Women

Photographs depicting unidentified people.

Images of Hermann family vacation in Long Island, Bahamas; Jenni and Mac; Hermann family vacation in Taveras, Florida; portraits of Curtis and Jeb Lawson; family Christmas; Zell Hermann at work.

Photographs depicting unidentified people.

Images of Hermann family in Florida; family Easter; Christmas.

Photographs depicting unidentified people, church buildings, urban areas, railroad tracks, and cotton gin.

Images of Hermann family in Tallahassee, Florida; Sagamore Beach, Massachusetts; Christmas.

Photographs depicting unidentified people and places.

Images of family Christmas, vacation at Lake Tallavan, Florida.

Photographs depicting unidentified people and places.

Images of family vacation at Lake Tallavana, Florida.

Photographs depicting unidentified people, factory interior, and cemetery scene.

Images of family Christmas (1986), vacation at Lake Tallavan, Florida (1984), and fallen tree clean up (1985).

Photographs depicting unidentified people, farm scene, and family portraits.

Images of family Christmas in Mobile, Alabama; Mac and Zell in Tallahassee, Florida; unidentified wedding.

Photographs depicting unidentified people and their families and friends.

Images of Zell and Mac at St. George Island.

Photographs depicting unidentified people, construction site, and lumber yard, area after a tornado, school children, barber shop, and wooded area.

Photographs depicting people playing cards, portraits of unidentified people, and family portraits.

Photographs depicting church interior, school picnic, unidentified people, and grocery store.

Photographs depicting bar in Havana, Cuba, an orange grove in California, and other unidentified people and places.

Photographs depicting portraits of unidentified people, visit to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, fairgrounds, school children with their teachers, canoeing, and covered bridge in Cambridgeboro, Pennsylvania.

Photographs depicting unidentified people and places.

Photographs depicting shoe store, family homes, school children, and family Christmas dinner.

Photographs are depicting school children, family portraits, and other unidentified people.

Photographs depicting unidentified people.

Photographs depicting aerial view of Wallace, Idaho, a grocery store, and unidentified people.

Photographs depicting portraits of unidentified people, grocery store, family picnics, and a farm.

Photographs depicting portraits of unidentified people, a saw mill, and court house in Fort Worth, Texas.

Photographs depicting unidentified people, and places.

Photographs are depicting framers, outdoor scenes, teachers, and other unidentified places.

Scrapbook containing newspaper clippings and other materials about this organization, whose members gave speeches in support of World War I.

Letters to and from Georgia Bovell during the 1880s. Georgia, a young teacher in Illinois corresponds with family and friends as she tries to find a position and settle down. Her friends, also teachers, share their experiences in the school room. These letters provide insight into the everyday lives of young American women between 1884 and 1889.

Letters to and from Georgia Bovell, of Mattoon, Illinois, during the 1880s. Georgia, a young teacher in Illinois corresponds with family and friends as she tries to find a position and settle down. Her friends, also teachers, share their experiences in the school room. These letters provide insight into the everyday lives of young American women between 1884 and 1889.

The Ruth Bealle Glass Memory Book is from Glass's senior year at Tuscaloosa High School and includes notes from classmates and faculty, photographs, newspaper clippings, correspondence, invitations, programs, and other mementos.

Two typescript copies of an 1868 memoirs written by early Tuscaloosa resident of French ancestry, whose family were Natchez, Mississippi pioneers.

Typescript copy of the minutes of a meeting to establish a female academy at Burton's Hill, Alabama, and the school's constitution and amendments.

Thirteen photographs depicting scenes of everyday activities in various places.

A collection of Ku Klux Klan material, including a copy of the handbook "Kloran," 5th ed., a leather wallet with the Klan seal, and a group photo of unidentified Ku Klux Klan women.

A letter written by Harriman to Miss Harriet D. Mitchell, thanking her for a gesture of kindness, as well as a newspaper clipping from 19 April 1963.

Paper entitled "Then Came the Women: The University in the Nineties," written by Bessie Leach Hayden, Dean of Women, about the first sixty years of coeducation at the University of Alabama.

Letter written from Pickens County, Alabama, to Elizabeth Boswell, discussing school, friends, and social life.

A collection including photos used in Huey's History of the Alabama Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy.

This collection consists of 151 photographs and glass plate negatives of African Americans.

This collection consists of eighty-five photographs of Jerry A. Davis, Jr. (UA, MA, 1991), his friends and family, school pictures of Tuscaloosa Academy students, University of Alabama Sigma Chi fraternity parties, and vacation scenes.

A diploma for having completed the course of study at Tuscaloosa Female Academy, Tuscaloosa, Alabama

Three bound volumes of this Alabama attorney and politician and his wife: John Cochran's diary; Mary Wellborn Cochran's journal; and a miscellany of copies of some of John Cochran's outgoing correspondence, journal entries of his, and copies of some freedman contracts to which he was party. Also includes two unidentified photographs that appear to be from the early twentieth century.

Correspondence, diaries, journals, speeches, scrapbooks, and other papers of Josiah Gorgas, chief of the Confederate Bureau of Ordnance and president of the University of Alabama, and his wife Amelia Gayle Gorgas, librarian at the University of Alabama and daughter of Alabama governor John Gayle.

Correspondence by and to Julia Neely Finch, as well as her poetry and short stories, written between 1890 and 1926, as well as a small handwritten and typescript collection of Julia’s poems and short stories and a Common Place Book, which served as a scrapbook of her published pieces.