Bainbridge Bunting (1913-1981) was an architectural historian who received his doctorate from Harvard before beginning a long career as a teacher at the University of New Mexico. Most of the photographs in this collection were taken by Bunting in the 1940s as research for his dissertation The... more

This collection consists of items from the Baldwin Coolidge photographic collection, ca. 1878-1917 (PC022) collection hosted by Historic New England. Information about the items has been provided by the holding institution so that they may be included in Digital Commonwealth.

A long-time member of the English Department at the University of Albany, Barbara Rotundo was a 1942 graduate in economics at Mount Holyoke College. After the death of her husband, Joseph in 1953, Rotundo became one of the first female faculty members at Union College, and after earning... more

A collection of portrait photos from the family album of Rufus Barlow (1813-1887) and Clarissa (Spelman) Barlow (1808-1900). The album appears to have been created around the time of their marriage in 1849 and contains photos of family members and prominent Granville citizens. Unfortunately,... more

The Barnstable Patriot is a weekly newspaper originally published by S.B. Phinney in Barnstable, Massachusetts, starting in 1846.See also: Barnstable Patriot, and Commercial Advertiser (1830-1846)

The Barnstable Patriot, and Commercial Advertiser is a weekly newspaper published by S.B. Phinney in Barnstable, Massachusetts from 1830 to 1846.See also: Barnstable Patriot (1846-)

The Barnstable Patriot is the seventh oldest newspaper in the United States and the oldest continuous, uninterrupted publication in Barnstable County, MA. It began publication with its first weekly issue on June 26, 1830. The portion of the collection that has been digitized here covers the... more

A graduate of the Northfield Mount Hermon School, Wake Forest University, and the University of Massachusetts Amherst (MA, 1966), Barr Gallop Ashcraft (1940-2005) lived what he called a “gypsy” life in the late 1960s, traveling through the Middle East, Africa, and Asia, and eventually... more