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SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context
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}revised2021-11-09T04:19:25humanJoseph Glass (jhg2v@virginia.edu)User published constellationcreated2024-03-29machineSNAC EAC-CPF SerializerSNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPFcorporateBodyDemocratic PartypresumedDemocratic PartypresumedDemocratic PartypresumedDemocratic PartypresumedDemocratic PartypresumedDemocratic PartypresumedDemocratic PartypresumedDemocratic PartypresumedAnderson, John.Angela R. ParisiAylward, John A. (John Arthur), 1861-1916.Bailey, Josiah William, 1873-1946Baldus, Alvin, 1926- .Bayley, Edwin R.Bingham, Barry, 1906-Blair, Francis Preston, 1791-1876.Bolens, Harry W.Bovee, Marvin Henry, 1827-1888.Bryan, William Jennings, 1860-1925.Buchanan, James, 1791-1868.Cameron, Howard W.Clemens, Nicholas J., 1889-1963.Clement, Josephine.Crangle, Joseph F.Cronin, Leo A.Cushing, Caleb, 1800-1879.Davis, John G. (John Givan), 1810-1866.Democratic Party Executive Committee (Lubbock County, Tex.)Dorothy Kirchwey BrownDouglas, Stephen A. (Stephen Arnold), 1813-1861.Doyle, James E., 1915-1987.Dudley, Charles, 1780-1841.Dudley, Tilford E., 1907-Dueholm, Harvey.Dueholm, Harvey L., 1910-1980.Everett, Kathrine R. (Kathrine Robinson), 1893-1992Everett, R. O. (Reuben Oscar), 1879-1971Feild, John G., 1922-2006.Fries, David J., 1930-Gardner, Oliver Max, 1882-1947Ginsberg, AllenHooper, Jessie Jack, 1865-1935.Hudgens, Robert Watts, 1896-1973Humphrey for President Committee. Wisconsin.Indiana University Center for the Study of History and MemoryIndiana University Center for the Study of History and MemoryIndiana University Center for the Study of History and MemoryIndiana University Center for the Study of History and MemoryIndiana University Center for the Study of History and MemoryIndiana University Center for the Study of History and MemoryIndiana University Center for the Study of History and MemoryIndiana University Center for the Study of History and MemoryIndiana University Center for the Study of History and MemoryIndiana University Center for the Study of History and MemoryIndiana University Center for the Study of History and MemoryIndiana University Center for the Study of History and MemoryIndiana University Center for the Study of History and MemoryJenson, Harvey N.Jungers, John Peter, 1870-1954.Kitzman, Harvey, 1906-1977.Langston family.Lansdowne family.Lieder, Frederick W. C. (Frederick William Charles), 1881-1953Lucey, Patrick J., 1918-.MARY (CAPERTON) BINGHAM, 1904-MARY (MOLLY) WILLIAMS DEWSON, 1874-1962Matthews, J. B. (Joseph Brown), 1894-1966McGovern for President. Wisconsin.Morey, R. Hunter, 1940- .Morris, Nephi, 1870-1943.Moses, John.Moses, John, 1885-1945.Nestingen, Ivan, 1921-Nikolay, Frank L., 1922- .Noel, Clarence Jefferson, 1863- .Noonan, Josiah A., 1813-1882.Parker, Edith H.Paul, George H., 1826-1890.Ramberg, E. G., (Edward Granville), 1907-Rawlins, Joseph Lafayette, 1850-1926.Reynolds, John W., 1921-2002.Rice, William Gorham, 1892-1979.Risser, Fred A.Risser, Fred A.Roper, Daniel C. (Daniel Calhoun), 1867-1943Sanford, Terry, 1917-1998Sanford, Terry, 1917-1998Segerstrom, Rangnar, 1896- .Sharp, Susie, 1907-1996Shuford, George AdamsSmallwood, Bart F. (Bart Fearing), d. 1985Smith, George B. (George Baldwin), 1823-1879.Spilde, Hans, d. 1902.Swales, David, b. 1842.Thatcher, George Washington, 1840-1902.Thayer, Eugene B., 1853-1931.Tomter, Harold L., 1923- .Tyler, Ernest Rudolph.Von Spach, Leonard B., 1891-1970.Web, E. Y. (Edwin Yates), 1872-1955White, Stephen Mallory, 1873-1946.Wisconsin. Governor (1963-1965 : Reynolds)Wisconsin Women's Political Caucus.Wise family.Yankelovich, Daniel.J. B. Matthews Papers, 1862-1986 and undatedMatthews, J. B. (Joseph Brown), 1894-1966.J. B. Matthews Papers, 1862-1986 and undated479 Linear Feet; 307,000 ItemsJ. B. Matthews (1894-1966) was a Methodist missionary, college professor, author, lecturer, and prominent conservative spokesman. Collection consists of correspondence, memoranda, statements, speeches, reprints, clippings, broadsides, newsletters, press releases, petitions, and other printed material, chiefly 1930-1969. The principal focus of the collection relates to the work and research of Matthews and his associates in the area of anti-communism, particularly in connection with Matthews' role as Director of Research for the Special Committee on Un-American Activities of the U.S. House of Representatives (1938-1945), Executive Director of the Permanent Subcommittee on Government Operations of the U.S. Senate (1953), and a consultant for John A. Clements Associates. Many of the organizations, newspapers, periodicals, and persons represented in the collection have various leftist, socialist, communist, radical, or pacifist (especially anti-Vietnam War) connections.Individuals represented in the files include Ralph Abernathy, Bella Abzug, Roy Cohn, John Foster Dulles, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Michael Harrington, Alger Hiss, J. Edgar Hoover, Jesse Jackson, John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Coretta Scott King, Joseph Lash, Joseph McCarthy, Carl McIntire, Benjamin Mandel, Richard Nixon, Aristotle Onassis, Lee Harvey Oswald, Linus Pauling, Drew Pearson, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Louis Untermeyer.EnglishEnglishDavid M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript LibraryDudley, Charles, 1780-1841. Papers, 1804-1852.Dudley, Charles, 1780-1841.Papers, 1804-1852.35 boxes.The papers of Charles Edward Dudley have great research potential primarily because of his association with the Albany Regency, a political organization that became part of the present day Democratic Party, was an early champion of the spoils system as a means of maintaining party dicipline. By bestowing political appointments on friends, and turning enemies out of office the Albany Regency became one of the mostv powerful political organizations in New York State from the 1820's through 1840's. Leaders of the regency included Martin Van Buren, William L. Marcy, and Silas Wright all of whom corresponded with Charles Dudley, usually concerning matters of patronage. When in the Senate, Dudley recieved advice from the leaders regarding the Regency's stance on proposed legislation. American Periodical Series IRice, William Gorham, 1892-1979. Papers, 1914-1978.Rice, William Gorham, 1892-1979.Rice, Harriet Langdon Pruyn, b. 1868.Rice, William Gorham, 1856-1945.Papers, 1914-1978.10.9 c.f. (24 archives boxes) and6 reels of microfilm (35mm); plusadditions of 364 photographs and33 pieces of ephemera.Papers of a University of Wisconsin law professor (1922-1963), expert on international and labor law, and champion of civil liberties and social justice. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectThatcher, George Washington, 1840-1902. Family Papers, 1872-1917.Thatcher, George Washington, 1840-1902.Family Papers, 1872-1917.2 lin. ft.Letterbooks (1880-1901), deeds, miscellaneous financial and family papers. University of New Mexico, Los Alamos, UNM-Los Alamos LibraryDoyle, James E., 1915-1987. Papers, 1939-1988.Doyle, James E., 1915-1987.Papers, 1939-1988.62.6 c.f.Papers primarily documenting the judicial career of James Doyle, a federal judge who was instrumental in organizing the Democratic Party in Wisconsin. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectSusie Sharp Papers, 1900-1997Sharp, Susie, 1907-1996.Susie Sharp Papers, 1900-1997About 19,800 items (79.0 linear feet)Susie Marshall Sharp (1907-1996) ofReidsville, N.C., attorney and jurist, was elected chief justice of the NorthCarolina Supreme Court in 1974, becoming the first woman elected chief justice of astate supreme court in the United States. A graduate of the North Carolina Collegefor Women and the University of North Carolina School of Law, Sharp began thepractice of law in Reidsville in 1929. She served as Reidsville city attorney,1939-1949; North Carolina superior court judge until 1962; and as North Carolinasupreme court justice, 1962-1979. The collection documents Susie Sharp's professionalcareer and personal life through correspondence, subject files, speeches, and othermaterial, chiefly 1920s-1990s. Subject files contain clippings, memoranda, andcorrespondence about judicial and personal matters. There are also speeches, chieflyon judicial topics, that Sharp delivered beginning in the 1950s; notebooks in whichshe defined legal terms and cited precedents; and memoranda, opinions and othermaterials related to cases she decided. Correspondence, speeches, and othermaterials document Sharp's 1974 campaign as Democratic Party candidate for the chiefjusticeship, and there are related letters from friends and associates after herelection and her selection as one of twelve 1975 magazine Women of the Year. Some of the materials relate to William Haywood Bobbitt,whose retirement as chief justice made way for Sharp's election, and to professors,particularly Albert Coates, and students at the University of North Carolina Schoolof Law and the North Carolina College for Women (now the University of NorthCarolina at Greensboro). Topics include judicial reform and procedures, particularlyrelating to discipline of judges; women in the judiciary; women lawyers; women'srights, including the Equal Rights Amendment; and prisoners' rights. Much of thepersonal correspondence is with Sharp family members and friends. The Additions of2001 and 2005 chiefly contain materials similar to that of the original deposit. TheAdditions of April and August 2008 relate chiefly to family and private life,including correspondence between Susie Sharp and her siblings discussing trials andfamily affairs; postcards from various Sharp family members; a photograph of Sharp'sfather, James Merrit Sharp; scrapbooks compiled by Sharp's mother, Annie BrittBlackwell Sharp; clippings; a music lesson book; and sewing materials. The Additionof March 2009 includes newspaper clippings and scrapbooks that document Sharp'scareer and personal correspondence with family and friends, some of which is inGregg shorthand. There are also family and professional photographs and photographalbums; calendars, diaries, notebooks, and other volumes that record professionaland private affairs; and other materials, such as personal scrapbooks that reflectSharp's interest in various lifestyle topics, clippings relating to theKlenner-Lynch murders, and papers of James Merritt Sharp that concern fundraisingfor the Near East College Association. TimeEnglishUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical CollectionTerry Sanford Papers, 1946-1993Sanford, Terry, 1917-1998.Terry Sanford Papers, 1946-199387,000; 95.0Terry Sanford of Scotland, Cumberland,Wake, and Durham counties, N.C., was a politician, educator, administrator, lawyer,and soldier. He served as state senator, 1953-1954; governor of North Carolina,1961-1965; president of Duke University, 1969-1985; and U.S. senator,1986-1992. The collection includes campaign files and other itemsrelating to Terry Sanford's career. Pre-1960 material includes items related toStrom Thurmond's 1948 Dixiecrat campaign for U.S. President; to Sanford's successful1949 campaign for president of the Young Democrats Clubs of North Carolina; to FrankPorter Graham's 1950 senatorial campaign; and to North Carolina's Pearsall Plan forpublic school desegregation. 