Showing Collections: 441 - 460 of 1470
Henry Wise Garnett letter
Henry Wise Garnett letter. 0.03 cubic feet, to his grandfather, Brigadier General H. A. Wise from Richmond, Virginia on October 5, 1863. Henry, at age fourteen, refers to a letter that his mother had recently received from his grandfather about war news, Yankees, a "negro" school, and specific battles in the areas of Princess Anne County and Warrington, Va..
George Garrett papers
Theodosia Garrow manuscript
The Theodosia Garrow manuscript ( 1840s; 0.03 cubic feet) documents Garrow's poem titled "The Doom of Cheynholme". The manuscript consists of 24 pages: 6 gatherings of 4 pages each, tipped to stubs of paper.
Gay family papers
The Gay family papers (1829-1922; 0.5 cubic feet) document the lives of members of the Gay family of Staunton, Virginia. The collection contains approximately 200 letters written by and to family members, with about one-third of the letters written by Private Charles Wyndham Gay (1841-1862) of the Confederate Army to his parents. Other letters include those from Alexandre Etienne de Clouet, a Louisiana Deputy to the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States.
Gee's hunting diary
Geister’s Club House Havana cigars lithographic stone
This collection features one lithographic stone with printing samples for Geister’s Club House Havana cigars. The stone was used to produce cigar bands and box labels and dates to the 1920s. The stone is 14" x 10" X 3 1/2".
Carol Gelderman record files of biography of Louis Auchincloss
Carol Gelderman interview and research notes, reviews, articles, and information about Louis Auchincloss for her biography, "Louis Auchincloss A Writer's Life". She researched and wrote the book from 1989 to 1993. There is also audiovisual material.
Geology of the Narrows Region, Virginia, typed manuscript
Geology of the Narrows Region, Virginia typed manuscript (1920s; 0.03 cubic feet)is a manuscript by Elizabeth Barbara Mohr.
George family papers
The collection (1816-1963; 1 document box) contains receipts and miscellaneous papers of several businesses owned by the George family in Charlottesville, Virginia. The papers also contain correspondence between family members and friends, including James Alexander, publisher of the Jeffersonian Republican. There are also family photographs taken by Charlottesville photographers, and several photographs of buildings and streets in Charlottesville, Virginia.
George Newton Conrad Medallion
University of Virginia Washington Society Orator Medal.
George R. Minor papers
The collection contains mostly talks and lectures given by Dr. Minor. The talks mainly focus on diseases affecting the chest or thorax such as asbestos related diseases, pericarditis, empyema, gastroesophageal reflux, lung abscesses and lung cancer, and solitary pulmonary lesion. Dr. Minor's interest in history is illustrated by his talks in Renaissance medicine, the early days of thoracic surgery, and biographies of great thoracic surgeons.
George Wilson and Elizabeth Dent Wilson Family Photos and Memorabilia
Family photographs and memorabilia collection, 1895-1960.
German plant press
This collection contains a wooden German plant press with metal detailing. On the top of the press is the word Pflanzenpresse.
Gerontological Advanced Practice Nurses Association Collection.
Full professional papers of this organization, active donations; ECBCNHI is official repository. Collection highlights founding and growth of the organization from an informal collaborative group through incorporation in 1983 and expansion into GAPNA in 2009. Materials include lobbying initiatives, development of standards of care, training and certification programs, and funding.
William Yates Gholson letters
William Yates Gholson letters, 1864-1887, 0.03 cubic feet consist of three letters to William Gholson a letter received by M. Kaiser, a letter from a former slave named Rhody Kibble, a letter from Ed C. Fisher, Superintendent of the Savannah Insane Asylum, and [Josepha?] Erbe to M. Kaiser about family and money. (This letter is in German and has a transcription).