
Exploring Folklore Jokes through Spiro Agnew
The following is a guest post from Joshua Koepke (MA Candidate in Folklore and Ethnomusicology/MLS Candidate in the Luddy School … Exploring Folklore Jokes through Spiro Agnew
The following is a guest post from Joshua Koepke (MA Candidate in Folklore and Ethnomusicology/MLS Candidate in the Luddy School … Exploring Folklore Jokes through Spiro Agnew
Behind the Curtain is a series highlighting IU Archives staff, partners from various departments of the IU Libraries, and students … Behind the Curtain: Amanda Rindler, Records Manager
In the early days of the pandemic in March 2020, like many archives and special collections across the nation and … Project update: The Coronavirus Days
With the bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 and the swift entry of the United States into World … Sincerely Yours – The Dwyers and V-J Day: “That was our celebration.”
Each year, hundreds of individuals flock to Bloomington to attend what Fromer’s Travel Magazine has consistently referred to as one … The Education Vacation: Mini University
100 years ago Emmeline Pankhurst (1858-1928), the British political activist and leader of the suffragist movement, spoke to a packed … British Suffragist Emmeline Pankhurst’s Visit to Bloomington, May 3, 1916
Remember to join the IU community tomorrow (beginning at midnight) for #IUDay — an online, worldwide celebration of all things cream … IU Day Begins at Midnight!
Born in Zistersdorf, Austria on September 7, 1919, Charlotte (Lotte) Lederer arrived in New York, New York on August 28, … Sincerely Yours – Letters from the Archives: A Viennese Jewish Refugee of WWII, Charlotte (Lotte) Lederer
This begins a new series of posts inspired by one of my favorite blogs, Letters of Note, which I’ve followed for … Sincerely Yours – Letters from the Archives : The Pering Letter
Update! Senator Kennedy’s campus address has been digitized and is now available through Media Collections Online from the IU Libraries! In the … Robert F. Kennedy’s speech at the IU Auditorium, April 24, 1968