The fifty-seventh page features three photographs of Vesuvius, Naples, and Capri.
State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives
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The fifty-sixth page features two photographs, one of a tourist in Pompeii, and another of Pompeii itself.
The fifty-fifth page features two photographs, one of a tourist, and another of a fountain and shrine in Pompeii.
The fifty-fourth page features three photographs of Pompeii.
The fifty-third page features three photographs of the Forum and the Treasury of Rome.
The fifty-second page features two photographs of Roman aqueducts and scenery from a train traveling from Rome to Naples.
The fifty-first page features three photographs of tourists around the Vatican in Rome.
The fiftieth page features three photographs of the Colosseum and St. Peter's Basilica.
The forty-ninth page features three photographs of the Temple of Saturn and the Colosseum in Rome.
The forty-eighth page features three photographs of the Colosseum in Rome.
The forty-seventh page features three photographs of the Arch of Constantine, W.E. Waterman at the Colosseum, and a scenic shot of Rome.
The forty-sixth page features three photographs of the Strait of Messina, Italy, Sicily, and Vesuvius.
The forty-fifth page features two photographs of the Strait of Messina from a boat.
The forty-fourth page features three photographs of W.E. Waterman, Mrs. Sarles, and other tourists around Cairo.
The forty-third page features three photographs of scenic points around Cairo.
The forty-second page features two photographs, one of Mrs. Waterman in front of a pyramid, the other of boats in the Nile.
The forty-first page features one photograph of the entrance to a pyramid.
The fortieth page features one photograph of Mrs. Waterman in front of a pyramid.
The thirty-ninth page features one photograph of Mrs. Waterman in front of a pyramid.
The thirty-eighth page features one photograph of Mrs. Waterman by a pyramid.
The thirty-seventh page features two photographs of the Pyramids of Giza.
The thirty-sixth page features two photographs of a guide and the Nile River.
The thirty-fifth page features three photographs of a park and a palace in Cairo.
The thirty-fourth page features four photographs of boats along the Nile River.
The thirty-third page features three photographs of the Nile River.
The thirty-second page features three photographs of the Harbor of Alexandria and of scenic points around Cairo.
The thirty-first page features two photographs of the Church of the Nativity and the streets of Bethlehem.
The thirtieth page features two photographs of tourists and the streets of Bethlehem.
The twenty-ninth page features three photographs of Jerusalem and Bethlehem.
The twenty-eighth page features three photographs of tourists at Rachel's Tomb and the Church of the Nativity.
The twenty-seventh page features three photographs of the Mosque of Omar, Solomon's Quarry (also known as Zedekiah's Cave), and the Golden Gate.
The twenty-sixth page features three photographs of scenic points around Jerusalem.
The twenty-fifth page features three photographs of scenic points around Joppa (now known as Tel Aviv).
The twenty-fourth page features two photographs, one of boatmen, and another of tourists in a park.
The twenty-third page features two photographs of Smyrna (now known as I?zmir) from the water.
The twenty-second page features two photographs of the Bosporus Strait and another passing liner.
The twenty-first page features two photographs of the Bosporus Strait.
The twentieth page features four photographs of the harbor and surrounding ships in Constantinople (now known as Istanbul).
The nineteenth page features two photographs of Constantinople (now known as Istanbul) from the water.
The eighteenth page features one photograph of a tourist in front of the Erechtheum in Athens.
The seventeenth page features two photographs of Mr. W. Colwell Plunkett and Mrs. Plunkett at the Theatre of Bacchus in Athens.
The sixteenth page features two photographs of a group of tourists (Mr. Plunkett Jr., Mr. Blaisdell, Mrs. Kenyon, Mr. Plunkett Sr., Mrs. Prentiss, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Northrup, Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. Plunkett Jr.) posing in Athens.
The fifteenth page features two photographs of a harbor and tourists in Greece.
The fourteenth page features four photographs of battleships in Algiers and of the island of Malta.
The thirteenth page features two photographs of tourists in gardens around Algiers.
The twelfth page features three photographs of docks and streets around Algiers.
The eleventh page features three photographs of a port in Algiers and of a tourist in a garden.
The tenth page features three photographs of Gibraltar taken from a boat.
The ninth page features two photographs of tourists traveling by train from Cadiz to Seville.
The eighth page features one photograph of a tourist in Cadiz, Spain.
The seventh page features two photographs of scenic points in Cadiz, Spain.
The sixth page features three photographs of tourists sightseeing around Funchal, Madeira.
The fifth page features three photographs of the waterfront in Funchal, Madeira.
The fourth page features three photographs of the ocean and Funchal, Madeira.
The third page features three photographs taken from a ship of stormy water.
The second page features three photographs taken from a ship of the surrounding ocean.
The first page features one photograph of a large ship.
This is the front cover of the travel photograph album.
Invoice from Orlando Eames to A.H. Clark, undated
This autographed document signed by Orlando Eames is an invoice of money owed to him by A.H. Clark.
Letter from William Wells to William Mann, April 24, 1891
Mann, William Barrow, 1835?-1931 -- Correspondence
This is an autographed letter signed by William Wells in which he reminisces and discusses his efforts to gain a larger pension because of injuries received on board the "Miami" in 1864.
