Showing Collections: 601 - 610 of 735
Richard "Barney" R. Matson Papers
Thomas Maxwell Papers
This collection consists of the typescript of a compilation of letters and poems by Thomas Maxwell to his three sons which outline in detail the Maxwell family history and his own life history.
John McArthur Papers
This collection primarily contains materials related to the May, 1864, expedition from Vicksburg to Yazoo City, Mississippi, as well as letters of endorsement for McArthur's promotion to brigadier general.
Gillis James McBane Papers
Eloise McClendon Collection
This collection documents the existence of the Home Demonstration Clubs offered by the Extension Service through one of its agents and past presidents (1949-50). Collection includes home demonstration publications, author's history of home demonstration in Etowah County, Ala., and her study of world-wide practices re: outdoor plumbing. Also includes three issues of The Homemaker of the National Extension Homemakers Council: February, October, December 1984.
Clinton McClure Papers
This collection includes a surveying transit owned by Clinton McClure, made by Gurley Engineering Instruments. McClure used this instrument extensively to locate landlines on the forest properties he managed and purchased. It also includes two timber maps created by McClure of southern Sumter and northern Choctaw counties in Alabama. One of these maps shows the location of McClure's timberland property, with individual trees marked.
Robert Randolph McDonald Papers
This collection consists of documents, newspaper articles, and pictures that chronicle the life of Robert Randlph McDonald and his invention, the "Gravigate." This includes pictures, schematics, the original patent, and a video explaining its mechanical operation.
Charles S. McDowell Jr. Papers
Charles E. McEachern Letter
John L. McGrady Collection
This accession consists of photographs taken by John L. McGrady documenting the lives of the veteran students and their families who lived in the trailer court at Alabama Polytechnic Institute (API, now Auburn University) in the late 1940s following the Second World War.
