Showing Collections: 161 - 170 of 444
Grace Walsh Papers, 1931-1994
The collection contains financial records, programs, reel-to-reel audio tapes, newspaper clippings, scrapbooks, awards, some correspondence, and other general files related to the forensics and debate programs at the University of Wisconsin--Eau Claire. Includes files created by and pertaining personally to Grace Walsh, a professor and director of speech and forensics from 1944-1980.
Graduate Course Syllabi, 1960-2003
Course creation and deletion forms, syllabi, and other materials related to graduate level courses offered at the university. After being offered for various years between the 1960s and the early 1990s, all of the courses included in this collection were eventually discontinued.
Grand Army of the Republic. Eagle Post No. 52 (Eau Claire, Wis.) Records, 1886-1944
Membership records, encampment journals and programs, and photographs of the Eau Claire chapter of the nation’s largest Civil War veterans’ organization, The Grand Army of the Republic.
Green Meadow School (Taylor County, Wis.) Lesson Plan Book, 1935-1936
Green Meadow School is a coed school located in Taylor County, Wis. It is of “Amish” affiliation. The lesson plan was created by Emma M. Ziemke, who taught grades one through eight. The lesson plan book lists what each class will study on each day and what work will be assigned. “The Children’s Morality Code for Elementary Schools,” dated 1926, was published in the back of the lesson plan
Guide to the Chippewa Valley Symphony Orchestra Records, 1976-2012
Haas Oral History Interviews Project, 1985-1991
Hagen Family Papers, 1879-1899
Harold E. House Papers, 1938-1950
Henneman Family Papers, 1858-1941
Henneman family records for Frank Henneman and Mollie Loew in Chippewa County, Wisconsin, during the early 20th Century. Collection documents what everyday life was like on a Wisconsin farm and in a logging camp. Also includes a hot dish recipe, birth certificates, genealogical information, blueprints for an addition to the Henneman farm, and land records dating back to 1858.
Henry William Barber Diaries, 1858, 1867-1870
The 1858 diary of Henry William Barber covers the time of Henry and Cecelia Barber’s journey from Westfield, New York to Dead Lake Prairie in Pepin County, Wisconsin, where the Barber’s built one of the first frame houses of the prairie. The 1867-1870 diary is filled with accounts of daily activity, mainly related to farming.