1959-1960 gubernatorial campaign items includecorrespondence between Sanford's staff and county liaisons, correspondence with keyadvisors, clippings from state and regional newspapers, letters responding toSanford's support of John F. Kennedy at the Democratic National Convention, andfilms and audio tapes of Sanford gubernatorial campaign advertisements. Topicsinclude agriculture, industry, public schools, welfare, race relations, women inpolitics, and religion and politics. Items, 1961-1965, document Sanford's politicalactivities as North Carolina governor. Topics include North Carolina's 1963 "GagLaw," the Good Neighbor Council, and the North Carolina Fund. Items, 1965-1984,relate to Sanford's proposed 1968 U.S. senatorial campaign against Sen. Sam Ervin;the 1968 Citizens for Humphrey-Muskie Committee; and Sanford's 1972 and 1976presidential campaigns. Materials related to Sanford's unsuccessful 1992 U.S.senatorial campaign include North Carolina voters' responses to a Sanfordquestionnaire, detailed reports on Sanford's opponent Lauch Faircloth, folders onwomen's and children's issues, and photographs and several video and audio tapesrelated to the campaign. 1992 campaign topics include welfare, industry, education,crime, and taxes. Correspondents represented in the collection include John F.Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Bill Clinton, Bert Bennett, Hugh Cannon, Henry H. WilsonJr., Frank Porter Graham, Clyde Hoey, William Friday, Sam Rayburn, W. Kerr Scott,Luther Hodges, Dan K. Moore, Hubert H. Humphrey, I. Beverly Lake, Sr., MalcolmSeawell, Sam Ervin, Lauch Faircloth, John Larkins, John Gavin, Robert F. Kennedy,and Adlai Stevenson. The Addition of 2011 contains notes, short letters, and greeting cards, 1960-1985, addressed to Margaret Rose Sanford; some letters discuss Terry Sanford's 1960 gubernatorial campaign and victory, support for Sanford's 1961 tax plan, and the end of Sanford's gubernatorial career. There are also a few letters, 1959-1964, chiefly thank-yous, to Terry Sanford; letters, 1960-1967, to his mother about Sanford's achievements; and other items.EnglishUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical CollectionDudley, Tilford E., 1907-. Typed transcript of oral history interview, 1986 Nov. 16.Dudley, Tilford E., 1907-Gillette, Howard.Typed transcript of oral history interview, 1986 Nov. 16.1 v. (31 leaves) ; 28 cm.Interview with Howard Gillette, Jr. of the American Studies Program of George Washington University. Discusses his career in governmental posts and his role in Democratic party politics in the District of Columbia. George Washington UniversityJungers, John Peter, 1870-1954. Papers, 1910-1953.Jungers, John Peter, 1870-1954.Papers, 1910-1953.88 items.Consists of a biography; obituary; documents; business records of of the Regent Grain Company; speeches; and political memorabilia. State Historical Society of North Dakota State ArchivesHistory of Indiana, 1971-1980History of Indiana 1971-198011 interviews; Audiotapes, transcripts, and collateral materialsThe interviews in this project deal with the history of Indiana, from specific counties, organizations, and institutions to individual residents' memories and experiences. Some of the topics covered include state prisons, education in Indiana, the Lutheran Church in Indiana, and the history of several towns and counties in the state.EnglishIndiana University, Bloomington. Center for the Study of History and MemoryAmerican Foundations Oral History Project, 1989-1993American Foundations Oral History Project 1989-199342 interviews; Audiotapes, transcripts, and collateral materialsThe American Foundations Oral History Project consists of a series of interviews with prominent American philanthropists, each of whom relates their background, the development of their values, and their philosophies of philanthropy. The purpose and state of American philanthropy, including those family foundations and corporate foundations, form a central topic, as do the recent trend of increasing diversity and opinions on grant evaluation and philanthropic assessment. In addition, many interviewees comment on the role of government in philanthropy and the system of ethics at play in American philanthropy.EnglishIndiana University, Bloomington. Center for the Study of History and MemoryMoses, John. Papers [microform], 1950-1952.Moses, John.Papers [microform], 1950-1952.1 reel of microfilm (35mm)Brief papers concerning Moses' work as a fundraiser for the Wisconsin Democratic Organizing Committee and his involvement in the State Assembly campaign of Gregory C. Lucey, Ferryville, Wisconsin. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectRisser, Fred A. Papers, 1956-2001.Risser, Fred A.Papers, 1956-2001.22.4 c.f. (20 record center cartons and 4 archives boxes) and3 reels of microfilm (35 mm); plusadditions of 17.8 c.f. and4 disc recordings.Legislative papers of Fred A. Risser, a Wisconsin Democratic leader who represented the city of Madison in the Assembly, 1956-1962, and the Senate, 1962-. Documentation on his career includes correspondence from constituents and other legislators, subject files; committee files, pertaining to participation on the State Building Commission, the Joint State of Wisconsin-City of Madison Planning Committee, and various other committee appointments; and press and campaign materials. Topics which are well covered include abortion, birth control, the Senate Democratic Caucus, the renovation of the state capitol, the Clean Air Act, legal definition of death, and the 1974 Committee for a Democratic State Senate. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectMorey, R. Hunter, 1940- . Papers, 1962-1967.Morey, R. Hunter, 1940- .Papers, 1962-1967.2.0 c.f. (5 archives boxes) and2 tape recordings; plusadditions of 0.1 c.f.Papers of R. Hunter Morey, a civil rights activist who was Mississippi legal coordinator for Freedom Summer for the Council of Federated Organizations, organizer for the Young Democratic Club of Mississippi, and administrative assistant for the Child Development Group of Mississippi. The processed portion of this collection is summarized above, dates 1962-1967, and is described in the register. Additional accessions date to the early 1960s, and are described below. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectEdward G. Ramberg Papers, 1916-1994Ramberg, E. G., (Edward Granville), 1907-Edward G. Ramberg Papers 1916-199411.5 Linear feetA physicist and social activist, Edward G. Ramberg contributed to the early development of electron microscopy and color television, and devoted much of his life to pacifist and Quaker causes. Born in Italy to an American mother and German father, Ramberg experienced the losses of war firsthand during the First World War when his father was killed while serving with the German army. After moving to the United States with his mother, Ramberg attended Reed College and Cornell University before returning to Germany for postdoctoral study under Arnold Sommerfeld. Employed at RCA for most of his career (1935-1972), Ramberg refused any involvement in military or war-related research, and as a conscientious objector during the Second World War, was assigned to duty in Civilian Public Service camps. He continued to work in fostering social harmony until late in life. With his wife, Sarah Sargent, a Swarthmore graduate whom he met through the American Friends Service Committee, Ramberg helped to establish Bryn Gweled, a cooperative community in which people of various religious, social, and racial backgrounds lived and worked together. The bulk of the Ramberg papers consists of files pertaining to his work with Amnesty International, the American Friends Service Committee, and peace groups in the Philadelphia and Bucks County region. Of particular note is a bundle of correspondence with Sommerfeld. American Philosophical SocietyNoonan, Josiah A., 1813-1882. Papers, 1834-1880.Noonan, Josiah A., 1813-1882.Papers, 1834-1880.0.2 c.f. (1 archives box) and2 photographs (1 folder)Mainly correspondence of Josiah A. Noonan, a Wisconsin Democratic politician and newspaperman with state political figures and editors about political events. Includes the Civil War letters of Frederick A. Boardman, an officer in the 4th Wisconsin Cavalry, and correspondence from Matthew H. Carpenter, Charles A. Dana, John A. Dix, Henry Dodge, James R. Doolittle, Lucius Fairchild, Horace Greeley, Elisha W. Keyes, Rufus King, Alexander Mitchell, George W. Peck, John Fox Potter, Alexander W. Randall, and Carl Schurz. Noonan was publisher (1841-1845) of the Milwaukee Courier, postmaster of Milwaukee (1843-49, 1853-57), and editor of Industrial Age (1873-1879). Also included is a photograph of Mr. Noonan and his wife, and a group photo that includes Mrs. Noonan, George Welch, Miss Bessie McDermott, and Morris Reynolds. