Box 8
Container
Contains 14 Results:
Victorian Photostat--negatives, undated
File — Box: 8, Folder: 11
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Consisting of research and collections that contributed to her writing of "Decorative Art of Victoria's Era," this series offered the clearest view of Lichten's workings as a researcher. She was methodical in her categorization of ideas, often marking notes with a label that identified its place in the research project. Because of the close alignment between the research files and the card files, it is evident that Frances Lichten was thorough and logical in her work. If she changed her mind...
Dates:
undated
Victorian stencil, undated
File — Box: 8, Folder: 12
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Consisting of research and collections that contributed to her writing of "Decorative Art of Victoria's Era," this series offered the clearest view of Lichten's workings as a researcher. She was methodical in her categorization of ideas, often marking notes with a label that identified its place in the research project. Because of the close alignment between the research files and the card files, it is evident that Frances Lichten was thorough and logical in her work. If she changed her mind...
Dates:
undated
Woman's position, 1857-1871, undated
File — Box: 8, Folder: 13
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Consisting of research and collections that contributed to her writing of "Decorative Art of Victoria's Era," this series offered the clearest view of Lichten's workings as a researcher. She was methodical in her categorization of ideas, often marking notes with a label that identified its place in the research project. Because of the close alignment between the research files and the card files, it is evident that Frances Lichten was thorough and logical in her work. If she changed her mind...
Dates:
1857-1871, undated
Wood carving and saw work, undated
File — Box: 8, Folder: 14
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Consisting of research and collections that contributed to her writing of "Decorative Art of Victoria's Era," this series offered the clearest view of Lichten's workings as a researcher. She was methodical in her categorization of ideas, often marking notes with a label that identified its place in the research project. Because of the close alignment between the research files and the card files, it is evident that Frances Lichten was thorough and logical in her work. If she changed her mind...
Dates:
undated