This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held in the Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in our reading room, and not digitally available through the World Wide Web. See the Duplication Policy section for more information.
Size | 3.5 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 1250 items) |
Abstract | Edward Kidder Graham was an author, professor, and president of the University of North Carolina, 1914-1918. He died in the influenza epidemic of 1918. His son Edward Kidder Graham Jr. served as an administrator at Washington University, the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro (now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro), Boston University, and Denver University before his death in 1976. Papers of Edward Kidder Graham include family correspondence, 1890-1960 and undated; professional and other papers, 1904-1976; and pictures, undated. Family correspondence includes letters of members of the Graham, Moses, and Graves families. Included is correspondence between Edward Kidder Graham and his wife, Susan Moses Graham, as well as letters written by Edward Kidder Graham to his son, Edward Kidder Graham Jr. There is also correspondence between Edward Kidder Graham Jr. and his aunt, Elizabeth Moses, and his uncle, Louis Graves. Letters discuss everyday life and family activities, Edward Kidder Graham's trips to New York City, college athletics, and the schooling of Edward Kidder Graham Jr. Professional and other papers are primarily speeches and articles written by Edward Kidder Graham. There are also memorial pieces and newspaper clippings relating to his appointment and inauguration as president of the University of North Carolina, to his death and to the death of Susan Moses Graham, to the appointment of Edward Kidder Graham Jr. as chancellor of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, and to the death of Edward Kidder Graham Jr. There is also a scattering of papers relating to the Graham family. Pictures are of members of the Graham, Moses, and Graves families. The additions of 2000 and 2016 include family letters and photographs, early twentieth-century images of the University of North Carolina faculty, newspaper clippings, professional papers, and genealogical information. |
Creator | Graham, Edward Kidder, 1876-1918. |
Curatorial Unit | Southern Historical Collection |
Language | English. |
The following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc. interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection--such as folders or items.
Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog.
Edward Kidder Graham was born in Charlotte, N.C, in October 1876. He entered the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill in 1894, graduating second in his class four years later. After briefly teaching school in Charlotte, Graham was hired as librarian by the University of North Carolina. Graham became an instructor in English in 1902, rising to the level of full professor in 1907 after years of intermittent graduate study at Columbia University. In 1909, he was appointed chair of the Department of English and dean of the College of Liberal Arts. He served as acting president of the University in 1913 and was elected to succeed Francis P. Venable as president in 1914.
On 25 June 1908, Edward Kidder Graham married Susan Williams Moses. Their son, Edward Kidder Graham Jr. was born on 31 January 1911. Susan Moses Graham died in 1916. Edward Kidder Graham died two years later from influenza and pneumonia during the epidemic of 1918.
After the death of his father, Edward Kidder Graham Jr. was raised by his aunt and uncle, Mildred Moses Graves and Louis Graves. In 1938, Edward Kidder Graham Jr. received a Ph.D. from Cornell University and pursued a career in higher education. He served as an administrator at several institutions, including Washington University, the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro (now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro), Boston University, and Denver University. He married Elizabeth Ann McFadyen in 1935, and the couple had three children. He died in Elsmere, N.Y., on 13 March 1976.
Back to TopPapers of Edward Kidder Graham (1876-1918) include family correspondence, 1890-1960 and undated; professional and other papers, 1904-1976; and pictures, undated. Family correspondence includes letters of members of the Graham, Moses, and Graves families. Included is correspondence between Edward Kidder Graham and his wife, Susan Moses Graham, as well as letters written by Edward Kidder Graham to his son, Edward Kidder Graham Jr.. There is also correspondence between Edward Kidder Graham Jr. and his aunt, Elizabeth Moses, and his uncle, Louis Graves. Letters discuss everyday life and family activities, Edward Kidder Graham's trips to New York City, college athletics, and the schooling of Edward Kidder Graham Jr. Professional and other papers are primarily speeches and articles written by Edward Kidder Graham. There are also memorial pieces and newspaper clippings relating to his appointment and inauguration as president of the University of North Carolina, to his death and to the death of Susan Moses Graham, to the appointment of Edward Kidder Graham, Jr., (1911-1976) as chancellor of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina (now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro), and to the death of Edward Kidder Graham Jr. There is also a scattering of papers relating to the Graham family. Pictures are of members of the Graham, Moses, and Graves families.
