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Hoan, Daniel W. (Daniel Webster), 1881-1961.; Milwaukee (Wis.). Office of the Mayor.	Title: Daniel Webster Hoan Mayoral Records, 1905-1987 Quantity: 4.5 cubic ft. (11 boxes) 1 oversize folder Call Number: City of Milwaukee Archival Collection 8 Abstract: Records of Dan Hoan, a socialist mayor of Milwaukee who served from 1916-1940. The collection is mostly comprised of his later years as mayor. Some personal papers are included as well. Contains correspondence, photographs, clippings, and other ephemera.
Hoard, Halbert L., 1861-1933	Title: Halbert L. Hoard Papers, 1872-1933 Quantity: 3.6 cubic feet (11 archives boxes) and 1 poster (oversize folder) Call Number: Wis Mss QK; PH 6998 Abstract: Papers of Halbert L. Hoard, a Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin newspaper editor-publisher, inventor, and composer. Included is correspondence with national and state figures; letters and documents concerning his inventions; manuscripts and printed songs he composed; some papers of his father, William D. Hoard, a Wisconsin governor; and collected autographs.
Hoard, W.D. (William Dempster), 1836-1918 [Digitized content]	Title: William Dempster Hoard Papers, 1880-1918 Quantity: 30.4 c.f. (78 archives boxes) and 17 photographs (2 folders) Call Number: Wis Mss UP; Mss 232; PH 358; PH 366 Abstract: Papers of William Dempster Hoard, a Wisconsin governor (1888-1890), scientific dairyman, publisher of the Jefferson County Union and Hoard's Dairyman, officer in the Wisconsin Grand Army of the Republic, and member of the Wisconsin Board of Managers of the St. Louis World's Fair (1903-1905), and of the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents (1907-1911), including correspondence and letterpress books documenting his business, political, civic, agricultural, and personal concerns; a brief diary, 1888; financial records; writings and speeches; and family photographs. Materials include information on events of Hoard's governorship (including reaction to the controversial Bennett Law requiring attendance at schools teaching in English), extensive information on his publishing work, and information on development of the dairy industry.
Hoben, Lindsay	Title: Lindsay Hoben Papers, 1924-1954 Quantity: 1.2 c.f. (1 record center carton and 1 archives box) Call Number: MCHC67-079 Abstract: Papers, 1924-1954, of Lindsay Hoben, editor of the Milwaukee Journal from 1961-1967. Hoben joined the Journal as a reporter in 1926 and began his travels through Europe, Mexico, and around the world writing columns for the paper. In addition to his worldly travel writings, Hoben was at Bellot Strait, in the eastern Canadian arctic, in 1937 to witness the first crossing of ships through the Northwest Passage. The collection primarily contains scrapbooks of newspaper clippings and photographs documenting his early reporting and travels around the world. Also present are several early typewritten manuscripts by Hoben documenting his early writing career.
Hobson, Asher, 1889-	Title: Asher Hobson Papers, 1900-1992 Quantity: 8.4 c.f., 370 photographs, and 41 negatives Call Number: M61-098; M2010-076 Abstract: Papers of Asher Hobson, an agricultural economist at the University of Wisconsin, leader in numerous national and international agricultural and educational organizations, and owner of the “Little Norway” historic site. The papers document his activities related to the International Education Board, the International Institute of Agriculture, and the International Commission of Agriculture, as well as his teaching career and research interests.
Hocak Wazijaci Language and Culture Preservation Committee (Mauston, Wis.) (Later known as the Hocak Wazijaci Language Division and presently as Hoocąk Waaziija Haci Language Division)	Title: Hocak Wazijaci Artistic Traditions Project Collection, 1994 Contents: Hoocąk Waaziija Haci Language Division: 8 folders, 96 slides, 106 negatives, approximately 40 mounted photographs (from exhibit), 5 contact sheets, 8 audiocassettes; James P. Leary: 15 folders Unique Identifier: CSUMC0007-CG Summary: Folklorist James P. Leary worked with two Ho-Chunk student fieldworkers, Michelle Greendeer and Randy Tallmadge, to interview and photograph eight traditional Ho-Chunk master traditional artists in 1994. They documented black ash splint basketmaking, beadwork, drum-making, fingerwoven sashmaking, moccasin and regalia-making, ribbonwork, quillwork, and contemporary work in oil painting and sculpture. Overseen by Ho-Chunk elder Kenneth Funmaker Sr., then Director of the Hocak Wazijaci Language and Culture Preservation Committee, the project culminated in a photo-text exhibit, a two-day art show, and a booklet featuring the traditional artists.
Hochstein, Irma E., 1887-1974	Title: Irma E. Hochstein Papers, 1916-1965 Quantity: 2.0 c.f. (5 archives boxes) Call Number: Mss 750 Abstract: Papers of Irma Hochstein consisting of subject files and incoming correspondence from friends and prominent Wisconsinites she met while a librarian at the Wisconsin Legislative Reference Library (1914-1925) and through involvement in women's political groups. Incomplete subject files including notes, draft writings, clippings, and additional correspondence document her research interest in the equal rights amendment, workmen's compensation, the career of Charles McCarthy, and other topics, as well as her involvement during the 1920's in the women's program at the School for Workers at the University of Wisconsin.
Hodge, William	Title: William Hodge Papers and Photographs, Quantity: 6 linear ft. (15 archives boxes and 1 oversized folder) of papers, 0.2 linear ft. (1 archives box) of photographs. Call Number: WVM Mss 676 Abstract: Papers of Dr. William Hodge, a cultural anthropologist from Oshkosh, Wisconsin who helped Indochinese refugees, especially the Vietnamese and the Hmong, with assimilation and adjustment to life in the United States; particularly focusing on their mental health and educational needs. Hodge served as a consultant on a variety of projects and the collection includes his files related to the Middlepath Project, pertaining to the mental health and psychological adjustment of refugees; Project Get Acquainted, enhancing the educational experience of South East Asian refugees in Oshkosh; and the Oshkosh Lao/Hmong American Association, fostering community understanding. The collection also includes research files covering topics like history, culture, language acquisition, and education both about and for refugees. There are also materials about English as a Second Language (ESL), Limited English Proficient (LEP), and physical and mental health. Information about the Vietnam War and political situation in Southeast Asia is found in the Middlepath, history, and education materials. Particularly complete are newspaper clippings and magazine articles addressing issues facing Hmong refugees in Wisconsin such as crime, gang activity, drug use, law and legal problems, culture, racism, prejudice, and discrimination. Other topics include welfare, Hmong traditions, and Hmong in the workforce. Vertical file materials related to Cambodia, Vietnam, and Thailand are also included. Hodge's background in cultural anthropology is reflected in scattered speeches and writings.
Hodge, William H.	Title: William Hodge Research Papers, 1990-2002 Quantity: 1.4 cubic feet (3 archives boxes and 1 card box) Call Number: Green Bay Mss 199 Abstract: Research papers, 1990-2002 compiled by William Hodge consisting of his translations of Fritz William Rasmussen's diaries and notes he recorded on Rasmussen's financial accounts and manuscripts he documented on Scandinavian settlers of New Denmark, Wisconsin. Hodge completed research on Rasmussen to write a biography and translations of his diaries. While Hodge never published "Root Hog or Die: the Life of an Immigrant Farmer," the biography and diary translations about Rasmussen, he wrote several drafts (1987, 1999, 2000). Hodge's drafts consist of a brief biography focused primarily on Rasmussen's diaries followed by translations of the diary and including revisions suggested by editors.
