Showing Collections: 3721 - 3730 of 4808
United States History, Newspaper Centennial Edition of Washington's Inauguration
United States History, Newspaper Centennial Edition of Washington's Inauguration (1889).
United States Leather Company Records
Legal records belonging to the United States Leather Company of Marlinton, W. Va., made up mostly of general warranty deeds for tannery sites in and around Marlinton and Pocahontas County. Also includes tax receipts, letters of transmittal, and a few property agreements.
United Steel Workers of America, Union Button
A metal pin-back button signifying membership in the United Steel Workers of America labor union. The artifact is pinned to its original paper mount. The paper mount is printed with the text "Here is Your Union Button" above the pinned button and "Wear this Badge of Honor Proudly" below. The paper also bears the Allied Label mark, certifying that the button was manufactured by Union affliated workers.
United Toy Workers Union, Local 149, Archives
This collection contains the archives of Local 149 of the United Toy Workers Union, organized in 1934 at the Louis Marx & Company toy factory in Glen Dale, West Virginia. Among the records are constitutions, bylaws, contracts, minutes, correspondence, clippings, grievance committee materials, job postings, rate schedules, seniority lists, information on insurance and pension plans.
University of Virginia Lecture Notes
Upper Monongahela Valley Planning Records
Upshur County Physicians Record of Births
Urban Couch Papers
One bound volume of mostly photocopies documenting the career of Urban Couch, artist and educator. Includes correspondence, clippings, original art exhibit programs, etc. Couch was at WVU for many years.
U.S. 1st-6th Volunteer Infantry (Ex-Confederates), Civil War Service Records
U.S. Army Circular regarding African Americans in the Civil War
US Army circular issued by William S. Abert, Capt. 3rd Cavalry, by order of Major General Patterson, prohibiting African Americans to dress in army uniforms, dated July 11, 1861.