Our processing team has been busy! Check out all the new and updated finding aids now available on ExploreUK.
NEW FINDING AIDS
Midwifery Collection
(94m2; dated 1926-1932, undated; 0.45 cubic feet; 1 box) consists of
reports and rules and regulations concerning midwifery in Eastern
Kentucky during the early 20th century.
Jim Newberry speeches
(2010ms051; dated 2006-2010, undated; 2.45 cubic feet; 7 boxes)
consists of the speeches of former Lexington Mayor Jim Newberry. Speech
topics include the University of Kentucky, building dedications, award
banquets, news conferences, and the arts.
Margaret Hammond papers
(2013ms0672; dated 1856-1870; 0.01 cubic feet, 8 items) comprise five
letters, two land sale-related affidavits and one obituary for Kidd’s
nephew, Alexander Bell.
Joseph M. Tanner typescript
(59m28; dated circa 1925; 0.15 cubic feet; 1 folder) consists of a
typescript written by Tanner, a Lexington, Kentucky, attorney and city
treasurer, recording his recollections of Lexington between 1875 and
1925.
Confederate States of America documents
(50m40; dated 1861-1865, undated; 1.61 cubic feet; 7 boxes) comprises
documents relating to the legislation and governance of the Confederate
States of America.
Charles K. Wheeler papers
(92m4; dated 1879-1933, undated; 3.5 cubic feet; 11 boxes, 1 folder)
consists of correspondence, bound volumes of congressional material,
legal documents, and case files pertaining to Charles K. Wheeler’s
career as a lawyer and member of the U.S. House of Representatives.
James G. Wheeler papers
(94m3; dated 1880-1958, undated; 17 cubic feet; 41 boxes) contains case
files, legal documents, correspondence, contracts, and printed
materials which document Wheeler’s career as a corporate lawyer in
Paducah, Kentucky.
Richard L. Pace papers
(2014ms0255; dated 1972-1996, undated; 3 cubic feet; 3 flat boxes and 5
oversize folders) comprise examples of Richard Rick Pace’s fine art
printing, book jacket/publishing design, exhibit catalogs, and other
printing and design work, 1972-1996.
Spurr family papers
(2012ms721; 1839-1916; 0.03 cubic feet; 15 items) comprise letters,
receipts, invitations, and memos kept by the Spurr family of Fayette
County, Kentucky.
Laura Massie papers
(1997ms295; dated 1952-1970, bulk 1962-1964; 4.76 cubic feet; 10 boxes)
consists of administrative records, correspondence, newsletters,
articles, pamphlets, newspapers, scrapbooks, and reports, documenting
the operation of the Lexington Committee on Religion and Human Rights
(LCRHR) and Laura Massie’s personal interest in civil rights and
religion.
Lambert Luten letters
(2013ms0469; 1861-1865; 0.02 cubic feet, 14 items) comprise
correspondence written by Lambert Luten, a Civil War Union solider, to
his brother, Hiram, and his parents, Berteld and Gezinna Luten.
John Craig Shelby papers
(72m23; dated 1838-1968; 127 cubic feet; 277 boxes, 2 rolled items)
contains correspondence, letterbooks, receipts, checks, daybooks,
certificates and diplomas, and law case files, which document the law
careers and family life of both John Craig Shelby and his father, John
Todd Shelby.
David Francis Crawford papers
(62m125; dated 1889-1927, undated; 0.9 cubic feet; 2 boxes) contain
blueprints, test results, project notes, and reports David Francis
Crawford collected throughout his career as a railroad machinist and
superintendent.
Berkshire family papers
(59m50; dated 1820-1892; 0.23 cubic feet; 3 folders) contain deeds,
indentures, receipts, checks, stock policies, land surveys, home
insurance policies, and tax receipts belonging to John G. Gaines, James
N. Early, and William C. Berkshire.
J.J. Glenn papers
(65m2; dated 1913-1921, 0.23 cubic feet; 1 box) contains articles,
speeches, and a manuscript written about history and culture in
Madisonville and Kentucky.
General Roger Williams papers
(2008ms013; dated 1823-1991, bulk 1898-1929; 62 cubic feet; 149 boxes, 1
folder) contain materials related to the businesses, investments, and
military service of the prominent Kentuckian from 1898 until 1929.
Sweeney family papers
(2009ms210; dated 1819-1963, bulk 1865-1950; 0.58 cubic feet; 2 boxes)
contain scrapbooks, newspaper clippings, genealogy documents,
photographs, and memorabilia from the 1905 Presidential inauguration,
documenting the Sweeney family of Kentucky, particularly Mary and
Sunshine Sweeney.
Robert F. Sexton papers
(2013ms0834; dated 1908-2010; 19.2 cubic feet, 18 boxes) primarily
comprise research and subject files, correspondence, writings, reports,
press releases, meeting minutes, and publications documenting Robert
(Bob) Sexton’s activities as an educational advocate, civic leader and
board member, and historian of Kentucky politics.
UPDATED FINDING AIDS
Alfred Cortot collection
(2011ms069; dated 1491-1853; 375 volumes) As a pianist and music
educator, Alfred Cortot actively collected materials relevant to his
study of the history and theoretical structure of music and music
performance. This collection contains primarily theoretical and
historical treatises from the 15th to the 19th centuries that were once
owned by Cortot.
John Jacob Niles papers
(82m9; dated 1905-1984; 63.45 cubic ft.; 220 boxes) contain
correspondence, musical and literary manuscripts, and other materials
written or collected by John Jacob Niles.
Marie Hochstrasser papers
(2010ms002; dated 1929-2012, undated; 15.5 cubic feet; 40 boxes and 6
folders) consist of the professional and personal material of art
educator and textile expert Marie Hochstrasser.
William W. Ranney papers
(59m36; dated 1858-1927, undated; 0.5 cubic feet; 2 boxes) document
family life in the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century
in Boston, Kentucky. Descriptions of the problems facing those who moved
West in the latter half of the nineteenth century are present in the
correspondence as well as personal and business letters.
Scott family papers
(64m98; dated 1746-1962, bulk 1870-1915; 11 cubic feet; 24 boxes)
consist of the business and personal papers of Lexington, Kentucky,
attorney, Robert Augustine Thornton and his descendants.
Tuesday, May 19, 2015
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment