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Showing 31 - 35 of 35 Records

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2 Group portraits 2 Portrait photographs 2 University of Vermont 2 University of Vermont -- Periodicals 2 Vermont 1 Agricultural education 1 Agricultural price supports -- Law and legislation -- United States 1 Agriculture -- Research 1 Barns 1 Blackface entertainers 1 Burlington (Vt.) -- Maps 1 Burlington (Vt.) -- Newspapers 1 Butter trade 1 Camping 1 Caricatures and cartoons 1 Clothing and dress -- Japan 1 Cookbooks 1 Cooking (Maple sugar and syrup) 1 Country life 1 Dance 1 Danville, (Vt.) 1 Greek letter societies 1 Hay 1 Hay--Harvesting 1 Haying equipment 1 Hiking 1 Horses 1 Houses 1 Humor 1 Inclusive education 1 Inclusive education--Caricatures and cartoons 1 Inclusive education--Humor 1 Lifestyles -- Japan 1 Long Trail (Vt.) 1 Lumber industry 1 Maple 1 Maple Syrup 1 Maple Syrup industry 1 Maple sugar industry 1 Margarine -- Law and legislation 1 Margarine -- Taxation -- United States 1 Milk -- Prices 1 Milk trade -- United States 1 Mills 1 North America--United States--Vermont 1 Portraits 1 Race relations 1 Railroad bridges 1 Railroads 1 Special education 1 Special education--Caricatures and cartoons 1 Special education--Humor 1 Stereotypes (Social psychology) 1 Students 1 Trails 1 United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Agriculture and Forestry 1 University of Vermont -- Newspapers 1 University of Vermont -- Students -- Newspapers 1 University of Vermont -- Students -- Periodicals 1 University of Vermont--students 1 University of Vermont--students--yearbooks 1 Vermont -- Burlington 1 Vermont -- Newspapers 1 Winter 1 Women 1 Women -- Vermont -- Periodicals 1 Women's periodicals

