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Faith and Justice: The Life and Legacy of Franklin Florence
Exhibit Panel 5: Franklin Florence, Malcolm X, and Constance Mitchell
Exhibit Panel 5: Franklin Florence, Malcolm X, and Constance Mitchell
Faith and Justice: The Life and Legacy of Franklin Florence
Exhibit Panel 2: Portrait of Franklin Florence, Upstate Magazine Cover, 1985.
Exhibit Panel 2: Portrait of Franklin Florence, Upstate Magazine Cover, 1985.
Faith and Justice: The Life and Legacy of Franklin Florence
Exhibit Panel 7: Rev. Florence at the Attica Uprisings
Exhibit Panel 7: Rev. Florence at the Attica Uprisings
Faith and Justice: The Life and Legacy of Franklin Florence
Exhibit Panel 1: Title and Biographical Panel
Exhibit Panel 1: Title and Biographical Panel
Faith and Justice: The Life and Legacy of Franklin Florence
Exhibit Panel 6: FIGHT
Exhibit Panel 6: FIGHT
Faith and Justice: The Life and Legacy of Franklin Florence
Exhibit Panel 8: A Legend and A Legacy
Exhibit Panel 8: A Legend and A Legacy
Faith and Justice: The Life and Legacy of Franklin Florence
Exhibit Panel 3: His Role as Minister
Exhibit Panel 3: His Role as Minister
Faith and Justice: The Life and Legacy of Franklin Florence
Exhibit Panel 6: Rev. Florence Legacy Collage
Exhibit Panel 6: Rev. Florence Legacy Collage
Visualizing Camelot fun fact: King Arthur Flour
Visualizing Camelot ICONIC IMAGES: Arthur and Guinevere
![[Trade card]. Ladies Exchange (ca. 1885).](https://rbscpexhibits.lib.rochester.edu/files/fullsize/b78e11e24c5d5c70d1138788a13a325e.jpg "[Trade card]. Ladies Exchange (ca. 1885).")
The Marquis de Lafayette welcomes Seward to France.
Lagan calls upon their past communication and implores the president for a government position in Baltimore.
Handwritten letter from H.S. Lake to C. Fred Farlin, July 23, 1885.
![[Trade card] The Mikado](https://rbscpexhibits.lib.rochester.edu/files/fullsize/739272068ca413741c95c88b895fae7e.jpg "[Trade card] The Mikado")
The guest speaker for the first of this season's Neilly Series Lectures is Harlan Lane, Distinguished University professor of psychology at…
Lathrop writes to express her thanks to the president and to bring an enclosed circular to his attention.
Original photograph of Williams at his typewriter, 1964.
Photo by Jean Lattes.
Photo by Jean Lattes.
Paul Lauter was incredibly active throughout the movements for social change during the 1960s. The ways in which he participated are extensive. In his…
Handwritten letter from Rolla A Law to Amy Kirby Post, January 3, 1870.
Handwritten letter from Jane A Ledyard to Amy Kirby Post, February 6, 1851.
Blue buckram cloth binding stamped in black, white, and gold
The first Neilly Series Lecture of the academic year will be held Wednesday, October 24th with one of America's leading authors, Chang-rae Lee,…
"Let every woman use the ability God has given her, do the greatest work she can, and in her own way. May no man say to her 'thus far thou shalt go…
Handwritten letter from M ? Lefferts to Amy Kirby Post, April 23, 1827.
[Advertisement]. Promotion in Variety of the 1999 film Topsy-Turvy for Academy Award nomination.
Leport writes to President Lincoln to seek help for his brother, Andrew R. Leport, who is a prisoner at Richmond.
First named as the Gay Revolution of Women, the Lesbian Resource Center (LRC) stemmed from the lesbian caucus of the Gay Liberation Front at the…
Leslie is an inventor who informs President Lincoln of his new "instrument of war."
Handwritten letter from Josiah Letchworth to Isaac Post, June 23, 1846.
LEVINE, Philip. Autograph letter, signed, undated.
Handwritten letter from E W Lewis to Isaac Post, May 14, 1857.
Handwritten letter from Jennie Lewis to Sojourner Truth. This letter is one of a number of responses Truth received after placing an advertisement in…
Lewis will discuss his latest book The Hudson: A History. He is also author of Empire of the Air: The Men Who Made Radio and Divided Highways: The…
A poetry excerpt from Li-Young Lee's "Book of My Nights" titled "Degrees of Blue" along with notes from editor Thom Ward
A poetry excerpt from Li-Young Lee's "Book of My Nights" titled "The Bridge" along with notes from editor Thom Ward
A poetry excerpt from Li-Young Lee's "Book of My Nights" titled "Buried Heart" along with notes from editor Thom Ward
Complete table of contents from the 3.17.2001 manuscript of Book of My Nights by Li-Young Lee
Title page of the May 7, 2001 manuscript of Book of My Nights with accompanying notes by editor Thom Ward.