Hoeh, Sandra Unterman.; Milwaukee (Wis.). Common Council.	Title: Sandra Unterman Hoeh Aldermanic Records, 1959-1982 Quantity: 4.3 cubic ft. (13 boxes) Call Number: City of Milwaukee Archival Collection 37 Abstract: Records of Common Council Alderwoman Sandra Unterman Hoeh, who served Milwaukee's 3rd District from 1976-1989. Contains correspondence, reports, meeting minutes, and newspaper clippings.
Hoffa, James R. (James Riddle), 1913-	Title: James R. Hoffa Clipping Collection, 1957-1968 Quantity: 3.4 c.f. (9 archives boxes) Call Number: Mss 255 Abstract: Chronological file of Associated Press newspaper clippings, including a cartoon file, about James R. Hoffa, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, concerning his union activities and his conviction and imprisonment for jury tampering.
Hoffman, Frederick John	Title: Frederick John Hoffman Papers, 1942-1955 Quantity: .6 cubic ft. (2 boxes) Call Number: UWM Manuscript Collection 141 Abstract: This collection of over 300 documents consists primarily of correspondence between Professor Frederick J. Hoffman (1909-1967) and various literary figures of the 1920s, 30s, and 40s. The collection dates from 1942 through 1955 and includes letters from luminaries such as Henry Miller, Anaïs Nin, Ezra Pound, Lionel Trilling and Thomas Mann. The collection also contains Hoffman's notes on interviews that he conducted with several noted writers and literary critics, including Sinclair Lewis, Edmund Wilson and H.L. Mencken.
Hohlfeld, A.R. (Alexander Rudolf), 1865-1956	Title: A.R. Hohlfeld Papers, circa 1875-1956 Quantity: 2.0 c.f. (5 archives boxes); plus additions of 110 photographs Call Number: Mss 116; PH 1171 Abstract: Papers of Alexander Hohlfeld, a University of Wisconsin professor of German and a Goethe specialist, including correspondence, clippings, holograph and typescript notes and drafts of papers, articles, and speeches, memo books, address books, and miscellaneous papers. Includes correspondence relating to appointments to the Carl Schurz Exchange Professorship, a file regarding anti-German feeling during World War I, and a copy of a manuscript book of poetry by Adolf Guntsner.
Holand, Hjalmar Rued, 1872-1963; Holand, Harold, 1906-circa 1970	Title: Hjalmar and Harold Holand Papers, 1922-1972 Quantity: 8.0 c.f. (20 archives boxes) Call Number: Green Bay Mss 60 Abstract: Papers of Norwegian authors Hjalmar Rued Holand and his son Harold Holand. The Hjalmar Rued Holand papers (1926-1962) reflect his lifelong attempt to prove that it was the Norse who first settled North America and his continuous efforts to establish the validity of the Kensington Rune Stone. A large portion of the collection is Hjalmar's manuscripts of his books and articles, the most successful of which was Old Peninsula Days, 1925. Harold Holand acted as his father's research assistant and was an author in his own right. Harold's papers (1927-circa 1970) consist of correspondence from his mother, Theresa (Evie) Holand, and his father, Hjalmar and manuscripts. Most of the manuscripts relate to Harold's personal fight against tuberculosis and his involvement in the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association, although there are also works on Wisconsin history.
Holbrook, Hal, 1925-	Title: Hal Holbrook Papers, 1942-1960 Quantity: 6.8 c.f. (16 archives boxes) Call Number: U.S. Mss 146AN Abstract: Papers of Hal Holbrook, a Broadway and television actor, primarily relating to the development of his one-man show Mark Twain Tonight!. In these diverse files are correspondence, financial records, Twain memorabilia and research, clippings, scripts and Twain stories, notes and drafts of a book based on his experiences, and files on merchandising this role in disc recordings, motion pictures, and television. The adaptations for other media include multiple scripts for a television version of Roughing It, and scripts and routines used in Holbrook's night club act. General correspondence, diaries, clippings, and reviews of his other stage roles and other miscellaneous personal papers form the remainder of the collection.
Holbrook, Matson	Title: Matson Holbrook Oral History Project Records, 1951-1952 Quantity: 0.4 c.f. (1 archives box) and 24 tape recordings Call Number: Mss 331; Tape 65A; Tape 67A-69A; Tape 77A-83A; Tape 85A; Tape 90A-101A Abstract: Notes, reports, and tape recordings made by Matson Holbrook, including oral history interviews with Milwaukee, Wis., residents about education and industry there, particularly the tanning industry, and readings about the Wisconsin tanning industry, specifically the Rueping Leather Company in Fond du Lac and the Pfister and Vogel Leather Company in Milwaukee. Most of the interviews have been transcribed.
Holden, Anna	Title: Anna Holden Papers, 1946-1999 Quantity: 9.0 cubic feet (22 archives boxes), 1 reel of microfilm (35 mm), and 5 tape recordings Call Number: Mss 543; Micro 815; Audio 810A Abstract: Papers of Anna Holden, a research sociologist who was active in various civil rights organizations throughout the 1950s and 1960s. The collection reflects Holden's work with the Washington, D.C., and Ann Arbor, Michigan, chapters of the Congress of Racial Equality, and her interest in the fair housing projects sponsored by those organizations. In June 1968 she began a study of desegregation in small and medium-sized school districts for the United States Civil Rights Commission. The study was later taken over by the Center for Urban Education, and involved detailed case studies of the school districts of Charlottesville, Virginia, Providence, Rhode Island, and Sacramento, California. Records from this study and from a similar study made in Clinton, Tennessee, in 1956 are a major portion of this collection. A second portion of Holden's papers consists of records of the activities of the Washington chapter of CORE, primarily during the early 1960s, and of the direct action projects of its Housing Committee. The collection also includes a taped radio interview with Holden, made in 1964, and four tapes recording meetings of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission regarding school desegregation in Charlottesville, 1967-1968. There are very few personal papers in the collection.
Hole, Francis Doan, 1913-	Title: Francis Hole drawings and maps Quantity: 2.67 Linear Feet 7 oversized folders Collection includes approximately 50 oversized maps, blueprints, and drawings Call Number: uac216 Abstract: This collection contains maps, drawings, charts, and diagrams of county soils and experiments throughout the state of Wisconsin. The collection also inlcudes hand drawn maps of the University of Wisconsin-Madison Arboretum.
Holley, H. King	Title: Sandor Leopold Landeau Quantity: 0.02 cubic feet (1 folder) Call Number: MISC MSS 077 Abstract: Student paper written by A. King Holley, 1958 January, on the life and artwork of artist Sandor Leopold Landeau. Landeau resided in La Crosse, Wisconsin during a portion of his early career.
Hollywood Democratic Committee	Title: Hollywood Democratic Committee Records, 1942-1950 Quantity: 3.2 c.f. (8 archives boxes), 17 tape recordings, and photographs Call Number: U.S. Mss 31AN; Audio 297A; Lot A106 Abstract: Papers of the Hollywood Democratic Committee (HDC), a group organized in 1943 to support the programs and re-election of Franklin D. Roosevelt. In 1945 it re-formed as the Hollywood Independent Citizens of the Arts, Sciences, and Professions; in 1946 it became the Arts, Sciences, and Professions Council of the Progressive Citizens of Southern California; and finally, in 1948, the group withdrew from PCA and organized as the non-partisan National Council of Arts, Sciences, and Professions. Throughout its brief existence the group worked on behalf of liberal causes including civil liberties, racial justice, and peace, and it actively supported the Hollywood community against the Dies Committee and the House Committee on Un-American Activities. It was placed on the HUAC list of subversive organizations. Much of the collection consists of subject files related to wide-ranging political action including such topics as control of atomic weapons, the Bretton Woods agreement, the Hollywood Ten, the film strike of 1945, world peace, opposition to the Zoot suit riots, and relations with political leaders such as Henry Wallace and Harold Ickes and scientists such as Albert Einstein, Linus Pauling, and Harlow Shapley.
