Armenians -- Turkey -- History -- Sources
Found in 68 Collections and/or Records:
A teacher, one of Mary Ely's "girls" at the Bitlis school, surrounded by four of her pupils
Armenian boy and girl known to Charlotte and Mary A. C. Ely when they were missionaries in eastern Turkey
Armenian children at school in the area of Bitlis, Turkey, during the time of the Ely sisters' missionary work there
Armenian family group portrait, possibly taken in Bitlis, Turkey, when Charlotte and Mary A. C. Ely were missionaries there
Armenian girl, possibly a student at the school founded by Charlotte and Mary A. C. Ely in Bitlis, Turkey
Armenian girl, possibly a student at the school founded by Charlotte and Mary A. C. Ely in Bitlis, Turkey
Armenian woman associated with Charlotte and Mary A. C. Ely when they were missionaries in Bitlis, Turkey
"Asiatic Girl's Reverie," poem by Grace H. Knapp '93; written in Bitlis, Turkey
"Azniv and mother and cousin," an Armenian family known to the Ely sisters when they were missionaries in Bitlis, Turkey
Azniv Kazanian, probably a student at the school in Bitlis, Turkey, founded by the Ely sisters
B. Mihran, cabinet card portrait of an Armenian man in Bitlis, Turkey, during the time of Charlotte and Mary A. C. Ely
Baking bread in the "toneer" in eastern Turkey when Charlotte and Mary A. C. Ely were missionaries there
Charlotte E. and Mary A.C. Ely papers
Ely, Charlotte Elizabeth, 1839-1915 and Mary Ann Caroline, 1841-1913; Teachers and missionaries. Mount Holyoke Female Seminary graduates, 1861. Papers consist of correspondence, writings, memorabilia, and photographs. Primarily secondary material documenting their work with Armenians in Turkey, with special interest in their travels, orphanages, and the social conditions of the country.
Charlotte Edwards Allen [Ward] papers
Ward, Charlotte Edwards Allen, 1880-1973; Missionary and housewife. Mount Holyoke College graduate, 1903. Papers consist of diaries, correspondence, lists, memoranda, biographical information, and photographs. Primarily containing letters describing her life as the wife of Dr. Edwin St. John Ward and a medical missionary in the Middle East.