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectKathrine R. Everett and R. O. Everett Papers, 1851-1993Everett, Kathrine R. (Kathrine Robinson),1893-1992.Everett, R. O. (Reuben Oscar), 1879-1971.Kathrine R. Everett and R. O. Everett Papers, 1851-199326,000; 48.0Kathrine R. Everett (1893-1992) and R.O. Everett (1879-1971), were husband and wife lawyers who shared a practice inDurham, N.C. Kathrine R. Everett, who served on the Durham City Council, 1951-1971,received her J.D. from the University of North Carolina Law School in 1920 and wasthe first woman to win a case before the N.C. Supreme Court. In 1926, she married R.O. Everett, attorney, state legislator, and civic and cultural leader, who was a lawstudent in the first class at Trinity College and became the first Durham cityattorney. He served five terms in the state House of Representatives, 1921-1933.Their son, Robinson O. Everett (1928- ), Duke University law professor and judge inthe U.S. Court of Military Appeals, joined them in the firm of Everett, Everett andEverett, 1956-1968. In 1954, the three were the first father, mother, and son to beadmitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court. Papers include law office files; professional and familycorrespondence; and other materials relating to the Everetts' personal finances andactivities, including their extensive real estate holdings in North Carolina. Welldocumented are Kathrine R. Everett's involvement with the United Daughters of theConfederacy, the Colonial Dames of America, and the Daughters of the AmericanRevolution and her interest in family history, including the Everett, Hicks, Hill,Kyle, McDiarmid, Robinson, and related families. Also included is material relatingto R. O. Everett's efforts to memorialize Bennett Place in Durham, site ofnegotiations leading to the largest troop surrender of the Civil War; to DemocraticParty politics; to Kathrine Everett's service on the Durham City Council, 1951-1971,and the Durham County Welfare Board, on which she served for 17 years beginning in1934; to R. O. Everett's tenure in the North Carolina Legislature; to KatherineEverett's father, Henry McDiarmid Robinson, mayor of Fayetteville, N.C., 1923-1925;and to activities with the American Bar Association. Other items include postcardsand other materials documenting the Everetts' travels around the world; family andother photographs; films and videotapes about Bennett Place and other subjects; andmuseum items relating to politics, women's organizations, and variousevents.EnglishUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical CollectionWisconsin Women's Political Caucus. Wisconsin Women's Political Caucus records, 1971-2004.Wisconsin Women's Political Caucus.Wisconsin Women's Political Caucus records, 1971-2004.0.8 c.f. (2 archives boxes), plus.additions of 0.6 c.f.Records of the Wisconsin branch of the National Women's Political Caucus, founded in September 1971 to promote the active participation of women in politics. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectCameron, Howard W. Campaign materials, 1958.Cameron, Howard W.Campaign materials, 1958.0.1 c.f. (1 folder).Campaign materials, 1958, from Howard W. Cameron, Rice Lake, Wisconsin, successful Democratic candidate for state senator from the 23rd district; including press releases, clippings, form letters, and campaign literature. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectSmith, George B. (George Baldwin), 1823-1879. Papers, 1837-1890.Smith, George B. (George Baldwin), 1823-1879.Papers, 1837-1890.4.4 c.f. (19 archives boxes)Papers of a Madison, Wisconsin, attorney, consisting of correspondence, letter books, diaries, and legal papers relating to George B. Smith's legal practice, his activities as counsel for various Wisconsin railroad companies after 1866, and Wisconsin politics beginning about 1850. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectDueholm, Harvey. Papers, 1914-1978.Dueholm, Harvey.Papers, 1914-1978.4.0 c.f. and.1 reel of microfilm (35 mm.)Legislative papers of a Democratic assemblyman (1959-1978) from Luck, Wisconsin, who was noted for his wit and his advocacy of liberal political positions. The collection consists of personal and constituent correspondence, subject files, bill files, and microfilmed biographical material. Wisconsin historical societyDueholm, Harvey L., 1910-1980. Oral history interview with Harvey L. Dueholm, 1978.Dueholm, Harvey L., 1910-1980.Oral history interview with Harvey L. Dueholm, 1978.15 tape recordings.Interview conducted by Mark Dorman and Dale Treleven of the Historical Society staff with farmer and Wisconsin state assemblyman Harvey Dueholm, concerning his youth in Polk County; his early political experiences in the Progressive and the Democratic parties; memorable legislative issues, events, and people; and agriculture from the 1920's through the 1970's. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectBiography: Melvyn Douglas, 1972-1980Biography: Melvyn Douglas 1972-198035 interviews; Audiotapes, transcripts, and collateral materialsThe interviews contained in this project revolve around the life of Melvyn Douglas and include information about his biographical history, his family, his theatrical, motion picture, and television acting career, and his efforts during World War II. The interviewees include fellow actors and actresses, the man himself, former employees, and others who came into contact with Melvyn Douglas throughout his life.EnglishIndiana University, Bloomington. Center for the Study of History and MemoryFeild, John G., 1922-2006. Papers. 1952-1963.Feild, John G., 1922-2006.Papers. 1952-1963.2.4 linear ft. 6 boxes.The collections contains correspondence, reports, schedules, agendas, minutes, speeches, collected items, pamphlets, clippings, and congressional records. All of the items relate to the career and activities of Feild as president of the National Association of Human Rights Workers, NAIRO official, executive director of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, and his involvement in the proceedings of the Democratic National Committee and the John F. Kennedy presidential campaign. An interesting group of items relates to the religious controversy that surfaced during the campaign. Papers document Feilds role in the Civil Rights struggle. Vice Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon are among the correspondents. Other names include Marshall Bragdon, Frank Horne, Herman Long, Carl T. Rowan, Theodore Sorenson, and Roy Wilkins. Tulane University, Amistad Research CenterNoel, Clarence Jefferson, 1863- . Memoir, 1907.Noel, Clarence Jefferson, 1863- .Memoir, 1907.0.1 c.f. (1 folder)A richly detailed memoir (typescript) and notes by businessman, newspaperman, and Democratic politician Clarence J. Noel about his life in Wisconsin from birth until his move to California in 1907. Topics covered include Noel's childhood in Oshkosh, Wis.; family life; public school education; his organization of a boys' military society, the Oshkosh Cadets; his early employment experiences in the insurance business and in sawmills and related industries; his transition to newspaperman; courtship and marriage to Alice A. Lund in 1891; his move to Marinette, Wis. where he took over the Menominee River Laborer, the official organ of the Menominee River Laborers Benevolent and Protective Union, and the unrest involving that union; his involvement with several newspapers, including the Twin Cities Daily News (Neenah), the Marinette North Star, and the Marinette Argus; and his activism in Democratic Party politics and related issues of the day. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectJosephine Clement Papers, 1937-1998Clement, Josephine.Josephine Clement Papers, 1937-1998About 8,000 items (17.5 linear feet)Josephine Dobbs Clement (1919-1998) was raised in Atlanta, Ga., and received her B.S.degree from Spelman College in 1937. She received her M.A. degree from Columbia University the following year. Inthe late 1940s, she moved with her husband, William A. Clement, to Durham, N.C., where she was active in civicaffairs and in Durham and North Carolina politics. Her activities included co-chairing the successful gubernatorialcampaigns of Democrat James Hunt's in Durham County in 1980 and 1984. The collection includes correspondencerelating to Josephine Clement's work with a variety of business and civic organizations in Durham, N.C., and DurhamCounty, N.C., including the Durham City Board of Education; the Durham County Board of Commissioners; the NorthCarolina Democratic Party, especially on James Hunt's 1980 and 1984 gubernatorial campaigns; and the White RockBaptist Church. There are also letters and other materials pertaining to Clement's personal life and to the livesand civic work of her husband, William A. Clement, and their children, including William A. Clement, Jr. Alsoincluded are materials relating to other Dobbs, Jackson, and Clement family members, among them Mattiwilda Dobbs,June Dobbs Butts, and Maynard H. Jackson.EnglishUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical CollectionBolens, Harry W. Papers, 1837-1887, 1903-1944.Bolens, Harry W.Papers, 1837-1887, 1903-1944.1.6 c.f. (8 archives boxes),115 photographs (3 folders and 1 album) and3 negatives (3 envelopes)Papers of Harry W. Bolens, a Wisconsin manufacturer, inventor, newspaper editor, and politician. The collection consists mainly of two types of materials: papers related to the Gilson Manufacturing Company in Port Washington, and letters and speeches from the period of Bolens' service in the state senate. The business papers of Bolens' manufacturing enterprises cover the period 1903-1944. Included are profit and loss statements, patent agreements, 3 reports of a labor detective, 1919, and general business correspondence of the Gilson Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of gasoline engines, garden tractors, and chair irons; also similar materials for the Bolens-Enders Printing Company and the Plymouth Phonograph Company. The photographs include images of products from the Gilson Company and images of members of the Bolens family and their friends. Materials relating to Bolens' political activities include letters and speeches opposing the state income tax in 1912, when he was the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. Bolens served in the state senate from 1933 to 1940 as a conservative Democrat, and the papers for these years contain information on the coalition of conservative Democrats and Republicans against Philip La Follette's Progressives. Some of Bolens' speeches, several drafts of bills and amendments, and a manuscript of his study of the University of Wisconsin's finances are also included. His opposition to organized labor, a higher corporate tax, and University president Glenn Frank is clearly reflected in the collection. Among his regular correspondents were Congressman M. K. Reilly and Senator F. Ryan Duffy; and there are also occasional letters from Franklin D. Roosevelt, James A. Farley, and Henry A. Wallace. