Showing Collections: 1601 - 1610 of 4808
Hugh Ike Shott Papers
Hugh Parrill, Deputy Sheriff, Receipts of Hampshire County Court
Receipts for business of the Hampshire County Court, ca. 1852-1857 collected by Hugh Parrill, Deputy Sheriff. They were stored in a cloth filing system designed and used by Parrill. The receipts, on small slips of paper, document monies collected by the Court for taxes and other transactions involving court cases, land and other property, and the local militia.
Hugh Sayre, Collector, Papers
Correspondence, miscellaneous family papers, nineteenth century school records, ledgers, bank books, and memorabilia of Hugh F. Sayre and family of Parkersburg, Reedy, St. Marys and West Creek, West Virginia. Some material relates to oil and gas leases on the Sayre family farm and Sayre's invention of a scientific alphabet called EBDECORD.
Hugh Voress, Compiler, Genealogies of the Cantley and Ellison Families of Virginia and West Virginia
Genealogies of the Cantley (223 pages ) and Ellison (222 pages) families of Virginia and West Virginia, including indexes. The genealogies trace the families from the 1600s to the 1900s.
Hulett C. Smith, Governor, Papers
Humanities Foundation of West Virginia Reports
One advertisement for Humanities Lyceum Grants "available to scholars in the humanities and the general public", deadline for application - January 1, 1983. Two Humanities Foundation reports in notebook form: A PROPOSAL FOR A STATE PROGRAM IN THE HUMANITIES FOR WEST VIRGINIA, November 1, 1978 - October 31, 1980; A PROPOSAL FOR A STATE PROGRAM IN THE HUMANITIES FOR WEST VIRGINIA, November 1, 1982-October 31, 1984.
Hunter Armentrout, Collector, Gilmer County Historical Records
Hunter Family Papers
Huntington District Labor Council, Papers
Correspondence, memoranda, circulars, pamphlets, financial records, and other papers of the Huntington District Labor Council, United Steelworkers Local 1652, and some other local unions. The collection also contains CIO-PAC material, including educational and campaign material.
Huntington State Hospital Papers
Correspondence and documents pertaining to the West Virginia Asylum for the Incurables, now Huntington State Hospital, mainly concerning the location of a suitable site by the office of the secretary of state. Correspondents include John W. Davis and W.A. MacCorkle.