Guide to the Jay E. Allen Letters

Twelve letters from Jay E. Allen of Co. D, 1st Ammunition Train, 4th Motor Battalion of the American Expeditionary Forces, written between November 1917 to January 1919, to his sister, Lucy (Mrs. John) Davis of Lansing, Michigan.

Guide to the Katherene Peirce Allen Letter

Letter from Katherene Peirce Allen of Jamaica, written 22 March 1895 to her granddaughter, Minnie, with news from family and friends at home.

Guide to the Wyndham G. Allen Letters

This collection consists of eleven letters from Wyndham G. Allen, United States Army, during World War II, to his sister, Francesca Allen, Louisville, Kentucky. The dates of these letters range from June 15, 1941 to April 16, 1943. He writes about his daily activities, getting a furlough, being in Africa, and missing his family.

Guide to the C.T. Alleyns Letter

C.T. Alleyns writes from Teignmouth, Devon, England, to an aunt in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, with mention of tourist activities, unrest in the Indian Colonies and political reforms.

Guide to the Letter from Allie to E.W. Stammard

Allie of Greenbush, Wisconsin, writes to her mother in Litchfield, Michigan, about her housekeeping chores and social happenings in the town of Greenbush.

Guide to the Letter from Allie to Eugenie Starbuck

Allie of Brunswick, Ohio, writes to friend Eugenie Starbuck of Ada, Ohio, about a bridge collapse on the Cumberland River near the Cumberland Gap. The letter details the accident and memorial arrangements for Allie's father, who died in the accident.

Guide to the Jonathan A.B. Allison letter

A letter dated 6 March 1862, from "Camp Alabama, near Dumfries, Virginia," to "Dear Uncle," with news of friends and the war.

Hi Allman Letter

Letter from Hi Allman, Assistant Navigator on the cruiser USS Bremerton, dated August 14, 1955, to a friend named Johnny, describing the vessel's cruise from Long Beach, California, to Okinawa, Japan.

Guide to the Alpha Epsilon Delta records

The Alpha Epsilon Delta collection consists of the rules, rituals, petitions, reports, and memorabilia of the University of Alabama's charter chapter of this medical honors society.

Guide to the Alston, Finlay and Co. letter

Alston, Finlay and Co. in Liverpoorl, England, writes to Mazyck and Bell in Charleston, South Carolina, about cotton and tobacco sales in England. The letter is written on their prices current sheet.

Guide to the American Association of Geographers, Southeastern Division records

A collection of annual conference programs, membership information, lists of officer and members, and paper proposals submitted for the annual conferences. Access to the collection is restricted, please contact Hoole staff for additional information.

Guide to the American Association of University Professors, University of Alabama Chapter records

A collection of meeting minutes, committee reports, correspondence, membership information, constitutions, and other material.

Guide to the American Association of University Women, Tuscaloosa Branch records

Includes the Tuscaloosa branch secretary's notebooks, which contain the association's official correspondence, meeting minutes, by-laws, and other records that vary by year. Also includes the executive board files and scrapbooks

Guide to the American Civil War Era Gunpowder Pouch

American Civil War era gunpowder pouch found in Kentucky.

Guide to the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission papers

Materials related to Bicentennial celebrations throughout America and pamphlets concerning the American Revolution.

Guide to the American Wildlife Institute Radio Scripts

These radio broadcast scripts sponsored by the American Wildlife Institute consist of a series of talks on wildlife conservation in America, 1937-38.

Guide to the Joseph Sweetman Ames physics lectures

Physics lectures in form of mimeographed, bound textbook delivered in 1898-1899 to the second year students of Johns Hopkins University by Joseph S. Ames, professor of physics. Book belonged to H. A. Sayre.

Guide to the "Amish Folks at Lancaster" Postcard

This colorized photographic postcard shows an image of a downtown Lancaster, Pennsylvania, intersection with men, women, and children in traditional Amish garb. The postcard was never used.