Box GTM Shared Box 3 (Oversized)

Scope and Contents From the File: The Rodney C. Loehr Collection on West Germany contains printed periodicals, mostly dating to the years just after World War II collected by Rodney C. Loehr, an American historian who worked for the U.S. Army in Germany during and immediately after World War II. The materials document life in West Germany. Particular detail is given to Berlin. Some of the items were produced by the U.S. High Commission for Germany. The collection includes a long run of “Information Bulletin: Magazine of...

Scope and Contents From the Series:

This series contains biographical materials about J. Raymond Ylitalo, his Floodwood High School diploma, his St. Olaf's College diploma, printed matter from Suomi College, his Northwestern University master's theses, his student papers, family letters, ID cards (including passports), and photographs. Box 1 folder 9 contains Ylitalo's resume, his obituary, and a portrait photograph of him.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

This sub-series contains materials from Ylitalo's diplomatic service in Finland, including photographs, ID cards, newspaper clippings, invitations, printed materials, and tickets from the 1952 Olympic Games in Helsinki, Finland.

Scope and Contents From the Sub-Series:

This subseries contains documents from Ylitalo's work in Tijuana, Mexico, including newspaper clippings, photographs, correspondence, printed matter, and reports.

Scope and Contents From the Collection: The collection primarily consists of artwork related to "All-Out Aggie," a promotional character which was produced by J. Franklin Whitman, Jr. for the Women's Army Auxiliary Corp (WAAC) around 1942 to 1944. These include five pencil drawings, four paintings, and one drawing/poster collage. Additionally, the collection includes two letters from J. Franklin Whitman to his wife, Ruth E. Whitman (a member of the WAACs), as well as Ruth's WAAC Army Administration School yearbook. The yearbook...

Scope and Contents From the Collection:

A collection of manuscripts for various works by American author and screenwriter Mary O’Hara (1885-1980), including the novella and musical screenplay “The Catch Colt”, “The Wyngate Children”, as well as the complete manuscript for her autobiography “Flicka’s Friend.” Also included is sheet music for compositions by O’Hara: “Green Grass of Wyoming” (1946), and “The Wind Harp” (1954).

Scope and Contents

Comparison of programming by WEFM-FM radio and other stations. Used as exhibit in WEFM licensing hearings.

Scope and Contents From the Collection:

The collection consists of music manuscripts of compositions by Eugene W. Hancock. It also includes biographies of Hancock and other Black composers, a letter from Robert J. Batastini (G.I.A. Publications), "Spiritual Lullaby" by William B. Cooper, "Funf Stucke fur Orchester" by Anton Webern, and the 1990-1991 choral music schedule for West End Presbyterian Church.

Scope and Contents From the Collection:

The collection consists of music manuscripts of compositions by Eugene W. Hancock. It also includes biographies of Hancock and other Black composers, a letter from Robert J. Batastini (G.I.A. Publications), "Spiritual Lullaby" by William B. Cooper, "Funf Stucke fur Orchester" by Anton Webern, and the 1990-1991 choral music schedule for West End Presbyterian Church.

Scope and Contents From the Collection: Correspondence, manuscript material, printed ephemera and memorabilia, photographs, and phonographic records related to jazz artist Louis Armstrong and compiled by Jimmy Moxon, a colonial officer and Ghanaian civil servant who organized Armstrong's two-day visit to perform at Accra, Ghana, in May 1956. Of particular note are Moxon's original unpublished manuscript account of the visit, personal mementos, signed invitations and photographs, press notices, programs, and large broadsides...

Scope and Contents From the Collection:

The Heinrich A. Rommen Papers contain correspondence, manuscripts, printed materials, photographs, and clippings pertaining to Rommen's career both in Germany and in the United States.