Showing Collections: 461 - 470 of 561
Schnell Family Papers
School of the Americas Collection
This material consists of course catalogs, training manuals, arcticles, and photographs.
1993-2001 1 box (.3 l.f.)
Scottish Rite of Free Masonry Booklet
This is a booklet titled The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry (S.J.U.S.A.), Valley of Columbus, Orient of Georgia.
Selma Pou Collection
This small collection consists of 11 folders of the writings of Selma A. Pou. There are 10 short stories written by Mrs. Pou during the 60's and one letter to Loretto Chappell about her stories, or her "vagrant children", as she referred to them. This collection was formerly MC 027 at the public library.
1960s 1 box (.25 l.f.)
Sertoma Club Records
The collection includes 14 audio tapes of various Dixie Jubilee productions (including several duplicates, a program to the 1972 Dixie Jubilee and an undated poster for the fundraiser.
Shalom Y’all: Jewish Oral History Collection
This collection consists of twelve oral histories with members of the Jewish community in Columbus. They were conducted under guidance of Rebecca Bush, Curator of History at the Columbus Museum and two Columbus State University graduate students, Christopher Goodrow and Mark Sciuchetti, Jr. Each file is a video file.
Shaw High School Young Historians WWII Oral History Collection
The collection consists of two boxes equaling 2 linear feet of material, including the final booklet, 27 interviews and the research tools used and produced by Shaw High School Young Historians.
Sid Harden Collection
Simon Schwob Collection
The collection consists of several issues of newspapers from Washington, D.C. and South Carolina from the 1840s through the 1880s, some photographic publications concerning beauty spots of America, and four reels of TV recordings of interviews concerning his wife.
Singer Store Collection
Holdings include loose and bound materials documenting the business activities of a family owned general store from the 1890s through the 1950s. There is a gap in the 1930s when almost nothing is present.