Browse Items (34070 total)

Photographs taken of the "Hokie Birdie" statue. Sponsored by Security Self Storage.

223 pages

Carpenter tells his sister about the low possibility of peace in the war.

Thompson talks about the Spring time.

Carpenter tells his sister about war news he has heard and asks about the family.

Carpenter tells his sister about skirmishing on the way to Charleston.

Carpenter talks about preparing for a march towards Charleston and details the fighting near White Sulphur that he took part in.

Carpenter tells his sister about himself and his siblings with him as they arrived to camp near the Salt Works.

Carpenter talks about traveling during the war through Virginia.

Carpenter tells his sister about the war including attacks near Lynchburg and Confederate prisoners held by the Union soldiers.

This receipt verifies that the account is correct for seven hundred pounds of hay.

Nuthin' by Libbie Davidson Carpenter, 1915.

Audio clip of interview with Rich and Libby Carpenter speaking about the events of April 16, 2007, when 32 Hokies were tragically killed on Virginia Tech's Blacksburg campus.

Letter from Carrie to Mollie Broaddrick.

An handwritten letter from Noah Carrillo. The cover has the names of the 32 victims printed out and the words, "With Love." The inside has a positive message that expresses sympathy and has a drawing of a pelican.

They'll Be Mighty Proud in Dixie of Their Old Black Joe, by Harry Carroll, 1918.

Sailing on a Moonbeam, by Carter, Gorden, and Osborne, 1930.

This article is about the complications of Pulmonary Tuberculosis and how the infection affects the patients of Piedmont Sanatorium. It is an article reprint from Virginia Medical Monthy, February 1926.

This document includes different papers published between 1920 and 1926 by Dr. Harry Gilmore Carter, who was the Superintendent and Medical Director of Piedmont Sanatorium. His papers includes information about the running of Piedmont and…

129 pages

The collection consists of one household and recipe book from Macon County, AL. A variety of writers left entries within the journal, most notably Miss Zoonomia d. Hoxey Carter and Mrs. M. P. Edwards.

A majority of the collection pertains to…

Zip Coon, by Nathaniel Carusi, 1837.

If You Want to Know the Value of a Dollar, by C. C. Castle, 1931.

Remember the Golden Rule, composed by C.C. Castle, 1930.

When You Go To Church Sunday, composed by C. C. Castle, 1930.

ARO/CIMSS 1993 Summer Research Internships poster.

ARO/CIMSS 1994-95 Summer Research Internships poster.

V.P.I. Alumnus

Portrait of Olive Chadeayne.

By the rivers Gently Flowing, official song of Illinois, by Charles H. Chamberlin and Archibald Johnson, 1966.

Scarf-Dance (Der Scharpestanz), by C. Chaminade.

This diet-focussed pamphlet contains recipes "with calories reduced from 1/3 to 2/3" and includes other weight loss tracking tips

This table provides a desired weight depending on your gender, age, and height. This chart was to help readers of "Be Fit Not Fat" create their goals and determine what they should be aiming for.

Pamphlet made during WWII rationing gives buyers ways to stretch their rationed butter using Knox Gelatin

Cartoon illustrated by Don Herold depicting a person leaning against a knox gelatin box captioned "Thank goodness for this Knox Gelatine to lean on". The pamphlet is dedicated to providing ways to use Knox gelatin as a weight loss food.

Cartoon illustrated by Don Herold depicting a slim, happy woman with the caption "Knox gelatine will give me a "stay-slim" assist for the rest of my life. The pamphlet is dedicated to providing ways to use Knox gelatin as a weight loss food.

Page explaining how to make a Knox High-Protein Drink as a hot drink or a cold drink to curb hunger cravings. The pamphlet "Knox Eat and REduce Plan" provides other dietary strategies using Knox Gelatin

Illustration of Prune Oriental Cream, a recipe on page 3 within Dainty Desserts For Dainty People, a pamphlet including low-calorie dessert options using Knox Gelatine