Box 1
Contains 15 Results:
Complete set in book box, 1877-1892
The Annual Reports contain summaries of changes in administration or procedure, major acquisitions, number of visitors, and any other notable happenings. The reports from the 1970s relate to the anthropology and archaeology collections, some of which came from the original Wesleyan Museum. In most cases, the photocopies of the 1877-1892 annual reports should be used to prevent wear and tear on the originals.
Fifth and sixth annual reports, including a history of the museum from its formation, 1877
The Annual Reports contain summaries of changes in administration or procedure, major acquisitions, number of visitors, and any other notable happenings. The reports from the 1970s relate to the anthropology and archaeology collections, some of which came from the original Wesleyan Museum. In most cases, the photocopies of the 1877-1892 annual reports should be used to prevent wear and tear on the originals.
Eighth annual report, 1879
The Annual Reports contain summaries of changes in administration or procedure, major acquisitions, number of visitors, and any other notable happenings. The reports from the 1970s relate to the anthropology and archaeology collections, some of which came from the original Wesleyan Museum. In most cases, the photocopies of the 1877-1892 annual reports should be used to prevent wear and tear on the originals.
Ninth annual report, 1880
The Annual Reports contain summaries of changes in administration or procedure, major acquisitions, number of visitors, and any other notable happenings. The reports from the 1970s relate to the anthropology and archaeology collections, some of which came from the original Wesleyan Museum. In most cases, the photocopies of the 1877-1892 annual reports should be used to prevent wear and tear on the originals.
Tenth annual report, 1881
The Annual Reports contain summaries of changes in administration or procedure, major acquisitions, number of visitors, and any other notable happenings. The reports from the 1970s relate to the anthropology and archaeology collections, some of which came from the original Wesleyan Museum. In most cases, the photocopies of the 1877-1892 annual reports should be used to prevent wear and tear on the originals.
Eleventh annual report, 1882
The Annual Reports contain summaries of changes in administration or procedure, major acquisitions, number of visitors, and any other notable happenings. The reports from the 1970s relate to the anthropology and archaeology collections, some of which came from the original Wesleyan Museum. In most cases, the photocopies of the 1877-1892 annual reports should be used to prevent wear and tear on the originals.
Twelfth annual report, 1883
The Annual Reports contain summaries of changes in administration or procedure, major acquisitions, number of visitors, and any other notable happenings. The reports from the 1970s relate to the anthropology and archaeology collections, some of which came from the original Wesleyan Museum. In most cases, the photocopies of the 1877-1892 annual reports should be used to prevent wear and tear on the originals.
Thirteenth annual report, 1884
The Annual Reports contain summaries of changes in administration or procedure, major acquisitions, number of visitors, and any other notable happenings. The reports from the 1970s relate to the anthropology and archaeology collections, some of which came from the original Wesleyan Museum. In most cases, the photocopies of the 1877-1892 annual reports should be used to prevent wear and tear on the originals.
Fourteenth annual report, 1885
The Annual Reports contain summaries of changes in administration or procedure, major acquisitions, number of visitors, and any other notable happenings. The reports from the 1970s relate to the anthropology and archaeology collections, some of which came from the original Wesleyan Museum. In most cases, the photocopies of the 1877-1892 annual reports should be used to prevent wear and tear on the originals.
Fifteenth annual report, 1886
The Annual Reports contain summaries of changes in administration or procedure, major acquisitions, number of visitors, and any other notable happenings. The reports from the 1970s relate to the anthropology and archaeology collections, some of which came from the original Wesleyan Museum. In most cases, the photocopies of the 1877-1892 annual reports should be used to prevent wear and tear on the originals.