Through a juxtaposition of historic photographs, newspaper accounts, and handwritten documents, the exhibit also illustrates the intersection of 19th century Anglo-European and Lakota visual cultures.
One fascinating document in the exhibit is a Viet Cong propaganda poster that echoes, from the enemy's point of view, the notorious U.S. obsession with numbers and body counts.
Among the victims whose stories are documented in the exhibit are 38 youths from Greuen in Thuringia who were denounced as anti-Communists after the war.
The race between Thomas Jefferson and John Adams is the earliest one documented by the exhibit.
But two months later, looking for other material, I serendipitously discovered the errant Mettgenberg document books in the transcript and was able to add the information into the document analysis, notably the exhibit numbers and any clarifications or corrections that were made in the court when they were entered.
The document exhibited the same official disregard for structural inequalities, the same stress on the divisiveness of multiculturalism, the same fondness for such abstract concepts as equal citizenship, and the same dislike for such self-appointed community representatives as the MCB, the government's new baddie.
Elegantly displayed using panels of scanned photographs and documents alongside artifacts, the exhibit is largely based on loans and donations from families in New Mexico (an estimated 15,000 Jews live here today) and descendants of Jewish pioneers now scattered across the nation.
Collection comprises 85 13x19 inch photographic prints and other documents related to the exhibit, "Phone Home Durham, 2015". The images were all taken by 50 residents of Durham County, North Carolina, chiefly with mobile phones but also with handheld cameras, and are mostly color digital prints, with a few black-and-white prints.
The expanded skin undergoes histological changes that are well documented: the epidermis exhibits increased mitotic activity, there is recruitment of adjacent tissue, which is believed to contribute to the additional skin.
Among the documents on display in the exhibit are Gulli Lindh's admissions application; a classroom photo of six of the first eleven women to be admitted; a 1917 letter from Columbia University President Nicholas Murray Butler urging P&S Dean Samuel Lambert to settle "the women question" at the medical school; and a 1925 survey of the career paths of the early female graduates.
Featuring rare books, medical instruments and artifacts, and historic images and documents from the Rubenstein Library, the exhibit explores health care during the Civil War.
