Showing Collections: 1151 - 1175 of 3973
Harry Altshuler papers
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania native Harry Altshuler (1912-1990) was a journalist, literary agent, and author. This collection of his papers reflects his years as a literary agent, containing numerous tearsheets of stories sold by Altshuler, as well as his business correspondence with authors and literary representatives.
Harry and Bertha Dandridge papers
Harry and Bertha Dandridge were active members of the Topeka (Kansas) African American community. This collection of their papers primarily consists of material related to the service activities of Bertha Dandridge, including her contributions to the Florence Crittenton Home for Colored Girls, Topeka, as well as family records.
Harry Hines Woodring papers
The papers of Harry Hines Woodring span the years 1893 to 1967, with the bulk of the material falling within the years 1930 to 1940. The collection consists of genealogical records, personal and official correspondence, speeches, reports, photographs, newspaper clippings, and a variety of miscellaneous material.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company insurance applications for property in Quindaro, Kan.
Harvey family papers
The Harvey Family Papers are those of a long time Kansas farming family headed by David and Rebecca Harvey. The papers focus on the Harvey's three sons, Sherman (a lawyer), Grant (a doctor), and Edward (a farmer), all of whom graduated from the University of Kansas.
Haskell County (Kan.) map printer's plate
Extinct towns such as Taw, Folsom and Lockport are identified as is the extinct Wild Horse Lake.
Haskell Indian Band program
Program of concert by the Haskell Indian Band from Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas. Dennison, Wheelock, Director, no date provided on the program. On the reverse side there are handwritten notes regarding bulls, cows, steers, hogs.
Haskell Indian Nations University Powwow audio recordings
These are audio recordings of Powwow chanting and dancing at Haskell Indian Nations University. One tape is dated 1974; the other tape is undated.
Haskell Institute programs
This small collection includes a program of the senior presentation of "Hiawatha", a drama, at Haskell Institute, 24 May 1904; two copies of the 1905 junior program; and a commencement day program for June 28th, all for programs held by classes at the Haskell Institute in Lawrence, Kansas.
Hattie Haskell autograph book
Autograph album owned by Lawrence, Kansas resident Harriet (Hattie) Haskell. Individuals signing her book often included a reference to a bible verse or a quotation in addition to their signature, as well as their location from where they were signing or residing. Most of the signatories lived in Lawrence, Kansas.
Havilah E. Hastings papers
The collection includes Dr. Havilah E. Hastings patient account records and business ledgers. Dr. Hastings practiced medicine in Olathe, Johnson County, Kansas until his death in 1908.
Hawkins Hall of Fame papers
The Hawkins Hall of Fame Papers are documents relating to educator Ernest J. Hawkins' nomination to the Kansas Teachers' Hall of Fame.
Hayden family papers
Willard Hayden served with the United States Army Medical Corps in France during World War I. This collection contains Mr. Hayden's correspondence to his family and photographs taken in Europe during his service. The collection also contains documents and extensive photographs relating to his daughter Pauline Nunemaker's ancestors, genealogy, and family history.
Hazel Anderson papers
Hazel Lee Simmons collection on early Lawrence, Kansas history
Hazel Lee Simmons was a principal of Cordley Elementary School, Lawrence, Kansas, whose interests included local history. This collection, comprised of scrapbooks and research notes, represents material she gathered in preparation for history presentations to her students and other groups.
Hearne family papers
The Frank J. Hearne family papers include family, business, and political correspondence; legal documents, mining surveys, maps and photographs dating from 1890-1915. Correspondence around 1904 between Hearne, F.T. Gates, and John D. Rockefeller involves the political situation in Colorado and the governor's race of 1904.
Hector C. Henderson's letters to Mae Josephine Gillette
These letters were written by Hector C. Henderson, serving as a private (later promoted to corporal) in the 1st Wellington Company, New Zealand Expeditionary Force to his American pen pal, Mae Josephine Gillette in Winsted, Connecticut. Writing first from New Zealand and later from England, France, and Germany, with his observations and experiences of World War I. Also in the collection are various photographs.
Heinrich Block papers
Typescript copy detailing the account of the emigration trip of Heinrich Block and his family from Russia to the United States and their life in the United States from 1813 to 1896. The account was gathered from Heinrich's son Peter H. Block's history and translated by Paulina Foote sometime between 1900 and 1973.
Heinz Frederick Peters literary manuscript
Typescript, layout drafts and proofs of Heinz Frederick Peters' book, Rainer Maria Rilke: Masks and the Man, published by University of Washington Press, Seattle, 1960.
Helen Courtois papers
Helen Foresman Spencer papers
Helen Holmes Papers
The Helen (Lambert) Holmes Papers are those of a long time Wichita, Kansas resident. They focus on her father, Detective William "Bill" Lambert, and uncle Jim Gordon a member of the quartet The Four Tunes.
Helen N. Eacker letter
Lawrence, Kan.
Letter is written on letterhead of "Progressive Headquarters, State Committee, Topeka, Kan." and lists Eacker as secretary, with her Lawrence address. Mentions illness and shopping in Topeka.
Helen Perry photographs
Photographs from Helen Perry, who was a schoolteacher in Bourbon County, Kansas from 1929-1932 and Allen County, Kansas from 1942-1948. Includes photos of children at play and of parades and fairs involving Perry's students.
Helen Pieper University of Kansas memoribilia
This collection contains yearbooks, tickets and pamphlets to school activities Helen Pieper collected while attending the University of Kansas.
