Program of the Institute of Political Education 1926
Women--Political activity--United States
Full program of events and speakers at the Institute of Political Education held under the auspices of the Erie County League of Women Voters in cooperation with the University of Buffalo on October 21, 22, 23, 1926 at the Hotel Statler, Buffalo, New York. Political Institutes were conducted by the League of Women Voters in conjunction with the University of Buffalo to fulfill the League's mission to educate citizens in government and politics and were, therefore, open to the general public as well as to League members.
Erie County League of Women Voters (Erie County, N.Y.)
State University of New York at Buffalo. School of Medicine--Periodicals
Medical colleges--New York (State)--Periodicals
State University of New York at Buffalo. School of Medicine
Robert L. Brown History of Medicine Collection
IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
MIcFilm LD701 .B42 M5 no. 268-271, Buffalo physician and biomedical scientist
Buffalo physician and biomedical scientist, Late Winter 1989-1990
MIcFilm LD701 .B42 M5 no. 268-271, Buffalo physician
Gail Sher: Collected Poetry 1982-2007 A Review Essay
State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection.
IN COPYRIGHT. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane ; Richardson, H. H. (Henry Hobson), 1838-1886 ; Emslie, Peter
Drawing of part of the plan for the laundry from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum's Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880), 1880. Includes the washing, ironing, sewing, and drying rooms.
A large, aged sheet of paper displays a detailed architectural floor plan drawn with faint lines and colored markings. The paper is heavily stained, creased, and discolored, with darker water damage around the edges and folds. The plan appears vertically oriented, showing a central structure with symmetrical rooms or sections on either side, along with corridors and rectangular spaces. Additional smaller layout drawings are visible near the bottom portion of the sheet. The drawing includes fine linework, measurement markings, and structural outlines, though much of the detail is faded due to the condition of the paper.
State University of New York at Buffalo. Architecture and Planning Library
NO COPYRIGHT – UNITED STATES. The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information.
Drawing of the foundation plan for the laundry from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and watercolor, 1880.
A large, aged sheet of paper displays a horizontal architectural floor plan with labeled rooms and structural details. The drawing is centered on the page, with thin linework and red-highlighted walls outlining several connected rectangular rooms. Labels within the rooms include functions such as ironing room, drying room, and washing room. Additional text beneath the plan identifies it as a building plan, along with a scale notation and a superintendent’s name. The paper shows visible wear, including creases, discoloration, and extensive water staining concentrated along the bottom edge.
A detail from a plan for an elevation of one of the male wards from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum's Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880), 1880.
A detailed architectural drawing shows a section of a building façade and roof structure rendered in fine black linework on a light background. The composition includes a triangular gable roof on the left with a circular window at its center, divided into segments. Below and around it are rectangular window groupings with mullions, arranged symmetrically across multiple vertical sections of the building. The roof surfaces are indicated with patterned lines suggesting shingles or tiles. On the right side, additional structural elements and partial interior or upper-level details are visible, including curved shapes that resemble staircases or architectural features. The drawing is clean and precise, with consistent line weight and minimal shading.
A plan for an elevation of one of the male wards from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum's Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880), 1880.
A detailed architectural elevation drawing shows the front façade of a large, symmetrical building rendered in fine black linework. The structure features a steeply pitched roof with multiple gables, including prominent triangular end sections and a central gable with a vertical spire. Circular windows are set within the end gables, while evenly spaced rectangular windows with arched tops line both floors of the façade. The building’s exterior includes decorative brickwork, horizontal banding, and a central entrance with a small balcony or overhang above it. The drawing is clean and precise, with subtle shading and some faint discoloration marks on the paper near the top.
The plan for the library from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880), 1880.
A precise architectural drawing presents two views of a library design on a single sheet. On the left, a vertical section view shows interior wall detailing with decorative paneling, a doorway with an arched top, and built-in elements arranged symmetrically. On the right, a floor plan outlines a large rectangular room with thick exterior walls and a patterned grid indicating tiled flooring. Smaller alcoves or recesses appear along one side, and faint structural or furnishing elements are sketched within the space. Labels on the drawing identify the views as a section and plan of the library. The composition is rendered in fine grayscale linework with subtle shading.
Elevations of Stables and Cow Barns, 1880
Drawing #49 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and watercolor, 1880. Drawings of elevations of stables and cow barns.