Complete table of contents from the 5.7.2001 manuscript of Book of My Nights by Li-Young Lee
Poem titled "The Hammock"from 5.31.2001 manuscript of Li-Young Lee's Book of My Nights with copy edits from David Caligiuri
Poem titled "Buried Heart"from 5.31.2001 manuscript of Li-Young Lee's Book of My Nights with copy edits from David Caligiuri
Poem titled "Black Petal"from 5.31.2001 manuscript of Li-Young Lee's Book of My Nights with copy edits from David Caligiuri
Poem titled "The Hammock"from 5.31.2001 manuscript of Li-Young Lee's Book of My Nights with copy edits from David Caligiuri
An early draft of poem "Praise Them" by Li-Young Lee sent to BOA editor Thom Ward in March 1997.
An early draft of poem "Praise Them" by Li-Young Lee sent to editor Thom Ward in May 1997.
An early draft of poem "Praise Them" by Li-Young Lee from his collection Book of My Nights from the Nov. 2000 manuscript.
An early draft of poem "Praise Them" by Li-Young Lee from his collection Book of My Nights from the May 2001 manuscript.
An early draft of poem "His Ocean" by Li-Young Lee sent to BOA founder Al Poulin Jr in October 1995.
An early draft of poem "His Ocean" by Li-Young Lee sent to BOA editor Thom Ward in March 1997.
An early draft of poem "His Ocean" by Li-Young Lee sent to BOA founder Al Poulin Jr in May 1997.
An excerpt from Li-Young Lee's first book of poetry Rose titled "Persimmons" — also one of his most well-known poems.
An excerpt from Li-Young Lee's Book of My Nights titled "Buried Heart."
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"Black Petal" from Book of My Nights by Li-Young Lee
An excerpt from Li-Young Lee's Book of My Nights titled "Black Petal."
An excerpt from Li-Young Lee's Book of My Nights titled "Degrees of Blue."
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" src="https://rbscpexhibits.lib.rochester.edu/files/fullsize/3bc6f1cf5289e2407084732f1a5d900d.jpg" class="img-thumbnail img-responsive">
"The Hammock" from Book of My Nights by Li-Young Lee
An excerpt from Li-Young Lee's Book of My Nights titled "The Hammock."
" title="
" src="https://rbscpexhibits.lib.rochester.edu/files/fullsize/b9d343cfbfe1d8e48229391331a42a93.jpg" class="img-thumbnail img-responsive">
"The Bridge" from Book of My Nights by Li-Young Lee
An excerpt from Li-Young Lee's Book of My Nights titled "The Bridge."
Title page of the Nov. 14, 2000 manuscript of Book of My Nights with accompanying notes by editor Thom Ward.
Envelope in which the November 14, 2000 manuscript of Book of My Nights was sent from Li-Young Lee to Thom Ward.
A poetry excerpt from Li-Young Lee's "Book of My Nights" titled "The Bridge" along with notes from editor Thom Ward
Title page of the Jan. 17, 2001 manuscript of Book of My Nights with accompanying notes by editor Thom Ward.
Lincoln reports that there are no updates.
In this longer letter to William Henry Seward, Abraham Lincoln writes of the rumors around the nomination and to affirm his hope that Seward will…
President Lincoln writes to Edwin Stanton about the "Rafael Repeater" gun and thinks it worthy of the attention of the Ordnance Bureau.
Lincoln makes notes about possible appointments.
Lincoln shares his present views on the war with Seward.
Pardon for Cortland Van Rensselaer.
Lincoln writes to Welles about new instructions given to naval commanders regarding neutral ports and neutral vessels.
Lincoln updates Seward that there is "no news of consequence this morning."
Lincoln updates Seward on news of the war.
Lincoln advises Raymond to seek a conference for peace with Jefferson Davis.
In this brief letter, Abraham Lincoln writes to William Henry Seward that he will nominate him to the Senate for confirmation as Secretary of State…
Lincoln discusses candidates for places in the cabinet.
Lincoln discusses when to arrive in Washington D.C., and who the heads of the War and Navy departments should be.
Lincoln discusses his hope that Mr. Gilmer will take a post within the cabinet.
Lincoln compliments Seward on a recent speech given, and discusses recent events.
Lincoln writes about the "vexed" question and affirms his stance on not compromising on the issue of permitting the extension of slavery within the…
In this brief note to Seward, Lincoln directs that a successor to Gen. Twiggs should not be appointed.
Lincoln responds to Seward's ask to withdraw as Secretary of State by asking him to reconsider the withdrawal.