The Addition of May 2000 includes letters from Edward Kidder Graham to Louis Graves, Susan Moses Graham, and others, circa 1901-1918; a photograph of the University of North Carolina faculty, circa 1903-1904; photographs of the Graham family members, circa 1911-1918; and clippings related to Edward Kidder Graham's inauguration as president of the University of North Carolina in 1915 and his death in 1918.
The Addition of 2016 is chiefly related to Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976) and his family. A small amount of material is related to Edward Kidder Graham (1876-1918) and his tenure as president of the University of North Carolina. Other materials concern Louis Graves and Mildred Graves, Graham's uncle and aunt who were his guardians following the deaths of his parents in 1916 and 1918. Included are scattered family letters including a few from the Civil War and World War I, newspaper clippings, professional papers particularly speeches, family photographs, and a small number of images of the University of North Carolina in the early twentieth century.
Back to TopArrangement: chronological.
Letters of members of the Graham, Moses, and Graves families. Included is correspondence between Edward Kidder Graham and his wife, Susan Moses Graham, as well as letters written by Edward Kidder Graham to his son, Edward Kidder Graham Jr. These letters discuss everyday life and Edward Kidder Graham's activities during trips to New York City. Also included is correspondence between Edward Kidder Graham Jr. and his aunt, Elizabeth Moses. These letters discuss family activities and news, college athletics, and his schooling. There is also correspondence between Elizabeth Moses and Edward Kidder Graham Jr's. uncle, Louis Graves, relating to day-to-day activities of members of the Moses and Graham families and, in particular, of Edward Kidder Graham Jr. (often referred to in these letters as "Sonny").
Folder 1 |
Correspondence, 1890-1910 |
Folder 2 |
Correspondence, 1911-1912 |
Folder 3-4
Folder 3Folder 4 |
Correspondence, 1913 |
Folder 5-9
Folder 5Folder 6Folder 7Folder 8Folder 9 |
Correspondence, 1914 |
Folder 10-11
Folder 10Folder 11 |
Correspondence, 1915 |
Folder 12 |
Correspondence, 1916 |
Folder 13 |
Correspondence, 1917 |
Folder 14 |
Correspondence, 1918 |
Folder 15 |
Correspondence, 1919 |
Folder 16 |
Correspondence, 1920 |
Folder 17 |
Correspondence, 1921 |
Folder 18 |
Correspondence, 1922-1966 |
Folder 19 |
Undated correspondence |
Arrangement: by type, then chronological.
Primarily speeches and articles written by Edward Kidder Graham. There are also memorial pieces commenting on or commemorating his death and many newspaper clippings relating to the appointment and inauguration of Edward Kidder Graham as president of the University of North Carolina, to his death and to the death of Susan Moses Graham, to the appointment of Edward Kidder Graham Jr. as chancellor of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina (now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro), and to the death of Edward Kidder Graham Jr. There is also a scattering of papers relating to the Graham family.
Folder 20-22
Folder 20Folder 21Folder 22 |
Writings, 1904-1917 and undated |
Folder 23 |
Inauguration program, 1915 |
Folder 24 |
Memorial materials, undated |
Folder 25 |
Journal memorials, 1919-1939 |
Folder 26-27
Folder 26Folder 27 |
Newspaper clippings, 1914-1976 |
Folder 28 |
Edward Kidder Graham Jr. materials, 1950-1956 |
Folder 29 |
Graham family papers, 1908-1966 and undated |
Image Folder PF-282/1 |
Members of the Graham, Moses, and Graves families, 1925 and undated.Includes two images of Frank Porter Graham and Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976) in 1925. |
Arrangement: Correspondence is arranged chronologically, followed by clippings and photographs.
Acquisitions information: Received from Julia Graham Lear in May 2000 (Acc. 98616)
The addition includes letters related to family and financial matters, primarily from Edward Kidder Graham to Louis Graves, circa 1901-1918. Other recipients include Graham's wife, Susan Moses Graham. Some letters include typed transcriptions, and there are transcriptions of letters for which the location of the originals is unknown. Also included are a small number of scrapbook pages with photographs of Edward Kidder Graham Jr. and other members of the Graham family, circa 1911-1918; one image of the University of North Carolina faculty, circa 1903-1904; and clippings related to Edward Kidder Graham's inauguration as president of the University of North Carolina in 1915 and his death in 1918.