A detailed architectural drawing sheet presents multiple elevations and cross-sections of a stable building. The main portion of the page shows several side views of a long, rectangular structure with a pitched roof, chimneys, and evenly spaced arched windows and doors. Each elevation is labeled to indicate different sides of the building. On the right side of the sheet, smaller sectional drawings reveal the internal roof structure, framing, and support elements, highlighted with light color accents. The paper has a slightly aged tone, with faint marks and a printed number in the upper corner.
Drawing #48 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and watercolor, 1880. Drawing of the stables and cow barns.
A large architectural drawing sheet presents multiple floor plans arranged across the page. The plans are rendered in fine linework with red-highlighted walls, showing a series of connected rectangular spaces forming an L-shaped layout on the right and a separate, narrower rectangular plan on the left. Individual rooms and corridors are labeled, with small symbols and measurements indicating structural and functional details. The right-side plan includes a long central passage with adjacent rooms, while the left-side plan shows a more compact arrangement. Text in the center identifies the drawing as a stable building plan, along with scale information and a superintendent’s name. The paper has a slightly aged, yellowed tone with minor marks and discoloration.
Cellar Plan of Stables and Cow Barns, 1880
Drawing #47 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and watercolor, 1880. Drawing of the cellars for the stables and cow barns.
A large architectural drawing sheet shows multiple floor plans and structural details arranged across the page. The main plan forms an L-shaped layout on the right, with long rectangular sections filled with evenly spaced lines indicating stalls or partitions, highlighted with red and yellow accents. A narrower, separate rectangular plan appears on the left with similar internal divisions. Fine annotations, measurements, and construction details are distributed throughout the drawing, including a small set of arched opening diagrams near the center-right. Text at the top identifies the design as a stable building plan for cattle, sheep, or horses, along with scale information and a superintendent’s name. The paper has an aged, slightly yellowed tone with faint marks and creases.
Drawing #46 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and watercolor, 1880. Drawings of the ice house.
A large architectural drawing sheet displays multiple views of an infirmary building, including a central floor plan and several elevations and cross-sections. The floor plan at the top center shows a rectangular layout with interior partitions and structural elements highlighted in red and yellow. On either side of the plan are sectional views revealing the pitched roof structure and internal supports. Along the bottom, three elevation drawings depict the exterior from different sides, showing a simple rectangular building with a gabled roof, chimneys, and evenly spaced arched windows and doors. The paper has an aged, slightly yellowed appearance with faint stains and marks, and a number is printed in the upper corner.
Drawing #45 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and watercolor, 1880. Elevations and plans of the laundry.
A large architectural drawing sheet presents a detailed plan and multiple views of a building complex associated with a state asylum. The upper portion shows a floor plan with labeled rooms such as ironing, drying, and washing areas, connected by corridors and outlined with red-highlighted walls. Additional sections of the plan extend to adjacent structures, including boiler and work rooms. Below the plan, several elevation drawings depict the exterior of a long, rectangular building with a pitched roof, chimneys, and evenly spaced arched windows and doors. Smaller sectional drawings on either side illustrate the internal roof structure and support elements. The paper has an aged, yellowed appearance with faint stains and marks, and a number is printed in the upper corner.
Drawing #44 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil and ink, 1880. Drawing of the north, south, and west elevations of the workshop and bakery.
A large architectural drawing sheet shows multiple elevation views of a workshop and bakery building. The main portion presents north, south, and rear elevations of a long, symmetrical structure with a pitched roof, decorative gables, and a central tower-like feature with arched openings. The façade includes evenly spaced rectangular windows, double-door entrances, and stonework detailing. A smaller drawing in the lower corner shows an additional structural element, possibly a gate or enclosure. The paper is aged with visible creases, discoloration, and water stains, particularly along the lower edge.
Drawing #43 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil and ink, 1880. Drawing of the workshop and bakery.
A large architectural drawing sheet presents a detailed floor plan labeled for a workshop and bakery. The layout forms an L-shaped arrangement, with multiple connected rectangular rooms outlined in red. Interior spaces are labeled, including areas such as a bakery, boiler room, and coal store, with fine annotations and measurements throughout. Lines extending from the main structure indicate connections to external elements or systems. The drawing is rendered in precise linework on aged, slightly yellowed paper with faint stains and marks, and a number appears in the upper corner.
Drawing #42 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil and ink, 1880. Drawing of the kitchen for the male wards.
A large architectural drawing sheet shows elevation views of a kitchen building for male wards. Two main elevations are presented, labeled north and south, depicting a low, rectangular structure with a hipped roof, chimneys, and evenly spaced arched windows and doors. The building features simple brickwork detailing and a small roof vent or cupola. On the right side, a partial sectional detail shows the roof structure and wall construction. The drawing is executed in fine linework on aged, slightly yellowed paper with faint stains and marks, and a number is printed in the upper corner.
Plan of Kitchen and Connecting Corridor, 1880
Drawing #41 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil and ink, 1880. Drawing of the kitchen for the wards and a connecting corridor.
A large architectural drawing sheet presents a floor plan labeled for a kitchen and connecting corridor. The main structure appears as a compact rectangular layout with interior partitions and rooms outlined in red, accompanied by detailed annotations and measurements. Extending from the lower portion of the building is a curved corridor that connects to another smaller structure, also partially shown in plan view. Fine construction lines and notes indicate structural elements and layout details. The drawing is rendered in precise linework on aged, slightly yellowed paper with faint stains and marks, and a number appears in the upper corner.
Male Ward E, North and South Elevations, 1880
Drawing #39 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and watercolor, 1880. Drawing of north and south elevations of Male Ward E.
A large architectural drawing sheet shows two elevation views of a building labeled male ward E. The upper drawing presents the north elevation, while the lower shows the south elevation. The structure is a long, rectangular building with a pitched roof and a central gable featuring decorative detailing and a small window. The façade includes evenly spaced tall, narrow windows set above a stone foundation. The south elevation shows additional features such as a small entrance with steps and chimneys rising along the roofline. The drawing is rendered in fine linework with light color washes on aged, slightly yellowed paper, with faint stains and marks.
Drawing #38 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and watercolor, 1880. Drawing of front elevation of Male Ward E.
A large architectural drawing sheet shows the front elevation of a building labeled male ward E. The structure is a long, symmetrical building with a pitched roof and multiple gables, including prominent end gables with circular windows and smaller dormer-like projections along the roofline. The façade features evenly spaced tall windows, decorative brickwork, and a central entrance with steps. The drawing is rendered in fine linework with light color washes on aged, slightly yellowed paper, with faint stains and marks visible across the surface.
Drawing #37 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and watercolor, 1880. Drawing of first floor of Male Ward E.
A large architectural drawing sheet shows a first-floor plan labeled for male ward E. The layout forms a T-shaped arrangement with a long central corridor extending vertically and wider wings at the top and bottom. Numerous small, evenly spaced rooms line the corridor, each outlined in red with annotations and measurements. Larger rooms appear at the ends of the plan, including a labeled dining room. Handwritten notes and markings are scattered across the drawing. The paper is heavily aged, with visible creases, tears, discoloration, and water stains, especially along the edges and folds.
Drawing #33 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and watercolor, 1880. Drawing of front elevation of Male Ward D.
A large architectural drawing sheet shows the front elevation of a building labeled male ward D. The structure is a long, symmetrical building with a pitched roof featuring multiple gables and dormer windows. Prominent end gables include circular windows, and a central gable rises higher with decorative detailing. The façade is composed of brickwork with horizontal banding and evenly spaced tall windows arranged across two levels above a stone foundation. A small entrance section extends on the right side. The drawing is rendered in fine linework with light color washes on aged, slightly yellowed paper with faint stains and marks.
Drawing #27 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and watercolor, 1880. Drawing of front elevation of Male Ward C.
A large architectural drawing sheet shows the front elevation of a building labeled male ward C. The structure is a long, symmetrical building with a pitched roof featuring multiple gables and dormer windows. Prominent end gables include circular windows, and a taller central gable rises above the roofline with decorative detailing and a finial. The façade is composed of brickwork with horizontal banding and evenly spaced tall windows arranged across two levels above a stone foundation. A small entrance extension appears on the right side. The drawing is rendered in fine linework with light color washes on aged, slightly yellowed paper with faint stains and marks.
Drawing #16 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil and ink, 1880. Drawing of rear elevation of Male Ward A.
