Biologists and botanists often use microscopes to view tiny specimens or cells, and Fr. Keefe was no exception. On the blackboard behind him, you can see partial words like "protoplasm, cytoplasm, chloroplast" and "membrane". This might mean that Fr.…
This is the shipping label used for the parcel post sent to Prof. Legault at the University of Sherbrooke from Fr. Keefe. This parcel post most likely contained plant specimens from the St. Norbert College Herbarium.
This is a carbon copy of a letter from Fr. Keefe to Prof. Legault regarding the plant specimens he received. Fr. Keefe was pleased with them, and proceeded to discuss an upcoming meeting of the American Society of Plant Taxonomy.
This is a letter to Prof. Legault from Fr. Keefe regarding what plants would be sent to the University of Sherbrooke. Over two hundred plant specimens would be mailed by parcel post, but not until the then current Postal workers strike ended. Fr.…
This is a carbon copy of the first page of Wisconsin plants that Fr. Keefe sent to Prof. Legault. You can see handwritten totals at the bottom of the page.
This is a carbon copy of the second page of Wisconsin plants that Fr. Keefe sent to Prof. Legault. You can see hand-written calculations of totals at the bottom of the page.
This is a carbon copy of the first page of Florida plants that Fr. Keefe sent Prof. Legault. It goes along with the March 1970 letter to Prof. Legault. You can see the plant totals of each column hand-written at the bottom of the page.
This is a carbon copy of the second page of Florida plants that Fr. Keefe sent to Prof. Legault. Once again, you can see handwritten totals at the bottom of the page.