people
Thomas Hunt Morgan, children & friends at the Grand Central Station in New York City waiting for train to Woods Hole
Alfred H. Sturtevant in uniform
Pitching horseshoes outside Old Main - 1928. After the last class of the day, groups would meet behind Old Main for a few hours of this popular sport.
The "Columbia Gang" dining with Pithecanthropus. c 1920
The "Columbia Gang" dining with Pithecanthropus. c 1920
Captain John Veeder in the Wheelhouse. Veeder first came to the MBL in 1890 when the Laboratory acquired the Sagitta, a steam launch that added greatly to the small fleet of the two old dories that the Annisquam Laboratory bequeathed the MBL. The Supply Department began with the advent of power, making it possible to take students out on field trips, picnics, or other outings. Having grown up at Cuttyhunk Island, Veeder knew the waters of Vineyard Sound and Buzzards Bay, and would never take unnecessary chances with the students. It was said he could "box the compass" faster than anyone else in Woods Hole. He retired in 1933 after 42 years at the Laboratory
Mrs. Mary R. Huettner collecting in North Falmouth
William Procter sitting at desk working
Thomas Hunt Morgan portrait
The Crowell sisters at the MBL Business (?) Office
Thomas Hunt Morgan portrait
Richard Huettner, son of the photographer, standing in the doorway of the Bell Tower, 1930