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectHumphrey for President Committee. Wisconsin. Records, 1956-1960.Humphrey for President Committee. Wisconsin.Records, 1956-1960.0.8 c.f. (2 archives boxes) and33 photographs (1 folder)Papers relating to the 1960 Wisconsin Democratic primary campaign of Hubert H. Humphrey; including correspondence, memoranda, publicity, press releases, clippings, campaign literature, speeches by Humphrey, schedules, and lists of supporters. Correspondents include John F. Kennedy, Hubert H. Humphrey, Eugene McCarthy, Gaylord Nelson, and state senator Lynn Stalbaum. One piece of campaign literature concerns a Milwaukee appearance by Jackie Robinson. Photographs include images of Humphrey during television interviews by the Milwaukee Junior Bar Association and "Milwaukee Reports," delivering speeches, at parties and gatherings, and with others including Gaylord Nelson and William Gorham Rice. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectMcGovern for President. Wisconsin. Records, 1968-1972.McGovern for President. Wisconsin.McGovern for President. Marathon County (Wis.)Records, 1968-1972.4.0 c.f. (10 archives boxes); plusadditions of 0.7 c.f. and7 photographs.Records of the McGovern for President (Wisconsin) campaign offices for George McGovern, the 1972 Democratic Presidential nominee. The headquarters of the state office was located in Madison, Wisconsin. Also included are records of the Marathon County Committee of McGovern for President. The materials document primarily organizational activities related to the campaign effort in Wisconsin. Also included is information on the Democratic National Convention, candidate positions on issues, and primary elections in other states. The processed portion of this collection is summarized above and is described in the register. Additional accessions consist of records from the Marathon County (Wis.) chapter, 1968-1972, and campaign posters, 1972, and are described below. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectHooper, Jessie Jack, 1865-1935. Papers, 1889-1935, 1971.Hooper, Jessie Jack, 1865-1935.Papers, 1889-1935, 1971.6.2 c.f. (14 archives boxes, 1 flat box, 1 oversize folder) and.44 photographs and.1 reel of microfilm (35 mm.)Papers, mainly 1920-1935, of Jessie Jack Hooper, an Oshkosh, Wis., suffrage speaker, Democratic Party leader, and worker for permanent peace. The papers concern her work as first president of the Wisconsin League of Women Voters until her nomination for United States Senator in 1922, and her later work as chairman of its department on Indian affairs; her campaign against Senator Robert M. La Follette; the split in the state Democratic Party over the prohibition issue and her work for other party candidates; and cooperation with the Wisconsin State Conference of Social Work and many other state and national social agencies and peace organizations. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectCronin, Leo A. Papers, 1934-1964.Cronin, Leo A.Papers, 1934-1964..83 linear ft. (2 boxes)Collection contains correspondence, newsclippings, specimen ballots, election summaries, General Assembly resolutions and bills, lists of Knox County Democratic voters, certificates of election, lists of state employees of Knox County, Knox County Democratic Central Committee records, programs, pamphlets, invitations, and petitions documenting Leo Cronin's political activities over a 30 year period. Abraham Lincoln Presidential LibraryBlair, Francis Preston, 1791-1876. Papers, 1831-1867.Blair, Francis Preston, 1791-1876.Papers, 1831-1867.35 items.Letters addressed to Blair, relating to Democratic politics, especially to the extent of support for Andrew Jackson, and to Blair's private business affairs. Writers include Benjamin F. Linton, W.H. Harwick, R.C. Hancock, George C. Skipworth, J.W. McKee, Cassius M. Clay, Francis Scott Key, and George Mifflin Dallas. Duke University Libraries, Duke University Library; Perkins LibraryGeorge Adams Shuford Papers, 1952-1959Shuford, George AdamsGeorge Adams Shuford Papers, 1952-195936,000 ItemsEnglishDavid M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript LibraryDaniel Yankelovich Papers., 1937-1994Yankelovich, Daniel.Daniel Yankelovich Papers. 1937-1994The Daniel Yankelovich Papers document the career of a noted scholar, social researcher and public opinion analyst from roughly 1955 to 1994.EnglishArchives & Special Collections at the Thomas J. Dodd Center.Risser, Fred A. Interview, 1975.Risser, Fred A.Interview, 1975.2 tape recordings (82 min.) and0.1 c.f. (1 folder)Tape-recorded interview conducted September 10, 1975, by Frank DeLoughery of the Historical Society staff with Fred Risser, President Pro Tempore of the Wisconsin State Senate, concerning duties of the president pro tem., Risser's activities in the Assembly and Senate, changes since Democrats became the majority party, state budget trends, the Special Committee on Criminal Penalties, and his own family history. A few related items are available in paper form. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectE. Y. Webb Papers (#3482), 1901-1955Web, E. Y. (Edwin Yates), 1872-1955.E. Y. Webb Papers (#3482) 1901-1955About 8,000 items (12.5 linear feet)Edwin Yates Webb of Shelby, Cleveland County, N.C., a lawyer, was Democratic Party United States Representative for the Ninth North Carolina District (Burke, Cleveland, Catawba, Lincoln, Gaston, and Mecklenburg counties), 1903-1919, and United States judge for the Western District of North Carolina, 1919-1948. The collection contains primarily correspondence documenting Webb's career in Congress and on the bench. Congressional correspondence concerns the interests of constituents; prohibition, of which Webb was a leading advocate; agricultural and labor legislation; the tariff; nativism; women's suffrage; pure food and drug laws; issues surrounding World War I; Democratic Party politics; Webb's re-election campaigns; and other matters. Beginning in 1919, correspondence relates to law; the judiciary; politics; civic and personal concerns, including Gardner-Webb College; and national, state, and local prohibition. Also included are papers relating to bankruptcy proceedings against the Atlantic and Yadkin Railway Company. Prominent correspondents include Odus M. Mull, Webb's law partner in Shelby, N.C.; Charles A. Jonas; Robert N. Page; Herbert L. Davis; Josiah W. Bailey; David Clark; Heriot Clarkson; Henry Groves Connor; Josephus Daniels; O. Max Gardner; Wade Hampton Harris; Clyde R. Hoey; Claude Kitchin; Isaac M. Meekins; Lee S. Overman; John J. Parker; Clarence H. Poe; William Louis Poteat; Joseph Hyde Pratt; Daniel A. Tompkins; and Woodrow Wilson.EnglishEnglishUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical CollectionMoses, John, 1885-1945. Scrapbook, 1936.Moses, John, 1885-1945.Scrapbook, 1936.1 item.Scrapbook contains political memorabilia, including photographs, tickets, letters, and buttons relating to state and federal elections in 1936. State Historical Society of North Dakota State ArchivesGenerations of Auto Workers: Anderson, Indiana, 1930-1982Generations of Auto Workers: Anderson, Indiana 1930-198228 interviews; Audiotapes, transcripts, and collateral materialsThis project examines the impact of unionization on Guide Lamp and Delco Remy, two automobile plants in Anderson, Indiana, between the years of 1930 and 1982. It details the events of the 1937 sit-down strike at Guide Lamp and the various improvements in working conditions, wages, job security, and benefits that the United Auto Workers helped to influence at the two plants. The project highlights changes in policy towards women, minority groups, and retirees in the factory workplace, and it offers descriptions of the evolving roles of management and the union and changing relationships among workers in the two plants. Finally, the project details the history of the two plants within the community of Anderson at large, and it offers commentary on the then-current problems and challenges facing the automobile industry as a whole.EnglishIndiana University, Bloomington. Center for the Study of History and MemoryDavis, John G. (John Givan), 1810-1866. Papers, 1831-1865, bulk 1854-1858.Davis, John G. (John Givan), 1810-1866.Papers, 1831-1865, bulk 1854-1858.4 boxes and 11 microfilm reels.The collection consists mainly of correspondence from fellow congressmen, constituents, and settlers from Kansas and Nebraska. Indiana Historical Society LibraryVon Spach, Leonard B., 1891-1970. Papers, 1919-1968.Von Spach, Leonard B., 1891-1970.Papers, 1919-1968.1.2 c.f. (3 archives boxes) and1 disc recording; plusadditions of 100 photographs and1 piece of ephemera.Papers of a Wauwatosa, Wisconsin resident who pursued a varied career in the military, business, and government. Documents concern his activities in rescue and relief in Macedonia with the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA); in work for the Greek War Relief Association; in Wisconsin Democratic politics including an unsuccessful 1934 campaign for secretary of state; and in the American Legion. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectAnderson, John. Papers, 1972.Anderson, John.Papers, 1972.0.1 c.f. (1 folder)Papers of a University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point administrator and a Wisconsin Humphrey delegate at the 1972 Democratic National Convention. Included are correspondence, letters to the editor, and clippings. