Research notes
Found in 704 Collections and/or Records:
Tombs, Temples and Ancient Art: notes, 1943-1972
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on the Americas. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Totonac Indians: notes, 1943-1972
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on the Americas. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Transcription by Rees of interview with Ralph Gardner, 1901-1975
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on cross-world communications, together with information on American archaeological sites. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Ugarit and Minoan Crete book notes, 1909-1977
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles about Africa, Mesopotamia, and Asia. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
Una Interpretacian de Los Danzantes de Monte Alban, by E Davalos Hurtado, copy enclosed in Spanish: with translation into English (Possibly by Rees), 1943-1972
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on the Americas. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
'Under the Spells of the Zodiac: An Ancient Emotion-laden Science, Astrology, Still gratifies man's appetite for worship of celestial bodies,' by Mark Graubard from Natural History, Vol. LXXVIII, #5, May 1969, and zodiac related clippings., 1901-1975
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on cross-world communications, together with information on American archaeological sites. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
University College (1926-1946) Records
The Extension College was opened in 1898 as the Evening/Saturday Division for the College of Liberal Arts. Courses taught at the college were equivalent to the liberal arts courses taught at the University of Denver. In 1927, the named was changed to the City College to differentiate from the affiliation of Extension with correspondence work. The name changed again in 1936 to The University College. The University College closed in 1946.
University Files - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1973-1993
Contains correspondence between members of the Eleanor Roosevelt Institute, primarily Dr. Theodore Puck and faculty or staff of individual universities. Also includes information brochures regarding universities and their programs.
University of Alabama correspondence, 1901-1975
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on cross-world communications, together with information on American archaeological sites. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.
University of Michigan:correspondence and notes, 1901-1975
Fallis Rees' book notes and articles on cross-world communications, together with information on American archaeological sites. Fallis F. Rees (1897-1980) was an amateur archaeologist who spent many years studying the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Africa, and the possibility of cross-communication between those civilizations and the cultures developing in the new world.