Eleanor Culpepper (Willingham) collection

Descriptive Summary
Title: Eleanor Culpepper (Willingham) collection
Creator: Willingham, Eleanor Culpepper
Creator: Culpepper, Homer L.
Inclusive Dates: 1895-1932
Language(s): English
Extent: 0.5 Linear Feet (1 box)
Collection Number: UA02-016
Repository: University of Georgia Archives

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Collection Description

Biographical/historical note

Eleanor Culpepper (Willingham) was a 1929 graduate of the Georgia State Teachers College in Athens, Georgia. In 1929, she served as the editor of school's yearbook, Crystal. Mrs. Willingham's father, Homer L. Culpepper, was also a student at school in the late 1800s.

Scope and Content

The Eleanor Culpepper (Willingham) collection dates from 1894 through 1932. It includes the editing manuscript for the 1929 Crystal along with instructions for the design of the yearbooks. There is also a copy of the 1923 manuscript History of the State Normal School by E. S. Sell and a textbook used by Mrs. Willingham's father while a student at the school in 1895.

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Administrative Information

Preferred citation note

Eleanor Culpepper (Willingham) collection, UA02-016, University Archives, Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library, The University of Georgia Libraries.

General Notes

RG sns

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Related Materials and Subjects

Subject Terms

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Series Descriptions and Folder Listing

 

box

folder

Request box

1

1

Editing manuscript of the 1929 Crystal

 

1

2

Instructions for design of yearbooks, a pamphlet from the Southwestern Engraving Co, ca. 1929

 

1

3

Photograph of State Normal School entrance, Prince Ave. at Oglethorpe, used in 1929 Crystal

 

1

4

1929 Crystal

 

1

5

1932 Crystal

 

1

6

Dustwrapper from 1932 Crystal

 

1

7

History of the State Normal School by E.S. Sell, 1923

 

1

8

Psychology Applied to Education by Gabriel Compayre, Boston, D.C. Heath and Co. , 1894. Text used by Homer L. Culpepper at State Normal School in 1895

 

1

9

Eleventh Annual Announcement and Catalog of the Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Milledgeville, GA, 1901-1902