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Author Archives: PETER ROBERTS
Georgia State University’s Scholarly Enterprise
Scholarly Enterprise is a new exhibit celebrating Georgia State’s centennial. The exhibit theme is academics and focuses on institutional growth, colleges, library, global initiatives, research institutes, and centers. This exhibit is located on the bridge near the Library South entrance. … Continue reading
(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
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Posted in Digital Collections, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, GSU Centennial, Special Collections & Archives
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Photo of Overlooked GSU Landmark Rediscovered
Director George Sparks’ earliest memory of what is now Georgia State University was when it was located at Pryor St. (now Peachtree Center Ave.) and Auburn Ave. See Sanborn map of location here and hear Sparks describe the college. When … Continue reading
(7 votes, average: 4.43 out of 5)Loading...
Posted in Digital Collections, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, GSU Centennial, History, Primary Resources, Special Collections & Archives
Tagged Atlanta, business school, Georgia State College of Business Administration, Georgia State University, higher education, historic buildings, MAPS, urban education
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Bazaar Education: Night School in the Peachtree Arcade
In 1917, at the beginning of U.S. involvement in World War I, the Georgia School of Technology’s Evening School of Commerce (now Georgia State University) moved into two rooms at the newly constructed Peachtree Arcade near Atlanta’s Five Points. The … Continue reading
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Posted in Digital Collections, Education, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, GSU Centennial, History, Special Collections & Archives
Tagged Atlanta, business school, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State College of Business Administration, Georgia State University, higher education, historic buildings, urban education
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Blank Slate: GSU’s First Downtown Location
The Georgia School of Technology’s Evening School of Commerce (now Georgia State University) was housed in the Walton Building from 1914 to 1916. This is the first building the Evening School occupied in downtown Atlanta. The relocation of the Evening … Continue reading
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Posted in Digital Collections, Education, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, GSU Centennial, History, Special Collections & Archives, Uncategorized
Tagged Atlanta, business school, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State College of Business Administration, Georgia State University, higher education, historic buildings
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Good Chemistry: GSU’s First Location
In 1913, the Georgia School of Technology’s School of Commerce held its first classes at Tech’s ivy-covered chemistry building (Lyman Hall). The Evening School of Commerce moved to downtown Atlanta the next year. Since then, Georgia State University has … Continue reading
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Posted in Business, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, GSU Centennial, History, Special Collections & Archives, Subject Areas
Tagged Atlanta, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State College of Business Administration, Georgia State University, higher education, historic buildings
1 Comment
Celebrating a Half Century of Sisterhood and Philanthropy
Georgia State University’s Delta Xi Chapter of the Alpha Xi Delta national fraternity for women will celebrate its 50th anniversary on campus in 2013. Shown in the photo is a ceremony from a preference party held in Dunwoody during Rush … Continue reading
(13 votes, average: 4.85 out of 5)Loading...Photo of the Week: Aerial of Unknown Georgia Town
Can you identify this Georgia town? If so, please leave a comment below. Click on the image to zoom in. This low oblique aerial photo shows a factory situated near the railroad tracks of an unidentified Georgia town. Aerial photographs … Continue reading
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Posted in For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, History, Special Collections & Archives
Tagged aerial photograph, collaborative intelligence, collective intelligence, Commercial facilities, Georgia, Georgia town, Photographs, Social Software, Unidentified, Web 2.0
5 Comments
Dick Clark’s Georgia Legacy
In October 1958, Dick Clark promoted the March of Dimes’ newly redirected focus on eliminating birth defects. At that time The March of Dimes was the fundraising arm of the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis, which was established in Georgia … Continue reading
(5 votes, average: 4.80 out of 5)Loading...
Posted in African American Studies, Digital Collections, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, History, Marketing, Music, Public Health, Special Collections & Archives
Tagged American popular music, birth defects, civil rights, Dick Clark, integration, Ku Klux Klan, March of Dimes, polio, Sam Cooke, television broadcasting, Warm Springs Foundation
1 Comment
Photo of the Week: X-Ray Fun for Kids
Photographs that appear mundane may occasionally harbor facets of forgotten history. This store interior includes a large wooden box on the left called a shoe-fitting fluorosope. These machines were popular in up-scale shoe stores from the 1920s to the 1960s. … Continue reading
(6 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...Photo(s) of the Week: Unidentified Georgia City
Can you confirm where these photographs were taken? This is a United States Highway motorcade sponsored by the Atlanta Journal newspaper. Click on an image to zoom in. Online photo sleuthing is one way archivists and other information seekers benefit from … Continue reading
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Posted in For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, History, Special Collections & Archives
Tagged automobiles, buildings, business districts, cars, collaborative intelligence, collective intelligence, Commercial facilities, Georgia, Photographs, Social Software, Street scenes, Unidentified, Web 2.0
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