A large architectural drawing sheet shows the rear elevation of a building labeled male ward A. The structure is a long, multi-story building with a symmetrical arrangement, featuring three levels of evenly spaced tall windows across the façade. The roofline includes gabled sections at both ends and a central gable, with simple detailing. A small external staircase is visible on the right side leading to an upper entrance. The drawing is executed in fine linework without color shading on aged, slightly yellowed paper with faint marks and a printed number in the upper corner.
Digital image of drawing #15 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil and ink, 1880. Drawing of side elevations of Male Ward A.
Drawing #14 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil and ink, 1880. Drawing of front elevation of Male Ward A.
A large architectural drawing sheet shows the front elevation of a building labeled male ward A. The structure is a long, symmetrical, multi-story building with a pitched roof featuring prominent end gables and several smaller dormer-like projections along the roofline. A central gable rises higher with decorative detailing and a vertical element at its peak. The façade is organized with evenly spaced tall windows across three levels above a stone base, and multiple entrances are visible along the ground level. The drawing is rendered in fine linework on aged, slightly yellowed paper with faint stains, creases, and handwritten notes.
Drawing #11 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and crayon, 1880. Plan for the first floor of Male Ward A.
A large architectural drawing sheet shows a detailed first-floor plan labeled for male ward A. The layout consists of a long, irregular arrangement of connected corridors and rooms, with a central vertical section branching into extended wings. Numerous small rooms line the corridors, each outlined in red and annotated with measurements and notes. On the right side, a curved corridor connects to an adjoining section with additional rooms and service areas. Handwritten notes and markings appear throughout the drawing. The paper is aged, with a yellowed tone, faint stains, and slight creasing.
Administration Building, West Elevation, 1880
Drawing of the west elevation of the Administration Building from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil and ink, 1880
A large architectural drawing sheet shows a detailed elevation of an administration building, labeled as a west elevation. The structure features a multi-story façade with evenly spaced rectangular windows arranged in vertical rows. A central projecting section includes a gabled roof and decorative elements, including a circular window and arched detailing. The roofline extends across the building with additional gabled sections and chimneys. The drawing is rendered in fine linework on aged, slightly yellowed paper with faint stains and minimal shading.
Administration Building, East Elevation, 1880
Drawing of the east elevation of the Administration Building from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil and ink, 1880
A large architectural drawing sheet shows an elevation of an administration building labeled as the east elevation. The structure features a multi-story façade with evenly spaced rectangular windows arranged in vertical rows. A central projecting section includes a gabled roof with decorative detailing and a circular window, flanked by smaller gabled elements. The roofline extends across the building with additional structural sections and chimneys. The drawing is rendered in fine linework on aged, slightly yellowed paper with faint stains and minimal shading.
Administration Building, Front Elevation, 1880
Drawing #6 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil and ink. Includes drawing of the front elevation of the Administration Building, 1880
A large architectural drawing sheet shows the front elevation of an administration building. The design features a symmetrical, multi-story façade with evenly spaced windows across several levels. Two prominent tower-like structures with steep, pointed roofs rise on either side of a central section, connected by lower roof elements and decorative supports. The central portion includes detailed window groupings and arched architectural elements at the ground level. Fine linework outlines structural details, measurements, and annotations. The paper is aged, with a warm yellow tone, light stains, and slight creases.
Administration Building Plan of Basement, 1880
Drawing #1 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil and ink. Includes plan for the basement of the Administration Building, 1880
A large architectural drawing sheet shows a detailed basement plan labeled for an administration building. The layout is symmetrical, centered around a main rectangular core with corridors and rooms arranged on both sides. Multiple rooms are labeled and outlined, with red ink highlighting walls, structural elements, and circulation paths. Two curved staircases appear near the upper portion, and a long angled passage or external connection extends from the right side. The drawing includes numerous measurements, annotations, and construction notes. The paper is aged, with a yellowed tone, visible stains, ink marks, and slight wear.
Plans of the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, 1880
Watercolor and ink introduction page for Peter Emslie's reproduction of H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, 1880. Reads, "Plans of the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane shewing all of the floors of the Administration Building and Male Wards A, B, C, D and E, also kitchen and corridor connecting same with Ward B, together with ice-house, laundry, stables, cow-barns, workshop [copyright] 1880. Peter Emslie Building Superintendent."
Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane Plan of Laundry, 1880
Part of drawing #42 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and watercolor. Includes plans for the laundry, 1880
A worn architectural drawing shows a partial floor or service plan with a horizontal layout of connected spaces. Two large rectangular rooms appear on the left and right, with interior features faintly sketched—on the right, multiple circular elements suggest equipment or fixtures arranged in a grid. A central corridor or connection runs between the spaces, with pipes or utility lines drawn in fine lines linking areas. Red ink highlights walls and structural boundaries, while lighter lines indicate mechanical or plumbing details. The paper is heavily aged, with pronounced water stains, discoloration, creases, and darkened edges.
Part of drawing #42 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and watercolor. Includes the washing room of the laundry, 1880
A faded architectural drawing shows a utility or service plan with a central rectangular structure connected by straight corridors or conduits extending vertically and horizontally. The layout is symmetrical, with faint outlines of additional rooms or tanks on both sides. Thin blue and red lines indicate piping, drainage, or structural elements, intersecting at the central block. The lower edge reveals part of a longer horizontal building wall with regularly spaced openings. The paper is heavily aged, showing large water stains, discoloration, fold lines, and worn edges.
Part of drawing #42 from H. H. Richardson's plans for the Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, as reproduced by Peter Emslie, the Asylum’s Supervising Architect (1877-1880) and Building Superintendent (1878-1880) in pencil, ink, and watercolor. Includes the sewing room, ironing room, and drying room of the laundry, 1880
A heavily worn architectural drawing shows a large-scale plan, likely of a utility or service system integrated within a building layout. The composition is organized around a central vertical corridor or shaft, with a rectangular core in the middle containing a series of evenly spaced parallel lines—possibly indicating structural beams, pipes, or mechanical equipment. On both sides, faint outlines of rooms or bays repeat symmetrically. Red and blue lines trace walls, conduits, or drainage paths, intersecting at key junctions. The sheet is extensively stained with large water marks, creases, and torn or frayed edges, obscuring some details.
Zontians Judge Ann T. Mikoll and Judge Mary Ann Killeen were honored as Women of the Year by the Business and Professional Women's Club of Buffalo
Business and Professional Women’s Club of Buffalo--Awards
Henriette M. Zemp, 1967 Woman of the Year Business and Professional Women’s Club of Buffalo award winner, congratulated the 1968 Women of the Year Judge Ann T. Mikoll and Judge Mary Ann Killeen at the club's 40th anniversary meeting.
Buffalo Zontian Miss Dorothy M. Haas, Director of the University at Buffalo Student Union
State University of New York at Buffalo--Anniversaries, etc.
Long-time Buffalo Zontian Miss Dorothy M. Haas, Director of the Student Union at the State University of New York at Buffalo, celebrated her nearly 40 year career at the university in 1968.
Zonta International District IV Governor Dr. Vivian Cody met with the Zonta Club of Amherst to install officers for 2000-2001
Zonta Club of Amherst officers were installed by District IV Governor Dr. Vivian Cody (left) at the Transit Valley Country Club dinner including (left to right): Shirley Havice as President and Phyllis Harth as Second Vice President
LIB-023_321ZontaOfficersVivian Cody20000531_001
Buffalo Zontian Miss Anna M. Mandel models a novel item from her unique umbrella collection
Long-time Buffalo Zontian Miss Anna M. Mandel, an umbrella manufacturer, also maintained an extensive collection of unusual and unique umbrellas including (pictured here) an Irish fisherman's umbrella with battery-powered lights all around for night fishing.
Buffalo Zontian Dr. Virginia L. Cummings puts the finishing touches on a new stage set at the Grand Island Playhouse
Dr. Virginia L. Cummings, Curator of Anthropology at the Buffalo Museum of Science, devotes her spare time to support the theater arts by volunteering as a scenery painter at the Grand Island Playhouse.
