Academic libraries; Architectural models; College buildings
An architectural model of Seeley W. Mudd Library, Honnold Library and the New Library. This view of the model is shown looking down on the library and the Mudd Quadrangle.
Workers hanging banners in Seeley W. Mudd Library. The banners were designed by local artist and teacher Joyce Winkel, who is also pictured seated on the ground.
View of the north entrance to the Honnold Library. A student stands near the bottom of the stairs. A bicycle is parked opposite her. Another student walks a bicycle away from the library.
Renovation occurred in the summer of 2004 at Honnold/Mudd Library. Shown here is the fourth floor elevator in Honnold Library at the time the walls and ceiling were being removed.
The interior of the Seeley W. Mudd Library, which was added to Honnold Library in 1970. Pictured in the foreground is a man searching the card catalog. Also pictured are a man and a woman at the information desk.
An architectural drawing of Honnold Library. Pictured here is the proposed south entrance. Writing at the bottomr reads: "The Honnold LIbrary for the Associated Coleges at Claremont - Gordon B. Kaufmann & J.E. Stanton - Architects."
A view of Honnold/Mudd library taken looking north. Pictured is the walkway between Honnold and Mudd Libraries as well as the New Library. The photograph was a gift of Kenneth Kendall, and was received March 3, 1992.
The north entrance to Honnold Library as seen from across the Mudd Quadrangle. Attached to the reverse of the photograph is a description that reads: 'Honnold Library, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. William Lincoln Honnold, was dedicated in 1952. It...
A view of the south side of Honnold Library taken from a distance. The photograph was taken in 1952 just after the construction of the library, and the landscaping is sparse.
The east side of Seeley W. Mudd Library. Writing on the reverse of the image reads: "Seeley Wintersmith Mudd Memorial Library is the newest addition to the Claremont library system, which contains over 850,000 volumes, many more than most...