Holm, John Cecil, 1904-	Title: John Cecil Holm Papers, 1879-1901, 1925-1979 Quantity: 4.2 c.f. (3 record center cartons, 1 archives box, and 1 flat box) Call Number: Mss 691 Abstract: Papers of John Cecil Holm, an actor and playwright best known for his play Three Men on a Horse. Included are a few personal papers, autobiographical materials, correspondence, and news clippings and a scrapbook of reviews. There are draft scripts of a number of Holm's plays (some written in collaboration with George Abbott), including Banjo Eyes, Best Foot Forward, Brighten the Corner, Four Cents a Word later made into the film Blonde Inspiration, Gramercy Ghost, The Southwest Corner, Sweethearts, and Three Men on a Horse. Other writings include articles; a book draft; song lyrics; monologues and speeches; short stories, outlines, and story lines; television scripts; and additional unproduced scripts.
Holmes, Elisabeth, 1900-	Title: Elisabeth Holmes Papers, 1852-1976 Quantity: 1.6 c.f. (6 archives boxes) Call Number: Milwaukee Mss 118 Abstract: Papers, mainly 1960-1965, of a former English professor at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and member of the Milwaukee Board of School Directors, consisting of speeches; school district reports and studies; and correspondence, minutes, reports, and clippings of the Committee on Appointment and Instruction, the Special Committee on Equality of Educational Opportunity, which studied segregation within Milwaukee schools, and other committees of the board. Also included are project proposals, reports, and research council minutes concerning the Great Cities Program for School Improvement which studied the problems of migrant and transient students in Milwaukee.
Holmes, Fred L., 1883-1946	Title: Fred L. Holmes Papers, 1864, 1904-1946 Quantity: 3.2 c.f. (9 archives boxes and 3 flat boxes) Call Number: Wis Mss OC Abstract: Papers of Fred L. Holmes, a Madison, Wisconsin, writer and lawyer, founder of the Holmes News Service, and business manager or managing editor of the La Follette Weekly. As a newspaperman he wrote various authors for biographical material and photographs. Correspondence, 1904-1946, includes letters from Wisconsin political figures and well-known writers such as Zona Gale, Ray Stannard Baker, Hamlin Garland, and William Allen White. A large portion of the correspondence concerns the publication of Holmes' book The Voice of Trappist Silence (New York, 1941) and contains information on Trappist monasteries. Also present is correspondence, source materials, and manuscripts used by Holmes in writing Old World Wisconsin; radio speeches, mainly concerning his books; articles on local and state history written by Holmes; notes collected on Shaker communities; and clippings and congratulatory letters on Holmes' books.
Holmlund, Jim, (James O.), 1918-2001	Title: Jim Holmlund Photographs Physical Description: 0.4 cubic feet Call Number: MSS 120 Abstract: James O. “Jim” Holmlund was born in Bangor, Wis., in 1918. He attended Luther College in Decorah, IA, from 1936-1940 pursuing a degree in journalism, and then enlisted in the U. S. Army and served in World War II. He served in the North African and Italian campaigns and was awarded the Bronze Star and Purple Heart. He moved to La Crosse, Wis., and worked for the La Crosse Tribune as a news reporter from 1948-1968, thereafter establishing his own business, the Independent News and Features where he served as a freelance writer and photographer. Holmlund died in La Crosse, Wis., in 2001. Most of the photographs are not dated or labeled. The photographs taken by James O. Holmlund generally are not dated nor is there much information about them. The photographs taken by others were sent to him to help add photographic interest to his stories of the area and some exist only in copy negative form, while others are vintage and yet others are positive reprints. Most of these photos are of Bangor and West Salem, Wis., people and scenes from the past. Among the more notable photographs that were taken by other people include scenes from Bangor and West Salem, both villages in La Crosse County, Wisconsin, around the 1890s-1920s.
Holmlund, Jim, (James O.), 1918-2001	Title: History of the La Crosse (Wisconsin) Post Office, 1843-1978 Quantity: 0.02 cubic feet (1 folder) Call Number: MISC MSS 065 Abstract: Photocopy of a history concerning the La Crosse, Wisconsin post office between 1843 and 1978, written by James O. Holmlund in 1978.
Holmlund, Jim, (James O.), 1918-2001	Title: "The Old Team" Articles For La Tech Quantity: 0.02 cubic feet (1 folder) Call Number: MISC MSS 021 Abstract: Series of articles written by James O. Holmlund in 1978 for the publication La Tech titled "The Old Team." Articles give biographical descriptions of staff members at Western Wisconsin Technical Institute.
Holmlund, Olaf O., 1884-1959	Title: Olaf O. Holmlund Papers Physical Description: 0.8 cubic feet Call Number: MSS 106 Abstract: Olaf A. Holmlund was born in Hamar, Norway, and immigrated to the United States in 1904. He settled in West Salem, Wis., and then moved to Bangor, Wis., in 1918. He was a businessman with many talents, but was best known for his funeral home business that he operated from circa 1918-1945. He sold his business to C. A. Fossum undertakers. A few biographical articles about Holmlund are included in the collection along with a scrapbook of Bangor news clippings (circa 1931-1945) that is thought to have originally been kept by Archie A. Wolf. However, most of the materials are records related to the Holmlund Funeral Home business and include an account book (circa 1924-1933); a collection report book (1936-1938); and a record of funerals (1940-1945).
Holperin, James C., 1950-	Title: James C. Holperin Papers, 1983-1995 Quantity: 3.6 c.f. (9 archives boxes) and 1 photograph (1 folder) Call Number: Northland Mss 4; PH 6691 Abstract: Selected legislative papers of James Holperin, Democratic representative of Wisconsin's 34th Assembly District (Oneida and Vilas counties) from 1983 to 1994. Topical files reflect Holperin's work on constituent concerns, including Native American treaty rights, especially fishing rights, which led to a 1990 recall effort; the Department of Natural Resources' enforcement of state laws and rules; legislation in which Holperin was involved, especially the Petroleum Environmental Clean Up Fund Act; and the state's purchase of Willow Flowage. The photograph is of Holperin and his family.
Holst, Henry R., 1910-2001	Title: Henry R. Holst Oral History Quantity: 0.04 cubic foot (2 folders) Call Number: MISC MSS 162 Abstract: Oral history with Henry R. Holst of La Crosse, Wisconsin, recorded on October 30, 2000. Holst discusses memories of growing up in La Crosse and talks about his family. This collection includes the cassette recording of the interview and a printed transcript.
Holt Hardwood Company (Oconto, Wis.)	Title: Holt Hardwood Company Records, 1916-1967 Quantity: 25.4 c.f. (4 archives boxes, 34 volumes, and 58 blueprints and drawings) and 1 reel of microfilm (35mm) Call Number: Green Bay Mss 105; Green Bay Micro 45; Micro 937 Abstract: Primarily financial records of a company founded in Reed City, Michigan in 1893 which moved to Oconto, Wisconsin in 1916. The firm produced maple, oak, and birch flooring until 1959, when it began turning to production of a few custom wood products and precision electronic equipment. Included are microfilmed minutes of board of directors and stockholders meetings, and articles and amended articles of incorporation; a corporation record book; a time book; legal records; a few sales records; blueprints and drawings of the physical plant and equipment; and numerous financial and accounting records, many of which are routine in nature. Among the financial records are annual and monthly statements, ledgers and accounts ledgers, journals, accounts payable and receivable, cash books, an appraisal of the firm's buildings and equipment, and other volumes. There are a few items from the firms of Holt and DeWitt and Sever Anderson Logging Co.
