Letters

Photographs, tintypes, and miscellaneous school papers, as well as . This collection also includes two Edison phonograph cylinders: a Gold Moulde Records (which is broken) and a Blue Amberol Record.

Material from the American Association of University Administrators such as letters, brochures, and newsletters

Letter dated 8 October 1841, from Alabama congressman David Hubbard to John M. Read, Philadelphia, concerning the late Bank of the United States and the power of Congress to grant a charter for it.

Letters between members of a close Tuscaloosa family written primarily during the Civil War.

Letter about a book by Robert S. Gamble titled "Sully: Biography of a House"

Letters about Dixon Hall Lewis and the refurbishment of one of his specially constructed chairs.

Wallet of letters, receipts, etc., 1855-1903, including three letters home from Civil War soldiers

This collection contains letters of correspondence and bills pertaining to duties and tasks of the business; primarily with the distribution of cotton.

This collection contains the notes, sketches, postcards, letters, and other materials of Shaler Houser.

Correspondence, programs, and a photo of Perry B. Hughes

This collection contains a photocopy of two letters regarding the adoption of a baby born out of wedlock in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

A small collection of letters concerning Kirby's business dealings and activities as a land commissioner.

This collection contains a poem by an unknown author sent to Percy Lisk of Conner. The poem is about a doctor and includes a hand drawn image of a doctor.

Letters, news clippings, glass slides, notes, photographs, and his dissertation from 1934

Typescript paper titled, "Historical Sketch of Bethel Presbyterian Church, Bullock County, East Alabama Presbytery," covering the history of the church from 1837 to 1929, and letter from John Rankin McLure regarding the paper.

Photographs, dance cards, letters, reports for grades, and a reunion paper

Moore's Civil War letters, plays, naval chronology, plays, and roundtables; lists of members and board of trustees from multiple universities; notes, booklets, news, and biographies on the subject of the Civil War; etc.

Letter from Morrow to William Mitchell discussing a quarrel between the two and a typewritten tract by Morrow addressed to the Presbytery of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, outlining ten grievances he has against it

Three postcards dealing with daily life and family and one letter appears to be a scam-type chain letter

A letter dated 14 December 1934, from Oscar Parkes, editor of "Janes Fighting Ships" to N. H. Hillier, Jr. of New York City, regarding a new edition of this standard reference work on naval vessels around the world.

This collection contains genealogical research and letters.

This collection includes short biographical clippings, letters, and other materials of this Talladega, Alabama, attorney and Congressman.

Perkins' account book, letters, and papers

A letter dated 15 September 1840, to a cousin describing the death of Professor Horace S. Pratt of the University of Alabama. The collection also includes other material on Pratt and his family.

Letter written to Professor Hale at Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire.

A letter dated 20 March 1973, from Louisville, Barbour County, Alabama, to Joyce Lamont, acquisitions librarian at the University of Alabama Library, asking for prepayment for his forthcoming book, "Alabama Politics--Tell It Like It Is".

A letter dated 4 November 1860, from Claremont, Esher, Surrey (England), to an unidentified recipient, respecting warships and armaments.

Letters, one of which is hand written and describes the purchase of land

Two unsigned letters providing reasons why L. J. Bryan and Attorney Reese should not be given federal appointments

Contains a collection of reward notices posted in Alabama for persons wanted for crimes committed in Alabama and other states. Various formats of notices are represented, including broadsides, letters, postcards, and telegrams. A large number of them are not dated.

Contains theatre programs, letters, photos, and other materials.

Brochures, multiple member lists, and history of the organization

Contains copies of diaries, letters of correspondence, and newspapers.

Handwritten letters from Private Lawrence Shea to his mother E.U. Shea.

The Robert Smith papers contain correspondence between Robert Smith and his family during his military training in 1942 and his deployment to England and France in 1944 during World War II.

A letter dated 26 December 1853, to his father, discussing the weather and requesting money for tuition and board at the University of Alabama.

Lletters to various friends and family members

Audio tapes, newspaper sections, letters, and copies of poems that all pertain to James Still

A letter by an unknown author, to her sister Sallie, discussing war news, known wounded, and attitudes towards the war.

A 1927 letter from "Miss Ellen" in Cleveland Heights, Ohio to her aunt, Louise Swilley in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

An 1839 letter to E. L. Woodward of Jacksonville, Alabama, with instructions to collect on an enclosed promissory note from James M. Mitchell, deceased.

A collection of correspondence, memos and documents related to the military service of this Birmingham resident, including a scrapbook containing newspaper headlines and clippings about World War II, and personal mementos.

Tennessee Valley Authority reports referring to the development of natural resources.

Yearbooks and articles about the Theta Nu Epsilon fraternal organization.

A letter from Tompkins to his brother, Charles Tompkins, Jr. in King William County, Virginia, discussing family news, personal health, and cotton farming.

A letter dated 5 August 1842, from Toulminville, Mobile County, Alabama, to Mrs. Samuel Ward, Newport, Rhode Island. In it Toulmin thanks Ward for the time spent together on her trip north the previous year, and inquires about various people.

Letters to his wife and family sent from Kentucky and Corinth, Mississippi in 1862. The letters give instructions for handling his business affairs and express discontent with the war.

A letter dated 4 March 1861, from Charleston, South Carolina to his son, W. L. Trenholm, in Montgomery, Alabama introducing the bearer, a Mr. Cathers, his wife, and her sister, Mrs. Pennnington.

Books, letters, articles, and descriptions about the architecture, art, and location of the United States Capitol from the 1950's.