Showing Collections: 1801 - 1810 of 4808
Jay Chattaway, Film Composer, Papers
Jay Everett Long, Student, Letters Regarding Life At West Virginia University
Letters of West Virginia University student Jay Everett Long, class of 1926. Includes 29 letters from Long of Morgantown to A. David Stewart of Huntington, West Virginia. Subjects include social life at WVU, local baseball, events in Morgantown and Huntington, and local politics. The letter of 23 May 1926 references a KKK rally at WVU. Also includes three photographs (in folder 1).
Jay H. Cravens, Compiler, Report Regarding Monongahela National Forest Timber Management
A photocopy of "The Monongahela Decision," a report compiled by Jay H. Cravens regarding the timber management practices of the Monongahela National Forest and the effect of those practices on the health of the forest. Cravens was the current Regional Forester. This material was compiled in the wake of the "Monongahela Decision" court case. The court found that current timber practices were in violation of the law and therefore restricted planned timbering of the forest.
Jayne Anne Phillips, Author, Papers
J.B. Charlton Letter regarding the Execution of David S. Creigh
J.B. Ford Correspondence
Photocopies of correspondence to J.B. Ford, an agent of the B.&O. Railroad in Wheeling, during the Civil War. The papers concern railroad operations in West Virginia, 10 February-24 September 1863; apprehension of deserters; and Ford's commission as Assistant Quartermaster of Volunteers at the rank of Captain.
J.B. Ford Legal Papers
J.B.F. Yoak, Jr., Collector, Papers
Histories and recollections of churches, schools, and early settlers in Mercer, Wayne, Jackson, and Lewis counties, by W.M. King. Communities or areas covered include Athens, Wayne, Cow Run, Antioch, Cherry Grove, and Smith Run. There is also an article on Aracoma Lodge, No.99, A.F. and A.M.
J.C. Freeman, Civil War Letter of Surrender
Letter dated May 19, 1865 from J.C. Freeman, Captain and Inspector General, Department of West Virginia, to Major Ball, the commander of the 19th Virginia Cavalry.