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectClemens, Nicholas J., 1889-1963. Letter, 1933.Clemens, Nicholas J., 1889-1963.Letter, 1933.1 item (4 leaves)Mimeographed letter, dated Nov. 1, 1933, requesting John E. Olin's support for Cap E. Miller as North Dakota's Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate. Includes a biographical summary of Mr. Miller, then professor of agricultural economics at North Dakota Agricultural College. North Dakota State University LibraryJosiah William Bailey Papers, 1833-1967Bailey, Josiah William, 1873-1946Josiah William Bailey Papers, 1833-1967ca. 422,400 Items and 10 volumesEnglishDavid M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript LibraryAlbums, ca., 1861-1962MARY ("MOLLY") WILLIAMS DEWSON, 1874-1962Albums, ca. 1861-19623 reels of microfilmPhotographs, correspondence, clippings, etc., of Mary "Molly" Williams Dewson, suffragist, reformer, and head of the Women's Division of the Democratic Party.Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in AmericaAylward, John A. (John Arthur), 1861-1916. Papers, 1900-1940.Aylward, John A. (John Arthur), 1861-1916.Papers, 1900-1940.0.6 c.f. (2 archives boxes); plusadditions of 82 photographs.Papers of John A. Aylward, a Madison, Wis. attorney, consisting largely of correspondence relative to the election of delegates to the 1912 Democratic National Convention, and later requests for patronage; and correspondence and resolutions working toward the "Wisconsin Peace Plan" for a conference of neutral nations prior to an armistice and attempts to present such a plan to President Wilson. There are copies of addresses by Aylward and others and a volume containing minutes of various state Democratic meetings in 1910. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectDouglas, Stephen A. (Stephen Arnold), 1813-1861. Incoming correspondence and papers, 1843-1913.Douglas, Stephen A. (Stephen Arnold), 1813-1861.Clemens, William Montgomery, 1860-1931.Strickland, James.Brander Williams and Company (New Orleans, La.)Ward, Hunt and Company (New Orleans, La.)Incoming correspondence and papers, 1843-1913.86 items.Incoming correspondence concerning management of wife's plantation, 1843-1861; correspondence, resolution and speech concerning Democratic Party conventions, 1858-1860; typescript, incoming correspondence; miscellaneous papers. Abraham Lincoln Presidential LibraryMorris, Nephi, 1870-1943. Papers, 1885-1943.Morris, Nephi, 1870-1943.Papers, 1885-1943.2 lin. ft.Correspondence relating to his political, business and ecclesiastical affiliations; League of Nations material,1919- .; political speeches and broadsides. Landmarks of Science Microform ServiceCushing, Caleb, 1800-1879. Papers, 1846-1879.Cushing, Caleb, 1800-1879.Papers, 1846-1879.6 reels of microfilm (35mm) and.0.1 c.f. (1 folder)Papers of Cushing, a prominent Massachusetts attorney and political figure, with connections to Wisconsin economic and political activities. Included are photostat copies of Cushing's will and probate records; a volume containing the Wisconsin Supreme Court brief of the case Cushing vs. Hungerford and other papers pertaining to a dispute over ownership of land in the St. Croix River Valley in Wisconsin; and microfilm copies of selected papers from the Cushing Papers at the Library of Congress. The microfilm includes correspondence, legal documents, and newsclippings concerning his land investments; the dispute with William S. Hungerford, 1850-1852; the impeachment of Judge Levi Hubbell; and Wisconsin politics, 1850-1855, particularly the Democratic Party in Wisconsin. Correspondents include Arthur MacArthur, James K. Knowlton, and F. K. Bartlett. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectBryan, William Jennings, 1860-1925. Letter, to Gov. [Woodrow Wilson], undated [1911?].Bryan, William Jennings, 1860-1925.Letter, to Gov. [Woodrow Wilson], undated [1911?].1 item (1 p.) ; 28 cm.Autograph letter signed. Hand-written message, signed, over typescript copy of letter by Woodrow Wilson from August 15, 1911. Refers to "rule of reason" decisions, anti-trust law, and Democratic platforms. Letter by Wilson refers to independence for the Philippine Islands. Raymond H. Fogler LibraryFries, David J., 1930-. Papers, 1954-1972.Fries, David J., 1930-Papers, 1954-1972.0.2 c.f. (1 archives box)Fragmentary papers of a Watertown, Wisconsin, attorney and Socialist Party official who was also a frequent political candidate of the Democratic Party. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectSwales, David, b. 1842. K Diary, 1863, June 18, 1881-Nov. 1890.Swales, David, b. 1842.K Diary, 1863, June 18, 1881-Nov. 1890.1 v. ; 27 x 17 cm.Diary talks of his work, personal affairs, weather and life in Jacksonville. He mentions the changes in the town, new buildings, old buildings torn down, deaths of prominent and regular folk, murder and other criminal news in the city, modernization changes, civic and entertainment activities. Refers to the "Institution" several times. Discusses his home and family, their activities, gardening, changes to and new purchases for their home and the costs. Interactions with friends and acquaintances in Jacksonville. One letter, March 1863, from E.S. Trover in Carthage, discusses his job as editor of the paper there and the Democrats in the town. Abraham Lincoln Presidential LibraryTerry Sanford Papers, 1926-1996Sanford, Terry, 1917-1998Terry Sanford Papers, 1926-1996228.6 Linear Feet; 130,000 ItemsThe Terry Sanford Papers document Sanford's career as a United States Senator from North Carolina from 1986 to 1992. The collection contains papers dated from 1926-1992, with the bulk of the material dated between 1986 and 1992. His senatorial campaigns, views on issues, interactions with constituents, and activities in committees of which he was a member are documented throughout the collection.EnglishDavid M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript LibraryRobert Watts Hudgens Papers, 1925-1973Hudgens, Robert Watts, 1896-1973Robert Watts Hudgens Papers, 1925-19736,400 ItemsRobert Watts "Pete" Hudgens (1896-1973), an investment banker, government official, corporation executive and amateur printer, was born in Laurens County, South Carolina. Personal and professional correspondence, writings, speeches, topical publications and notes, and other papers, relating to rural development programs in the U.S. and other countries, especially Latin America, U.S. Farmers Home Administration, Chapel Hill, N.C., The Citadel, Cosmos Club, Faith at Work, International Development Services, Society for International Development, Southeast Public Health Foundation, National Sharecroppers Fund, National Advisory Committee on Farm Labor, and Latin America.EnglishDavid M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript LibraryKitzman, Harvey, 1906-1977. Papers, 1938-1972.Kitzman, Harvey, 1906-1977.Papers, 1938-1972.photographs.Papers of a national officer of the United Auto Workers and leader in the Wisconsin Democratic Party, primarily consisting of microfilmed scrapbooks, recorded political and labor speeches (mainly 1966-1972), photographs, and memorabilia documenting his labor and political activities and various UAW local strikes at the J. I. Case Company in Racine and the Kohler Company. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectLucey, Patrick J., 1918-. Papers, 1935-2003.Lucey, Patrick J., 1918-.Papers, 1935-2003.6.0 c.f. (16 archives boxes and 1 flat box),6 reels of microfilm (35 mm),5 tape recordings, and1 film; plusadditions of 1.7 c.f.,1 tape recording,301 photographs,20 negatives,10 transparencies,1 drawing, and1.0 c.f. of films and videorecordings.Papers of Patrick Lucey, a Democratic governor of Wisconsin (1971-1977), ambassador to Mexico (1977-1979), and independent vice-presidential candidate (1980), primarily documenting his involvement in electoral politics in Wisconsin. Less complete records relate to his independent vice-presidential candidacy and his support of Edward Kennedy in 1980. Copies of oral history interview transcripts document his support of John Kennedy in 1960 and Robert Kennedy in 1968. Also included are brief personal papers, information on his work as an economic consultant, and papers from his ambassadorial years. Included are correspondence, memoranda, clippings, press releases, speeches (some in recorded form), personal and business papers, and campaign materials from candidacies for the Wisconsin Assembly (1948), the Wisconsin governorship (1970), and other offices. Prominent correspondents include George Bush, Jimmy Carter, Lee Dreyfus, Edward Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, Paul Kirk, Thomas Loftus, Gaylord Nelson, Jose Lopez Portillo, William Proxmire, Cyrus Vance, and Jim Wright. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectSpilde, Hans, d. 1902. Letters, 1866-1902.Spilde, Hans, d. 1902.Letters, 1866-1902.0.1 c.f. (1 folder)Photocopied letters to and from Spilde, a lawyer in Red Wing, Minnesota; Madison, Wisconsin; and Tacoma, Washington. Included are letters between family members, many in Norwegian; reports on the economic times and future prospects of the Tacoma area; and comments on work done for the Tacoma Democratic Party. NorwegianEnglishWisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectPapers, 1940-1953 (scattered), 1955-1961Angela R. ParisiPapers, 1940-1953 (scattered), 1955-19615+1/2 file boxes, 2 folio+ foldersCorrespondence, speeches, clippings, etc., of Angela R. Parisi, lawyer and government official.Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in AmericaPeople of Indianapolis, 1983People of Indianapolis 198343 interviews; Audiotapes, transcripts, and collateral materialsThis project consists of interviews about life and history in Indianapolis. The subjects include family migration patterns to Indianapolis, racial discrimination, school segregation, labor union activity, the quality of city services both past and present, and neighborhood security. Most people interviewed are senior citizens who have lived a majority of their adult lives in Indianapolis.EnglishIndiana University, Bloomington. Center for the Study of History and MemoryLegal Profession in Indiana, 1976-1980Legal Profession in Indiana 1976-19806 interview; Audiotapes, transcripts, and collateral materialsThis project contains interviews with attorneys in Indiana. Among the topics discussed are the Indiana Judiciary System, the Indiana General Assembly, the United States Legislature, the United States Supreme Court, the Monroe County judiciary system and Monroe County politics. All interviewees reflect upon the public's perception of the legal profession and how is has changed over the years.EnglishIndiana University, Bloomington. Center for the Study of History and MemoryHistory: Starke County, Indiana, 1986History: Starke County, Indiana 198612 interviews; Audiotapes, transcripts, and collateral materialsThe interviews in this collection concern life in Starke County, Indiana, primarily in the early part of the twentieth century. Dairy and pickle farming, along with their associated industries, are the major topics of discussion, but also described are schools, politics, ethnic communities, other types of farming, and community changes.EnglishIndiana University, Bloomington. Center for the Study of History and MemoryDemocratic Party Executive Committee (Lubbock County, Tex.). Records, 1934-1952Democratic Party Executive Committee (Lubbock County, Tex.)Records, 1934-195264 leavesIncludes a minute book which contains minutes, newspaper clippings, resolutions, ballots, tallies, and financial reports from 1934- 1952. Texas Tech University Libraries, Academic LibraryFrederick Lieder political button collection, 1856-1918.Lieder, Frederick W. C. (Frederick William Charles), 1881-1953, collector. Frederick Lieder political button collection, 1856-1918.9 boxes (3 linear ft.)Political buttons and badges from U.S. presidential campaigns, miscellaneous other political campaigns and events, and general buttons with various insignia such as national flags and U.S. state seals.EnglishHoughton LibraryNestingen, Ivan, 1921-. Papers, 1942-1961.Nestingen, Ivan, 1921-Papers, 1942-1961.5.0 c.f. (12 archives boxes and 1 small box)1 disc recording, and1 film; plusadditions of 201 photographs and5 pieces of ephemera.Papers of a Madison, Wisconsin, alderman (1951-1954), state assemblyman (1955-1956), and mayor (1956-1961), who was active in the Senator Joseph McCarthy recall movement as secretary of the Joe Must Go Club of Wisconsin and was a leading campaigner in Wisconsin for John F. Kennedy in the 1960 Presidential campaign. Nestingen chaired the Kennedy for President Club of Wisconsin, the Wisconsin delegation to the Democratic National Convention, and the Citizens for Kennedy committee, organized to encourage support for Kennedy by Republicans and Independents after the convention. He was appointed Undersecretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare in Washington, D.C., following the 1960 election. The papers primarily document Nestingen's career as mayor of Madison and the Wisconsin Kennedy campaign. They contain personal correspondence and a speech file from his years as mayor; correspondence and organizational records of the two Kennedy campaign organizations and the Wisconsin delegation to the convention; correspondence and legal proceedings from the Joe Must Go Club; and correspondence and working papers from Nestingen's participation on various committees, notably the Special Committee on Human Rights of the Madison Common Council (1951-1953) which investigated racial discrimination in Madison. Legislative and mayoral papers include correspondence with Senators Estes Kefauver and William Proxmire, Congressman Robert W. Kastenmeier, and Governor Gaylord A. Nelson. The processed portion of this collection is summarized above and described in the register. Additional photographic accessions are described below. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectLansdowne family. Lansdowne family papers, 1830-1920.Lansdowne family.Lansdowne family papers, 1830-1920..4 cubic ft. (ca. 261 pieces)This a collection of papers and a scrapbook pertaining to the Lansdowne family of Carter County, Ky. and to Charles W. Osenton, a West Virginia politician who was a descendent of the Lansdownes. University of Kentucky LibrariesAdditional papers, (inclusive), (bulk), 1857-1976, 1912-1971Dorothy Kirchwey BrownAdditional papers, (inclusive) (bulk) 1857-1976 1912-19719.25 linear ft.; (9 cartons, 1/2 file box) plus 1 folio+ folder, 1 oversize folderAddenda to the papers of Dorothy Kirchwey Brown, Democratic Party activist and reformer. (A-119)Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in AmericaWhiting, Indiana: Generational Memory, 1991-1993Whiting, Indiana: Generational Memory 1991-199388 interviews; Audiotapes, transcripts, and collateral materialsThis collection of interviews primarily delves into the Republican view of Indiana politics from the nineteen twenties to the early nineteen sixties. Major emphasis is placed on both state and national elections and conventions from 1940-1948. The project contains discussions of political campaigns (including finances), the patronage system, and legislation battles. The interviews also reflect on William Jenner by describing his character, beliefs, and influence on Republican politics in Indiana.EnglishEnglishIndiana University, Bloomington. Center for the Study of History and MemoryThayer, Eugene B., 1853-1931. Papers, 1897-1963.Thayer, Eugene B., 1853-1931.Papers, 1897-1963.0.6 c.f. (2 archives boxes)2 reels of microfilm (35 mm.), and.108 photographs.Papers, mainly 1897-1931, of a former publisher of the "Wausau (Wis.) Pilot" mainly relating to his interest in Marathon County history; and a few papers of his son, Eugene B. Thayer, Jr., also a Wausau printer. Included are indexed clipping scrapbooks (available only on microfilm), minutes, questionnaires, correspondence, and drafts of speeches and articles. The papers concern area lawyers, prominent local citizens, the 3rd Regiment of the Wisconsin National Guard in the Spanish-American War, World War I veterans and nurses, and caucuses of the local Democratic Party. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectRawlins, Joseph Lafayette, 1850-1926. Papers, 1850-1964.Rawlins, Joseph Lafayette, 1850-1926.Papers, 1850-1964.0.25 lin. ft. : manuscript, type carbon.Autobiography to 1890; congressional speeches, 1885-1902; notes and correspondence pertaining to Alta R. Jensen's book "The Favored Few." Landmarks of Science Microform ServiceOliver Max Gardner Papers (#3613), 1892-1966Gardner, Oliver Max, 1882-1947.Oliver Max Gardner Papers (#3613) 1892-1966About 32,000 items (47.0 linear feet)Oliver Max Gardner (1882-1947), lawyer of Shelby, N.C., and Washington, D.C.; state senator, 1910-1915, lieutenant governor, 1916-1920, and governor, 1929-1933, of North Carolina. He married Fay Webb (1885-1969), who was active in the Democratic Party and in women's organizations. The collection includes corrrespondence, legal documents, financial records, speeches, press releases, political campaign materials, photographs, college notebooks, and scrapbooks of O. Max Gardner, 1892-1947; of Gardner family members, 1905-1966; of Shelby lawyer, businessman, and politician Odus M. Mull, 1930-1942; and of Shelby educator Isaac C. Griffin, 1917-1918. Included are items relating to Fay Webb Gardner and other family members. Legal papers give insight into adoption, child custody cases, land sales, and estate and debt settlements in Cleveland County, N.C.; into corporate litigation, 1920s-1930s; into the establishment of the Ackland Art Museum; and into legal affairs of the textile, soft drink, and aviation industries. Political papers describe the state State Democratic Executive Committee's organizing efforts, 1908-1915, 1930-1936; state and national political campaigns, 1900s-1950s; and the offices of North Carolina lieutenant governor, 1916-1921, and governor, 1929-1933. Letters comment the New Deal; Democratic Party patronage; the Supreme Court packing controversy of 1937; and economic policy, taxation, and industrial policy. Business papers document Shelby Public Schools during World War I and the operation of family businesses. Personal correspondence, photographs, notebooks, and scrapbooks document the Gardners' courtship; family activities during World War II; the endowment of Gardner-Webb College; administration of North Carolina State College and the University of North Carolina; the role of the political wife; and the activities of women's organizations. Significant correspondents include Graham Anthony, Josiah W. Bailey, William T. Bost, J. Melville Broughton, Cale K. Burgess, Josephus Daniels, Victor Emanuel, William C. Friday, Edwin M. Gill, Ben Gossett, Frank P. Graham, John W. Hanes, Robert M. Hanes, Clyde R. Hoey, H. Wiseman Kendall, Russell Leonard, A. J. Maxwell, Angus McLean, Holt McPherson, Julian S. Miller, Cameron Morrison, Fred W. Morrison, Odus M. Mull, John Parker, D. Hiden Ramsey, Harry Riemer, Franklin D. Roosevelt, George Rogers, W. Kerr Scott, Robert Stevens, Vernon Taylor, Bess Truman, Harry S Truman, William B. Umstead, Lindsay Warren, Lee Weathers, Edwin Y. Webb, James E. Webb, J. Wallace Winborne, and Robert Woodruff. Additions include deeds and other documents relating to real estate transactions in and around Shelby, N.C.; items relating to the death of O. Max Gardner; and family correspondence, particularly of Gardner's sisters, one of whom lived in Alberta, Canada, and his niece, who lived in rural Washington state.EnglishUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical CollectionSegerstrom, Rangnar, 1896- . Oral history interview with Rangnar and Margaret Segerstrom [sound recording], 1976.Segerstrom, Rangnar, 1896- .Segerstrom, Margaret, 1903- .Oral history interview with Rangnar and Margaret Segerstrom [sound recording], 1976.6 tape recordings.Interview conducted by Dale Treleven of the Historical Society staff with Rangnar and Margaret Segerstrom, retired Mondovi, Wisconsin, dairy farmers; concerning their farming operation between 1922 and 1958; their activities in the Wisconsin Farmers Union, its youth program, and its Central Exchange; membership in other cooperatives and in the Farmers Holiday Association; efforts promoting rural electrification; and the Democratic Party in Buffalo County. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectIndiana Labor History Project, 1996Indiana Labor History Project 199621 interviews; Audiotapes, transcripts, and collateral materialsThis project discusses labor in Indiana. The main topics include the labor movement in Indiana, women and work, coal mining, and auto workers. The United Auto Workers, United Mine Workers of America, and other labor unions are discussed. The interviewees discuss participation in labor strikes and the leadership in their unions.EnglishIndiana University, Bloomington. Center for the Study of History and MemoryBiography: Helen Gahagan Douglas, 1973-1983Biography: Helen Gahagan Douglas 1973-19831 interview; Audiotapes, transcripts, and collateral materialsIn this project, the life and political career of Helen Gahagan Douglas are detailed in the context of her Hollywood connections and California home. Although Douglas briefly enjoyed opera and acting careers, the majority of the interviews focus on her political activities. A Democrat, she served as a representative from California in the United States House of Representatives from 1944 to 1950, before being defeated by Richard Nixon in her bid for congressional senator. In addition, Douglas' personal life and characteristics are important topics in many of the interviews.EnglishIndiana University, Bloomington. Center for the Study of History and MemoryDaniel C. Roper PapersDaniel C. Roper papers 1860-198556 Linear Feet, circa 33,900 itemsThe Daniel C. Roper Papers, 1860-1958 (bulk 1933-1938), consist chiefly of professional and political correspondence, including telegrams and memoranda, but also include speeches, financial papers, clippings, invitations, legal papers, printed material, and pictures. The collection primarily documents Roper's term as Secretary of Commerce during the first administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. In general the papers provide an inside look at this Democratic administration during the early depression years, as well as the relationships among business, government, and politics. In particular, Roper had close ties to people in the business community and was sympathetic to their concerns. In addition, the collection tracks the course of the New Deal in the Department of Commerce and the career of Roper not only as a United States government official in Roosevelt's cabinet but also as a progressive Democrat.EnglishEnglishDavid M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript LibraryCrangle, Joseph F. Joseph F. Crangle letter to John Marcham, 1974.Crangle, Joseph F.Joseph F. Crangle letter to John Marcham, 1974.1 item.Letter from Joseph F. Crangle to John Marcham, November 26, 1974 concerning Crangle's resignation as Chairman of the New York State Democratic Committee. Cornell University LibraryBart F. Smallwood Papers (#4883), 1959-1998Smallwood, Bart F. (Bart Fearing), d. 1985.Bart F. Smallwood Papers (#4883) 1959-1998About 5500 items (9.0 linear feet)Bart Fearing Smallwood was an African-American community organizer in the Windsor and Indian Woods communities of Bertie County, N.C., in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. He was responsible for establishing the Blue Jay Recreation Center, the Blue Jay Baseball team, and the Blue Jay Volunteer Fire Department to serve the recreational and fire protection needs of his isolated rural neighborhood. Smallwood was also active in a number of other organizations, including advisory boards for the Bertie County schools and for his employer, Lea Lumber and Plywood Company, and he served on the Bertie County Involvement Council. He was married to Lois Marie Cherry Smallwood and had five children. Bart Smallwood died in December 1985. This collection documents Bart Smallwood's life as an African-American community organizer. It also contains materials relating to African-American families and African-American education, both in schools and in higher education institutions. Community activities are represented by minutes, baseball score books, programs for special events, and memos and correspondence relating to the organization, administration, and financing organizations with which Smallwood was involved. Smallwood's personal life is reflected in letters, financial material, and family pictures. The collection contains items relating to Bart Smallwood's children, especially about their education, including Angelia Smallwood's attendance at East Carolina University and Anthony Smallwood's courses at North Carolina A & T State University. Materials relating to Smallwood's son Arwin include his dissertation, (1997), and related materials: photocopies of published information about North Carolina, photographs of buildings and scenes in and around Indian Woods, and audiotaped interviews with residents of Indian Woods and Bertie County. A History of Three Cultures: Indian Woods, North Carolina, 1585 to 1995EnglishUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical CollectionBiography: John Hurt, 1985-1986Biography: John Hurt 1985-19865 interviews; Audiotapes, transcripts, and collateral materialsThis collection of interviews focuses on the political career of John E. Hurt. The bulk of the collection consists of Mr. Hurt's interviews where he speaks about his role as a leading Democratic fundraiser and political advisor to several gubernatorial candidates and governors in Indiana from the late nineteen forties through the early nineteen sixties. The other interviews offer background and specifics about Hurt's political career and actions.EnglishIndiana University, Bloomington. Center for the Study of History and MemoryJames R. MacFarlane scrapbooks, 1961 [manuscript]James R. MacFarlane scrapbooks, 1961 [manuscript]1.0 linear ft.Four hard bound volumes of newspaper clippings relating to the 1902 campaign. Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania, Heinz History Center Detre Library and ArchivesBaldus, Alvin, 1926- . Papers, 1965-1980, 1989-1995.Baldus, Alvin, 1926- .Papers, 1965-1980, 1989-1995.25.0 c.f. (11 record center cartons, 30 archives boxes, and 7 large card boxes),103 tape recordings,1 videorecording, and2 reels of microfilm (35mm); plusadditions of 149 photographs and9 films.Legislative papers of Alvin Baldus, a Democratic political leader who served in the Wisconsin Assembly, 1966-1974, represented the Third District in the House of Representatives, 1974-1980, then served again in the Assembly, 1988-1996. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectProxmire, William. [Proxmire political campaign ads] [motion picture] / [various production companies]Proxmire, William.[Proxmire political campaign ads] [motion picture] / [various production companies] [1958-1988]1 film reel of 1 (218 ft.) : sd., b&w ; 16 mm. print (AC 548)1 film reel of 1 (1,001 ft.) : sd., col. ; 16 mm. arch pos (DD 631)1 film reel of 1 (872 ft.) : sd., b&w ; 16 mm. print (DD 690)Campaign advertisements for U.S. Senator William Proxmire. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectIndian American Communities in Indiana, 1998-1999Indian American Communities in Indiana 1998-199921 interviews; Audiotapes, transcripts, and collateral materialsIndian American Communities in Indiana provides a sampling of Indian American voices, most of whom were born in India and now reside in the United States. Among the topics discussed are maintaining Indian cultural values in an American context, religious beliefs and practices, imparting Indian traditions and values to children born to Indian parents but are growing up in the United States, differences between Indian born and American born Indian Americans, educational and career choices, politics of India and America, current events, Indian community associations, and cultural differences between India and America. his project was co-directed by Professor M. Gail Hickey of the School of Education at Indiana University-Purdue University at Fort Wayne.EnglishIndiana University, Bloomington. Center for the Study of History and MemoryWhite, Stephen Mallory, 1873-1946. Scrapbooks, 1894-1900.White, Stephen Mallory, 1873-1946.Bryan, William Jennings, 1860-1925.Stanford, Leland, 1824-1893.Scrapbooks, 1894-1900.9 v. ; 41 cm. or smaller.Pasted in and loose correspondence, pamphlets, clippings, speeches, invitations and other memoribilia concerning White's political career, particularly during his term as U.S. Senator. Bulk of material concerns his involvement in the "Free Harbor controversy." Also contains materials on his involvement in the Democratic party and the U.S. presidential election of 1896. Correspondents include William Jennings Bryan and Leland Stanford. Natural History Museum Los Angeles County Foundation, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles CountyBuchanan, James, 1791-1868. Letter: Washington, [D.C.], to Robert Tyler, 1860 June 13.Buchanan, James, 1791-1868.Tyler, Robert, 1816-1877,Letter: Washington, [D.C.], to Robert Tyler, 1860 June 13.1 item (3 p.); 20 cm.Discusses sectionalism in the Democratic Party, Stephen A. Douglas, and probability that Abraham Lincoln will be elected; military appointments. Abraham Lincoln Presidential LibraryPaul, George H., 1826-1890. Papers, 1834-1889.Paul, George H., 1826-1890.Papers, 1834-1889.3.8 c.f. (14 archives boxes)Papers of George H. Paul, a member of the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents, 1874-1890, and postmaster at Milwaukee during President Cleveland's first administration. The collection relates generally to the Democratic Party in Wisconsin, and to university affairs, especially the building program and the resignation of President John Bascom. Correspondence of Paul with his wife who remained for a time in Vermont, and with other relatives and friends there, contains information about the early history of Kenosha, Wisconsin, home life, and the Burlington, Vt., Sentinel, of which Paul had been publisher. