Special Collections, MiddPoints
Women's History Month with Emma Willard
| by Rebekah Irwin
Happy Women’s History Month, Emma Willard.
91 Items
Special Collections, MiddPoints
| by Rebekah Irwin
Happy Women’s History Month, Emma Willard.
Special Collections, MiddPoints
| by Saher Al Khamash
Each February, the United States recognizes Black History Month. Join us this month as we feature works by Black authors in Special Collections. Today we celebrate Countee Cullen’s 1942 work, My Lives and How I Lost Them with Saher Al Khamash ‘21.
Special Collections, MiddPoints
| by Kaitlin Buerge
Each February, the United States recognizes Black History Month. Join us this month as we feature works by Black authors in Special Collections. Today, we celebrate Arna Bontemps: poet, novelist, and librarian.
Special Collections, MiddPoints
| by Rebekah Irwin
Each February, the United States recognizes Black History Month. Join us this month as we feature works by Black authors in Special Collections.
Special Collections, MiddPoints
| by Kaitlin Buerge
Each February, the United States recognizes Black History Month. Join us this month as we feature works by Black authors in Special Collections.
| by Rebekah Irwin
With our students dispersed to far-flung locations we’re making short films starring our most extraordinary items.
Video| by Kaitlin Buerge and Rebekah Irwin
In honor of Transgender Awareness Week, we’re sharing an experimental book in Special Collections: How to transition on sixty-three cents a day by the artist Lee Krist
| by Kaitlin Buerge
On the second Monday in October, Vermont recognizes Indigenous Peoples’ Day. (In other states, it’s called Columbus Day.) This year, Special Collections is stretching our celebration across the entire fall semester.
| by Danielle Rougeau and Kaitlin Buerge
Special Collections’ new exhibit invites you to learn about the Kents, a Vermont family with a long history and a Middlebury connection.
| by Kaitlin Buerge
On the second Monday in October, Vermont recognizes Indigenous Peoples’ Day. (In other states, it’s called Columbus Day.) This year, Special Collections is stretching our celebration across the entire fall semester.