Showing Collections: 611 - 620 of 912
Oil at war: a photographic record, Petroleum Administration for War on the home front, 1942
Possibly unique photo scrapbook prepared for Ralph K. Davies, Deputy U.S. Petroleum Administrator during World War II under Harold L. Ickes. Shows the leading personnel and some propaganda via 130 black and white photographsall with typed identification. The majority of the photographs are large format (6x9, 8x10, etc.). The album is black cloth embossed in gold with Ralph K. Davies name in lower left corner of front cover
Oil well drilling log 1905-1933
Oklahoma collection
Oklahoma State Highway Commission papers, 1960-1974
Correspondence, Reports, Newspapers and Photographs relating to Mr. William H. Bell's tenure as a Highway Commissioner.
Olaf C. Seltzer Collection, 1920-1955
Machinist and painter of western scenes, of Great Falls, Mont. Personal correspondence illustrated with sketches, sketches with accompanying stories, christmas cards drawn by Selzer and illustrated envelopes.
Olivia Manning papers, 1944-1979
Olivia Manning papers consist of correspondence (handwritten and typed letters and cards from Olivia Manning to Kay Dick (aka Edward Lane) and Kathleen Farrell and one black and white photograph featuring Olivia Manning and Kay Dick at a Heinemann’s garden party, circa 1940s and writinigs (drafts, galley proofs, excised material, and book jacket blurbs).
Onandaga-Meriam Letters, 1850-1859
Order removing Cherokees to the West, 1838-05-17
Head Quarters, Eastern Division, Cherokee Agency, Tenn. Military Order no. 25, conveying the order of President Andrew Jackson for the removal of the Cherokees to the west according to the terms of the Treaty of 1835. Personally signed in ink by General Winfield Scott and countersigned by his chief of staff.
Organization and Administration of the Union Army manuscript, approximately 1925
Organization and Administration of the Union Army by Fred Albert Shannon. Carbon copy typescript with handwritten revisions, corrections, and editor's marks and notations. Includes bibliography, appendices, index, and engraver's proofs of illustrations.
Orr Papers, 1824-1848
Four of these letters were written when Dwight was located in Arkansas Territory, the others from the later location of the mission in Indian Territory.
The letters refer to life at Dwight, but mostly are concerned with family and health problems. They are written by the Washburn sisters, Lavinia and Lydia, other members of the family, and T. M. (Theresa Maria) Bissell, a teacher at Dwight, who writes about teaching thirty-four scholars.