Browse Items (20 total)

Elizabeth Byrd's personal scrapbook pages 74-88.

Florida State's Women's College 1924 April newspaper. The Florida Flambeau here talks about upcoming events in April 1924, such as student government president. More so, it also has reviews on other student's activities around campus such as the…

This here is an account of the student government nominees and winners, as well as the housing office chairs and nominees. The winner of the 1924-1925 elections here is represented with a check mark by their name.

The images shown above are a collection of different playbills Elizabeth Byrd had collected during her time at FSU. The first playbill to the left is from a Kathyrn Greece's and The Chapel Choirs concert performance in 1923. The middle playbill is…

These are handwritten letter invitations to Elizabeth Byrd.

It is a flower from her Sorority Kappa Delta. Elizabeth kept this flower because it was a flower given to her by her sorority, which is a big thing for many sorority girls during the early years of their membership to the new greek community and…

A letter that is requesting Elizabeth Byrd to be present on Friday February 23rd, 1923 at 6. She also requests Misses Pringles to be present at that same time, so it would seem that they are both sorority pledges and are having to go to the house…

The announcing of the arrival of their child who had been recently born. Included on the note is the weight of the baby as well as the gender. This is a big moment and it was the only way for people to know about the birth had they been living far…

Mr and Mrs Shore are announcing the birth of their child. The note is being sent out with the weight as well as the date of birth. The child was recently born and since they could not notify their loved ones of the recent birth, they had to resort to…

The Shores are celebrating the birth of their child and are announcing its birth. It includes the birthdate as well as the weight/size of the child. They are sending out postcards because they cannot use the phone to call people back in the 1920's…