Holt Lumber Company, (Oconto, Wis.)	Title: Holt Lumber Company Records, 1839-1969 Quantity: 78.6 c.f. (49 archives boxes and 129 separate volumes) Call Number: Green Bay Mss 1 Abstract: Records of the Holt Lumber Co., one of the largest lumber companies operating in northeastern Wisconsin, which had its headquarters at Chicago, Illinois, and at Oconto, Wis. Extensive series of letterbooks, journals, ledgers, cash books, purchase records, cruisers' reports, log drive records, log books, price lists, time books, payrolls, and other papers document the varied operations of the business. The majority of the volumes cover 1865-1888, when Devillo R. Holt (1823-1899) and Uri Balcom (1815-1893) were in partnership. These two natives of New York State founded a company which engaged in the lumbering of white pine in Oconto and Marinette counties, and also operated cargo vessels on the Great Lakes, a sawmill, feedmill, general store, several farms, and a boarding house in the Oconto area. Despite gaps the records contain data on almost every aspect of the business from logging to marketing, the structure of the company, its operations, its varying financial condition, and its relations with other companies. Later records, 1890-1943, describe the formation and operation of the Holt Lumber Company, successor to Holt and Balcom. This organization was run by William Holt, son of D. R. Holt, with the assistance of other members of the family until the dissolution of the company in 1938. Records for these later decades contain detailed information on the type and volume of business done and indicate the changes wrought by the shift from pine to hardwoods and hemlock, from oxen to motorized equipment, from lake carriers to railroads. Scattered records of several subsidiary organizations are included in the collection: the Oconto River Improvement Company, 1893-1901; the American Lumber Company, 1901-1904; the Sever Anderson Logging Company, 1925-1926; and the Oconto Electric Company, 1911-1924.
Holy Apostles Episcopal Church (Oneida, Wis.)	Title: Holy Apostles Episcopal Church Records, 1829-2013 Quantity: 2 reels of microfilm (35 mm) and 0.2 cubic feet (1 archives box) Call Number: Green Bay Micro 16; Micro 685; Green Bay Mss 198 Abstract: Records of an Oneida Indian mission church, originally the Hobart Church, which was the first Episcopal Church in Wisconsin. Includes records of church finances (1854-1894); records of baptisms, confirmations, communicants, marriages, and deaths and burials; missionary E.A. Goodnough accounts (1862-1870); names of Oneidas who served in the Civil War (1860-1865); names of Oneidas taken away to school by the Indian Agent (1884); Oneida Indian Mission Cemetery Association plot book (1902-1953); and articles, clippings, and booklets concerning the mission.
Holy Name Polish National Catholic Church (Milwaukee, Wis.)	Title: Holy Name Polish National Catholic Church (Milwaukee, Wis.) Records, 1954-1980 Quantity: 0.1 c.f. (1 folder and 1 oversize folder) Call Number: Milwaukee SC 117 Abstract: Records of the oldest Polish National Catholic Church in Milwaukee (founded 1914), consisting of anniversary albums and programs of the church and its pastor, a parish hymnal and songbook, photographs, and other materials.
Holy Trinity Catholic Church (La Crosse, Wis.).	Title: Holy Trinity Catholic Church (La Crosse, Wisconsin) Records Physical Description: 0.4 cubic feet Call Number: MSS 126 Abstract: The Holy Trinity Catholic Church on 1333 South 13th Street in La Crosse, Wisconsin was built in 1894. Originally called St. Nicholas Catholic Congregation, the first church building was converted for classroom use when the new church building dedicated to the Most Holy Trinity was constructed on the property to accommodate the growing congregation. The collection documents the activities of the pastors and members of the Holy Trinity Catholic Congregation, as well as the development of the church structures from 1887-1999. Materials are arranged in chronological order and include photos, photograph negatives, a yearbook, church programs, and a scrapbook including church committee meeting minutes, and newspaper clippings concerning church history and activities.
Holy Trinity Catholic Church (La Crosse, Wis.). St. Ann's Altar Society.	Title: Holy Trinity Catholic Church (La Crosse, Wisconsin), St. Ann's Altar Society Records Quantity: 0.02 cubic feet (1 folder) Call Number: MISC MSS 230 Abstract: The St. Ann's Altar Society (of the Holy Trinity Catholic Church in La Crosse, Wisconsin) records include photographs, newspaper clippings, information about the society's activities during World War II, and a booklet (written approximately 2000) about the history of the organization. Materials other than this booklet date from the 1940s.
Homann, Harold J., 1903-1964	Title: Harold J. Homann Papers, 1915-1964 Quantity: 3.6 c.f. (9 archives boxes) and 3 reels of microfilm (35mm) Call Number: Mss 393; Micro 798 Abstract: Papers of Homann, an Alton and Rockford, Illinois, executive of the Boy Scouts of America documenting his personal life and his youth activities. Included are family correspondence; financial, educational, and medical data; mementos; Boy Scout papers such as memoranda, articles and speeches, and jamboree programs and scripts; files on Youth Day programs Homann staged for the Illinois and Wisconsin state fairs; and many microfilmed scrapbooks of clippings, primarily on scouting. The collection reveals the emphasis on scouting as character building and a means of training youth for future good citizenship.
Home Culture Club (River Falls, Wis.)	Title: Home Culture Club Records, 1904-1979 Quantity: 0.4 c.f. (1 archives box) Call Number: River Falls Mss CK Abstract: Records of a study group composed of River Falls, Wisconsin, area rural women. The group began meeting in 1904 to study different cultures, history, the arts, literature, government, and other subjects. The collection includes scrapbooks which contain a detailed history of the group's activities, 1904-1979, a 1908 cookbook, and programs; a printed 1979 history, and minutes of the monthly meetings, 1950-1978.
Home Economists at Home	Title: Home Economists at Home Records, 1932-1989 Quantity: 0.8 cubic ft. (3 boxes) Call Number: Local History Manuscript Collection 343 Abstract: Home Economists at Home was a Milwaukee, Wisconsin organization focused on home economics and homemaking. It went by several different names throughout its early history. This collection includes records of their activities and the subject of homemaking, in general.
Hone, Harold N., 1892-1970; Writers' Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Wisconsin	Title: Harold Hone Photographs, circa 1935-1940 Quantity: 769 photographs and 705 negatives; plus additions of 60 negatives Call Number: M73-435; PH 3538; PH 3538 (3); PH 3978; PH 3978 (3); WHi(W82); WHi(W821) Abstract: Photographs made by Harold Hone of Madison, Wisconsin, of cities, towns, and landscapes in Wisconsin, circa 1935-1940. Most of the images in the collection were done in his role as staff photographer for the WPA's Wisconsin Federal Writers' Project.
Hones, Kenneth W., 1898-1972	Title: Kenneth W. Hones Papers, 1927-1959 Quantity: 0.8 c.f. (2 archives boxes) and 1 tape recording Call Number: Mss 361; Tape 645A Abstract: Papers of Kenneth Hones, president, 1933-1959, of the Wisconsin Farmers Union, including organizational records, correspondence, a tape of John Baker II's speech to the 1954 convention, convention and meeting records, financial records, membership lists, and publications of the Union; and correspondence and financial records of William E. Sanderson, WFU secretary-treasurer from 1930-1934, and administrative assistant to Congressman Merlin Hull, 1934-1952. Includes information on the WFU's youth program and Kamp Kenwood; on Communists in the Union, including a legal file concerning National Farmers Union Northeastern Division President Archie Wright, and correspondence from Fred Blair, Wisconsin State Chairman of the Communist Party; and material of the Committee for a Better Wisconsin Farmers Union, which opposed Hones' leadership.