Letter from William Mann to Horace Mann, October 12, 1887
This is an autographed letter signed by William Mann, in which he tells Horace Mann about the recent events in his life.
Document from the Navy to William Mann, October 1, 1864
United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865
This autographed document signed by Gideon Welles, secretary of the Navy, states that William Mann should report to New York for duty aboard U.S. Receiving Ship Vermont.
Document from the Navy to William Mann, September 20, 1864
This autographed document signed by Gideon Welles, secretary of the Navy, states that William Mann was detached from service and is Waiting Order.
Letter from the Navy to William Mann, July 1, 1864
This copy of an autographed letter signed by Gideon Welles, secretary of the Navy, details William Mann's relief from the Navy.
Letter from H. Davenport to William Mann, July 16, 1863
This is an autographed letter signed by H. Davenport, in which he gives William Mann directions.
Letter from Horace Clark to Joseph Mann, January 8, 1863
This is an autographed letter signed by Horace Clark, in which Horace tells Joseph Mann that he took a package for him at the post office and has it at his house.
Letter from William Mann to his aunt, September 26, 1862
This is an autographed letter signed by William Mann, in which he tells his aunt about being detained in New Orleans for six weeks.
Document from the Navy to William Mann, September 4, 1861
This is an official document from the United States Navy to William Mann, in which qualified volunteers are encouraged to take an examination to become an Assistant Surgeon in the Navy.
Letter from Stanford Eastman to William Mann, July 5, 1861
This is an autographed letter signed by Stanford Eastman.
Letter from S.O. Vanderpoel to William Mann, June 6, 1861
This is an autographed letter signed by S.O. Vanderpoel who works for the State of New York Surgeon's General Office and tells William Mann that no more surgeon volunteers are needed.
Letter from William Mann to his parents, May 3, 1861
This is an autographed letter signed by William Mann, in which he tells his parents that he received the full unanimous approval of the Examining Board of the New York State Surgeon's General.
Letter from S.O. Vanderpoel to William Mann, May 1, 1861
This is an autographed letter signed by S.O. Vanderpoel who works for the State of New York Surgeon's General Office and tells William Mann that he has received the full unanimous approval of the Examining Board.
Letter from Horace Clark to William Mann, February 7, 1861
This is an autographed letter from Horace Clark, in which Horace tells William Mann about recent events in his life.
Letter from William Mann to Joseph Mann, October 14, 1860
This is an autographed letter signed by William Mann, in which William tells his father about recent events in his life.
Letter from William Mann to Electra Mann, July 29, 1860
This is an autographed letter signed by William Mann, in which William tells his aunt about recent events in his life.
Letter from William Mann to his brother, September 21, 1859
This is an autographed letter signed by William Mann, in which William tells his brother about recent events in his life.
Letter from Joseph Mann to his brother, November 26, 1858
This is an autographed letter signed by Joseph Mann, in which Joseph tells his brother about recent events in his life.
Letter from William Mann to Joseph Mann, October 12, 1856
Mann, William Barrow, 1835?-1930 -- Correspondence
Letter from Joseph Mann to his sister, January 29, 1856
This is an autographed letter signed by Joseph Mann, in which he tells his sister about recent events in his life.
Letter from William Mann to his Father, December 1, 1853
Mann, William Barrow, 1835?-1928 -- Correspondence
This is an autographed letter signed by William Mann, in which William writes to his father from school and tells him about recent events in his life.
Letter from Electra Mann to her sister, April 26, 1841
This is an autographed letter signed by Electra Mann that includes an additional undated note from J. Mann to E. Mann. In the letter, Electra tells her sister about recent events in her life.
Promissory Note from Joseph Mann to W. Pect, October 27, 1840
This is an autographed document, in which Joseph Mann promises to pay $201.34 to W. Pect by October 1, 1841.
Letter from Electra Mann to Joseph Mann, May 12, 1838
This is an autographed letter signed by Electra Mann, in which Electra tells her brother about recent events in her life.
Letter from Joseph Mann to his sister, January 25, 1835
This is an autographed letter signed by Joseph Mann, in which Joseph tells his sister about recent events in his life.
Letter from Theophilus Randall to Electra Allan, March 4, 1815
This is a photographic copy of the original autographed letter signed by Theophilus Randall, in which he details the reasons why he is upset with his friend Electra Allan.
Letter from Joseph Mann to James Mann, May 7, 1805
This is an autographed letter signed by Joseph Mann, in which Joseph tells his brother that he has sent money to him.
Letter from Joseph Mann to his brother, October 24, 1803
This is an autographed letter signed by Joseph Mann, in which Joseph gives his brother details about a court matter dealing with money that the brother is involved in.
Travel Photograph Album, Back Cover, 1910
This is the back cover of the travel photograph album.
Bernhard Frank Reads Selected Poetry and Short Fiction part 2, undated
This recording presents two prose fiction readings: the first, published in 1975, depicts an emotionally charged encounter between Doctor Ferrier and Margaret following a failed relationship; the second follows Andre, a twelve-year-old boy confronting memory, loss, and family truth while packing his childhood belongings during a move.
