Showing Collections: 3651 - 3675 of 3982
Theodore Sturgeon's A Way Home manuscript collection
This collection comprises materials related to Theodore Sturgeon's third collection of short stories and novelettes, A Way Home, edited by Groff Conklin and published in 1955 by Funk & Wagnalls. Materials in the collection include corrected texts of stories and novelettes, uncorrected galley proofs, and a first edition copy of the publication.
"These Were People of Mercy" Stoner family genealogy
Family genealogy starting from the eight paternal grandparents of Kenneth Lee Stoner and his wife, Ruth Ann Shahan. Volume includes an introduction and eight chapters, one for each grandparent. The families immigrated to the United States from Switzerland, England, Ireland, and Denmark in the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries.
Thesis, Analysis and evaluation of Populist political campaign speech making in Kansas, 1890-1894
Thesis, Analysis and evaluation of Populist political campaign speech making in Kansas, 1890-1894
Thesis: By Culture, By Merit: Alpha Kappa Alpha and the African American Sorority Movement
The thesis is a copy of Deborah Whaley's University of California -- Santa Cruz thesis on African American sororities.
Theta Boulé, Sigma Pi Phi papers
The Theta Boulé papers are those of the Kansas City-area boulé, or chapter, of the Sigma Pi Phi fraternity. The records represent the workings of the Boulé, as well as providing information on the larger organization and other boulés within Sigma Pi Phi.
"This is America: the 60s in Lawrence, Kansas" research notes
This collection contains subject files, research notes, card files, photocopied primary source material, and other records generated by Rusty Monhollon, at the time a University of Kansas doctoral student, related to research for and production of his monograph This is America? : The 60s in Lawrence, Kansas.
"This Kansas Column," by Hazel Baker,and other Kansas-related clippings
The collection contains a scrapbook of newspaper clippings relating to the history of Pawnee and Stafford Counties. Most of the clippings are of, "This Kansas column," which was written by Baker. The dated articles are from the early 1940's. The collection also contains an early history of Larned State Hospital, Larned, Kansas.
Thomas A. Williams family papers
The Thomas A. Williams family papers are those of several generations of a long time Kansas family. It also includes items from Mattie Williams family, the Graves, and Harrison Dean Williams' in-laws, the Moores-McClouds.
Thomas Arnold letter
This collection consists of a single letter written by Thomas Arnold at Laleham, England to "My dear Blackstone," regarding social visits Arnold and his sister are conducting and regretting that Arnold cannot see Blackstone. In a postscript, Arnold adds that he is "anxious to submit my Lexicon to your inspection." Family names mentioned in the letter include the Bucklands, Hulls, and a cousin named Edward Delafield.
Thomas Bewick wood engravings printed by Robert Middleton
This collection consists of a portfolio of 11 prints made by typographer Robert Hunter (Bob) Middleton (1898-1985) in 1970 at his Cherryburn Press, using wood-engraved blocks by English wood-engraver and natural historian Thomas Bewick (1753-1828) from a collection in the Newberry Library in Chicago.
Thomas Bradford Mayhew papers
Thomas Carlyle collection
This collection consists of a small number of letters to and from British historian and polymath Thomas Carlyle (1795-1881), brought together by Spencer Research Library staff from various sources.
Thomas Carney correspondence
The collection contents include correspondence written to and from Governor Carney.
Thomas Carney family papers
Thomas A. Carney, 1824-1888, served as the second governor of the state of Kansas, and subsequently as the mayor of Leavenworth. The papers also include those of family members, especially his wife Rebecca Ann Canaday Carney. Their five sons were Edwin LeRoy, William Ware, Harry Canaday, Charles Thomas, and Frankie (died in infancy). There is correspondence, newspaper articles, mining certificates, land documents, speeches, and political memorabilia of the time.
Thomas Chalmers collection
This collection consists of correspondence from Scottish religious leader Thomas Chalmers (1780-1847), collected from various sources by Spencer Research Library staff.
Thomas D. Galloway papers
Thomas Davidson collection of 18th-century letters
The collection consists of 112 unbound letters on law, politics, daily life, estate management, etc. assembled by Thomas Davidson. Thomas Davidson (active 1786-1820), Newcastle-on-Tyne lawyer, and Clerk of the Peace for Northumberland, appears to have made a collection of letters by public figures and pasted them into an album, often with biographical annotations. The present collection consists of a number of these letters detached from the album, apparently with a few additions.
Thomas De Quincey collection
Collection of letters from various sources written by Thomas De Quincey (1785-1859) or daughter Florence (De Quincey) Smith.
Thomas H. Davis diaries
This collection contains four diaries written by Thomas H. Davis during the years 1875-1880, mostly in Newburyport, Massachusetts until he moved to Wyandotte County, Kansas in 1879/1880.
Thomas Hamill papers
Thomas Hamill was a teacher who came west to live in Johnson County, Kansas, by 1862. The collection contains three certificates and "An Innaugural Dissertation on Spermatorrhea" (1866-St. Louis Medical College).
Thomas Hubbard Vail letters
Thomas Huston diaries
These 7 volumes are the register (1857-1858) and diaries (1862-1868) of Thomas Huston of Kansas City, Missouri. He records his work records and habits and his social life as well as how the Civil War affected his life.
Thomas Jefferson letter
Contains message of peace for the Native American chiefs to carry back from Washington to their tribes. Letter starts as follows: "My friends and children, chiefs of the Osages, Missouris, Kansas, Ottoes, Panis, Ayowas, Sioux, Pontewattamies, Foxes and Sacs." April 11, 1806.
Thomas K. Mitchell diary
The diary entries are varied and detailed. Mitchell records an eclipse of the moon, observes the course of the war and the politics involved in it. He also observes military life, the prevalence and fatal consequences of diseases such as measles and mumps, the physical and demographic features of the country through which he traveled. There are lists of all the members of his company, their nativity and home towns.