Hong, Peggy	Title: Gwi-Seok (Peggy) Hong Papers1983-2011 Quantity: 8.8 cubic ft. (27 boxes) Call Number: Local History Manuscript Collection 103 Abstract: The personal papers of former Milwaukee Public Library Poet Laureate Gwi-Seok (Peggy) Hong who lived in Milwaukee from 1987-2012. The collection contains her poetry, writings, photographs and publications by or about her.
Hood, Wayne J., 1913-	Title: Wayne J. Hood Papers, 1947-1968 Quantity: 0.4 c.f. (1 archives box) and 8 reels of microfilm (35mm) Call Number: Mss 355; Micro 1116 Abstract: Papers of a La Crosse, Wisconsin, industrialist and leader in the Wisconsin Republican Party consisting largely of information on his activities as chairman of the state party (1950-1953), as a member of the Republican National Committee, and as state chairman of the Wisconsin Goldwater presidential campaign. Included are correspondence with party leaders including Thomas Coleman, Claude Jasper, Glenn Davis, Henry Ringling, Joseph R. and Jean Kerr McCarthy, and Vernon Thomson; numerous reports of the state finance committee; transcripts and minutes; resolutions; press releases; and biographical information. Also included is information on various committees and organizations with which he was associated including the Outdoor Recreation Act Program Advisory Committee and the Wisconsin Industrial Growth Organization.
Hook, W.E. (William Edward), 1833-1908	Title: W.E. Hook Menomonie, Wisconsin, and Logging Photographs, circa 1877 Quantity: 7 photographs Call Number: PH 6226 Abstract: Halves of stereo cards containing photographs made by W.E. Hook, a Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, photographer in 1876-1877, showing views of Menomonie, Wisconsin, and area logging operations, probably by Knapp, Stout & Company.
Hooker, Eli, 1820-1889?	Title: Eli Hooker Papers, 1846-1889 Quantity: 0.8 c.f. (2 archives boxes) and 1 reel of microfilm (35mm) Call Number: Oshkosh Mss AG; Micro 239 Abstract: Papers of Hooker, a Waupun, Wisconsin, attorney, land owner, and businessman. Fourteen diaries, 1846-1889, comprise the bulk of the collection and tersely record Hooker's day-to-day activities. Two of the volumes contain material relating to an oil company in which he held an interest. An expense book, 1867-1888, lists daily household expenditures. There is also one volume on the family's genealogy.
Hooper, Jessie Jack, 1865-1935	Title: Jessie Jack Hooper Papers, 1889-1935, 1971 Quantity: 6.2 c.f. (14 archives boxes, 1 flat box, 1 oversize folder), 1 reel of microfilm (35mm), and 44 photographs Call Number: Wis Mss IU; Micro 2093; PH 5-1483; PH Wis Mss IU; PH Wis Mss IU (3) Abstract: Papers, mainly 1920-1935, of Jessie Jack Hooper (Mrs. Benjamin Hooper), an Oshkosh, Wis., suffrage speaker, Democratic Party leader, and worker for permanent peace. The papers concern her work as the first president of the Wisconsin League of Women Voters and her later work as chairman of its department on Indian affairs; her campaign against Senator Robert M. La Follette in 1922; the split in the state Democratic Party over the Prohibition issue, and her work for other party candidates; and cooperation with the Wisconsin State Conference of Social Work and many other state and national social agencies and peace organizations. The bulk of the correspondence concerns her speaking tours and policy-forming work as chairman of the department of international relations of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, 1928-1932. There is additional correspondence with national and state officers relating to the League of Nations, the World Court, the Kellogg Pact, the Pan-American Treaties of Arbitration, and proposals for a neutrality bill. In addition there is information about the origin of the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War and Mrs. Hooper's work as recording secretary of its national committee, and chairman of its committee that took petitions to the World Disarmament Conference at Geneva, 1932. There are letters from women prominent in organizations all over the United States, including Carrie Chapman Catt, Minnie Fisher Cunningham, Anna J. H. Pennybacker, Laura McMullen, and men and women active in state and national Democratic Party work. With these are copies of addresses and radio speeches, biographical material, miscellaneous organizational material, reports, and minutes of executive boards of the various organizations to which she belonged. There are also newspaper clippings (available only on microfilm), one unfilmed scrapbook concerning the 1932 Geneva Disarmament Conference, engagement books, and a volume containing a typewritten biography of Mrs. Hooper. The biography is also available on microfilm in the holdings of the SHSW Library. Hooper family papers include probate records, files of Ben Hooper pertaining to the development of Pau-ko-tuk on Lake Winnebago, and notes of Mrs. Hooper's daughter, Lorna Hooper Warfield, about her mother's career. Photographs received with the collection consist primarily of portraits and group pictures of various women's organizations to which Mrs. Hooper belonged, as well as a poster from her 1922 senatorial campaign.
Hoopes, Margaret Campbell	Title: Florence and Margaret Hoopes papers, 1894-1953 Quantity: 14.25 Linear Feet 7 letter document boxes, 2 legal document boxes, 1 legal half document box, 5 oversize flat boxes Papers, storyboards, framed images Call Number: Cairns Manuscript, Hoopes Abstract: The Margaret and Florence Hoopes papers (1894-1953) is primarily composed of the correspondence of American illustrators, Margaret and Florence Hoopes. The sisters illustrated a number of publications, but are most well-known for their watercolor work on the "Alice and Jerry" Basal reader books from the mid 20th century. Most of the correspondence is from a number of publishers, including Row, Peterson, and Co. which published the "Alice and Jerry" books. The collection also contains a number of illustrations from early-reader books including the "Wonder-story series", as well as story boards from other works. There are some notes and source materials for illustrations as well.
Hope United Church of Christ (Milwaukee, Wis.)	Title: Hope United Church of Christ (Milwaukee, Wis.) Records, 1894-1979 Quantity: 3.2 c.f. (5 archives boxes and 4 flat boxes) Call Number: Milwaukee Mss 190 Abstract: Records of a Milwaukee United Church of Christ congregation formed in 1953 by the merger of Faith Evangelical and Reformed Church (formerly Evangelische Glaubens Gemeinde which was organized in 1897) and the German Evangelical Salem Congregation (formerly Deutsch Evangelische Salems Gemeinde). Records include minutes of board and congregational meetings, financial records, and minutes and other records of various church organizations such as Sunday schools, choirs, and men's, women's and youth guilds. Records of the Salem congregation are written in German until 1929.
Hope, Ted.	Title: Ted Hope Papers and Films, 1983-2011 Quantity: 30.8 cubic feet (30 record center cartons and 2 archives boxes), 6 film reels (16 mm), 110 film reels (35 mm), 103 videorecordings (VHS), 10 videorecordings (Betamax), 6 videorecordings (Betacam SP), 5 videorecordings (3/4-inch), 1 videorecordings (1-inch), 1 videorecording (DCCAM/DVC), 188 video-DVDs (5 boxes), and 8 audio recordings Call Number: M2014-101; AE 708-AE 711; CD 273-CD 274; GB 041; HC 618-HC 623; HC 628-HC 643; HC 647-HC 658; HC 671-HC 687; HC 690-HC 713; HC 726-HC 731; HC 844-HC 848; HC 858-HC 862; HC 869-HC 878; HD 146; VBC 766-VBC 770; VEA 116; VFA 179-VFA 184; VHC 051-VHC 152; VHC 553; VPA 157; VTA 051-VTA 060; Audio 1969A Abstract: Professional and personal papers and films documenting the life and career of independent producer Ted Hope. The collection primarily documents the business aspects and films produced by the distribution companies, Good Machine and This is That, co-owned by Hope in the 1990s and 2000s. The personal papers include college material, film projects from the 1980s and early 1990s, notes for seminars given by Hope and other professional activities.
