Speeches
Found in 58 Collections and/or Records:
Henry Israel papers
Material relating to civic leaders of Hastings and Westchester County concerning recreational, educational programs, and community service.
Ida Langdon papers
Papers, which pertain to Samuel Clemens, particularly to his life in Elmira, New York, include letters to Ida Langdon from Henry Nash Smith, Orville Prescott, and others regarding her talks on Twain, gifts of Twain memorabilia to the University of California, certain of Twain's writings, and related subjects.
International Ladies Garment Workers Union. Louis Stulberg, President. Correspondence
The Stulberg presidential records consist of correspondence, memoranda, photographs, speeches and subject files primarily dealing with union matters during Stulberg's term in office, though there are some personal materials in the collection as well.
International Ladies Garment Workers Union. Morris Sigman, President. Records
The collection consists of correspondence, subject files, form letters, circulars, speeches and other items from Morris Sigman's term as ILGWU president.
John Lyon Collyer papers
Photographs, correspondence, printed items, speeches, clippings, films and tapes concerning the public activities of John L. Collyer. Material covers his tenure as president of B.F. Goodrich; most of this material concerns rubber.
John Tuttle and Arvilla Raplee Andrews papers
Correspondence (1856-88) of John Andrews, Arvilla Raplee, friends, and relatives, including Civil War letters of Andrews. Also, military records, Civil War diaries, and other papers.
Joseph McGinnies papers
Microfilm of letters, speeches, and newspaper clippings; Also one undated photograph of McGinnies, and two programs.
Justin S. Morrill papers
Correspondence, drafts of speeches, pamphlets and other printed material, mainly relating to the Civil War and Reconstruction, the status of freed blacks, the tariff and international trade, passage of the Land Grant College Act, and other public questions.
Katharine St. George papers
Papers deal almost entirely with Mrs. St. George's service in the U.S. House of Representatives and include correspondence with her constituents.