| Creator | Pollard, Mary V. |
| Title | Mary V. Pollard papers |
| Identification | MS 158 |
| Quantity | 1.0 linear feet (2 manuscript containers) |
| Collection Abstract | The papers of Mary V. Pollard, Class of 1917, consist of photographs (mostly from her years at Simmons), mementos of the type which often appear in scrapbooks (calling cards, notes, dance cards, party seating cards), many of her grades, some copies of her exams, correspondence relating to her position as Junior Class President, later correspondence with Simmons friends including Christine Ricker, Class of 1917, and some newspaper clippings. Of interest is an undated picture post card of the Simmons College Tea House at the Eastern States Exposition. |
| Historical Abstract | Mary Pollard graduated from Simmons in 1917. She served as Junior Class President. |
| Language | Material in English. |
| Location | Collection may be stored offsite. Please contact Archives staff for more information. |
Collection is open.
Copyright for materials resides with the creators of the items in question, unless otherwise designated.
Please contact the College Archivist with requests to publish any material from the collection.
[Identification of item: description and date], Mary V. Pollard papers, MS 158, Simmons College Archives, Boston, MA, USA.
Received as two separate gifts: first from Linda M. Walsh at the Cavendish (Vermont) Historical Society in 1995, and the second from Anne Ostendarp at Dartmouth College Library, also in 1995.
Accession number: 1995.017; 1995.039
Processed by Simmons College Archives staff
This collection guide was encoded as part of the LEADS project by Jenne Greaves, November 2014.
Mary Pollard graduated from Simmons in 1917. She served as Junior Class President.
The papers of Mary V. Pollard, Class of 1917, consist of photographs (mostly from her years at Simmons), mementos of the type which often appear in scrapbooks (calling cards, notes, dance cards, party seating cards), many of her grades, some copies of her exams, correspondence relating to her position as Junior Class President, later correspondence with Simmons friends including Christine Ricker, Class of 1917, and some newspaper clippings. Of interest is an undated picture post card of the Simmons College Tea House at the Eastern States Exposition.
These and related materials may be found under the following headings in online catalogs.
See Container List in Control File.
