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EBSCO Industries Inc.
Hank Williams shakes the hand of a young fan in this black and white image.
Three documents relating to the hire of a slave named Alexander, owned by Mrs. Sarah Williams, by a M. Stanly of Maysville, Kentucky.
Edward M. Willis letter ( Guide to this collection )
This collection consists of one letter from Willis, a soldier in the 60th Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, to his parents, written from Camp Burnside, Indianapolis, Indiana, where the unit was guarding Confederate POWs, on 5 November 1864.
Letter from Willy to his mother ( Guide to this collection )
The collection contains a letter written by Willy from San Francisco, California, to his mother. It is written in German and a translation is unavailable at this time.
Augusta Evans Wilson Papers ( Guide to this collection )
Correspondence, newspaper clippings, and a bound manuscript of the 19th-century author Augusta Evans Wilson of Mobile, Alabama.
Family members Polly Wilson and Sally Hill say their goodbyes to Mrs. Robert Hill whose health is quickly declining.
Scrapbook contains clippings of literary addresses, most relating to education, from various publications. The scrapbook itself is a Mark Twain's Adhesive Scrapbook.
A playbill for a Chicago production of Moss Hart's 1945 play, Winged Victory.
Letter to Horace Winslow ( Guide to this collection )
A letter written to Horace Winslow of Rochester, New York, about a small outbreak of consumption.
Samuel B. Winslow writes to Hamilton L. Gibson about family and friends. He briefly mentions his journey to Tennessee.
Letters to his father-in-law, Joel W. Jones of Selma, Alabama, from John A. Winston, 1863-64.
This collection consists of two letters to Violet Wise, Overpeck, Ohio. One letter is from Gunnery Sergeant James E. Ramsey, Quantico, Virginia, January 25, 1945. The other letter is from Sergeant Major T. King, France, March 25, 1945.
Letters, receipts, and robe order forms from the Women of the KKK to three of its members in Michigan.
Contains three Woman's Relief Corps convention and encampment ribbons. The three ribbons are all different representing three different conventions.
Constance B. Wood Letter ( Guide to this collection )
Letter from daughter traveling in Greece to her mother, Mrs. William Brewster Wood, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She discusses sight-seeing and other travelers.
E. Wood writes on stationery from Louisville, Kentucky, to his friend Dr. E.V. Hiestand with passing mention of unidentified animals, a death, and the writer's lodgings with a Dr. Vaughan.
A collection of letters exchanged between Henry B. and Sarah Wood during the Civil War.
This collection contains a miscellany of material, including letters by Thomas Moore Woods, Company K, 16th Alabama Infantry, CSA 1861-1862, James M. Springfield, Company L, 24th Regiment Mississippi Volunteers, and G. W. Woods 9th Alabama Cavalry, Selma. It also includes a collection of biographical abstracts of various Revolutionary soldiers and families; store receipts from Columbus and Caledonia, Mississippi, and Vernon, Alabama; land deeds; and church records from various congregations in Mississippi and Alabama.
Woodward Family photo collection ( Guide to this collection )
The collection documents the establishment of Woodward Iron Company industrial sites throughout Alabama; including industrial photos detailing construction, operation and workers everyday lives. Workers everyday lives photos address the personal side of the self-contained iron company with pictures of school houses, commissaries, Christmas events, living quarters, and include photos of other furnace sites in the state. Woodward family photographs begin with Joseph Hersey Woodward, founder of the Woodward Iron Company, and continues through his son Allen Harvey 'Rick' Woodward and grandsons Joseph Hersey Woodward, II and Allen Harvey Woodward, Jr. The collection documents numerous hunting trips, and a trip on their boat the 'Rickwood' to Florida, as well as other outings, and family and friends.
Woodward Family Papers ( Guide to this collection )
The collection documents the establishment of Woodward Iron Company industrial sites throughout Alabama; including industrial photos detailing construction, operation and workers everyday lives. Workers everyday lives photos address the personal side of the self-contained iron company with pictures of school houses, commissaries, Christmas events, living quarters, and include photos of other furnace sites in the state. Woodward family photographs begin with Joseph Hersey Woodward, founder of the Woodward Iron Company, and continues through his son Allen Harvey 'Rick' Woodward and grandsons Joseph Hersey Woodward, II and Allen Harvey Woodward, Jr. The collection documents numerous hunting trips, and a trip on their boat the 'Rickwood' to Florida, as well as other outings, and family and friends.
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