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Le Postillon Amoureux
Solo Piece for Cornet and Piano
Polka de concert pour la Trompette en Fa ou cornet a Pistons en cib, by Edm. Neumann, Op. 105
Polka de concert pour la Trompette en Fa ou cornet a Pistons en cib, by Edm. Neumann, Op. 105
Le Retour du Printemps
Solo Piece for Cornet with Piano Accompaniment
by Olivier Lebierre, Concert-Polka fur Cornet a Pistons
by Olivier Lebierre, Concert-Polka fur Cornet a Pistons
Le Secret, Polka Brillante
Solo Piece for Trumpet and Piano
by John Hazel in The artists Repertoire for the Cornet with Piano Accompaniment, co/MDCCCXCIII
by John Hazel in The artists Repertoire for the Cornet with Piano Accompaniment, co/MDCCCXCIII
Leadership Development Seminar
The Student Government holding a seminar in leadership development.
MC5 Box1 M F31
MC5 Box1 M F31
Learning How a Rifle Works
Young children and adults in armory. A soldier demonstrate how a rifle works
Learning to Ride a Bicycle
Photo of a scene where a young man assisting a woman to ride a bicycle. Notice her dress as it drapes over the back wheel. On-lookers share in the laughter.
Leary Bell
Leary Bell, from the history department with an unidentified individual.
MC5 Box1 M F26
MC5 Box1 M F26
Lee and his Daddy
Photograph ofLee and his daddy
Legacy Hall Organ
The installation of the organ in Legacy Hall.
MC5 Box6 M f9
MC5 Box6 M f9
Legacy Hall Organ
The installation of the organ in Legacy Hall.
MC5 Box6 M f9
MC5 Box6 M f9
Legacy Hall Organ
The installation of the organ in Legacy Hall.
MC5 Box6 M f9
MC5 Box6 M f9
Leroy James, 1971
Leroy James, student at Columbus College in 1971.
MC5 Box8 M F15
MC5 Box8 M F15
Lester Maddox 1973
Lt. Gov. lester Maddox guest speaking at Columbus College.
MC5 Box1 M F30
MC5 Box1 M F30
Letter about Kid Shows and Bottlecaps
A letter from Harry McWilliams to J.B. Cooper regarding the removal of Nehi bottlecaps at kid shows but continuing to advertise Royal Crown.
Letter from Ellen Whiteside, November 15, 1865
It is a letter to Fuller from Ellen Whiteside, who calls Fuller a friend. It is after the war, and contains personal details of Fuller.
Letter from Fuller to his Mother and Father, Staunton, Virginia General Hospital, October 25, 1862
Fuller writes that he will not be receiving a furlough because he is expected to be able for duty in 60 days. He has heard the Army is at Bunker's Hill, twelve miles below Winchester, Virginia, and are "expecting a fight."
He tells his brother to…
He tells his brother to…
Letter from Fuller to Wife and Child, Polage Hospital, Columbia, South Carolina, September 19, 1863
Fuller is sick with fever. On the regiment's march from Virginia to Atlanta, Georgia, Fuller took ill and stopped in Columbia. He is trying to get a furlough.