Folder 30 |
Correspondence, 1901, 1906 |
Folder 31 |
Correspondence, 1907 |
Folder 32 |
Correspondence, 1908-1918 |
Folder 33 |
Clippings, circa 1915-1918 |
Image Folder PF-282/2 |
Photograph: Louis Graves, circa 1918Photograph of Louis Graves, mentioned in letter from Edward Kidder Graham to "Jule," the mother of Louis Graves, circa July 1918. (For letter see folder 32) |
Image Folder PF-282/3 |
Graham family photograph album pages, circa 1911-1918 |
Oversize Image Folder OPPF-282/1 |
Faculty of the University of North Carolina, circa 19031 image Includes a note on cardboard, "For Edward K. Graham II from Mildred Graves December 1, 1966" and a list identifying the faculty members depicted in the photograph. |
Arrangement: Correspondence is arranged chronologically, followed by clippings, professional papers, other papers, and photographs.
Acquisitions information: Received from Julia Graham Lear in October 2016 (Acc. 102661)
Materials are chiefly related to university administrator Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976) who was the son of Edward Kidder Graham (1876-1918) and father of Julia Graham Lear, Susan Graham, and Edward Kidder Graham (1945-). A small amount of material is related to Edward Kidder Graham (1876-1918) and his tenure as president of the University of North Carolina. Other materials concern Louis Graves and Mildred Graves, Graham's uncle and aunt and guardians after the deaths of his parents. Materials are scattered family letters including a few from the Civil War and World War I, newspaper clippings, professional papers particularly speeches, family photographs, and a small number of images of the University of North Carolina in the early twentieth century.
Folder 34 |
1844 and 1864A handwritten transcription of a 28 March 1844 letter from Henry Clay to James Owen, Esq. The Library does not hold the original Clay letter. Also included are two Civil War era letters to John Graham from Archibald Graham at Headquarters, Cavalry Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, CSA. Both original letters are accompanied by typed transcriptions also donated to the Library. |
Folder 35 |
1865-1866Unrelated 1865 letters received by Eliza Owen Barry and Archibald Graham. Letters are accompanied by typed transcriptions also donated to the Library. |
Folder 36 |
1867-1868An 1867 letter received by Archibald Graham and an 1868 letter from Drury Lacy to Eliza Owen Barry. Letters are accompanied by typed transcriptions also donated to the Library. |
Folder 37 |
1868-1869Letters received by Eliza Owen Barry from a suitor in South Carolina and a letter from Barry to the suitor turning him down. Letters are accompanied by typed transcriptions also donated to the Library. |
Folder 38 |
1871 and 1874Includes a letter received by Archibald Graham from his brother John Graham. Letters are accompanied by typed transcriptions also donated to the Library. |
Folder 39 |
1877-1879Chiefly letters received by Archibald Graham. Letters are accompanied by typed transcriptions also donated to the Library. |
Folder 40 |
1885-1886 and 1893Letters received by Archibald Graham. Letters are accompanied by typed transcriptions also donated to the Library. |
Folder 41 |
1905-1907Includes a 1907 letter from Edward Kidder Graham (1876-1918) to Louis Graves. The letter is written on University of North Carolina letterhead, and in it Graham discusses campus life, specifically political divisions among the fraternities. |
Folder 42 |
1909-1911Includes a 1911 letter received by Louis Graves and ostensibly from his newborn grandson Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976) as dictated to his father from Edward Kidder Graham (1876-1918). |
Folder 43 |
1915-1916Includes a 1915 letter from William H. Taft to Susan Moses Graham thanking her for hosting him on a visit to North Carolina. "I can't express to you my dear Mrs. Graham the pleasure I had in my three days' stay with you and President Graham at Chapel Hill. It was a touch of exquisite hospitality...I know what a burden it was, how much it interfered with President Graham's work and how the presence of three men with good appetites and nothing to do disturbs the regular course of housekeeping." This letter is accompanied by a typed transcription also donated to the Library. |
Folder 44 |
1917Includes a copy of a 2 January 1917 letter from Edward Kidder Graham (1876-1918) following the death of his wife Susan Moses Graham. "I am not thinking about myself or my happiness. I'll take what falls to me standing up. I do think about her leaving the flowers, and the sunshine and the people, young and old, white and black--every bright, human happy thing." |
Folder 45 |
1918Includes a letter from Edward Kidder Graham (1876-1918) to a faculty member. The letter is written on University of North Carolina letterhead, and in it Graham discusses the woman's salary. |
