-
Stetson University, Chaudoin Hall, DeLand, Fl.
Steston University's Chaudoin Hall (female dormitory).
-
Stetson University - Chaudoin Hall Dining Room
Stetson University's Chaudoin Hall Dining Room ready for a banquet or a dinner. Notice the Stetson banner at the end of the room.
-
Stetson University Chaudoin Hall Dining Room set for a banquet
Stetson University's Dining Room in Chaudoin Hall set up for a banquet.
-
Stetson University Chaudoin Hall Dining Room with students
Stetson University's Dining Room in Chaudoin Hall (female dormitory).
-
Stetson University - Chemistal and Physical Laboratories - composite
Composite of two photos: students working in the Stetson University Chemical Laboratory and the Stetson University Physical Laboratory.
-
Stetson University Chemistry Laboratory
Stetson University Chemistry Laboratory, located in Science Hall (later Flagler Hall).
-
Stetson University Chemistry Laboratory
Stetson University Chemistry Laboratory, located in Science Hall (later Flagler Hall). Handwritten note on back reads "Desk of Mrs. Vinegar Sparkman"
-
Stetson University Chemistry Laboratory and Classroom
Composite photo showing students working in Stetson University's chemistry laboratory and sitting in a tiered classroom listening to a lecture. "The chemistry classes were held on the south end of the first floor of Flagler Hall. The laborartory was in front of the wing, while the tiered classroom shown in the picture was located where the side stairs now exist." On the back is a timetable for the Hartford, CT local train.
-
Stetson University - Chemistry Professor
Stetson University Professor and Dean G. Prentice Carson stands in the chemistry laboratory.
-
Stetson University - Class of 1895
Picture of a tray in which a photo of the Stetson University class of 1895 is inserted. Photo taken on the porch of Chaudoin Hall (female dormitory).
-
Stetson University - Class of 1913
Postcard with photo of the Stetson University class of 1913 posed in front of Flagler Hall.
-
Stetson University commencement
Stetson University class of 1915 in cap and gown at the commencement ceremony in the Elizabeth Hall Chapel. Participants named on the back of the photo are: Claude S. Tingley, William Y. Mickle, Warren S. Gordes, Edwin G. Baldwin, J. Archey Smith, Charles S. Farriss, Lincoln Hulley, G. Prentice Carson, John F. Baerecke, C. B. Rosa, Daniel J. Blocker, Robert S. Rockwood, Irving C. Stover, Marian Powell Carson, Sarah E. Bangs, David Sholtz, Annie N. Holden, Eileen W. Martien, Litchfield Colton, Evah Baker, Carl Turnquist, A. O. Kenner, Hazel Sheddan, Ivan Waterman, B. V. Quecheman, Lewis H. Tribble
-
Stetson University - Commencement
Stetson University graduation processional outside between Elizabeth Hall and Holmes Hall.
-
Stetson University - Commencement
Stetson University graduation processional outside between Elizabeth Hall and Holmes Hall.
-
Stetson University composite shot of five residences and dorms
Stetson University's dormitories. East House used as a men's dorm, North House, Hamilton House used as a women's dormitory, Kent House used as a law student dormitory, and Conrad Hall - a dormitory until it burned down in a 1903 fire. A typed note on the back of the photo reads "From 1928-1935, [East House] was used by ministerial students, [then] it was demolished." A handwritten note on front adds "Kent House was home of Henry A DeLand..."
-
Stetson University composite shot of physics and domestic science labs and mechanical drawing room
Composite shot of Stetson University's physics laboratory, domestic science laboratory, and mechanical drawing room. On the back is printed a trolley timetable for Hartford, CT.
-
Stetson University Concert Choir in Elizabeth Hall Chapel
Stetson University Concert Choir on the Elizabeth Hall Chapel stage.
-
Stetson University Conrad Hall
Stetson University's original Conrad Hall (dormitory). Built in 1901, it burned down in a 1903 fire. A second Conrad Hall was built in a different location. A typed note on the back reads "Built... near the Boulevard in front of what is now Emily Hall, it housed students, largely ministerial students, who could pay only a minimal amount for room and board." A hand written note adds that it was a "...boarding club where students could live for $10 a month plus a $1 fee..."
-
Stetson University - Conrad Hall - Architects Drawing
Architect's rendering of Stetson University's Conrad Hall (dormitory). the architect was Litchfield Colton
-
Stetson University - Cummings Gymnasium
Stetson University's Cummings Gymnasium, named for J. H. Cummings, University benefactor and on the Board of Directors of the Stetson Hat Company. A note on the back states it was used until 1976.
-
Stetson University - David Moore - Trustee
Stetson University early trustee David Moore. Reverend Moore served on the first Board of Trustee's Executive Committee in 1885-1886.