Notepaper featuring Zontian Amelia Earhart designed by Mary L. Good, Chairman, Amelia Earhart Awards Committee 1984
Famed aviatrix Amelia Earhart decorates notepaper which was designed as a scholarship fund-raiser by Mary L. Good, Chairman, Amelia Earhart Awards Committee 1984
Flyer for Zonta International and Buffalo Zonta highlighting its history and focus on leadership, service, education, environment and women helping women
Promotional flyer that highlights the multiple foci of Zonta International (since 1987) and local Buffalo Zonta (since its origins in 1919) on: leadership, service, education, environment and women helping women
Zonta District 3-4 Workshop in Elma, New York included District 4 Governor Anna Parenti-Conn
Attendees at the Zonta District 3-4 Workshop held April 5, 2003 in Elma, New York included Anna Parenti-Conn, District 4 Governor
Zonta District 3-4 Workshop in Elma, New York included District 4 Governor Anna Parenti-Conn and District 3 Governor Liz Cash
Attendees at the Zonta District 3-4 Workshop held April 5, 2003 in Elma, New York included (left to right): Anna Parenti-Conn, District 4 Governor and Liz Cash, Area 3 Director
Zonta District 3-4 Workshop in Elma, New York included Area 3 Director Liz Cash and Buffalo Zonta President Janice Cushner
Attendees at the Zonta District 3-4 Workshop held April 5, 2003 in Elma, New York included (left to right): Liz Cash, Area 3 Director and Janice Cushner, Buffalo Zonta President
Attendees at the Zonta International Current and New Members Orientation Social for new members that joined between 2000-2003
Buffalo Zonta members attending an orientation social for both current and new Buffalo Zonta members held April 1, 2003 included(left to right): Dr. Winifred Morrison, Debbie Ceppaglia, Yvette LeClerk, Lillian Levey and Sharon Lanza
Program for Zonta Club of Buffalo Installation of Officers Annual Dinner 2004
Buffalo Zonta single sheet program for their annual dinner for the installation of officers for 2004-2005 including a listing of the officers and the text of the Zonta blessing.
Invitation for Zonta International Current and New Members Orientation Social for 2000-2003
Decorative invitation for a wine and cheese orientation social for both current and new Buffalo Zonta members that joined between 2000-2003 held April 1, 2003
JoAnn Falletta, Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Music Director, receives the Marian de Forest Community Service Award from Zonta International
A representative of Zonta International presented the first Marian de Forest Community Service Award to BPO Music Director JoAnn Falletta at Kleinhans Music Hall, Buffalo, New York. Marian de Forest was both the founder of Zonta International and co-founder of the Buffalo Music Foundation. The award, named in her honor, was presented every two years to an individual who demonstrated commitment to improving the quality of life of the community.
Program interior for Pan Am Women's Leadership Conference Gala dinner May 2001
Pan Am Women's Leadership Conference (2001 : Buffalo, N.Y.)
The City of Lights Gala dinner was held as a part of the Pan Am Women's Leadership Conference during May 2001 and sponsored by area women's organizations including Zonta International.
Program cover for Pan Am Women's Leadership Conference Gala dinner May 2001
Program cover for 'Spirits of the City' play in commemoration of the 1901 Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo
Pan-American Exposition (1901 : Buffalo, N.Y.)
Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society
The play, set during the 1901 Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, was written by local authors/playwrights Glenn Odden and Tim Madigan and presented at the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society. The play featured famous local historical characters including Zonta founder Marian de Forest and Dr. Roswell Park.
Actress Louise Reger plays Marian de Forest in 'Spirits of the City' play in commemoration of the 1901 Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo
The play set during the 1901 Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, was written by local authors/playwrights Glenn Odden and Tim Madigan and starred (left to right): Marshall Duguay as Dr. Roswell Park, Louise Reger as Marian de Forest and Michale Starzynski as William Jennings Bryan
Tribute to Marian de Forest, founder of Zonta International, was inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame in 2001
National Women's Hall of Fame (Seneca Falls, N.Y.)
Marian de Forest, distinguished author, music impresario, pioneer journalist and Zonta founder in 1919 not only founded the organization but also served as its first president and was intimately involved with the organization for most of her life
New York State Senate Certificate of Recognition presented to Dr. Vivian Cody, 2001
New York (State). Legislature. Senate--Awards
Women of Distinction certificate of recognition for noteworthy achievements by Dr. Vivian Cody in 2001 presented by the New York State Senate (signed by New York State Senator Mary Lou Rath)
Zonta International District IV Governor Dr. Vivian Cody and Buffalo Zonta President Toni Majchrzak present Jane Klausman Scholarship to winner
Zonta International--Funds and scholarships
Zonta International District IV Governor Dr. Vivian Cody and Buffalo Zonta President Toni Majchrzak present the Jane Klausman Scholarship winner with her award
Cover from Buffalo Zonta Installation Dinner Meeting program 2000
The Buffalo Zonta Installation Dinner Meeting was held at Harry's Harbour Place Grille, Buffalo, New York and highlighted the inauguration of the terms of Buffalo Zonta officers for 2000-2001.