Folder 46 |
Undated circa 1914-1918Includes two undated letters from Edward Kidder Graham (1876-1918). The letters are both written on University of North Carolina letterhead. |
Folder 47 |
1919Includes a copy of the 17 June 1919 resolution of the University of North Carolina to "provide for the support and education of Edward Kidder Graham, the eight-year old son of the late President Edward Kidder Graham." Also of interest is a 1 February 1919 letter from Louis Graves writing from Europe to "Hutch." Graves writes, "I want you to buy some booze for me, please--for medicinal purposes after prohibition goes into effect. I have written Mama to send you a check for the amount you spend...She is handling my fortune while I am warring in Europe." |
Folder 48 |
1922-1923 and 1929Includes letters to Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976) and to Louis Graves. |
Folder 49 |
1937-1939Includes a 15 May 1937 letter from Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976) to Louis Graves and Mildred Moses Graves in which he discusses the possibility of getting a job at Cornell University. |
Folder 50 |
Undated circa 1930sLetters are from Elizabeth M. Graham, wife of Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976), to Mildred Moses Graves and Louis Graves. Graham writes from Ithaca, N.Y. |
Folder 51 |
1941Letters received by Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976) and Elizabeth M. Graham. |
Folder 52 |
1942-1944Includes a 19 July 1943 letter to Edward Pearson Moses, father of Susan Moses Graham and Mildred Moses Graves, from the registrar of Sweet Briar College. The registrar notes that Sweet Briar will honor Susan Moses Graham as a pioneer because she was a professor there when the college opened. |
Folder 53 |
1946-1949Includes a 1946 memo from Louis Graves discussing the sesquicentennial of the University of North Carolina. |
Folder 54 |
1953-1959Letters received by Mildred Moses Graves and Louis Graves. Also includes a postcard from Mildred Moses Graves. |
Folder 55 |
1964-1966Includes a 15 November 1964 letter from Edward Pearson Moses to his son-in-law Louis Graves. |
Folder 56 |
Valentines, undated |
Folder 57-58 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976), 1950Clippings from North Carolina newspapers about Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976), who was named chancellor of Woman's College in Greensboro, N.C., in 1950. |
Folder 59 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976), 1953 |
Folder 60 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976), 1976Clippings about the death of Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976). |
Folder 61 |
1910s, 1920s, and 1930s
|
Folder 62 |
1940s
|
Folder 63 |
1950s
|
Folder 64 |
1960s
|
Folder 65 |
1970s and 1980s
|
Folder 66 |
Undated
|
Folder 67 |
1934-1980These clippings were assembled and taped to sheets of paper. |
Folder 68 |
"Picture Windows for Ivory Towers," 25 February 1950International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union (ILGWU), St. Louis, Mo. |
Folder 69 |
"Primary Politics and the Higher Education of Women," 3 May 1950League of Women Voters, Webster Groves, Mo. |
Folder 70 |
"National Security and Freedom in Higher Education: Paradoxes and Parallels," 3 July 1950Department of Higher Education of the National Education Association (NEA), St. Louis, Mo. |
Folder 71 |
"The Dream and the Commitment," 5 October 1950Founders Day address at Woman's College of the University of North Carolina Greensboro, Greensboro, N.C. |
Folder 72 |
"Home is Where Our Health Is," 4 November 1950North Carolina Home Economics Association, Southern Pines, N.C. |
Folder 73 |
"A Generation Born to Work," 4 December 1950North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham, N.C. |
Folder 74 |
Untitled speech, 20 January 195126th Annual Newspaper Institute, Chapel Hill, N.C. |
Folder 75 |
Untitled chapel talk, 20 March 1951Phi Beta Kappa. |
Folder 76 |
"North Carolina and the Southern Tradition in 1951," 18 April 1951North Carolina PTA, Winston Salem, N.C. |
Folder 77 |
"The Sons of Gilead and the Passages of Jordan in Our Time," 4 October 1951North Carolina Education Association, Durham, N.C. |
Folder 78 |
"There Was A Man," 20 January 1952Oak Ridge Military Institute, Oak Ridge, N.C. |
Folder 79 |
"School, Community, and the Brave New World," 22 February 1952North Carolina Education Association, Concord, N.C. |
Folder 80 |
Untitled speech, 10 September 1952Limestone College, Gaffney, S.C. |
Folder 81 |
"The One or More Universities of the People of the State of North Carolina in Connection with Their Times," 14 October 1952Watauga Club, Raleigh, N.C. |
Folder 82 |
