Showing Collections: 11 - 20 of 48
D. Giacomoe Savoldi papers
The collection contains two envelopes, stamped by American Expeditionary Force censors, addressed to Mr. D. Giacomoe Savoldi, of Three Oaks, Michigan. The letters were sent by Private A. Moretti from Field Hospital #13, First Division A.E.F., France, during World War I.
Easton W. Williams collection
The Easton Williams scrapbook collection consists of newspaper clippings, magazine articles, and pictures covering World War II. Several pictorial reviews of foreign countries and peoples are also included. Newspapers from around the United States were used, as well as several popular magazines. The bulk of the information is from 1929 to 1945, with greater coverage being given to the years 1941-1943. Williams also included a number of articles from 1918 about World War I.
Eben Mumford papers
Edward K. and Marion M. Sales papers
Emily Frame collection
The collection consists of 152 postcards and one black and white photograph of a church. The subjects include an image of World War I British troop trenches at Zillebeke, Belgium and scenes from China, England, Switzerland, France, Italy, Korea, Singapore, Sri Lanka, and Israel.
Collection of photographs taken in Japan, Egypt, China, Korea, and Palestine, 1919-1922.
Gaylord Nelson letters
George Fox envelope
This collection consists of an envelope, stamped by American Expeditionary Force censors, addressed to Mr. George Fox of Three Oaks, Michigan, from G.K. Eggleston.
Guy G. Speeker papers
The Guy Speeker papers contain gradebooks for mathematics and physics classes that Speeker taught at Michigan Agricultural College (now Michigan State University). Also included are letters of recommendation for Speeker, correspondence from Speeker as dormitory inspector and correspondence regarding World War I. There is a newspaper clipping about the resignation of M.A.C. President Jonathan Snyder and postcards of M.A.C. students and faculty.
Harald S. and Marguerite I. Patton papers
Harry R. Swain journals
The Harry Swain journals contains addresses, lists, inventories, and accounts of day-to-day life as a soldier as part of the American Expeditionary Forces North Russia, nicknamed the Polar Bear Expedition. The dates and entries for the two journals overlap.