Lafayette High School girls who are enrolled in a Zonta-sponsored program to expand business skills training
A program of expanded business skills training partially financially supported by Zonta of Buffalo Foundation involved Lafayette High School Academy of Finance female students who wanted to get a jump on their careers in the business world. Program participants included (left to right): Thuy Vu and Denise Cotto.
Program cover for Zonta International's 80th year anniversary celebration 1919-1999
Zonta International--Anniversaries, etc.
The Zonta International 80th year celebration program cover from 1999 entitled: 'The International Connection: Past, Present, Future' which was held in Buffalo, New York the origin point of the organization.
Long-time Buffalo Zontian Virginia L. Cummings, Director of the Buffalo Museum of Science from 1970 to 1979
Dr. Virginia L. Cummings dedicated most of her life and career to the Buffalo Museum of Science, first as the Curator of Anthropology and later in administrative roles. Her father Carlos E. Cummings was the Buffalo Museum of Science Assistant Director and, later, Director, while she was growing up. Virginia served as Museum Director from 1970-1979 . During her tenure, exhibits were modernized, special displays were mounted and fund-raising drives were initiated for the first time. She passed away on April 16, 1997.
LIB-023_ 317ZontaVirginiaLCummingsDirectorMusSciTributeB19971228_001
Zonta International officer Vivian Cody joins fellow environmentally-minded volunteers for a Glad Bagathon
Members of Zonta International participate in a major cleanup project around Hoyt Lake in Delaware Park, Buffalo, New York including (left to right): Carol Bronnenkant, Vivian Cody and Joann Ladds
Zonta International District 4 Lieutenant Governor Dr. Vivian Cody, Senior Research Scientist in Molecular Biophysics, University at Buffalo
UB professor Dr. Vivian Cody was Buffalo Zonta President from 1990-1992 and later served in several important roles in Zonta International administration
Zonta International District 4 Special Recognition Award 1995, Daisy Waters, District Governor
Zonta International. District IV--Awards
Zonta International District IV Special Recognition Award for outstanding activity in the area of Community Service under District Governor Daisy Waters
Buffalo Zontians Dorothy L. Richmond and Anna Parenti-Conn model vintage costumes for the club's Diamond Jubilee celebration
Anna Parenti-Conn (right), Chairman of Buffalo Zonta's 60th anniversary, together with Dorothy L. Richmond (left), display fashions circa 1919, the year Zonta was founded
Prominent Buffalo Zonta members in festive attire attended a 1931 convention banquet
Zontians attending a 1931 convention banquet included (left to right): Jessie Oatman, Dora Neun, Cora MacKenzie, Dorothy Shank, Helen Cleveland, Tess Sedweek, Grace Schwinn and Florence Noye
Buffalo Zonta President Miss Allalee A. Babbidge, Vice President of the Marine Midland Trust Company, speaking with her Assistant Vice President
Marine Midland Trust Company--Management
Marine Midland Trust Company Vice President and Buffalo Zonta President Miss Allalee A. Babbidge consulting with Assistant Vice President Oliver F. Cabana at the bank
Buffalo Zontians Miss Margaret J. Barry and Olga Cloke met with UN official Mrs. Inga Thorsson at the Zonta International 50th anniversary celebration
Miss Margaret J. Barry, Chairman of Zonta International's 50th anniversary celebration, chatting with fellow Zontian Mrs. Olga Cloke and keynote speaker Mrs. Inga Thorsson, Director of the Social Development Division of the United Nations, Department of Economics and Social Affairs
Zonta International officers for 1969-1970 included Buffalo Zontians Mrs. Herbert Knight as governor and Mrs. John F. Reid as district secretary
Zonta International's district officers included (left to right): Mrs. Herbert (Ella) Knight as governor, Mrs. John F. Reid as district secretary, Miss Mary Lou Bower of Oil City, Pa. Zonta as treasurer and Mrs. Edmund S. Raczkiewicz of Lockport Zonta as lieutenant governor
Buffalo Zonta's officers for 1969-1970 included Miss Allalee A. Babbidge as President