In this brief note to Seward, Lincoln demands an audience with him.
In this brief letter, Lincoln requests the blank nominations of Mr. Judd and Mr. Kreismann.
Lincoln writes to Seward, suggesting but not dictating, certain ministers for certain foreign posts.
Lincoln writes to Seward with the request that Jacob. S. Haldeman be appointed minister resident of Sweden and Norway.
Lincoln writes to Seward, requesting that he give Mr. F. Hassaurek an interview.
Lincoln seeks Seward's opinion on provisioning Fort Sumter.
In this letter, Lincoln continues his discussion of diplomatic posts and who should serve them.
In this note to Seward, Lincoln references a letter and Mrs. Walworth.
Lincoln seeks the brief for the secretary of the territory of Nebraska.
Lincoln writes to Seward about Timothy C. Smith taking a consulship in Russia.
Lincoln writes to Seward that "our Chicago detective has arrived" and has set up a meeting.
Lincoln sends word that the Maryland Committee men are to arrive.
Lincoln discusses circumstances around making E. Joy Morris the Minister to Constantinople.
Lincoln writes to Seward about unfilled diplomatic posts.
President Lincoln asks Seward to give William W. Richmond an interview for the Consul to Paris position.
Lincoln discusses the appointment possibilities of Theodore D. Edwards.
Lincoln writes to Seward about the appointment of the Consul to Paris.
Lincoln writes to Seward to see if a position may be found for Zebina Eastman of Chicago, to serve a post in England where he will be influential.
Lincoln writes to Seward about the consul post to Cardiff.
Lincoln writes to Seward about diplomatic posts.
Lincoln's note accompanies letters regarding James Mitchell and a possible post for his brother-in-law, G.F. Savitz.
Lincoln inquires about consular appointment for a friend of Mr. Blair of Pennsylvania.
In this letter, Lincoln discusses James F. B. Marshall, of Massachusetts, as the Honolulu commissioner.
Lincoln directs Seward to see Governor Koerner, the new Minister to Spain.
Lincoln responds to Seward's request to resign as Secretary of State, requesting that he stay on and resume his duties.
Lincoln seeks "copies of the Instructions of the Sec. of the Navy, on the subject we have in hand."
Lincoln writes that he's heard from Mrs. Galez, who requests that Mr. Frederick Wippermann, now Consul at Galatz in Moldavia, be moved. He asks Seward…
Lincoln reports that all is quiet.
Seward passes along news on developments in the war.
Lincoln reports the news that Elwood Evans, Secretary of Washington Territory, has gone over to the enemy.
Lincoln requests that Seward invite all cabinet members to the meeting.
Lincoln writes to Seward about Mr. Snow.
A brief note from the president to Seward.
Lincoln inquires after a conulship appointment for Foegelmeisy.
Lincoln refers to a letter from Mr. Davis and his own willingness to receive any agent who may be instrumental in securing peace.
Lincoln instructs Seward to proceed to Fortress-Monroe, Virginia, to meet with Stephens, Hunter, and Campbell, on the basis of his letter to F. P.…
Lincoln tells Seward that he will soon join him in Fort Monroe.
Lincoln writes that he would like to see Thomas D. Jones, of Cincinnati, and John J. Piatt, of Washington, to have small consular appointments when…
A note from Lincoln about election returns from Illinois.
Lincoln writes to Seward about Mrs. Handy.
Lincoln asks Seward to prepare a response from the State Department for the Minutes of the 25th Annual Session of the Synod of Pennsylvania, 1862.
Lincoln discloses his suggestion on the topic of gradual emancipation with compensation.
Lincoln asks Seward to assemble the cabinet that day, where General Grant will meet them.
Mary Todd Lincoln writes to Seward with an apology to him and her opinion on a political appointment. She asks him to speak with President.
Susie Linfield, Associate Professor of Journalism at New York University, will speak at the Neilly Series Lecture on "Photojournalism and Human…
Handwritten letter from Sarah Linsley to Amy Kirby Post, May 9, 1865.
Handwritten letter from Sarah Linsley to Margaret King, May 9, 1865.
Handwritten letter from Sarah Linsley to Kelsy ?, May 9, 1865.
Handwritten letter from Sarah Linsley to Amy Kirby Post, February 21, 1866.
Handwritten letter from Sarah Linsley to Amy Kirby Post, April 24, 1866.
Handwritten letter from Sarah Linsley to Amy Kirby Post, May 23, 1866.
Handwritten letter from Sarah Linsley to Amy Kirby Post, November 15, 1866.
Handwritten letter from Sarah Linsley to Willet E Post, August 4, 1869.
[Lobby card]. One of four cards designed for the 1950 film The Return of Gilbert and Sullivan (Lippert Pictures). This short British film either had…