A poem by Shukri Baddour about giving positions to those who seek them. Names mentioned in the poem include Sheikh Nassour, Elias alFaran (or the baker), alBadawee, Mohammad Sultan, Shadeed, Tarraf Haimour, Samaan the blackbird of the valley…
Blueprint map of land deeded to Joseph Oussani, formerly of W.C. Church, Mary E. Church, and Willard Church, in Pocantico Hills, New York, showing 32 acres, dated 28 April 1899.
Document describing premises in Pocantico Hills, sold to Joseph Oussani, formerly of the old "Collender" farm, and latterly the property of Colonel William C. Church, dated 1899.
A deed certifying Joseph and Gladys Oussani's sale of several pieces of land in Pocantico Hills to J. Alva Jenkins for the price of $68,000, signed 18 September 1912.
A contract between the executors of the will of Grosvenor P. Lowrey and Joseph Oussani, selling the Pocantico Hills properties listed for $6500, signed 7 February 1900.
The Khayrallah family plays games with a group of people around Christmas. The accompanying caption reads, "all mid-1990s events like Christmas and gatherings. Playing 7 ½ (Lebanese game similar to poker)."
Pamphlet containing a four act play about the symbolism of the Lebanon Cedar Tree. The pamphlet also includes an introduction and a dedication to Eleanor Roosevelt.
A portrait of Carolyn Dorroll (left) with three unidentified women posing in front of a spread of Lebanese food, published in The Fayetteville Observer.
A newspaper clipping of a photograph of Jane Courtland sitting at a piano, receiving instruction from pianists and composers Anis Fuleihan, Jacques de Menasce, and Otto Luenig. Dated 1943 based on the movie advertisement on the back.
Envelope with photo negatives. There are some from a trip abroad, possibly to Egypt. Includes photographs of Isabel Oussani, Margaret Oussani, Leonard Oussani, and Nasri Fuleihan.
A photograph portrait of Toufic Ellis posing in a studio in Utica, New York circa 1920s. Inscription reads, 'This pictures belongs to Saeed Hanna Kemaide from Baatuta Village, Keserwan, Lebanon.'