-
Stetson University - DeLand Academy class of 1902
Stetson University's DeLand Academy graduating class of 1902. Named on the back of the photo are: Royal Hamlin; __ Painter; Annie Holden; Charles Hoyt; Mary Stewart
-
Stetson University - DeLand Academy class of 1911
The DeLand Academy (later Stetson University) class of 1911 with dog seated in front of group. Students named on the back are: Francis Longdon; Evelyn Ackroyd (Mrs. Arthur Boote); Pinson Childers; Ruskin Roseborough; Constance Waterman; George W. Harden; Paul Seldon; Paul M. Wheeler; Mary Stevens; Sidney Davis; John Henry Blount; Robert Bly
-
Stetson University - DeLand Academy students and faculty
A group of DeLand Academy (later Stetson University) students and faculty pose in front of Stetson Hall.
-
Stetson University - DeLand Hall
Stetson University's DeLand Hall (first campus building) taken from the southwest.
-
Stetson University DeLand Hall
Students standing in front of DeLand Hall, Stetson University. President John Forbes standing in front of students. A note on the back reads "The Old Chapel, Stetson University"
-
Stetson University DeLand Hall
DeLand Hall, Stetson University. First building on campus. A hand written note on the back reads "Music Hall. Stetson University"
-
Stetson University DeLand Hall
Stetson University's DeLand Hall, first building on campus. A note on back states that it is the oldest education[al] building in continuous use in Florida.
-
Stetson University Dining Room
Student eat in the Stetson University Dining Room, located in the north wing of Chaudoin Hall. A typed note reads "the dining room was located in the north wing, Chaudoin Hall, 1894 - 1936, the waiters were male work studty students."
-
Stetson University domestic science laboratory
Stetson University's Domestic Science Laboratory, housed in the basement of Science Hall (later Flagler Hall), north wing. Shown on far left is Mrs. G. Prentice Carson, instructor.
-
Stetson University - Dormitory Room
Stetson University dorm room, 1907. Note Stetson pennant, ""S"" pillow, poster, and photos.
-
Stetson University - Doyle Carlton, Sr.
Stetson University alumnus Doyle Carlton, Sr. (Governor of Florida) with unidentified man. Stetson President Lincoln Hulley stands in background, far left.
-
Stetson University East House, DeLand, Fl.
Home known as East House. Used by Stetson University as a men's dormitory. Later occupied by Phi Beta Psi, which became a chapter of Pi Kappa fraternity.
-
Stetson University - Elizabeth Hall
Stetson University's Elizabeth Hall taken looking east from the site where Flagler Hall now sits. A note on the back reads "Elizabeth Hall after wings were added in 1897-1898. Given by John Stetson and named for his wife, Elizabeth Stetson."
-
Stetson University - Elizabeth Hall
Stetson University's Elizabeth Hall taken from the steps of Science Hall (now Flagler Hall) across Woodland Boulevard.
-
Stetson University Elizabeth Hall
Stetson University's Elizabeth Hall. Named for founder John B. Stetson's wife, Elizabeth. One of the earliest pictures of Elizabeth Hall, before present day wings added on the north and the south sides. Typed note on back of photo: "This section of Elizabeth Hall was completed in 1892. The wings were added in 1897-1898. Elizabeth Hall was given to the University by John B. Stetson and named in honor of his wife, Elizabeth. It has housed, at various times, the School of Business and [School of] Music, the science departments, the Monroe Heath Museum of Natural History, and the Art Gallery. from 1915 to 1934 the Eloise Chimes hung in the cupola." And hand written note on the back of the photo adds "note fence to keep out wandering cows".
-
Stetson University - Elizabeth Hall Chapel
Stetson University Chapel, Elizabeth Hall. Note pipe organ.
-
Stetson University - Elizabeth Shindler Stetson
Elizabeth Shindler Stetson, shown here as the young wife of Stetson University benefactor John B. Stetson. Elizabeth became the Countess of Santa Eulalia after her second marriage to the Count of Santa Eulalia. She was a benefactor of the University after her Mr. Stetson's death.
-
Stetson University - Elizabeth Shindler Stetson
Elizabeth Shindler Stetson, widow of Stetson University benefactor John B. Stetson. Elizabeth became the Countess of Santa Eulalia after her second marriage to the Count of Santa Eulalia. She was a benefactor of the University after her husband's death.
-
Stetson University - Elizabeth Shindler Stetson
Elizabeth Shindler Stetson, widow of Stetson University benefactor John B. Stetson. Elizabeth became the Countess of Santa Eulalia after her second marriage to the Count of Santa Eulalia. She was a benefactor of the University after her Mr. Stetson's death.
-
Stetson University - Ellen Webster Martien
Stetson University's Dean of Women (1906-1918), Ellen Webster Martien.
-
Stetson University faculty
Stetson University faculty. President John Forbes stands on right with arms crossed. Others include G. Prentice Carson, J. F. Forbes and Warren S. Gordes
-
Stetson University faculty
Stetson University faculty circa 1909. Litchfield Colton, Archy Smith, John F. Baerecke, G. Prentice Carson, President Lincoln Hulley, Edwin Baldwin, Charles Farriss, Ellen Webster Martien, Annie Holden, C. B. Rosa, John Phillips, W. Y. Mickle, Claude Tingley, Robert Rockwood
