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Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson, Tennessee, College Lancet, 1:8, 1881

Vol. 1, No. 8 of the "College Lancet" published in April 1881, a monthly magazine produced by the literary societies of Southwestern Baptist University in Jackson, Tennessee.
Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson, Tennessee, College Lancet, 2:3, 1881

Vol. 2, No. 3 of the "College Lancet" published in November 1881, a monthly magazine produced by the literary societies of Southwestern Baptist University in Jackson, Tennessee.
Souvenir of a Century of Progress International Exposition, Chicago, 1933

Booklet titled "Souvenir of a Century of Progress International Exposition", Chicago, Illinois, 1933. The Chicago World's Fair opened in May 1933 and closed in November but reopened the following year. A souvenir tie clip can also be viewed.
St. Cecilia Academy, Nashville, catalog, circa 1906

A 29-page catalog for St. Cecilia Academy for Young Ladies in Nashville, Tennessee, from around 1906. St. Cecilia Academy is a Roman Catholic high school for girls in Nashville, Tennessee, founded in 1860 by the Dominican Sisters of St. Cecilia Congregation. During its early years, St. Cecilia Academy was a boarding school on a hill in North Nashville known as Mount Vernon Gardens. Music and art were important areas of emphasis from the outset and early courses of study included painting, sculpture, pottery, piano and harp along with core courses in math, science, history, English and religion. In 1957, St. Cecilia Academy moved to Harding Pike and no longer accepted boarders.
St. Cecilia Academy, Nashville, catalog, circa 1907

A 32-page catalog for St. Cecilia Academy for Young Ladies in Nashville, Tennessee, from around 1907. St. Cecilia Academy is a Roman Catholic high school for girls in Nashville, Tennessee, founded in 1860 by the Dominican Sisters of St. Cecilia Congregation. During its early years, St. Cecilia Academy was a boarding school on a hill in North Nashville known as Mount Vernon Gardens. Music and art were important areas of emphasis from the outset and early courses of study included painting, sculpture, pottery, piano and harp along with core courses in math, science, history, English and religion. In 1957, St. Cecilia Academy moved to Harding Pike and no longer accepted boarders.
St. Cecilia Academy, Nashville, program, circa 1906

Program for a "Southern Evening" recital by the students of St. Cecilia Academy, Nashville, Tennessee, from circa 1906. St. Cecilia Academy is a Roman Catholic high school for girls in Nashville, Tennessee, founded in 1860 by the Dominican Sisters of St. Cecilia Congregation. During its early years, St. Cecilia Academy was a boarding school on a hill in North Nashville known as Mount Vernon Gardens. Music and art were important areas of emphasis from the outset and early courses of study included painting, sculpture, pottery, piano and harp along with core courses in math, science, history, English and religion. In 1957, St. Cecilia Academy moved to Harding Pike and no longer accepted boarders.
St. Cecilia Academy, Nashville, recital program, 1906

Program for a recital of expression and voice at St. Cecilia Academy in Nashville, Tennessee, by Maude Smith and Elicia Weinecke on June 5, 1906. St. Cecilia Academy is a Roman Catholic high school for girls in Nashville, Tennessee, founded in 1860 by the Dominican Sisters of St. Cecilia Congregation. During its early years, St. Cecilia Academy was a boarding school on a hill in North Nashville known as Mount Vernon Gardens. Music and art were important areas of emphasis from the outset and early courses of study included painting, sculpture, pottery, piano and harp along with core courses in math, science, history, English and religion. In 1957, St. Cecilia Academy moved to Harding Pike and no longer accepted boarders.
Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri, Fleeting Glimpses of Stephens, 1933

Promotional publication from Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri, titled "Fleeting Glimpses of Stephens", 1933.
St. Louis World's Fair map, 1904

Complimentary map of the St. Louis World's Fair, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition, held in St. Louis, Missouri, from May to December 1904, produced for the National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis.
Storrs, Harrison & Co., Painesville, Ohio, nursery catalog, 1879

"Retail Price List (No. 5) for Fall of 1879 and Spring of 1880, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Strawberry Plants, Nut-Bearing Trees, Catalpa, Evergreens, Etc., of Suitable Size to Forward by Mail, Cultivated and For Sale by Storrs, Harrison & Co., Painesville, Lake Co., Ohio."
Tennessee Centennial Exposition, Nashville, program, 1897

Program of the Tennessee Centennial Exposition in Nashville for the week ending June 26, 1897.
Tennessee Centennial Exposition, Nashville, program, 1897

Program of the Tennessee Centennial Exposition in Nashville for the week ending June 5, 1897.
Tennessee College for Women, Murfreesboro, Tennessee College Magazine, 1931

Vol. 25, No. 2 of the "Tennessee College Magazine" published by the students of the Tennessee College for Women, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, in 1931. The college operated from 1907 to 1945 when it merged with Cumberland University and later became part of Belmont College.
Tennessee College for Women, Murfreesboro, The Tennessee-Ann, 24:8, 1932

Vol. 24, No. 8 of "The Tennessee-Ann", the student newspaper of the Tennessee College for Women in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, published on March 10, 1932.
Tennessee election placard, November 1934

November 6, 1934 election placard titled "Support the President, Vote for Democratic Nominees" with portraits of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Tennessee Democratic Party candidates for the U.S. Senate (K.D. McKellar and Nathan L. Bachman), Governor (Hill McAllister), and candidates for Railroad and Public Utilities Commissioner (Porter Dunlap and W.H. Turner).
Tennessee gubernatorial election placard, 1930

Election placard for Lambert Estes Gwinn (1884-1958), candidate for Tennessee governor in the Democratic Party primary on August 7, 1930. He was defeated by Governor Henry Horton who went on to win in the general election.
The Case Against Taft and Roosevelt, 1912

Pamphlet (No. 8) titled "The Case Against Taft and Roosevelt From the Standpoint of Colored Voters" issued by The National Independent Political League, Washington, D.C., in 1912.
The Deep Purple movie flyer, circa 1915

Flyer for the 1915 movie "The Deep Purple" starring Clara Kimball Young. It was shown at the Dixie Theatre.
The National Guardsman, Nashville, 1906

Vol. 3, No. 11 of "The National Guardsman" published in Nashville, Tennessee, in March 1906.
The Shadow of the East movie flyer, circa 1924

Flyer for the 1924 movie "The Shadow of the East" starring Frank Mayo, Mildred Harris, Norman Kerry and Evelyn Brent. The movie was shown at the Palace Theatre in Covington, Tennessee.
The Wilson Administration, 1916

Pamphlet titled "The Wilson Administration" by Cornelius A. Hughes, chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Colored Democratic League Eastern Division, in which Hughes argues "why colored men should favor his [Wilson's] re-election" in 1916.
Tipton County Democratic Campaign Committee, Tennessee, broadside, 1918

Broadside titled "Rouse Up Democrats!" issued by the Tipton County Democratic Campaign Committee, Tennessee, urging voters to support President Woodrow Wilson's war policies by voting Democrat in the 1918 elections. It warned against supporting the Republicans because they were backed by the black Lincoln Club and were wanting to fix the price of cotton.
Tipton County Fair, Covington, Tennessee

Undated program of the Tipton County Fair held in Covington, Tennessee, September 9-11.
Tipton County Fair, Covington, Tennessee, 1875

Copy of the Rules and Schedule of Premiums of the Fifth Annual Fair of the Tipton County Industrial and Mechanical Association held in Covington, Tennessee, October 20-23, 1875.
Tipton County Fair, Covington, Tennessee, 1915

Program of the Tipton County Fair held in Covington, Tennessee, October 28-29, 1915.