Author: April C. Armstrong *14

Wordless Wednesday #41

Wordless Wednesday #41

Selected by April C. Armstrong *14

An Illuminated Book of Psalms

An Illuminated Book of Psalms

Princeton University hosts a wonderful site entitled “Middle Ages For Educators”, which is designed to bring experts and primary sources to those who teach the Middle Ages in schools and colleges.  It has a lot of video resources, and I was asked to make one about ten minutes long.

Wordless Wednesday #40

Wordless Wednesday #40

Selected by April C. Armstrong *14

Wordless Wednesday #39

Wordless Wednesday #39

Selected by April C. Armstrong *14

J. Douglas Brown

J. Douglas Brown

When Charissa Jefferson joined Princeton University Library as economics Librarian in 2020, she noticed the portrait of J. Douglas Brown on the walls of the Industrial Relations Section, housed in the Louis A. Simpson Building, and decided to find out more.

Wordless Wednesday #38

Wordless Wednesday #38

Selected by April C. Armstrong *14

Bill Bradley’s “Performative Biography” and Its Princeton Roots

Bill Bradley’s “Performative Biography” and Its Princeton Roots

When Bradley unexpectedly opened his papers, he closed the announcement with a comedic stage whisper to the audience, “I hope they don’t find anything.” Given Bradley’s sterling reputation, I don’t think anyone ever will. However, now you can hear from the man himself, as Bradley opens up about his remarkable life.

Wordless Wednesday #37

Wordless Wednesday #37

Selected by Adrienne Rusinko

John Hancock in Baltimore

John Hancock in Baltimore

In 1776, the Continental Congress moved from Philadelphia to Baltimore under pressure from the British. And it was from Baltimore that the President of the Congress, John Hancock wrote this letter to the Honorable Assembly of the State of Delaware on January 31, 1777. 

Wordless Wednesday #36

Wordless Wednesday #36

Selected by April C. Armstrong *14