Buffalo Zonta's officers elected for 1969-1970 were (left to right): Miss Margaret J. Barry as First vice president, Miss Allalee A. Babbidge as President, Mrs. Edward J. Turner as Treasurer and Mrs. Walter C. Morphy as Second vice president
Buffalo Zonta President Miss Allalee A. Babbidge and Mrs. Herbert Knight met with Zonta International President Mrs. Helvi Sipila of Helsinki, Finland
Key planners for the Zonta International 50th anniversary celebration and conference included (left to right): Mrs. Helvi Sipila, an attorney and Zonta International President from Helsinki, Finland and Buffalo Zontians Miss Allalee Babbidge and Mrs. Herbert (Ella) Knight
Buffalo Zontians Miss Margaret J. Barry, Miss Allalee A. Babbidge and Mrs. Herbert Knight met to plan Zonta's 50th Anniversary Conference
Key planners for the Zonta International 50th anniversary celebration and conference included (left to right): Miss Margaret J. Barry, Buffalo Zonta President Miss Allalee Babbidge and Mrs. Herbert (Ella) Knight
Elected officers of the Zonta Club of Cheektowaga-Lancaster formed in 1969 and sponsored by Buffalo Zonta
Zonta Club of Cheektowaga-Lancaster--Management
Officers of the Zonta Club of Cheektowaga-Lancaster included: Mrs. Teresa M. Dempsey as President and Mrs. Joseph P. Straubinger as Vice president
Buffalo Zonta President Miss Dorothy W. Grauer awards scholarships to two college students pursuing studies in the health science field
Miss Dorothy Grauer (left), Buffalo Zonta President, shaking hands with two Zonta education grant winners: Miss Kathleen A. Murray (center) and Miss Mildred M. Travis (right) who are both nursing students at D'Youville College, Buffalo, New York
Zonta guest speaker Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, President Emeritus of the University of Buffalo, is flanked by Buffalo Zonta's First and Second vice presidents
Furnas, C. C. (Clifford Cook), 1900-1969
Participants in the Buffalo Zonta luncheon at which University of Buffalo President Emeritus Clifford C. Furnas (center)was guest speaker included: Buffalo Zonta First Vice President Miss Allalee A. Babbidge (left) and Buffalo Zonta Second Vice President Miss Jeannette Scudder (right)
Buffalo Zontian delegates to the 39th Zonta International Convention in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Buffalo Zontians that were delegates to the 39th Zonta International Convention in Minneapolis, Minnesota (1968) included: Mrs. Paul A. (Betty) Fernbach, Miss Dorothy W. Grauer, Mrs. Walter (Esther) Rick and Mrs. Herbert (Ella) Knight
Buffalo Zontian Judge Mary Ann Killeen shakes hands with Senator Robert F. Kennedy upon his 1968 visit to Buffalo
Buffalo Zontian Judge Mary Ann Killeen was selected to greet Senator Robert F. Kennedy when he visited Buffalo, New York as a part of his presidential campaign in the summer of 1968. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated shortly after midnight on June 5, 1968 in Los Angeles, California
this photograph was rerun in a local Buffalo newspaper a week later.
Buffalo Zontians Mrs. Paul A. (Betty) Fernbach and Judge Madge Taggart prepare for a new members welcome tea
Retired Family Court Judge Madge Taggart (right), ably assisted by Mrs. Paul A. (Betty) Fernbach (left), hosted a tea in her antique-adorned Williamsville home to welcome new members of Buffalo Zonta.
Buffalo Zonta officers for 1968-1969 included Miss Dorothy W. Grauer as President and Miss Allalee A. Babbidge as First vice president
Buffalo Zonta officers elected for 1968-1969 included (left to right): Miss Dorothy W. Grauer, president, and Miss Allalee A. Babbidge as first vice president
Buffalo Zontian Miss Anna M. Mandel, chairperson of a fund-raising party to honor the late Zontian Amelia Earhart
Late Zontian Amelia Earhart was honored by a bridge, tea and fashion show event at the Statler organized by Buffalo Zonta with the goal of swelling the international fund to aid budding aviatrixes.
Flyer announcing a Buffalo Zonta-sponsored party to celebrate the second anniversary of the Zonta Club of Amherst
Zonta Club of Amherst--Anniversaries, etc.
Buffalo Zonta-hosted party to celebrate the second anniversary of their protege club The Zonta Club of Amherst at the Buffalo Trap and Field Club, Williamsville, New York