SLS 1101 Meek Eaton Black Archives Tour
Meek Eaton Black Archives Tour Questions
1. Six items that I found in the special exhibit room on FAMU’s presidents was the silver spoon which was president Tuckers in 1887, a historic chair that belonged to FAMU’s eighth president Fredrick S. Humphries, a timeline frame that had glimpses into the FAMU presidents life, a photograph that showed the graduating class of 1912 at a popular student gathering spot in the middle of campus, and the famous seal and stamp for the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes.
2. The KKK letters in the Black Archives “KKK Collection” stands for Komics, Koon, and Klan. Six artifacts in this display were double shot barrel, games and toys, comic strips, sheet music, and head stones.
3. Five African-American doctors featured in the exhibit “African Americans in Medicine” are Dr. James Maxie Ponder, Effie Carrie Mitchell Hampton M.D, Dr. Lancaster Conway Starke, Dr. George Starke, Lasalle D. Leffall jr. M.D FACS. Five artifacts from this display were the dry heat sterilizer and laboratory which is used to quickly and effectively sterilize doctor equipment, Lumetron Hemoglobin and Glucose meter that’s used to read levels of glucose in urine, medical bag 1942-1943 planner belonged to Dr. Foote, 1953-1954 medical logs belonged to Dr. Foote, and examination chair with cabinet they were two pieces of equipment that remained from FAMU hospital.
4. Five people I found in the Children’s Museum and Activity Center were Dr. Annie B Henry and her doll collection, Professor James N. Eaton congrats honorary plaque, Jack Johnson pioneer African American sports champion and legend, William Rudolph stamp unveiling picture frame, and President George Washington Carvers head stone.
5. The exhibit that I enjoyed the most was the special exhibit room where the president’s belongings were treasured and I read up on some artifacts about them. Something new that I discovered after visiting the museum was the FAMU doctor exhibit I did not
1. Six items that I found in the special exhibit room on FAMU’s presidents was the silver spoon which was president Tuckers in 1887, a historic chair that belonged to FAMU’s eighth president Fredrick S. Humphries, a timeline frame that had glimpses into the FAMU presidents life, a photograph that showed the graduating class of 1912 at a popular student gathering spot in the middle of campus, and the famous seal and stamp for the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes.
2. The KKK letters in the Black Archives “KKK Collection” stands for Komics, Koon, and Klan. Six artifacts in this display were double shot barrel, games and toys, comic strips, sheet music, and head stones.
3. Five African-American doctors featured in the exhibit “African Americans in Medicine” are Dr. James Maxie Ponder, Effie Carrie Mitchell Hampton M.D, Dr. Lancaster Conway Starke, Dr. George Starke, Lasalle D. Leffall jr. M.D FACS. Five artifacts from this display were the dry heat sterilizer and laboratory which is used to quickly and effectively sterilize doctor equipment, Lumetron Hemoglobin and Glucose meter that’s used to read levels of glucose in urine, medical bag 1942-1943 planner belonged to Dr. Foote, 1953-1954 medical logs belonged to Dr. Foote, and examination chair with cabinet they were two pieces of equipment that remained from FAMU hospital.
4. Five people I found in the Children’s Museum and Activity Center were Dr. Annie B Henry and her doll collection, Professor James N. Eaton congrats honorary plaque, Jack Johnson pioneer African American sports champion and legend, William Rudolph stamp unveiling picture frame, and President George Washington Carvers head stone.
5. The exhibit that I enjoyed the most was the special exhibit room where the president’s belongings were treasured and I read up on some artifacts about them. Something new that I discovered after visiting the museum was the FAMU doctor exhibit I did not