Maine stein song collection, 1927-1990.

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Maine stein song collection, 1927-1990.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/556154372

The collection contains copies of scores of the Maine Stein Song, correspondence of university presidents and the alumni association, and articles and clippings about the song and its history. The correspondence includes letters written in 1930 from various temperance organizations voicing objections to the song's associations with drinking as well as two letters written by Rudy Vallée, one of which gives a history of the song and Vallée's involvement with it.

1 box (12 folders)

Raymond H. Fogler Library

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 7705960

Raymond H. Fogler Library

Related Entities

There are 4 Entities related to this resource.

Sprague, Adelbert Wells.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6w99phd (person)

Colcord, Lincoln, 1883-1947

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6sj24hm (person)

Lincoln Colcord was a notable Maine author and translator of stories about the sea. Like his sister, Joanna Colcord, he was born at sea during a voyage of his father, ship's master Lincoln A. Colcord, undertaken after his marriage to Joanna French Sweetser. Ship's masters were allowed to bring their families with them on voyages. Joanna and Lincoln, Jr., were schooled at sea by their mother and others during their father's ocean voyages. Always listing Searsport, Me., as their official residence...

Vallée, Rudy 1901-1986

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6wh30f1 (person)

Bandleader, singer, saxophonist, actor, and publisher. From the description of Autograph card signed : [n.p.], [197-?]. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 270913282 Rudy Vallee was one of the most popular vocalists of the pre-swing era. With his megaphone and nasal voice, he will forever be remembered as the archetypal image of the early crooners. Born in Island Pond, Vermont, in 1901, Hubert Prior Vallee grew up in Westbrook, Maine, where he played drums in his high school band...

University of Maine

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6nw37rk (corporateBody)

The University of Maine saw approximately 1,000 students and alumni serve in World War I and 3,900 serve in World War II. Both wars had a strong effect on the university and its students; the desire to honor those who had served and to memorialize those who had died led to various activities on campus. After the end of World War I, funds were raised to erect the Memorial Gymnasium and Armory and after World War II, those who had died were honored in a volume titled "University of Maine, World Wa...