World War, 1939-1945
Found in 80 Collections and/or Records:
201st National Guard, Regiment Histories
Histories of the 201st National Guard Regiment. This regiment dates back to colonial times, beginning as Captain Morgan Morgan's company of militia, and has served with merit in nearly every war in which the United States has engaged. Specific details of this unit's deployment are included in an index.
Albert M. Reese Papers
Certificates of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, 1922, and the War Production Board, 1945, awarded to A.M. Reese; also a program of the Flag Day services held in Morgantown, June 18, 1944.
American Phytopathological Society Papers
Correspondence of the society's president, Julian G. Leach, professor of plant pathology at West Virginia University, and papers of the society's War Emergency Committee.
Ancella Bickley, Historian, Photographic Portraits of African-American Soldiers
Photographic portraits of African-American soldiers from the WWII era (black and white, averaging 2 in. x 3 in.). Some of the portraits have names recorded to their backs in pencil. These soldiers were stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Andrew Edmiston Jr. (1892-1966) Papers
Berlin B. Chapman, Compiler, Scrapbook
Microfilmed copy of a scrapbook outlining the history of college debating in West Virginia, 1933-1941. The scrapbook was prepared by Dr. Chapman and the Fairmont State College debate teams. Original is in the Fairmont State College Library.
Brown Family World War II Ration Books and Coupons.
World War II ration books and coupons which belonged to the Brown family of Farmington, Marion Co.
Charles McCamic (1874-1956) Papers
Charlotte Muzichuck, Collector, Papers of Anna Santore DeLancy
Chestnut Ridge Camp Scrapbook
A scrapbook kept by Agnes Peebles, a counselor at a summer camp for underprivileged children, many from Scotts Run. Although run by the Presbyterian Church, the camp was secular in nature and open to youth of all faiths. Includes photographs, sheet music, letters, and reports; also includes reference to a lecture by a visiting German Jew on conditions in Germany.