Note: Put the word between quotation marks (“example”) to perform an exact search.

Showing 331 - 340 of 390 Records

Saint Joseph's Church and Chapel
Image nop
    • Date Created: 1951-1952
    • Description: 1951 / 1952 Saint Joseph's Church sanctuary with worshipers. The church, the largest in Vermont, was finished in 1887, but the parish itself began in 1850. A centennial history of the parish was published in 1987 and has a detailed history of the building's design and construction. Here one sees the panoply of religious artifacts and decoration known before the Second Vatican Council, some of which can be seen at St. Joseph's today. These include a reproduction, high above the altar, of DaVinci's "Last Supper," numerous statues of saints and angels, at least 3 American flags, perhaps a flag of Vatican City, flowers, plants, candles and special lighting. This particular mass may be the Feast of the Immaculate Conception (Dec. 8), since the parishioners seem dressed for cold weather and there is a large statue of Mary under a canopy, in addition to others in the sanctuary. Photo 5.
    • Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs


    School Sports - Basketball
    Image nop
      • Date Created: 1951-1952
      • Description: 1951/1952 - Members of an unidentified boys high school basketball team with coach. One member wears a knitted pullover sweater with images of skiers. Photo #7.
      • Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs


      UVM - Fleming Museum
      Image nop
        • Date Created: 1951-1952
        • Description: Three women in period costume, presumably for an event at the Fleming Museum. Dated 1951 / 1952.
        • Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs


        UVM Newman Club
        Image nop
          • Date Created: 1951
          • Description: 1951 photo of the UVM Newman Club, which today is known as the Catholic Center at UVM. Newman Clubs (named after John Henry Cardinal Newman) provided spiritual guidance and social activities to Catholic students at secular colleges. At the time of this photo, which appears in the 1953 Ariel (UVM yearbook), the home of the Newman Club was at 118 Pearl St. The priest pictured here is Fr. William R. Mulligan. Seated next to him is faculty adviser Catherine F. Nulty, a professor in the UVM Education department. Photo #46.
          • Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs


          Vermont Structural Steel Co. - Buildings' Interiors
          Image nop
            • Date Created: circa 1951
            • Description: Ca. 1951 photo of railroad tracks under a steel-frame building, presumably a loading dock at Vt. Structural Steel.
            • Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs


            Vermont Structural Steel Co. - Buildings' Interiors
            Image nop
              • Date Created: circa 1951
              • Description: Ca. 1951 photo of an employee at Vt. Structural Steel grinding the seam of a large steel structure.
              • Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs


              Winooski High School - Basketball (boys)
              Image nop
                • Date Created: 1951
                • Description: 1951 Winooski High School Boys' Basketball team. Photo #4.
                • Parent Collections: Louis L. McAllister Photographs


                Absorbing buckets in the sugar bush
                Image nop
                  • Creator: Proctor Maple Research Center
                  • Description: Winter, 1951
                  • Parent Collections: Maple Research Collection


                  Ariel vol. 064 (1951)
                  Image nop
                    • Creator: University of Vermont
                    • Date Created: 1951
                    • Parent Collections: Ariel (University of Vermont Yearbooks)


                    The Vermont Cynic
                    Image nop
                      • Creator: University of Vermont
                      • Date Created: 1951-03-01
                      • Parent Collections: Kake Walk at UVM