Name/Title
Ebell Bulletins 1935-2006Entry/Object ID
2025.135.5Scope and Content
Ebell Bulletins from January 1935 to December 2006. Issues include sections on Programs, President's Page, Committees, Departments, Ebell Juniors and Adrians, Wilshire Ebell Theatre, Rest Cottage Association, Scholarship, and Club Calendar. Starting in Summer 2004, the issues contain color photographs of members and events.
The January 1935 issue includes the President's Message and explains the transition of the Ebell Magazine back to the condensed bulletin format. The June 1960 issue features original poems by members. The bulletin reprinted covers from the Ebell Magazine starting with the October 2000 issue.Context
The Ebell was a monthly bulletin that first ran from 1903 to 1927 as a small pamphlet. The format changed to the Ebell Magazine, a larger format with articles and photos, which ran from October 1927 to December 1934. In January 1935, the Ebell returned to the condensed Bulletin format. The bulletins were published monthly except for July, August, and September. Special summer bulletins were published from 1998 to 2003.Archive Details
Creator
The Ebell of Los AngelesDate(s) of Creation
Jan 1935 - Dec 1950Archive Size/Extent
2.1 linear ft. (5 archives boxes)Restrictions
Open for researchPrimary Language
engArchive Items Details
Description
Ebell Bulletins. 6 in x 7 in; 7 in x 6-1/8 in. 16 bundles.Date(s) of Creation
Jan 1935 - Dec 1950Container
Box 54Description
Ebell Bulletins. 7-1/4 in x 5-1/4 in. 24 bundles.Date(s) of Creation
Jan 1951 - Dec 1974Container
Box 55Description
Ebell Bulletins. 7-1/2 in x 5-5/16 in; 8-1/2 in x 5-5/16 in. 22 bundles and 1 folder of summer bulletinsDate(s) of Creation
Jan 1975 - Dec 1996Container
Box 56Description
Ebell Bulletins. 8-1/2 in x 5-1/2 in. 7 bundlesDate(s) of Creation
Jan 1977 - Dec 2003Container
Box 57Description
Ebell Bulletins. 8-12 in x 5-1/2 in. 3 bundlesDate(s) of Creation
Jan 2005 - Dec 2006Container
Box 58Copyright
Copyright Details
Some materials in this collection may be protected by the U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.C.). Transmission or reproduction of materials protected by copyright beyond that allowed by fair use requires the written permission of the copyright owners. Works not in the public domain cannot be commercially exploited without permission of the copyright owner. Responsibility for any use rests exclusively with the user.
