Browse Items (55 total)
- Subject is exactly "Archer, Gleason Leonard, 1880-1966"
Journal II by Suffolk University founder Gleason L. ArcherThe second in a series of personal journals written by Suffolk University founder Gleason L. Archer.
Journal III by Suffolk University founder Gleason L. ArcherThe third in a series of personal journals written by Suffolk University founder Gleason L. Archer.
Letter from Joseph F. Cercovich to Gleason ArcherLetter from Joseph F. Cercovich to Gleason Archer requesting two copies of On the Cuff, March 1, 1970.
Letter from Suffolk University Law School Dean Gleason L. Archer to the law students, 1912This image is part of a glass lantern slide show created by Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer in the 1920s for promotional purposes.
Marian Archer MacDonald (JD 1937), the first woman to graduate from Suffolk University Law School, receives degree from her father, Gleason L. Archer
Massachusetts Governor Calvin Coolidge and attendees at the laying of the cornerstone ceremony for Suffolk University's Archer Building (20 Derne Street)This image is part of a glass lantern slide show created by Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer in the 1920s for promotional purposes.
Members of Suffolk University Law School's Archer Building CommitteePictured: Gleason L. Archer, James M. Swift, George A. Frost
Members of Suffolk University Law School's Board of TrusteesThis image is part of a glass lantern slide show created by Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer in the 1920s for promotional purposes.…
Members of Suffolk University Law School's Board of Trustees (scanned from the Law School catalog)Pictured (clockwise): Thomas J. Boynton; Joseph F. O'Connell; Wilmot R. Evans, Jr., James M. Swift; Gleason L. Archer; George A. Frost; James H. Vahey
Portrait of Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer (1906-1948) as a young manThis image is part of a glass lantern slide show created by Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer in the 1920s for promotional purposes.
Radio transcript: "May one kill an escaping burglar?" by Gleason L. ArcherThis recording is part of Gleason L. Archer's radio series focused on legal issues for lay people.
Includes brief a biography about Archer's radio career and an index to the titles in the the "Law and the Home" radio series
Suffolk University cornerstone laying ceremony, 20 Derne Street, Boston, MAPictured left to right: Gleason L. Archer, Jr.; Gleason L. Archer (President, 1937-1948, and Founder of Suffolk University); Elizabeth Archer
Suffolk University Law School Testimonial Dinner for President Gleason L. Archer (1906-1948) at the Suffolk University Faculty ClubPictured: Thomas J. Boynton, President Gleason L. Archer (1906-1948), Prof. Matersie [?], John Shephard, 3rd, Commissioner McCarthy
Suffolk University Law School Testimonial Dinner for President Gleason L. Archer (1906-1948) at the Suffolk University Faculty Club
Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer (1906-1948)President Gleason L. Archer's headshot scanned from the Suffolk Journal front page (Vol. 1, No. 1)
Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer (1906-1948) in academic regalia
Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer (1906-1948) looks on as radio personality Rudy Vallee enrolls in Suffolk University Law School
Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer (1906-1948) presenting degree to student at commencement, circa 1950s
Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer (1906-1948) seated at desk in the Archer Building (20 Derne Street)
Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer (1906-1948) with students, alumni and parents at registration, looking at remodeling pictures
Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer (1937-1948) with radio crooner Rudy Vallee outside the Archer Building (20 Derne Street)
Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer at the construction site of Suffolk University's Archer Building (20 Derne)This image is part of a glass lantern slide show created by Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer in the 1920s for promotional purposes.