Wesleyan University (Middletown, Conn.) -- Alumni and alumnae

Abstract

The Alpha Delta Phi Records consist of materials related to the Middletown Chapter at Wesleyan University including its alumni groups, the Adelphic Educational Fund (AEF) and the Alumni Literary Society (ALS).

Abstract The Wilbur Olin Atwater papers highlight the scientific research and works of Wesleyan University's chemistry professor, who also established the first agricultural experiment station in the country, served as director of the Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station and director of the Office of Experiment Stations for the United States Department of Agriculture. Atwater's research and work focuses on the chemical compositions of soils and fertilizers, the nutritive values of foods and the...

Abstract This collection consists of a notebook created by Eldon Benjamin Birdsey. The notebook was made for J.W. Hewitt, a classics professor at Wesleyan and friend of Birdsey. The notebook includes various entries dealing with Birdsey's philosophy on life, observances of nature, his own poetry, quoted poetry, and Middletown. The notebook also includes transcribed correspondence from Birdsey to friends of Birdsey. The correspondence ranges in date from 1898 to 1913. The document also includes...

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The Sidera Chase papers consist of three journals ranging in date from 1841 to 1849 and one C.W.L.F. Morrow & Co. Pattern Book (1857-1886).

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Publishing runs of two newsletters put out by the Wesleyan Alumni Association. The Alumni Fund News from 1950-1956 and the Alumni News from 1968-1970.

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Digital versions of Wesleyan University Alumni Records and supplements.

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Volumes from 1888-1926 available online via Hathi Trust, and volumes from 1927-1998 available physically in Special Collections & Archives.

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Runs of various Wesleyan University publications from throughout it's history that are smaller than a box of material.

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Daguerreotypes and an ambrotype make up the mid-nineteenth century cased images. Most of the images are individual head and shoulder portraits, some in composites, a few are full length portraits. Typically the individuals depicted bear a Wesleyan connection.