Category Archives: Throwback Thursday

Women’s History Month: Heresies Magazines

Posted on March 15, 2018 by

*Post written by Josh Knecht, student assistant of the University Archives and Special Collections. In commemoration of National Women’s Month, this blog post is dedicated to feminism; more specifically, the collection being discussed is the Heresies feminist magazine. Found within … Continue reading →

Posted in feminism, Throwback Thursday, women's history | Leave a comment

#ThrowbackThursday: New Harmony Toll Bridge

Posted on December 21, 2017 by

*Post written by James Wethington, library assistant of the University Archives and Special Collections. If you travel throughout Evansville and the Tri-State, there were numerous bridges to use to cross various creeks and rivers such as Pigeon Creek and the … Continue reading →

Posted in 1930s, New Harmony, Throwback Thursday, Transportation | Leave a comment

#ThrowbackThursday: Sherborne Almhouse

Posted on September 7, 2017 by

*Post written by James Wethington, library assistant of the University Archives and Special Collections. In another exciting edition of #ThrowbackThursday, we discuss the Sherborne Almshouse. This photograph is located in the Don Blair collection, taken back on September 7, 1936, … Continue reading →

Posted in Architecture, European History, history, Throwback Thursday | Leave a comment

#ThrowbackThursday: Gresham Creek Bridge

Posted on August 31, 2017 by

*Post written by James Wethington, library assistant of the University Archives and Special Collections. In our latest edition of #ThrowbackThursday, we discuss the reconstruction of the Gresham Creek Bridge in New Harmony, Indiana was underway on this day in 1927. … Continue reading →

Posted in Indiana, New Harmony, Pictures, Throwback Thursday | Leave a comment

#ThrowbackThursday: The True Dr. J, Dr. Don Janzen

Posted on July 6, 2017 by

*Post written by James Wethington, library assistant of the University Archives and Special Collections. Over time, boys become men and so does their legend. One man that has exemplify that since I working here is Don Janzen. Over the past … Continue reading →

Posted in Communal Studies, Throwback Thursday | Leave a comment