"The Registrar and the Vital Center," 2 December 1952Southern Association of College and University Registrars, Memphis, Tenn. |
Folder 83 |
"Public Colleges and the Public Interest," 23 February 1953North Carolina Savings and Loan League. |
Folder 84 |
Untitled commencement address, 30 May 1953Peace Institute [William Peace University], Raleigh, N.C. |
Folder 85 |
Report to the faculty on general education, 15 December 1953Woman's College of the University of North Carolina Greensboro, Greensboro, N.C. |
Folder 86 |
Book review of The Conflict of Higher Education in a Free Society, 1953
|
Folder 87 |
"Academic Policy and the Gentle Art of Survival," 5 April 1954National Association of Deans of Women, Washington, D.C. |
Folder 88 |
"Prometheus and the Promised Land," 22 August 1954National Students Association, Seventh Annual Congress, Ames, Iowa. |
Folder 89 |
"The College Press and College Administration or Who Put the Overalls in Horace Greeley's Chowder?," 15 April 1955Written for the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Cornell Daily Sun. |
Folder 90 |
"Why Can't We Have Educated Teachers?," 2 August 1955Educational Reporting Conference, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. |
Folder 91 |
"We Owe This to Our Children," 18 December 1955On page one of the editorial section of the The News and Observer. "Shall we close the public schools? That is the crisis facing North Carolina today. Because it is one of the most important questions to face North Carolinians in this century The News and Observer requested one of the State's leading educators and spokesmen for his thoughts and statements on the question." |
Folder 92 |
"The Public Schools, Desegregation, and North Carolina's Future," undated circa 1955Article or speech. "Support for the public schools, articulate and unequivocal, should come from every college and university, from every organization of parents and teachers, and school administrators. It is my conviction that the faith is there. We simply have not made ourselves heard as effectively as have the organizations of the extremists, who make noise far out of proportion to their numbers in the State. What the schools need now are partisans who will crusade without reserve and without fear, to drive home, by preaching to the people, the importance of the big question: 'Shall we close the public schools?'" |
Folder 93 |
"Student Awareness on the Southern Campus," 12 April 1956Southern Intercollegiate Association of Student Governments, Hattiesburg, Miss. |
Folder 94 |
"The Engineering Class of 1967, " 18 June 1957American Society for Engineering Education, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. |
Folder 95 |
"The Faculty, the Administration, and the Freshman Class of 1965," 28 October 1957Colloquium on College Admissions, College Entrance Examination Board, Arden House, Harriman, N.Y. |
Folder 96 |
"What are the obligations of liberal arts colleges to the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers?," 4 March 1958Thirteen Annual Conference on Higher Education, Chicago, Ill. |
Folder 97 |
"The Place and Function of Professional and Applied Schools and Colleges, Boston University," 8 October 1958Human Relations Institute, Osgood Hill, North Andover, Mass. |
Folder 98 |
"A Matter of Style," 4 June 1959Commencement address for Barnard School for Boys, New York, N.Y. |
Folder 99 |
"The Student and His Education: The Compelling Intangibles," 24 August 1959National Students Association, Twelfth Annual Congress, Urbana, Ill. |
Folder 100 |
"The Arts and Sciences and the Urban University," 1959Article in the Journal of Education. |
Folder 101 |
"High Stakes and Hair Shirt: Some Aspects of Leadership in the Self-Conscious Sixties," 28 April 1961Omicron Delta Kappa, Stillwater, Okla. |
Folder 102 |
"The Question before the House," 13 October 1961Association of Governing Boards of State Universities, Lincoln, Neb. |
Folder 103 |
"How New Will the Bigger University Be? Part II The Higher Learning and the Hope of Heaven," undated
|
Folder 104 |
"Time and the College: Liberal Education on the Concrete Campus," undated |
Folder 105 |
Foreword, undatedMethodism's Challenge in Race Relations A Study of Strategy. |
Folder 106 |
"Changing Dimensions of Individual Responsibility," undated |
Folder 107 |
Receipt for a land sale, 1871
|
Folder 108 |
Memorials to Susan Moses Graham, 1917
|
Folder 109 |
Genealogical materials, 1953-1958 and undatedIncludes biographical information about Alexander Graham or Alistair Graema. |
Folder 110 |
Memorial to Herbert Henry Moses, 1978
|
Folder 111 |
Speech, 5 January 1992"Mildred and Louis Graves and the Chapel Hill Weekly." Delivered by Allen Claywell Irvine to the Chapel Hill Historical Society. |
Folder 112 |
