Carrie, Jeffrey, and Laura Pew at University of Michigan Natural History Museum, August 1972 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1972
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 16, 1972
Caption:
The University's Museum of Natural History holds a fascination for Carrie (on the left), Jeffrey and Laura, the children of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Pew of 5659 Blue Grass Court, Saline.
Ann Arbor News, August 16, 1972
Caption:
The University's Museum of Natural History holds a fascination for Carrie (on the left), Jeffrey and Laura, the children of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Pew of 5659 Blue Grass Court, Saline.
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Migrant Workers' Children Visit University of Michigan Museum, August 1966 Photographer: Doug Fulton
Year:
1966
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 17, 1966
Caption:
Migrant Workers' Children Visit Museum A group of Mexican-American migrant workers' children gaze in awe as Janis Cash (left) and Meredith Plaxton (far right) guide them through exhibits in the University museum of natural history. The trip is part of a six-week summer school sponsored in Stockbridge by Michigan Migrant Opportunity.
Ann Arbor News, August 17, 1966
Caption:
Migrant Workers' Children Visit Museum A group of Mexican-American migrant workers' children gaze in awe as Janis Cash (left) and Meredith Plaxton (far right) guide them through exhibits in the University museum of natural history. The trip is part of a six-week summer school sponsored in Stockbridge by Michigan Migrant Opportunity.
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Mastodon at University of Michigan Museum, December 1969 Photographer: Cecil Lockard
Year:
1969
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Snakes at University of Michigan Museum, March 1948
Year:
1948
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 29, 1948
Caption:
Although it is rather commonly supposed that the venomous copperhead snake (left) inhabits the woods of Michigan, Irving G. Reimann, newly appointed prefect at the University Museum, points out that there is no authentic report of this species in the state. It is often confused, he relates, with the non-poisonous Michigan milksnake (right) which resembles it except in color. The copperhead is mottled brown and copper, while the milksnake is mottled mahogany and cream-colored. New specimens of both snakes are included in the University Museum exhibits which are presently undergoing an extensive replanning and expansion.
Ann Arbor News, March 29, 1948
Caption:
Although it is rather commonly supposed that the venomous copperhead snake (left) inhabits the woods of Michigan, Irving G. Reimann, newly appointed prefect at the University Museum, points out that there is no authentic report of this species in the state. It is often confused, he relates, with the non-poisonous Michigan milksnake (right) which resembles it except in color. The copperhead is mottled brown and copper, while the milksnake is mottled mahogany and cream-colored. New specimens of both snakes are included in the University Museum exhibits which are presently undergoing an extensive replanning and expansion.
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Snakes at University of Michigan Museum, March 1948
Year:
1948
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 29, 1948
Caption:
Although it is rather commonly supposed that the venomous copperhead snake (left) inhabits the woods of Michigan, Irving G. Reimann, newly appointed prefect at the University Museum, points out that there is no authentic report of this species in the state. It is often confused, he relates, with the non-poisonous Michigan milksnake (right) which resembles it except in color. The copperhead is mottled brown and copper, while the milksnake is mottled mahogany and cream-colored. New specimens of both snakes are included in the University Museum exhibits which are presently undergoing an extensive replanning and expansion.
Ann Arbor News, March 29, 1948
Caption:
Although it is rather commonly supposed that the venomous copperhead snake (left) inhabits the woods of Michigan, Irving G. Reimann, newly appointed prefect at the University Museum, points out that there is no authentic report of this species in the state. It is often confused, he relates, with the non-poisonous Michigan milksnake (right) which resembles it except in color. The copperhead is mottled brown and copper, while the milksnake is mottled mahogany and cream-colored. New specimens of both snakes are included in the University Museum exhibits which are presently undergoing an extensive replanning and expansion.
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Disabled Children Visit the University of Michigan Museum, November 1958 Photographer: Doug Fulton
Year:
1958
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Visitors at the University of Michigan Museum, March 1958 Photographer: Doug Fulton
Year:
1958
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Visitors at the University of Michigan Museum, March 1958 Photographer: Doug Fulton
Year:
1958
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Visitors at the University of Michigan Museum, March 1958 Photographer: Doug Fulton
Year:
1958
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Devonian Sea Life Display at the University of Michigan Museum, April 1949 Photographer: Attributed to Eck Stanger
Year:
1949
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