Violette, Hallie Hall, 1870-1935
Found in 17 Collections and/or Records:
Hallie's certificate of appointment, Missouri Minimum Wage Commission, 1922 March 6.
Eugene M. Violette's papers, approximately 8 linear feet plus 18 volumes, include draft versions of his books and articles; professional papers, primarily from his years in Kirksville, Missouri, 1900-1923; and personal and family papers including diaries, scrapbooks and photos from childhood to shortly before his death.
Hallie's Diplomas: Bachelor of Philosophy, DePauw University, 1891 June 11.
Eugene M. Violette's papers, approximately 8 linear feet plus 18 volumes, include draft versions of his books and articles; professional papers, primarily from his years in Kirksville, Missouri, 1900-1923; and personal and family papers including diaries, scrapbooks and photos from childhood to shortly before his death.
Hallie's Diplomas: Master of Liberal Arts, DePauw University, 1894 June 13.
Eugene M. Violette's papers, approximately 8 linear feet plus 18 volumes, include draft versions of his books and articles; professional papers, primarily from his years in Kirksville, Missouri, 1900-1923; and personal and family papers including diaries, scrapbooks and photos from childhood to shortly before his death.
Hallie's Diplomas: Trenton [Mo.] High School, 1887 May 21.
Eugene M. Violette's papers, approximately 8 linear feet plus 18 volumes, include draft versions of his books and articles; professional papers, primarily from his years in Kirksville, Missouri, 1900-1923; and personal and family papers including diaries, scrapbooks and photos from childhood to shortly before his death.
"In Memoriam: Hallie Hall Violette, 1870-1935", [approximately 1935?].
Typescript and printed copies (two).
"Mrs. E. M. Violette Passed Sunday at Family Home Here", [approximately 1935 October?].
Typescript of obit that appeared in Baton Rouge State-Times, 1935 October 7.
Transcript of Hallie Hall Violette's entry, Class of 1891, in DePauw University's Alumnae Record, [1910].
Eugene M. Violette's papers, approximately 8 linear feet plus 18 volumes, include draft versions of his books and articles; professional papers, primarily from his years in Kirksville, Missouri, 1900-1923; and personal and family papers including diaries, scrapbooks and photos from childhood to shortly before his death.