Diaries
Found in 39 Collections and/or Records:
Eva Jane Richmond and William Richmond Diaries
Collection consists of 8 "line-a-day" or pocket diaries kept by Eva Jane Richmond or William Richmond documenting the weather and personal or family activities.
Florence Thomas Bearse Diaries
Diaries written by Florence Thomas Bearse and one school notebook of her son Fletcher.
George D. Aiken Papers
The papers consist primarily of Aiken's senatorial files: bills and amendments, hearings, committee reports and recommendations, statistical studies, press releases, a great deal of correspondence, newspaper clippings, articles, photographs, sound recordings, films, and his senate diaries, as well as some materials from Aiken's gubernatorial years
George Perkins Marsh Collection
Hapgood Family Papers
Collection contains 12 small pocket diaries recording the weather, Civil War events (writer was a soldier), and general reflections on life and character.
Harold D. Newton Papers
The Harold D. Newton Papers contain two diaries and four letters written by Newton, as well as newspaper clippings. All the material refers to the participation of Company K of the First Vermont Infantry in the Mexican-American encounter of 1916. American troops were sent to Eagle Pass, Texas in June 1916, but never crossed the border or participated in any action before returning to Vermont in October of the same year.
Herbert W. Congdon Papers Collection
Irving Lisman Collection
Collection consists of periodicals, clippings, booklets, and other materials related to the Holocaust, WWII, and Holocaust memorials. There are also materials from International Liberators Conferences, which the Lismans attended.
Jackman/Corinth Papers
The collection includes a few folders of Jackman family material, but the majority of the papers relate to Mrs. Marguerite (Murphy) Jackman's work on the history of Corinth, Vermont.
James Davis Papers
The collection consists of photocopies of James Davis' personal journals for July 6, 1861 - April 1, 1863, and May 2, 1864 - July 9 1865. Written while Davis was confined to his house by injuries, these journals offer detailed, educated comments of local events, the Civil War, literature, national politics, and a variety of other subjects.