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Video interviews with Ralph Rosenthal and Nat Jacobsen / Moshe Alon, producer

Title: Video interviews with Ralph Rosenthal and Nat Jacobsen / Moshe Alon, producer

The Rosenthal interview, presumably talking with Moshe Alon (off camera) discusses his training and teaching at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston School, and Boston University, and in the Boston Public Schools where he was the first Jewish art teacher. He mentions Alan Crite, Philip Hale, Bernard Chaet, Karl Zerbe.

OralHistoryResource: 1 videocassette (VHS) (2 hrs.) : sd., col. ; 1/2 in.

https://n2t.net/ark:/65665/mw9c27e7414-8923-4877-8a0b-f03f7ab74455 View

Putnam, Alfred L., 1916-2004. Papers 1928-1977

Title: Papers 1928-1977

Collection contains lecture notes collected by Alfred L. Putnam, documenting the teaching of some of the most influential mathematicians of the 20th century.

ArchivalResource: 3.5 linear ft. (7 boxes)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/318465274 View

Medical College history file, 1801-1984.

Title: Medical College history file, 1801-1984.

Vertical files reflecting the history of the Medical College, biography of faculty and local physicians, medical education, and medical history in New York State include articles, clippings, photographs, memorial sketches, bibliographies, correspondence, speeches, catalogs, and brochures. Memorial sketches include Gaylord Parsons Clark, 1907, Henry Darwin Didama, 1906, Levi Smith Goodrich, 1915, Nathan Jacobson, 1913, Alfred Mercer, 1914, William T. Plant, 1899, Nathan R. Tefft, 1892, Charles Marquis Magee, 1897, and William Manlius Smith, 1900. Items on Geneva Medical College include catalogs, circulars, and reports, 1827-1872; photographs, 1869-1910; reminiscences by former student, George W. Cook, 1896; and correspondence on its history, 1928-1964. Items on Syracuse University College of Medicine include clippings and photographs of alumni and faculty, 1885-1969; clippings, correspondence, reports, and speeches pertaining to its history, 1872-1955; exams and class schedules, 1878-1897; and a professional survey of the faculty, 1936. Other items of note include Hubbard Smith's license to practice medicine, 1801; typed copies of letters from Dr. William T. Plant during his service in the Civil War on the armored ships IRONSIDES and HOUSATONIC, 1863-1864; catalogs of other medical schools, 1858-1894; and clippings, brochures, and photographs of the Syracuse Free Dispensary, 1888-1962. Other subjects include Syracuse public health and women and medicine.

ArchivalResource: 6 cubic ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/155458851 View

Duren, William Larkin, 1905-. Oral history interview with William Larkin Duren, Nathan Jacobson, and E.J. McShane, 1984 Apr. 10.

Title: Oral history interview with William Larkin Duren, Nathan Jacobson, and E.J. McShane, 1984 Apr. 10.

Jacobson talks about the mathematics community in Fine Hall and especially about the following members of or visitors to the University or the Institute: James Alexander, Solomon Lefschetz, Paul Alexandroff, Hermann Weyl, J.H.C. Whitehead, and Emmy Noether. McShane talks about conditions in Palmer Laboratory before the move to Fine Hall, about the large number of foreigners in Fine Hall, and about Noether, von Neumann, Einstein and others. Duren tells of his year (1936-1937) at the Institute. He explains the influence of Reinhold Baer, Martson Morse, and others had on him. Jacobson talks about how the mathematics graduate students learned as much from each other as from the faculty.

ArchivalResource: Transcript : 16 p.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/63297191 View