Hopkins, Edward Leasure	Title: Edward Leasure Hopkins papers Quantity: 4.7 Linear Feet Two record storage cartons, one flat metal edge box, on 1/4" reel box, two map case folders. 4.7 linear feet of paper documents, phtographs, negatives, and slides. Call Number: uac164 Abstract: Edward Leasure Hopkins became a Campus Planner for the University of Wisconsin in 1964. Initially he headed the Campus Planning Office, a division of the Department of Planning and Construction. This collection contains documents from that office as well as from succeeding entities. Hopkins was deeply involved in the planning of a variety of projects to expand and rebuild areas of campus including traffic connections with the University Hospitals and Clinics, the renovation of the Lower Campus area, the South East Dormitory Complex, and the integration of the State Street mall and Lower Campus. In addition, Hopkins designed the clock tower which once stood at the intersection of State and Murray streets, now the East Campus Mall. The majority of planning documents in the collection concern two projects: the University Research Park, for which planning began in 1981, and the Championship Golf Course. Hopkins retired in 1998.
Horlick's Corporation (Racine, Wis.)	Title: Horlick's Corporation Records, 1873-1974 Quantity: 2.4 cubic feet (3 archives boxes and 3 flat boxes), 2 reels of microfilm (35 mm), 0.6 cubic feet of photographs and ephemera, and one film Call Number: Parkside Mss 31; Parkside Micro 3; Micro 554; PH 4336; PH 4550; AC 234 Abstract: Records of the Racine, Wisconsin, company which produced Horlick's Malted Milk, consisting largely of promotional materials, including testimonials from several explorers. Also present are historical sketches of the business and the Horlick family, corporate minutes and other documentation, and a diagram of a double malt kiln printed in 1873, photographs, and ephemera. Also includes William Horlick's family photographs, photographs relating to the Horlick's Corporation and an instructional film, “Horlick's Malted Milk,” which shows the process of making malted milk at the Horlick plant in Racine, Wisconsin.
Horowitz, Roger	Title: Roger Horowitz Papers, 1969-1989, 1997-1999 Quantity: 7.0 c.f. and 58 tape recordings Call Number: M87-516; M91-214; M2004-023; M2007-053 Abstract: Papers of labor historian and political activist Roger Horowitz, documenting his activities as a student at the Fieldston School, the University of Chicago, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Information is particularly strong concerning South Africa, Central America, and various socialist movements. Also included is Horowitz's collection of oral history interviews with members of the United Packinghouse Workers of America (UPWA) which he made in 1987 in the course of completing research for a dissertation. A supplement to the UPWA Oral History Project, these interviews seek to learn more about the ethnicity, religious influences, and social characteristics of packinghouse workers' communities, circa 1920-1960.
Horton, Myles, 1905-1990	Title: Myles Horton Papers, 1851-1990 Quantity: 6.6 c.f. (17 archives boxes and 1 flat box) and 11 tape recordings Call Number: Mss 831; Tape 1271A Abstract: Papers, mainly 1921-1990, of Myles Horton, the founder-director of the Highlander Folk School (later known as the Highlander Research and Education Center) in Monteagle, Tennessee, largely documenting his career before and after his association with the school. Included are personal and family materials including extensive oral histories about Highlander, labor history, civil rights, and other topics; speeches and writings (some available in recorded form); a copy of The Long Haul, his autobiography; correspondence with May Justus, Rosa Parks, and other Highlander staff and students; information pertaining to travel to Nicaragua and other countries in pursuit of his interest in adult education; diaries relating to his education at Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennessee; genealogical information about the Horton Family; and papers of his first wife, Zilphia Mae Horton, a singer and noted collector of folk music. Extensive subject files compiled to supplement his travel, writings, and public speaking contain references to Paulo Freire, Nikolai Grundtvig, Huey Long, and others. Among the early career materials are surveys of churches in McHenry County, Illinois and a folder of restricted reports on mental patients admitted to the Worcester State Hospital in Massachusetts. A scrapbook documenting the efforts of Lilian Wyckoff Johnson, the original owner of the Highlander property, about her efforts to establish a college for women contains correspondence from John Dewey, Frederick Jackson Turner, and Woodrow Wilson.
Horwitz Family	Title: Horwitz Family Papers, 1911-1955 Quantity: 1.2 c.f. (3 archives boxes), 5 disc recordings, 3 photographs, and 1 negative Call Number: Milwaukee Mss DI; Disc 212A; Tape 1309A; PH Milwaukee Mss DI Abstract: Papers, many in Yiddish and Hebrew, of the Milwaukee family of Isadore Horwitz, publisher of the Jewish Daily Press and the Milwauker Wochenblat (an English and Yiddish newspaper). Most of the letters were written to Isadore and Mae Horwitz by their children, mainly Hayim Horwitz; some are in recorded form. Also includes a scrapbook of news articles by Horwitz, photographs of family children, and greeting cards kept by a daughter, Rita.
Hoskins, Samuel, 1812-1889; Hoskins, James J.	Title: Samuel and James Hoskins Papers, 1835-1930 Quantity: 1.6 c.f. (4 archives boxes) Call Number: Platteville Mss AK Abstract: Business records and family papers, dealing primarily with the financial ventures of Samuel and James J. Hoskins of Dodgeville, Wisconsin. The business records concern investments in commerce, lead mining and land in the Dodgeville area as well as land investments in Wood County, Wisconsin. The family papers include family genealogy and history, correspondence and legal papers of Samuel and James J. Hoskins, documents relating to the legal clients of James J., and Dodgeville Rangers muster rolls and ordnance lists, 1874-1877.
Hosmer, Herbert H. (Herbert Henry), 1913-1995 Meggendorfer, Lothar Justin G. Schiller, Ltd. Verlag J.F. Schreiber	Title: Lothar Meggendorfer Collection Quantity: 5.0 Linear Feet 3 oversize flat boxes, 2 map-case folders 5 linear feet of illustrated printing proofs and specimen sheets Call Number: Collection ZK Abstract: The Lothar Meggendorfer collection includes over one hundred items related to German artist-paper engineer Lothar Meggendorfer (1847-1925). Meggendorfer created well over 100 children's books and gained international acclaim in the late nineteenth century. The collection consists primarily of large printing specimens of page samples and pictorial cover labels. Also included are proofs of illustrations and publishing advertisements, largely acquired from the collection of his second publishing house, J.F. Schreiber of Esslingen, Germany.
Hostak, Melvina E.	Title: Melvina E. Hostak Papers, 1914-1974 Quantity: 1.6 c.f. (4 archives boxes and 1 flat box) and 6 photographs Call Number: Whitewater Mss BI; PH 3762 Abstract: Papers, mainly 1928-1954, of a spiritualist minister concerning her activities in a number of spiritualist organizations in Wisconsin. Included are financial ledgers, correspondence, curriculum records, and other materials pertaining to her work from 1928 to 1932 as secretary-treasurer of the Morris Pratt Institute of Whitewater; and a minute book, financial records, annual program books, and photographs (1949) of the Western Wisconsin Camp Association, a summer retreat in Wonewoc for the study of spiritualism which Hostak served as president; and miscellaneous records of other organizations. Correspondence with Anna Wallace concerns the lyceum movement. Also included are correspondence, notes, and drafts of historian Paul Schmunk concerning his research on the Morris Pratt Institute; additional notes about MPI by Hugh W. Swofford III; and general personal correspondence of Hostak. Other photographs include snapshots of Hostak.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International Union. Local 257 (Madison, Wisconsin)	Title: Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International Union. Local 257 Records, 1937-1987 Quantity: 4.2 c.f. (10 archives boxes and 1 card box) Call Number: M87-232 Abstract: Records of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International Union (HERE), Local #257. The local chapter was active in Madison, Wisconsin from 1936 until 1986. The bulk of the materials date 1955-1987, and document the administrative, financial, organizational, and bargaining activities of the organization. The collection also documents the union representation of local businesses (worksites) in the Madison area and union membership.
