Showing Collections: 151 - 160 of 360
Helen C. Stoller Collection
This collection was donated to the Archives in 1992 by Helen C. Stoller (b. 1926). It consists of her genealogical research involving the following lines of her family: Bratton, Brown, Cunnard, Dean, Donaldson, Findley, Henderson, Hughes, Jones, Love, Lowe, Pritner, Pruitt, Rodgers, Russell, Webb and Wheeler. It includes typescripts and photocopies.
Henry L. Benning-Seaborn Jones Collection
Historic Columbus Foundation
House and Garden Club Collection
These over-sized scrapbooks are filled with original water color drawings of flora, pictures of members and information pertaining to the Columbus House and Garden Club. The 1937-1938 scrapbook was created under the auspices of Mrs. Jefferson D. Box. 1935-1938 2 vols. (1 l.f.)
Howard, Blackmar, Gordon, Morris, Blood Collection
This collection consists of three boxes pertaining to the history of the Howard, Blackmar, Gordon, Blood, and Morris families of Columbus, Georgia. Detailed genealogies and photographs are included of these families, all very important in the growth of the city. Included are photographs, genealogy books and charts, and other books written by extended members of these families.
Industrial Index Collection (Unbound)
This consists of scattered duplicate issues of the Industrial Index. There is also a bound set, cataloged and shelved in the Archives Research Room.
1912-1928 5 boxes (5 l.f.)
Institute for the Study of American Cultures (ISAC) Collection
The collection consists of records of the organization, including proceedings and papers, as well as various publications, maps, periodicals, and artifacts relating to the organization and its activities. Most of the publications are circulating and are held with the library's main collection.
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators (IATSE), Local Union No. 568, Columbus, Georgia
These materials detail the finances of the Local, as well as its administrative activities during a crucial period of change from silent to talking movies, and from the prosperity of the Roaring 20s to the austerity of the Great Depression, both of which had profound effects on employment, wages, theater attendance and other aspects of the union's activities.