Undated circa 1910s and 1920sIncludes a wedding invitation, a blank "Feldpostbrief" brought back from World War I by Louis Graves, and a handwritten chart of wins and losses for members of the University of North Carolina tennis team. |
Folder 113 |
Remarks given at a memorial dedication, undated"On behalf of the Teacher's Assembly it is my privilege to present to the people of North Carolina this marble bust of our first Superintendent of Public Instruction...no statesman or patriot who has put his life into the permanent upbuilding of the State deserves a higher place than Calvin Henderson Wiley." |
Image Folder PF-282/4 |
Zeta Psi, undated circa 1920s1 image University of North Carolina. |
Image Folder PF-282/5 |
Tennis team, undated circa 1920s1 image University of North Carolina. |
Image Folder PF-282/6 |
Susan Graham, Julia Graves Graham, and Edward Kidder Graham (1945- ), undated circa 1940s1 image |
Image Folder PF-282/7 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1945- ), circa 19501 image |
Image Folder PF-282/8 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1945- ), 19581 image Receiving a commendation. |
Image Folder PF-282/9 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976 ), 19501 image |
Image Folder PF-282/10 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976 ), undated circa 1950s1 image |
Image Folder PF-282/11 |
Group with Frank Porter Graham and Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976), undated circa 1940s1 image |
Image Folder PF-282/12 |
Louis Graves and Mildred Graves, undated circa 1960s1 image |
Image Folder PF-282/13 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976), Elizabeth Ann McFayden Graham, Susan Graham, Julia Graves Graham, and Edward Kidder Graham (1945- ), circa 19501 image
|
Image Folder PF-282/14 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976), 1911-19257 images Includes an image of Graham "with Jeannie in Chapel Hill in 1912." Jeannie is an African American woman. |
Image Folder PF-282/15 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976) and family, 1939, 1965, and undated4 images |
Image Folder PF-282/16 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976) and family, undated circa 1940s6 images |
Image Folder PF-282/17 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976) and family, circa 1948-194911 images |
Image Folder PF-282/18 |
Mildred Graves, 1958 and undated3 images |
Image Folder PF-282/19 |
Julia Graves Graham, undated circa 1940s2 images |
Image Folder PF-282/20 |
Edward P. Moses, 19471 image |
Image Folder PF-282/21 |
Susan Moses Graham, circa 1904-19092 images |
Image Folder PF-282/22 |
Louis Graves, circa 19174 images World War I. |
Image Folder PF-282/23 |
Louis Graves, 1935 and undated2 images Includes an image of a group on a tennis court. |
Image Folder PF-282/24 |
Louis Graves, 1962 and 19643 images |
Image Folder PF-282/25 |
Louis Graves, undated3 images Includes an image of Graves standing in front of Old East building on the University of North Carolina campus. |
Image Folder PF-282/26 |
Louis Graves, 1937, 1940, and 19543 images |
Image Folder PF-282/27 |
Caddie Moses and Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976), 1911 and 19212 images |
Image Folder PF-282/28 |
University Day, 12 October 19183 images University of North Carolina. |
Image Folder PF-282/29 |
Susan Graham, 19402 images |
Image Folder PF-282/30 |
Elizabeth Moses, 1917-19192 images
|
Image Folder PF-282/31 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1876-1918), undated2 images
|
Image Folder PF-282/32 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1876-1918), 19182 images
|
Image Folder PF-282/33 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1876-1918), undated circa 19123 images
|
Image Folder PF-282/34 |
Chapel Hill, undated2 images Images are of the Chapel of the Cross Episcopal Church on East Franklin Street and what is likely the family's house on Battle Lane. |
Image Folder PF-282/35 |
Loose pages from a photograph album, 1912-1926
Processing Information: Each album page is foldered separately and labeled PF-282/35a-PF-282/35y. Chiefly photographs of Edward Kidder Graham (1911-1976) as a child. In many pictures, Graham is playing. He is shown fishing, taking pictures, playing with wagons and toy cars, and engaging in imaginative play--Knights of King Arthur's Court--with other boys. Of interest are three photographs of Graham with an older African American boy identified only as "Faster." Other family members pictured include Mildred Moses Graves, Louis Graves, Susan Moses Graham, Edward Kidder Graham (1876-1918), and Elizabeth Moses. |
Image Folder PF-282/36 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1945- ), Mildred Graves, and Louis Graves, 19542 negatives |
Image Folder PF-282/37 |
Edward Kidder Graham (1945- ), Mildred Graves, and Louis Graves, undated5 negatives |