Hough, Merrill (C. Merrill); Hough, Ardelle	Title: Ardelle and Merrill Hough Papers, 1964-1994 Quantity: 16.0 c.f. and 1 tape recording Call Number: M94-305; Audio 1471A; M95-254 Abstract: Papers of peace and social justice activists Ardelle and Merrill Hough, concerning their involvement in various projects and organizations mainly in Madison, Wisconsin, including the Committee Against Racism (CAR), International Committee Against Racism (INCAR), Jobs with Peace, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF), the Madison Press Connection, the Peace Conversion Project, and the Jane Addams Peace Association.
House, Margo, 1928-	Title: Margo House Papers, 1973-1980 Quantity: 1.0 c.f. (1 record center carton) and 1 videorecording Call Number: Eau Claire Mss BU; VBA 470 Abstract: Papers of Wisconsin feminist Margo House pertaining to the founding of the Eau Claire chapter of NOW; her service on the Governor's Commission on the Status of Women, circa 1975-1979; the Wisconsin Feminists Project Fund, circa 1974-1977, a group which funded historical research projects and employment workshops related to women (House served as its president); and several educational programs aimed at sexism. The video is from the Governor's Commission convention of 1976.
Housing Authority of the City of Milwaukee (Wisconsin).	Title: Housing Authority Records, 1918-1960 Quantity: 0.8 cubic ft. (2 boxes) Call Number: City of Milwaukee Archival Collection 13 Abstract: The City of Milwaukee Housing Authority was created in 1944 and provides housing options to Milwaukeeans, as well as assisting them in becoming self-sufficient through a variety of services. Collection contains correspondence, reports, and various publications.
Houston, James M.	Title: James M. Houston Papers, 1937, 1955, 1962-1967 Quantity: 0.2 c.f. (1 archives box) Call Number: Mss 545 Abstract: Papers of a Vicksburg, Mississippi man who was active in civic affairs and community organizing among the Negro population of Vicksburg, and who was a candidate for Congress from the Third District, Mississippi, in 1964. Houston's papers consist of scattered correspondence; campaign flyers, affidavits, correspondence, and other material; notes and reports from meetings; and newsclippings. The collection includes files regarding the activities of and proposed cut-off of funding for the Child Development Group of Mississippi and its local affiliate, the Mt. Carmel Head Start center, of which Houston was chairman; and general political papers, containing Freedom Democratic Party form letters and mailings, and correspondence, and papers concerning the 1962 Smith-for-Congress campaign (Houston was chairman of the campaign committee). There is also a file of similar material from Houston's campaign; and correspondence, memos, reports, and a statement of purpose of the Warren County Improvement League. A folder of Houston's writings and speeches contains a history of the Colored American Civic Institute, written circa 1937, a 1955 pamphlet concerning segregation, two addresses given by Houston as a candidate, and a 1966 letter to the editor written by Houston.
Houston, Walter Scott	Title: Walter Scott Houston Photographs, circa 1930-1987 (bulk 1930s-1950s) Quantity: 1.4 cubic feet of negatives (4 negative boxes) and 0.2 cubic feet of photographs (2 folders) Call Number: PH 6741 Abstract: Photographs, primarily black and white negatives, circa 1930-1987 (bulk 1930s-1950s), relating to the life of Walter Scott Houston (1912-1993), an English teacher and amateur astronomer, consisting of images of Houston, his family and friends, locations in Milwaukee, Green Lake, Plum Lake, Rosendale, and Madison, Wisconsin, as well as telescopes and observatories at Michigan, Harvard University and elsewhere. Also included are print photographs, biographical materials, and a copy of a satirical newsletter for his friends in amateur astronomy titled “The Great Plains Disturber” (as opposed to his usual newsletter “The Great Plains Observer”).
Hove, Arthur	Title: Arthur Hove papers Quantity: 20 Linear Feet 19 record storage cartons, 1 oversize flat box 22 linear feet Call Number: uac181 Abstract: The Arthur (Art) Hove Papers consist of a wide range of photos, negatives, slides, papers, speeches, writings, book drafts, and official documents that reflects Hove's time as a staff member and supporter of UW-Madison.
Howard (Brown County, Wis.: Town). Clerk	Title: Howard (Brown County, Wis.: Town). Clerk: General Records, 1844-1907 Quantity: 0.8 c.f. (1 archives box and 1 flat box) Call Number: Brown Series 43 Abstract: Papers filed with the Town Clerk relating to schools, highways, and general town business. Includes minutes from several town board meetings. Papers are scattered and fragmentary; most date between 1875 and 1895.
Howard (Wis.). Clerk	Title: Howard (Wis.). Clerk: General Village Records, 1966-1983 Quantity: 24 reels of microfilm (16mm) Call Number: Brown Series 134 Abstract: General subject file of the village clerk including materials on taxation, village expenditures, licenses, reports of village employees and officials, and minutes of Village Board committees. This microfilm consists of service copies of film produced by the Village of Howard.
Howard, Charles P., 1879-1938	Title: Charles P. Howard Papers, circa 1917-1938 Quantity: 0.4 c.f. (1 archives box) Call Number: U.S. Mss 24A Abstract: Papers of Charles P. Howard, a president of the International Typographical Union (ITU), 1923-1938, consisting of speeches, articles, and correspondence. The correspondence is primarily of a personal nature, with Howard's union activities mentioned only occasionally. The chief exception to this is correspondence about his failure to win reelection to the ITU presidency in 1938. Labor philosophy is better represented in files of speeches and articles, in which are copies of addresses made while working for the Department of Labor during World War I, reports of testimony concerning labor legislation given before various congressional committees during the Depression, and articles and speeches pertaining to his role in the conflict between the AFL and the CIO in the 1930s.
Howard, Cy, 1915-1993.	Title: Cy Howard Papers, 1941-2005 (bulk 1941-1989) Quantity: 9.0 cubic feet (9 record center cartons) Call Number: M2021-033 Abstract: Papers of Cy Howard, writer, producer, director, and creator who worked in film, theater, television, and radio. Included are scripts and treatments, with best coverage for the radio and television versions of the programs Life with Luigi and My Friend Irma.
Howard, James C., d. 1880	Title: James C. Howard Papers, 1813-1886, 1925 Quantity: 1.8 c.f. (8 archives boxes) Call Number: Wis Mss FV Abstract: Correspondence of numerous members of the James C. Howard family from several sections of the United States. Howard came from Rossie, New York, in 1836, to settle on a large farm in Milwaukee County. There are letters from his brother, Dean S. Howard, a building contractor who invented a new type of dredging machine and who worked on harbors and canals in Upper Canada, the Middle West, Corpus Christi, Texas, and Nicaragua; from his wife, Sophronia Porter; from his children and their families in Wisconsin, Massachusetts, and California; and from other relatives. The letters touch on the various activities of the correspondents, their health, their financial concerns, their religious beliefs, their cultural interests, some local politics, financial panics, the California gold rush, educational facilities, scientific farming, fruitgrowing, wood conservation, spiritualism, and the final settlement of the estate.
