Turkey Visits Jean Kluge's Kindergarten Classroom At Bach School, November 1983 Photographer: Robert Chase
Year:
1983
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Matthew Nisbett, Bach School Kindergartner, With His Turkey Drawing, November 1983 Photographer: Robert Chase
Year:
1983
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 19, 1983
Caption:
Matthew Nisbett discovers an age old artistic problem - running out of inspiration.
Ann Arbor News, November 19, 1983
Caption:
Matthew Nisbett discovers an age old artistic problem - running out of inspiration.
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Turkey Visits Jean Kluge's Kindergarten Classroom At Bach School, November 1983 Photographer: Robert Chase
Year:
1983
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Grace Yao Compares The Turkey To Her Drawing, November 1983 Photographer: Robert Chase
Year:
1983
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 19, 1983
Caption:
Grace Yao checks her version against the original.
Ann Arbor News, November 19, 1983
Caption:
Grace Yao checks her version against the original.
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Turkey Visits Jean Kluge's Kindergarten Classroom At Bach School, November 1983 Photographer: Robert Chase
Year:
1983
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Turkey Visits Jean Kluge's Kindergarten Classroom At Bach School, November 1983 Photographer: Robert Chase
Year:
1983
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 19, 1983
Caption:
The turkey holds a pose for Emma Lehman and Marisa Warring.
Ann Arbor News, November 19, 1983
Caption:
The turkey holds a pose for Emma Lehman and Marisa Warring.
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Life Drawing Class
Parent Issue
Day
19
Month
November
Year
1983
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Blaze Kills 10 Prize Pigs
Parent Issue
Day
5
Month
March
Year
1962
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Avard Fairbanks Sculpts A Champion Stallion, January 1939 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1939
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 18, 1939
Caption:
MODELING CHAMPION STALLION: Avard T. Fairbanks, Ann Arbor sculptor, is shown with his nearly completed clay model of Obusier, 189153, rated the best imported stallion at the International Livestock show in Chicago last fall and owned by E. A. Hunter of Ann Arbor. The horse was added to the Dhu Varren Farms herd of outstanding Percherons last month. The clay model is to be cast in bronze and one model will be sent to Michigan State College for exhibition purposes.
Ann Arbor News, January 18, 1939
Caption:
MODELING CHAMPION STALLION: Avard T. Fairbanks, Ann Arbor sculptor, is shown with his nearly completed clay model of Obusier, 189153, rated the best imported stallion at the International Livestock show in Chicago last fall and owned by E. A. Hunter of Ann Arbor. The horse was added to the Dhu Varren Farms herd of outstanding Percherons last month. The clay model is to be cast in bronze and one model will be sent to Michigan State College for exhibition purposes.
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Cyril Spike & Eber Baker Hold Brampton Beau at Dhu Varren Farms, December 1936 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1936
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 23, 1936
Caption:
ACQUITTED OF KILLING OWNER: In a public trial, conducted with deadly seriousness, a jury of 12 men on the Isle of Jersey, acquitted the bull shown above, Brampton Beau, of killing his owner. The alternative was public execution. The bull recently arrived from the Isle by way of Chester, N. Y., at the Dhu Varren Farms, Whitmore Lake Rd., where he will remain for one year when he will be shipped back to his owner, Edmund Butler of Chester, N. Y. He is a register of merit bull. Shown holding the bull, above, are Cyril Spike, left, and Eber Baker, right, who say that the story about the former owner's death made a more lasting impression on their consciousness than the story of the Bull's acquittal for alleged complicity in the death.
Ann Arbor News, December 23, 1936
Caption:
ACQUITTED OF KILLING OWNER: In a public trial, conducted with deadly seriousness, a jury of 12 men on the Isle of Jersey, acquitted the bull shown above, Brampton Beau, of killing his owner. The alternative was public execution. The bull recently arrived from the Isle by way of Chester, N. Y., at the Dhu Varren Farms, Whitmore Lake Rd., where he will remain for one year when he will be shipped back to his owner, Edmund Butler of Chester, N. Y. He is a register of merit bull. Shown holding the bull, above, are Cyril Spike, left, and Eber Baker, right, who say that the story about the former owner's death made a more lasting impression on their consciousness than the story of the Bull's acquittal for alleged complicity in the death.
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