James W. Guthrie papers, 1845-1907
0.4 linear feet
The collection consists of school records, and correspondence and other documents relating to his Civil War service and activities.
0.4 linear feet
The collection consists of school records, and correspondence and other documents relating to his Civil War service and activities.
The first series covers the period 1842-1865 and largely concerns the activities of James W. Sligh, though there is also a mixture of his son's papers (James M. Sligh), particularly during the period of the Civil War. The files have been arranged into three subseries: correspondence, business receipts and related materials, and bound records, principally daybooks and account books, and Civil War diaries. The correspondence for the 1860s includes the letters written by James W. and James M. Sligh when they served with the 1st Michigan Engineers and Mechanics as well as scattered letters which were written by the following men: Sidney Abbot, Charles Cudney, Edson Gifford, Enos Hopkins, William Innes, David Jewell, Don Lighthall, John McGrath, Clement Miller, William Nevins, George Walker, Walder Warner, Albert Wells, and George White.
28.9 linear feet (in 32 boxes) — 1 oversize folder (Ac)
The James Toy Papers covering the period from the late 1960s to 1995 have been arranged into three series: Lesbian Gale Male Bisexual Office, Topical Files, and Correspondence. These groupings were created by the processing archivists as there was no apparent order to the materials as they were received. In 2008, two series-Spectrum Center 1998-2004 and The Peninsula Group were added.
The Office of Equity and Diversity series contains materials from Toy's work with that section of the Office of Human Resources and Affirmative Action. Materials include meeting agendas and minutes, project files, and notes.
9 linear feet — 1 oversize folder — 1 phonograph record
The collection consists of seven series: Tom Monaghan, University of Michigan, Women’s Crisis Center, Safe House, United Auto Workers, Rape Law Task Force and Posters. The papers include both research files, notes, collected materials, and records of local organizations of which BenDor was a member. The collection’s strength lies in its documentation of BenDor’s activities on behalf of women’s rights.
22 items
Minutes, clippings and grant application related to the Barrier Free Computer Users Group of the University of Michigan, 1986-1997; includes Blind Users' Group and Disabled Computer Users Group.
4 linear feet (in 3 boxes and 11 oversize volumes) — 4.14 GB (online)
The Jane B. Hart papers include materials that document the life of Philip and Jane Hart, Philip Hart's political career, and Jane Hart's aviation and her role in the effort to include women in the space program. The collection consists of four series: Scrapbooks, Audiovisual, Personal Papers, and Inscribed Volumes.
1 envelope
The collection includes photographs of the 1978 National Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) March in Washington, D.C., the aim of which was promoting the ERA.
12 linear feet — 1 oversize folder — 16.7 MB (online)
The Jane L. Barney papers are comprised of materials documenting her professional and personal life. The Professional Files include organization meeting minutes, correspondence, notes, flyers, manuals, press articles, and personnel files, as well as other administrative papers and reports for the organizations she worked to establish, develop, and run. Also found here are speeches, papers relevant to her work with churches, marginalized ethnic and racial groups, and gerontology.
Jane L. Barney's personal papers largely include correspondence with friends, co-workers, politicians, and family, as well as notebooks, diplomas, hospital and assisted living documentation, and photographs.