1 Danville, (Vt.)

1 1986-2007
Miniature of Fire Insurance Maps of Vermont
Fire Insurance Maps of Vermont
    • Date Created: 1869-1922
    • Description: This collection contains large-scale maps of Vermont villages and cities produced to give fire insurance companies and underwriters accurate information about insured properties. The collection currently includes maps of communities in Chittenden and Franklin Counties that were published from 1869 to 1922. Maps from other Vermont communities will be added in the future. The detailed maps provide an important historical record of industrial areas, business districts, and some residential sections. Because most insurance maps were periodically updated and revised, they provide evidence of changes that occurred during the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The colored 21 x 25 inch sheets show building footprints, construction methods and materials, size and number of floors, and uses. They also show streets, railroads, wharves and slips, property boundaries, street numbers, water systems and fire protection. Most map sets include an index sheet showing the mapped area and sheet numbers, a list of streets and addresses, a “specials index” of businesses and organizations, and a detailed key that lists the symbols used to indicate building features. Original Vermont fire insurance maps, including maps published after 1922, are available in UVM Special Collections - http://specialcollections.uvm.edu/
    Miniature of Louis L. McAllister Photographs
    Louis L. McAllister Photographs
      • Description: Louis L. McAllister photographed people and places near Burlington, Vermont for 60 years. He was born in Columbus, Nebraska on October 16, 1876, the son of Julius S. McAllister (born 1841 in Lincoln, VT) and Rosette Gould (born in Vermont in 1851). Julius McAllister worked as a photographer and dentist in Washington D.C., Bristol, Vermont and Columbus, Nebraska. Around 1895, Julius, his third wife Amy, and their children left Nebraska for the Union Soldiers’ Colony in Fitzgerald, Georgia. By 1900, Julius and Amy were divorced, and Amy and her stepson Louis were working as photographers in Thomasville, Georgia. In 1907 Louis McAllister married Cora Shepard (born about 1872 in Vermont) in Holland, Michigan. By 1910, they were living in Queen City Park in South Burlington, Vermont, where Louis established a photography studio. The McAllisters moved to Burlington, and by 1919 they lived at 47 N. Winooski Avenue. They continued to occupy a summer cottage at Queen City Park, and were active in the Queen City Park Association, which held spiritualist camp meetings annually. McAllister conducted his photography business from home until his death in 1963. McAllister’s “trademark” was his panorama camera which made him familiar to all sorts of groups ranging from graduating classes to state police to summer camp groups. In addition he did print 8 x 10 photos, many of which document building construction and Burlington Street Department projects, as well as group and individual portraits. The L.L. McAllister Collection includes portraits, construction projects, buildings, businesses and events in the Burlington area covering the period ca. 1920-1960. The collection also includes photos of street, bridge, airport and sewer construction and repair, as well as group portraits of clubs, schools, etc. Revised April, 2010
      Miniature of University of Vermont Alumni Publications
      University of Vermont Alumni Publications
        • Description: The University of Vermont has published newsletters and magazines for alumni since 1905. The alumni publications are a valuable source of information about the institution and its students, faculty, and staff. The publications document faculty, student and alumni activities and accomplishments, curriculum developments, and campus expansion and building construction. They include feature articles, statistical and financial reports, interviews, photographs, and alumni news. The titles and frequency of publications have changed over the years. The first publication, U.V.M. Notes, was issued monthly during the school year. In 1921, the title changed to Vermont Alumni Weekly, reflecting a much more ambitious publication schedule. From 1937 to 1980, alumni publications appeared monthly under eight different titles and in several formats. Since 1980, the alumni magazine has been published quarterly for alumni, parents of students, faculty and staff, and friends of UVM.
        Miniature of Maple Recipe Collection
        Maple Recipe Collection
          • Date Created: 1952-2008
          • Description: The Maple Recipe collection offers a unique glimpse at the variety in maple sugar and maple syrup use over the last half-century, as it is prominently featured in a range of dishes, from the sweet to the savory. The collection includes entrees, side dishes, appetizers, breads and desserts, and draws recipes from a variety of sources, including commercial cookbooks, regional cookbooks, and community cookbooks. Highlights of the collection include: a selection of recipes from Judith Jones, cookbook editor for Julia Child and part-time Vermont resident; published recipes from celebrated Vermont food establishments, including the Inn at Shelburne Farms, the Cobble House Inn, and the New England Culinary Institute; and recipes from community organizations, including local Vermont church groups, the Green Mountain Folklore Society, and the University of Vermont. The materials in this collection are a small sampling of the cookbook collection in the University of Vermont Libraries Department of Special Collections.
          Miniature of Vermont Cynic
          Vermont Cynic
            • Creator: University of Vermont
            • Date Created: 1883-2010
            • Description: Students at the University of Vermont have been publishing the Cynic since 1883. The publication appeared as the University Cynic from 1883 to 1908. It was issued every three weeks until 1899 and biweekly until 1908. More of a magazine than a newspaper during these years, it included sections such as general literature, letters, science, personals, locals (with a subsection for “base ball”), books, exchanges (news from other college papers), alumni notes, and editorials. With the first issue of Volume 17 in May 1908, a title change to Vermont Cynic and Monthly reflected a weekly publishing schedule, with three issues of news followed by a magazine issue each month. The next fall, the students offered the UVM campus a weekly newspaper with the title The Vermont Cynic, leaving production of literary magazines to other student groups. The Vermont Cynic appeared in print every week during the academic year with free distribution on campus. Editorially independent, the Cynic provided a student perspective on news and events related to the university and the local community, with occasional reporting on national news and issues. As a forum for discussion and debate, the paper included editorials, opinions and letters from readers. In 2001, the Vermont Cynic added digital publication. Print was suspended in spring 2020 and briefly resumed in fall 2020. Confronting financial challenges and a decline in print readers, after a second attempt to restart print distribution in 2022, the Cynic became an online publication only.