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Administrative/Biographical History NoteThe College of Southern Idaho has stood as a renowned educational institution since its founding in 1965. James Taylor demonstrated the importance of material culture when he carried a silver tea set with him to every department meeting. Pendants, maps, and even several large paintings followed the tradition of using material culture to demonstrate important concepts. Scope and Content NoteThis collection contains pendants, signs, maps, and other material culture created by the College of Southern Idaho. It also includes the silver tea set used by James Taylor when he went to department heads. RestrictionsItems in this collection do not circulate and may be used in-house only. Copyright Statement: The copyright of this collection is held by the College of Southern Idaho. Copyright Restrictions: It is the researcher’s responsibility to conform to all legal literary and copyright provisions attached to the materials used. The Special Collections Department will not be responsible for the infringement of any such laws. Patrons assume all responsibility for reproduction requests and will not assign blame in any way to the College of Southern Idaho over the reproduction of material at the request of patrons. For more information please visit Title 17 of the Copyright Law. OrganizationsCollege of Southern Idaho.
FormMaps.
Paintings.
Tea Services.
Administrative InformationProvenanceThis collection contains pendants, signs, maps, and other material culture created by the College of Southern Idaho. It also includes the silver tea set used by James Taylor when he went to department heads. Processing Information:These records were organized and cataloged in 2023 by Reed C. Hepler. Associated InformationPreferred Bibliographic CitationCollege of Southern Idaho, "Material Culture Collection" (CSI_F2MSS 007). College of Southern Idaho Special Collections and Archives, Twin Falls, Idaho.
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The College of Southern Idaho Special Collections and Archives would like to thank the Idaho State Historical Records Advisory Board and the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC), whose financial and advisory support have facilitated the creation of these pages and records. For more information on the NHPRC, visit archives.gov/nhprc.