial Row, 1901
This news article from The Journal, Huntsville, Alabama's Black-owned newspaper, lists the cost of a fire on Commercial Row in December 1901. The article was published on December 26, 1901. The total cost of the fire was $33, 800. -
124-126 King Avenue, Lincoln Mill Village, Huntsville, Alabama
Field note:
Significance: Lincoln Mills built this six-room frame duplex home ca. 1925 as part of the company's New South Village three blocks south of the mill complex. Each room in a three-room dwelling unit had a fireplace, with running water and toilet facilities at the back of the lot in a separate outbuilding. Indoor bathrooms were added ca. 1950. Original exterior walls were finished with stucco over wooden lath; interior surfaces were wooden. In 1918 Lincoln Mills of Alabama succeeded Abingdon Mills, which was incorporated in 1906, itself a successor to Madison Spinning Mill built in 1900. Lincoln Mill expanded operations, employing 600 workers in 1920, and grew to be the largest textile mill in Alabama by the time a bitter labor strike forced the mill to close in 1955. Most workers found employment in local aerospace industries. The mill complex burned in 1980. -
1613 Bible Open Image
A page from a 1613 Bible taken from the British Library. -
1990s Medical Cot
This photo is of a 1990s medical cot in and exhibit at the Science Museum, UK. Never Let Me Go was set in the 1990s. This is likely the style of cot that would have been used in Part 3 of the novel. -
20th Anniversary Kimono Set Sylvanian Families
This enchanting Sylvanian Families 20th Anniversary Kimono Set features two adorable figures dressed in traditional Japanese attire. The figure on the left sports a dark blue kimono with a white diamond pattern and a vibrant yellow obi belt, while the figure on the right wears a striking red kimono adorned with delicate white and red floral designs, complemented by a gold obi. Complete with traditional zori sandals, this set beautifully captures the essence of Japanese cultural clothing. It serves as a charming representation of Japan's rich heritage and aesthetic. -
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A classic picture: an ONERA model being tested in a wind tunnel with the airflows indicated by colored streams. (Concorde)
ONERA is a French aerospace research center, and this is a demonstration of the aerodynamics of Concorde via an ONERA model. In order to break the sound barrier, the fuselage was created to be needle-like, and the long wings were incredibly thin, making Concorde exceptionally aerodynamic. -
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A Disastrous Fire on Commercial Row, Weekly Democrat, 1901
This article from the Huntsville Weekly Democrat reports the cause and the estimated losses of the Commercial Row Fire on December 21, 1900. According to the article, the fire originated in the Alabama Feed and Implements Company store. One man died due to injuries from the fire and another man was injured. Estimated losses for each of the businesses on the street are listed in the article. The estimated loss for Harrison Brothers two buildings was $4,500. -
A Festival of St. Luke Service - Montgomery Advertiser
A clipping of the Montgomery Advertiser announcing a Festival of Saint Luke church service at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church that was going to focus on HIV/AIDS prayers. -
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A Letter from The AIDS Education & Ministry Project at UAB
A letter from the Rev. Malcolm Marler at the 1917 AIDS Clinic to the Rev. Marge Ragona at the Covenant Metropolitan Community Church telling her about an Interfaith AIDS church service at Woodlawn United Methodist Church. -
A Letter to Deby Wright from AIDS Chaplain Malcolm Marler about Friday Morning Grace
A letter from the Rev. Malcolm Marler at the 1917 AIDS Clinic to Deby Wright, paster at the Covenant Metropolitan Community Church in Birmingham, Alabama. He is inviting her to the Friday Morning Grace program at the clinic and detailing out the planned schedule for the class. He also explains how she can make reservations to attend. There is a personal note at the bottom from Malcolm offering prayers for the death of a man named Cliff. -
A Photo of Frank Romanowicz in front of Agape House
A black and white digitization of a photo from a 1992 issue of the Birmingham Post Herald of AIDS volunteer and activist Frank Romanowicz in front of the Agape House.