Oberlin's Namesake: John Frederick Oberlin (1740-1826)Main MenuIntroduction to Oberlin's NamesakeDetailed Table of ContentsWhat's in a Name? Why Oberlin?Address by John W. KurtzJ. F. Oberlin in his lifetimeExplore materials made by Oberlin and his contemporariesThe Ban de la Roche, Alsace, FranceArt works and photographs of the regionEarly views of Oberlin, OhioDrawings, prints and photographs of the colony and collegeDesigning a monument to our namesake (video)Videos with the artist Paul B. ArnoldResources for further explorationAnne Cuyler Salsich, Oberlin College Archives65340b1e79f9df03d291b8de171f6479ab6abb16Oberlin College Archives, Oberlin, Ohio
Interior page of memorial booklet #2
12018-02-02T15:46:11+00:00Anne Cuyler Salsich, Oberlin College Archives65340b1e79f9df03d291b8de171f6479ab6abb1613Interior page of memorial booklet with illustration of the grave of Louise Scheppler and a view of Waldersbachplain2018-02-21T16:36:46+00:0019th century4" x 5" (closed)watercolor on paperOberlin College Archives20130424artists' books; souvenirsInterior page of small memorial bookletOberlin College Archives Objects Collection (RG 35)Anne Cuyler Salsich, Oberlin College Archives65340b1e79f9df03d291b8de171f6479ab6abb16
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1media/OBJ_0019b.jpg2018-01-12T22:43:44+00:00Memorial booklet (video)28image_header2021-04-29T16:16:48+00:00After J. F. Oberlin's death in 1826, young women in his parish made small memorial booklets with illustrations in watercolors of their villages and Oberlin's grave at Fouday. This one is heart-shaped, with folded paper that unfolds to reveal the illustrations. They were gifted to Oberlin's friends and admirers.
