by Chr. Frehde in Werke fur cornet a Piston, 1898]]>
by Ch. Frehde in Transcriptions und Compositionen fur das Cornet, Op. 187, No. 3]]>
by Ch. Gounod, transcribed by Kéler Béla pour cornet a Piston ou Bugle avec Accompagnement d'Orchestre ou de Piano, 1900]]> These are homemade masks my wife and I made during the COVID 19 pandemic. At the beginning of the pandemic there was a lot of problems with supply of several resources. Hand sanitizer and toilet paper are the big ones, but there was also a shortage of rubber gloves, meat, and medical facemasks.
People started buying out all these things, so they were impossible to get. When the Surgeon General said everyone should wear a mask there was a problem: The only masks you could find were expensive ones made by people trying to take advantage of the shortage. We bought a pack (white one in the picture on the bottom) and they were horrible. They shrank, were paper thin, and were too small. not wanting to spend 20$-40$ on overpriced masks we did not know were going to be good: we decided to make them ourselves.
We went out and bought cotton and flannel cloth and elastic bands and pulled out our sewing machine, pins, and thread.
We cut the cloth into even squares—about 5” by 9”—which was more time consuming than we anticipated. We had to start the actual sewing the next day. We pinned three pieces of cloth together—two pieces of cotton and the flannel on the outside, and sewed the edges together except for a corner. We attached the elastic in this process as well. Then, we turned it inside out so the flannel was in the middle, as it was the filter, and ironed it so it folded over a couple times. Then we re-sewed it all together, this time adding the pleats on the sides. The whole process took several hours, as we made about 18 masks (we bought way more material than we needed!), and it was a slow process at first.
In the end we were able to make lots of mask for very cheap. We ended up making 2 batches when the first ones were too small for me. The problem with these types of masks was you had to not use them more than once and wash them regularly. If you dry them in a typical drier they shrink a lot (2nd from the bottom in the picture). In the second batch we even picked out nice patterns to customize our masks (top mask in the picture)
These masks are something we use every day and quite worth the effort! The pandemic has sucked a lot, but making these things ourselves was a great way to spend some time in quarantine.
]]>
by Chr. Frehde]]>
Cornet solo in B, by Chr. Frehde]]>
by Claude Debussy]]>
This spreadsheet inventory is searchable using "Control F" function. Since this collection is arranged broadly, you may need to use multiple search terms to capture what you are interested in. For example: a high school sports event could be found under the school's name or "Sports" or under a coachs name.

This collection consists of approximately 76,000 black-and-white photographic prints that date from the early 1900s through 2002. As a collection of newspaper photographs, the images depict a wide variety of subjects, which include individuals, groups and clubs, buildings, businesses, and events. While Ledger-Enquirer photographers took a majority of the images, there are a small amount of Associated Press Wire Photographs that depict subjects from the Columbus-area. Most of the images have descriptions on the verso, which provides identifiable information such as names, titles, and dates about the subject of the photograph. Of particular interest are the photographs from the Phenix City, Alabama, corruption scandal in 1954, for which the Ledger-Enquirer won a Pulitzer Prize in Public Service for its coverage in 1955. Other photographs of interest document the changing urban landscape of Columbus, Georgia, as well as prominent events hosted annually in the city.]]> ]]> Goetchius Family Collection (MC 292) ]]> By accessing the CSU Digital Archives, the user agrees to give proper acknowledgement to the CSU Archives and further agrees to secure permission in advance from the CSU Archives to publish any item in any way, in whole or in part, from its collections. The Archives preferred citation is:

Goetchius Family collection (MC 292)
Columbus State University Archives
Columbus, Georgia

Columbus State University Archives does not claim to control the rights of reproducing for all materials in the collection. The publishing party assumes all responsibility for clearing reproduction rights and for any infringement of the U. S. Copyright Code and agrees to indemnify and hold harmless Columbus State University, its officers, employees, and agents from and against all suits, claims, actions, and expenses.

]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Alva C. Smith Collection (MC 34)]]>
Alva C. Smith Collection, MC 34
Columbus State University Archives
Columbus, Georgia

Columbus State University Archives does not claim to control the rights of reproducing for all materials in the collection. The publishing party assumes all responsibility for clearing reproduction rights and for any infringement of the U. S. Copyright Code and agrees to indemnify and hold harmless Columbus State University, its officers, employees, and agents from and against all suits, claims, actions, and expenses.]]> ]]> ]]> Alva C. Smith Collection (MC 34)]]>
Alva C. Smith Collection, MC 34
Columbus State University Archives
Columbus, Georgia

Columbus State University Archives does not claim to control the rights of reproducing for all materials in the collection. The publishing party assumes all responsibility for clearing reproduction rights and for any infringement of the U. S. Copyright Code and agrees to indemnify and hold harmless Columbus State University, its officers, employees, and agents from and against all suits, claims, actions, and expenses.]]> ]]> ]]> Alva C. Smith Collection (MC 34)]]>
Alva C. Smith Collection, MC 34
Columbus State University Archives
Columbus, Georgia

Columbus State University Archives does not claim to control the rights of reproducing for all materials in the collection. The publishing party assumes all responsibility for clearing reproduction rights and for any infringement of the U. S. Copyright Code and agrees to indemnify and hold harmless Columbus State University, its officers, employees, and agents from and against all suits, claims, actions, and expenses.]]> ]]> ]]> ]]> Alva C. Smith Collection (MC 34)]]>
Alva C. Smith Collection, MC 34
Columbus State University Archives
Columbus, Georgia

Columbus State University Archives does not claim to control the rights of reproducing for all materials in the collection. The publishing party assumes all responsibility for clearing reproduction rights and for any infringement of the U. S. Copyright Code and agrees to indemnify and hold harmless Columbus State University, its officers, employees, and agents from and against all suits, claims, actions, and expenses.]]>
Cornet solo or cornet Trio with Piano Accompaniment, by Cuyler Hershey Leonard, co/MCMXL]]>