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectJenson, Harvey N. Papers, 1958-1966.Jenson, Harvey N.Papers, 1958-1966..75 ft.Consists of Jenson's files relating to the Burleigh County Democratic-NPL Committee, including correspondence, financial statements, reports, petitions, precinct rosters and maps, convention credentials, and political advertisements. State Historical Society of North Dakota State ArchivesErnest Rudolph Tyler Papers, 1880s-1950sTyler, Ernest Rudolph.Ernest Rudolph Tyler Papers, 1880s-1950s5,300; 15Ernest Rudolph Tyler was born on 14 May 1886, the son of John Edward and Marth Adelia Capehart Tyler. He studied law at the University of North Carolina, 1912-1914; married Ethel Leigh Pierce, 12 September 1917; and settled at Oaklana, Roxobel, Bertie County, N.C. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. The collection includes correspondence, court documents, financial materials, and other papers, 1880s-1950s, chiefly relating to Tyler's law practice. Also included is some information on Tyler's activity with the Democratic Party and his election as solicitor.EnglishUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical CollectionPapers, 1929-1953MARY (CAPERTON) BINGHAM, 1904-BARRY BINGHAM, 1906-Papers, 1929-19531 carton, 3 file boxesCorrespondence of Mary Bingham, editor and publisher.Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in AmericaPhotographs by and relating to Allen Ginsberg, 1926-1997Ginsberg, AllenGinsberg (Allen) photograph collection88,000 images; 26 linear ft.Photographs taken by Allen Ginsberg and colleagues, including images of Ginsberg and his family, friends, and fellow poets.EnglishEnglishStanford University. Department of Special Collections and University ArchivesBiography: Robert A. Taft, 1968Biography: Robert A. Taft 19681 interview; Audiotapes, transcripts, and collateral materialsCharles Taft discusses politics in Cincinnati during the late 1920s. He talks about his brother, Robert A. Taft, and his political career.EnglishIndiana University, Bloomington. Center for the Study of History and MemoryBovee, Marvin Henry, 1827-1888. Papers [microform], 1850-1884.Bovee, Marvin Henry, 1827-1888.Papers [microform], 1850-1884.1 reel of microfilm (35mm)Correspondence of a social reformer, author, and Wisconsin state senator, concerning his campaigns against capital punishment in Wisconsin and other states, and his interest in Democratic politics. Prominent correspondents include James Buchanan, Horace Greeley, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Martin Van Buren. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectBayley, Edwin R. Papers, 1941-2001.Bayley, Edwin R.Papers, 1941-2001.6.2 c.f. (16 archives boxes) and1 reel of microfilm (35mm); plusadditions of 6.8 c.f.,3 tape recordings,1 disc recording, and122 photographs.Papers of a Wisconsin newspaper reporter, writer, aide to Governor Gaylord Nelson (1959-1961), press officer in the Kennedy administration (1961-1963), National Educational Television executive (1964-1969), and dean of the School of Journalism of the University of California-Berkeley (1969-1985). Included are printed and draft newspaper and periodical articles (available only on microfilm); personal and professional correspondence; speeches; original research material, notes, and drafts of his book on Senator Joseph R. McCarthy's relations with the press; and an oral history interview. The processed portion of this collection is summarized above, dates 1941-1986, and is described in the register. Additional accessions date 1946-2001 and are described below. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectLangston Family Papers (#5015), 1823-1956Langston Family Papers (#5015) 1823-1956About 250 items (0.5 linear ft.)Langston family members were active as lawyers and landowners in Wayne County, N.C., and Johnston County, N.C., since at least the 1820s. Uriah Langston owned land in both counties and was a member of the North Carolina State Militia. He may also have been a lawyer. Ira Langston practiced law in Bentonville, N.C., and served on the school commission and as an elections official. He was a member of the Democratic Party and also of a Freemason lodge. Langston family papers, 1823-1956 and undated, primarily consist of receipts from state and county tax payments, as well as receipts for the settling of other unspecified transactions. Also included are several deeds relating to land sales among members of the Langston family in Johnston County, N.C., and Wayne County, N.C.; 1840s materials relating to the North Carolina militia, including a certificate of commission designating Uriah Langston an officer in the militia, two manifests of equipment issued to the 28th Regiment of the North Carolina Militia, and what appears to be a muster role for the unit; and a few letters relating to Ira Langston's activities in the Democratic Party, in a Freemasons lodge, and as an elections official and school commissioner in Johnston County, N.C.EnglishUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical CollectionWisconsin. Governor (1963-1965 : Reynolds). Records, 1954-1964.Wisconsin. Governor (1963-1965 : Reynolds)Reynolds, John W., 1921-2002.Records, 1954-1964.30.6 c.f. (44 archives boxes, 15 record center cartons, 1 flat box, and 8 card file boxes),7 reels of microfilm (35 mm),8 tape recordings,175 photographs,6 negatives, and10 films.Gubernatorial papers of a former Democratic governor (1963-1965), also including some miscellaneous papers pertaining to his tenure as attorney general (1959-1963) and some files pertaining to his political activities and electoral campaigns from 1954 through 1964. Included are speeches, statements, and writings (some as sound and video recordings) with related reference files; correspondence with constituents, legislators, governmental officials, advocacy groups, political advisors, and others; memoranda and reports from departmental officials, advisors, and legislators pertaining to pending legislation; press releases; appointment files; personal notes; legal files; additional films, sound recordings, and extensive microfilmed biographical clippings. Subject correspondence includes extensive files on Reynolds' deadlock with the Republican legislature over the budget and the form of taxation to be enacted, the impact of drought on farmers, and the strike of the National Farmers Organization. Legal and appointment files document another of Reynolds' conflicts with the legislature and the ensuing court tests of the governor's appointment powers. Political files contain planning materials, correspondence, campaign literature, position papers, financial records, and media files on his campaigns from 1958 through 1964 and partially document his relations with party leaders such as John A. Gronouski, John F. Kennedy, Patrick J. Lucey, Gaylord Nelson, and William Proxmire. Reynolds' entry in the 1964 Wisconsin presidential primary against George C. Wallace is extensively documented with correspondence from both Wisconsin and Alabama, as is his vocal opposition to the Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater. Miscellaneous papers pertaining to his career as attorney general include subject files, press releases, schedules, speeches, correspondence with county political leaders, and general correspondence. Photographs relate to election campaign activities including visits by John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, official ceremonies and events, and Reynolds' family. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectNikolay, Frank L., 1922- . Papers, 1959-1978.Nikolay, Frank L., 1922- .Papers, 1959-1978.2.0 c.f. (2 record center cartons)Papers of Nikolay, a Wisconsin state assemblyman from Clark County who served in a leadership capacity both on the floor of the legislature and within the Democratic Party. Subject files contain correspondence, memoranda, reports, clippings, speeches, press releases, committee records, and printed matter. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectTomter, Harold L., 1923- . Oral history interview with Harold L. Tomter, 1978 May 24.Tomter, Harold L., 1923- .Oral history interview with Harold L. Tomter, 1978 May 24.5 tape recordings.Interview conducted by Dale Treleven of the Historical Society staff with Harold L. Tomter, county clerk of Trempealeau County, Wisconsin on May 24, 1978, concerning his youth on a 40-acre farm near Pigeon Falls, social activities in the Norwegian American community, his own farm operations on a share basis, his leadership of the local Farmers Union, his decision to leave farming in 1968, and county politics and growth of the local Democratic Party. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectWise family. Papers, 1816-1898.Wise family.Wise, Henry A. (Henry Alexander), 1806-1876.Papers, 1816-1898.149 items.Collection consists primarily of correspondence, 1829-1876, of Henry Alexander Wise (1806-1876) as a United States congressman in Washington, D.C., governor of Virginia, attorney in Accomack County and Richmond, Va., and United States minister to Brazil, in part concerning state and national politics, the Democratic Party, Reconstruction in Virginia, dueling among members of Congress, American foreign policy and trade, and family affairs. Includes correspondence with his wife Anne Elizabeth (Jennings) Wise (1808-1837), sons Henry Alexander Wise (1834- 1869) and Obadiah Jennings Wise (1831-1862), and others. Also, includes other materials by or concerning Henry Alexander Wise and other members of the Wise family of Virginia. Virginia Historical Society LibraryReynolds, John W., 1921-2002. Papers, 1955-2001.Reynolds, John W., 1921-2002.Papers, 1955-2001.6.0 c.f.,16 photographs, and12 film reels.Papers, 1955-2001, principally documenting Reynolds' tenure as United States District Judge for the Eastern District of Wisconsin (7th Circuit Court) and consisting of subject files, case files, personal correspondence, news clippings, photographs, and films. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectParker, Edith H. Parker (Edith H.) Papers, 1922-1984Parker, Edith H.Parker (Edith H.) Papers, 1922-19842 ft., 10 in.The Edith H. Parker Papers, 1922-1984, contain personal, professional, and political correspondence, literary productions, education and employment records, photographs, other pictorial material, and a map. University of Texas Libraries