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Midge Costanza at a march with members of the National Organization for Women (NOW), including Jean O'Leary and Ginny Foat
Midge Costanza posing in a TV studio, likely after her resignation from the White House and her move to California to find employment in the…
Midge Costanza, President Jimmy Carter, and two children in the Oval Office
Midge Costanza and members of the National Gay Task Force (NGTF) during their historic visit to the White House
"Section F, mausoleum on Lot 65, was Rochester's great intellectual leader of the 19th century."
Pages 1-46 (8"x 12 1/2"). 23 leaves written on both sides.
Also a newspaper clipping (October 1847?) titled, "Indian Council of the Six Nations at Tonawanda."
4 pages
4 pages
Clipping from the Daily American, Rochester, v. 1 #249, (October 7, 1845).
Pages 225-240 (8"x 12")
pages 373-378. 2 leaves (8"x 12"); 1 leaf (8"x 8 3/4")
The Oneidas, Onondagas, Tuscaroras, Cayugas, and Senecas were represented. Some 500 at the council of Indians.
Pages 391-394 (8"x 12 1/2")
A photo of Midge Costanza and Jimmy Cartler, likely taken around the time of him winning the 1976 Presidential election
Ruth Scott quote, illustrated for the exhibition, We Want More and We will Have it! , March 2020
Midge Costanza quote, illustrated for the exhibition, We Want More and We will Have it! , March 2020
Susan B. Anthony quote, illustrated for the exhibition, We Want More and We will Have it! , March 2020
![[Untitled]](https://rbscpexhibits.lib.rochester.edu/files/fullsize/e58068b415c92bce0ba8c1828ecb9b70.jpg "[Untitled]")
Reproduction of a photograph, “War Time/ New Janitors,” Crapsey Clothing Company, Rochester, New York, ca. 1915.
These drawings show the planned expansion of the River Campus to meet the needs for student enrollment of 1000, 2500, and 4000 students. In addition…
Rendering showing the original planned expansion of Rush Rhees Library
To assist library users in finding their way around the newly opened library, this handbook was issued, and featuring a new logo for the library.
Floor plans showing the areas of the library after the construction of the addition to Rush Rhees Library. Note that at that time the floors were…
Stack and study spaces in the 1970 addition to Rush Rhees Library on level A and the third floor.
In 1970, the Reserve Reading Room was relocated to the ground floor of the Library. Between 1970 and 2018, the space evolved from a Reserve Reading…
John Richmond Russell receives a commendation from University of Rochester president W. Allen Wallis as part of the dedication events for the Rush…
Until the advent of digital materials, adding physical collections--primarily books and journals--required space for processing. From 1970 to 2007,…
The Reserve Reading Room provided study space for students using assigned course materials. From 1930 to 1970, the Reserve Reading Room was located on…
iZone is a creative problem-solving space, program and community designed to empower students to explore and imagine ideas for social, cultural,…
Based on the concept of a town square, Lam Square serves as a communal space for users to do research, collaborate on projects, explore new…