Poetry Collection Audio Archive. Curators' Collection. CUR134
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). Copyright Bernhard Frank
Bernhard Frank Reads Selected Poetry and Short Fiction part 1, undated
This recording presents a sustained poetry reading composed between 1973 and 1976, including multi-part sequences such as “Rites of Passage,” mythological and biblical allusions, meditations on love, loss, art, memory, illness, and renewal, and dated transitions marking distinct creative periods.
Bernhard Frank Reads Selected Chapters from John in the Wilderness part 2, circa 2006
This recording presents an extended prose reading following John, a new college instructor, as he navigates academic life, faculty politics, teaching anxiety, social encounters, and romantic uncertainty during his first days on campus, including scenes in a new library, classrooms, faculty offices, and the town orchard.
Poetry Collection Audio Archive. Curators' Collection. CUR133
Bernhard Frank Reads Selected Chapters from John in the Wilderness part 1, circa 2006
This recording presents chapters eight and nine of an extended prose narrative following John, a new faculty member, detailing his first faculty meeting, housing arrangements, encounters with colleagues including Milligan and Dean Fats Morley, campus politics, religious identity, and social tension during his early days at the college.
Photo Collage of Bernhard Frank, undated
A page displays a collage of five black-and-white photographs showing the same person at different ages and in different roles, arranged across a mostly blank white background. At the upper left is a formal head-and-shoulders portrait labeled: The “would-be actor”, 1957 Audition glossy 8½x11 At the upper right is a cropped head portrait labeled: The “professor” Bethany College, 1962 Centered on the page is a larger snapshot of three people reclining together, with the featured person smiling in the foreground. The caption reads: The “actor”, Lake Sunapee Playhouse, 1958 With white shoe polish, for Cat on A Hot Tin Roof At the lower left is a later portrait labeled: The “author” Modern Hebrew Poetry, 1980 At the lower right is a portrait of the person as an older adult with a beard, labeled: The “poet” Phosphorescent after Dark, 2011
The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions.
Photograph Collage of Bernhard Frank and Family, undated
Description from Bernhard Frank: "Center: The Little Prince. Clockwise from top left: Mother and Child; Elis, the maid and child; Father and child; my maternal Grandfather; the Garden house, Melriechstadt; our apartment (ground floor) in Ramatayim (Israel); Uncle Ferdi and I, Ramatayim; our house in Melriechstadt."
A black-and-white portrait shows a balding man with a short goatee seated indoors in front of patterned curtains. The man looks downward with one eye partially closed while resting an index finger against the lips. The person wears a dark ribbed turtleneck sweater and a long necklace with a square pendant featuring the Eye of Horus symbol. Soft light from the window behind illuminates one side of the face.
Photograph of Bernhard Frank from Bethany College, 1962
A black-and-white photograph shows a man seated behind a wooden desk, wearing a dark suit, striped tie, and light-colored shirt. He looks to one side while pointing with one hand to a document on the desk, with the other hand resting on nearby papers. The desktop holds several stacks of documents, an open folder, a thick book, a glass ashtray, and a rubber stamp. The plain wall behind him provides an uncluttered background. The print has visible creases, tears, and worn edges, particularly along the right side and upper corners.
American poetry--20th century--Periodicals.
This issue of the Buckle & poetry journal is #17
A brightly colored illustrated journal cover features the title BUCKLE & in large serif letters across the top against a blue background. Below the title, a gray jellyfish-like figure floats near a diagonal division between the blue upper section and a yellow background. The center of the cover is dominated by a brown-and-orange animal-like figure surrounded by large orange flames. Green curling vines weave across the lower half of the cover, partially obscuring the animal and flames. A faint circular watermark reading ETERNAL ETERNAL is visible near the upper right. The spine of the journal appears along the left edge, and the number 17 is printed near the bottom.
American poetry--20th century--Periodicals
This issue of the Buckle & poetry journal is #16
A painted journal cover shows the title BUCKLE & in white serif letters near the upper left against a blue sky with clouds and rays of light. At the center stands a wooden cross, with only the lower legs and feet of the crucified figure visible. A large nail pierces one foot, and blood runs down the wood. Around the base of the cross, a diverse crowd fills the scene. In the foreground, a person in a red shirt looks through binoculars, a child rides a bicycle, another person holds a microphone, and several people stand talking or walking. In the background, a child holds a basketball overhead while other figures watch or move through the crowd. The word SIXTEEN appears in white at the lower right corner. The book spine is visible along the left edge.
This issue of the Buckle & poetry journal is #15
A painted journal cover depicts a large whale swimming through blue water. The title BUCKLE & appears in large white serif letters at the lower left, and NUMBER 15 is printed in white at the lower right. A cutaway opening in the whale's side reveals a person seated at a desk using a desktop computer inside the whale. From the whale's blowhole, a spray of water carries names into the air. The names include: Elaine Mott, Dan Cervine, Ellen Reich, Sarah Wolf, Alan Catlin, Rane Arroyo, and Larry Crist. White bubbles surround the whale as it swims beneath a pale blue sky and stylized waves.