Showing Collections: 51 - 60 of 126
Grim-Smith Hospital Collection
Financial records and board meeting minutes from the hospital in Kirksville, Missouri, from 1930-1945, as well as employee newsletters from 1985-1987 and 1989-1993.
Harry H. Laughlin Papers
Hazel Creek Concerned Citizens Committee Records
Maps, photographs, sound recordings, a motion picture, and textual materials from the Hazel Creek Concerned Citizens Committee, a group composed of Kirksville and Adair County, Missouri citizens concerned about the water quality of the Hazel Creek Reservoir.
Heartland Chautauqua in Kirksville Papers
Publicity, schedules and other documents from the Heartland Chautauqua which came to Kirksville during the summers of 2000 and 2002.
Helen Mar Halliburton McReynolds Collection
A diary, scrapbooks, a recipe books, and documents such as programs and poems that represent Helen Mar Halliburton McReynolds life while at Kirksville State Normal School (now Truman State University).
Helen R. Cole Dissertation
Typed working draft of the 743-page dissertation Helen Rosemary Cole submitted to the University of Iowa for her Ph.D. along with some of the research materials she collected while studying and traveling in France. There is no title page, but the introduction begins "This is the story of Vézelay..."
Highway 63 Transportation Corporation Records
Documents, correspondence, printed materials, newsletters and studies related to the Highway 63 Transportation Corporation which was incorporated "to fund, promote, plan, design, construct, maintain and operate, the construction of two additional lanes on Highway 63 in Adair County, Macon County...(in) a Cooperative Agreement with the Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission, the County of Adair and the City of Kirksville."
Home Economics and Family Sciences Collection
Part of the Truman State University Archives, this collection includes artifacts, audio-visual materials, manuscripts, photographs and print materials from Home Economics, which later became Family Sciences. The bulk of the materials are from the late 1960s through 1992, when the department began to close.