Showing Collections: 331 - 340 of 644
Kenneth H. Thomas, Jr. Collection
Kenny Gray Photographic Art Collection
This collection consists of prints, labels, and other information documenting the exhibit Kenny Gray: Selected Photographs, 1995-2015.
Kevin Cantrell Collection
This eclectic collection is housed in two Hollinger boxes. The majority of materials are from the Vietnam war, 1965-66, including magazines from that time period covering the war.
A few pieces from the 1800 are included, Eagle and Phenix memorabilia, Civil War song sheet, and early1800 newspapers. A set of dominoes from the Civil War Union side, a breast plate piece, and a Civil War belt buckle are part of the collection.
King's Gap Chapter of DAR
These Materials include community photos, expense reports, email chains, event synopsizes, member and guest lists, and committee records.
2019-2022 1 box (1cu.f.)
Kiwanis Club Records
Knights of Pythias Collection
This collection consists of 13 volumes and 1 box of loose materials relating to The Columbus, Georgia lodge. It was initially known as Lodge no. 51, R. E. Lodge, or Castle Hall no. 51. By 1930 it had been renumbered as Lodge 25 and called the Stonewall-Lee Lodge.
1892-1963 2 boxes (2 l.f.)
Ku Klux Klan Photographs
This small collection consists of 26 photographs of a Ku Klux Klan parade in downtown Columbus, Georgia.
La Voz Hispana Publication
This collection consists of four issues of La Voz Hispana from July – October 2003. The letter from the editor was written by Dr. Adalbello Garcia, a professor and archivist, at Columbus State University at the time.
Lamar-Chappell Collection
Larry and Cynthia Lupo Collection
Dr. Larry Waller Lupo (July 28, 1932-January 17, 2007) and Cynthia Belcher Lupo (August 21, 1934-November 9, 2006) were both born in Phenix City, Alabama and both of them died there as well. They married on September 3, 1952, just prior to Larry’s deployment to Korea. They both taught in Phenix City public schools initially. Larry Lupo began teaching European history at the fledgling Columbus College in 1961 and remained for nearly 25 years.