First District Normal School (Kirksville, Mo.) -- Faculty
Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:
Arthur Burdette Warner Papers
Three of Arthur Burdette Warner's speeches along with some newspaper clippings. Warner was a lifelong educator who both graduated from and taught at Missouri State Normal School (now Truman State University). He later became involved in local politics in Kirksville, Missouri.
Berenice Beggs Papers
Poems and plays for children, and articles about children and classroom teachers written by Berenice Beggs, a lifelong educator. This collection contains some of her work from her time as a rural school teacher through her time on the faculty of what is now Truman State University. These papers also contain items from her mother's scrapbook and a few pieces of personal correspondence.
E. M. Violette Papers
Eugene M. Violette's papers 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.
Jim Rouse Scrapbook
John R. Kirk Presidential Papers
Correspondence, organizational affiliations, reports, teaching certifications, speeches and articles from Kirk's time as President of the Missouri State Normal School of the First District (renamed Northeast Missouri State Teachers College and later Truman State University).
Missouri State Normal School of the First District Photo Album
Photo album with photographs of early faculty and students of the Normal School. Dating from 1872-1875, it includes images of President Joseph Baldwin and early faculty members John R. Kirk and James Greenwood, to name a few. There are many other unidentified photographs as well, and further research on the item is needed.
Paul Owen Selby Papers
This collection includes P. O. Selby's personal papers, research notes and writings and includes the files and records he gave during his lifetime as well as those found in his campus office after his death. The majority are concerned with Kirksville and Adair County history, genealogies of Adair County families, and Mark Twain.