Howe, Barabara J.	Title: Barbara J. Howe papers 1967-1984 Quantity: .37 cubic ft. (1 box) plus additions of .19 cubic ft. (1 box) and 1 folder Call Number: UWM Manuscript Collection 365 Abstract: Collection largely consists of news clippings dating from 1969 to 1970 concerning the war in Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos, as well as protests related to the war. Howe collected the materials when she was a UWM history student and active in the anti-war movement. Additions of 24 35 mm slides of UWM and Milwaukee taken in July 1980. Included are slides of UWM's Holton Hall and Marietta House, as well as images of Milwaukee's East Side, the War Memorial Center, and Summerfest.
Howe, Herbert M. (Herbert Marshall), 1912-2010. Howe, Evelyn	Title: Herbert and Evelyn Howe papers Quantity: 3 Linear Feet 3 record cartons Call Number: uac43 Abstract: Herbert Howe served as chair of the Classics and Integrated Liberal Studies departments at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he taught from 1948-1982. His spouse, Evelyn Howe, served as a lecturer in Integrated Liberal Studies from 1946-1982. Their papers include scholarly research notes, various translations, articles, reprints, and materials related to the Ford Foundation.
Howe, John H., 1913-1997	Title: John H. Howe Collected Papers, 1887-2013 (bulk 1930-1993) Quantity: 27.6 cubic feet (32 archives boxes, 30 flat boxes, and 1 tube), 2 reels of microfilm (35 mm), 4 disc recordings, 2 videorecordings, 16.7 cubic feet of photographs, negatives and transparencies (28 archives boxes, 8 flat boxes, 5 negative boxes, and 1 card box), and 178 drawings and sketches (62 oversize folders); plus additions of 7.0 cubic feet (7 record center cartons) Call Number: Mss 842; Micro 2085; Audio 1317A; Disc 208A; VHA 527-VHA 528; PH Mss 842; M2014-090 Abstract: Collected papers, mainly 1930-1993, of John Howe, an architect associated with Frank Lloyd Wright in the Taliesin Fellowship, primarily concerning Wright. In the collection are books, articles, and other printed materials about Wright's career and reputation; additional writings and publications by Wright himself (some annotated and inscribed) including manuscript copies of Ausgeführte Bauten (the “Wasmuth Portfolio”) and When Democracy Builds, and articles that appeared in the Capital Times (Madison, Wisconsin); additional newspaper clippings on microfilm; exhibit catalogs; memorabilia; and Taliesin publications. Howe's library, which is part of the collection, includes many rare first editions and Japanese editions of several books written by Wright. In addition, there are published drawings, prints, and reproductions, and sound recordings. Among the prominent correspondents are William T. Evjue, Herb Fritz, Olgivanna Wright, and a small amount from Frank Lloyd Wright. A few items document Howe's supervision of the construction of the Mossberg House and his role in the management of Taliesin Associates after Wright's death.
Howe, Timothy O. (Timothy Otis), 1816-1883	Title: Timothy O. Howe Papers, 1846, 1854, 1857-1890 Quantity: 0.6 c.f. (3 archives boxes) Call Number: Wis Mss L Abstract: Papers of Tomothy O. Howe, a Green Bay, Wis., attorney who was United States senator, 1861-1879, and postmaster general, 1881-1883. The major portion of the collection consists of typewritten copies of letters that Howe wrote to his niece, Grace T. Howe of Kenosha, Wis., in which he recorded in an informal and intimate manner his impressions of the social and political scene in Washington, D.C., and in Wisconsin. The collection also includes some original letters of David Atwood, Matthew H. Carpenter, Hamilton Fish, Ulysses S. Grant, Horace Rublee, Edwin M. Stanton, and Charles A. Sumner, dealing with political and economic issues.
Howie, Adda F., 1852-1936 [Digitized content]	Title: Adda F. Howie Papers, 1904-1926 Quantity: 0.2 c.f. (1 archives box) Call Number: Wis Mss QL Abstract: Letters received and speeches made by Adda F. Howie, a woman agricultural leader in cattle breeding and in dairying in Wisconsin, lecturer at the Wisconsin Farmers' Institutes at the University, and first woman appointed to the State Board of Agriculture.
Hoxie, Vinnie Ream, 1847-1914	Title: Vinnie Ream Hoxie Papers, 1864-1962 Quantity: 0.4 c.f. (2 archives boxes) and 1 reel of microfilm (35mm) Call Number: Wis Mss MX; Micro 545 Abstract: Papers of sculptress Vinnie Ream Hoxie, including correspondence written by her and her husband opposing the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson (1866), several poems and a songbook written by her, and research materials prepared by Harold E. Miner between 1943 and 1962 including notes from the Ream collection at the Library of Congress, clippings, articles, an extensive bibliography, Miner's correspondence, and a draft biography of Ream.
Hoyman, Scott	Title: Textile Workers of America Oral History Project: Scott Hoyman Interview, 1985 Quantity: 4 tape recordings Call Number: Audio 1104A Abstract: One of a series of tape-recorded oral interviews conducted with Textile Workers Union of America leaders by James A. Cavanaugh of the Historical Society staff, documenting the origins, growth, and decline of the TWUA, internal disputes, relations with other unions, and organizing drives. The interviews document textile unionism prior to the formation of the TWUA, as well as discussing major strikes and gains made through collective bargaining. Specific references are made to organizing activities in Illinois, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Wisconsin. The Scott Hoyman interview is part of the Textile Workers Union of America Oral History Project.
Hoyman, Scott	Title: Textile Workers of America Oral History Project: Scott Hoyman Interview, 1985 Quantity: 4 tape recordings Call Number: Tape 1104A Abstract: One of a series of tape-recorded oral interviews conducted with Textile Workers Union of America leaders by James A. Cavanaugh of the Historical Society staff, documenting the origins, growth, and decline of the TWUA, internal disputes, relations with other unions, and organizing drives. The interviews document textile unionism prior to the formation of the TWUA, as well as discussing major strikes and gains made through collective bargaining. Specific references are made to organizing activities in Illinois, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Wisconsin. The Scott Hoyman interview is part of the Textile Workers Union of America Oral History Project.
Hoyt, George E., 1861-1953	Title: George E. Hoyt Ledgers, 1861-1916 Quantity: 1.0 c.f. (2 archives boxes and 1 flat box) Call Number: Milwaukee Mss 160 Abstract: Account ledgers of Dr. George E. Hoyt, a Menomonee Falls, Wis. physician, containing names of patients, brief notes on charges, and amounts charged. There are also indexes for the first two volumes and a folder of additional accounting notes, telegrams, and a recipe for making a local anaesthetic. Also included are account ledgers kept by his father, Dr. William Moody Hoyt (1829-1870), and his mother, Dr. Nancy E. Hoyt (1829-1899), who took over her husband's practice after his death and whose practice Dr. George Hoyt joined after his graduation from Northwestern University Medical School in 1892. George Hoyt also served as a deputy state health officer from 1914 to 1944.
Hoyt, Otis, 1810-1885	Title: Otis Hoyt Papers, 1792-1921 Quantity: 2.4 c.f. (9 archives boxes, 11 volumes, and 1 oversize folder) Call Number: Wis Mss IC; File 1854 May 9 Oversize Abstract: Papers of Dr. Otis Hoyt of Hudson, Wisconsin, consisting of routine military correspondence, quartermasters' accounts, and other records connected with Hoyt's positions as surgeon with the 1st Massachusetts Infantry in charge of hospitals at Jalapa, Mexico, in 1847 and 1848, and as surgeon at Camp Randall (Madison, Wis.) and in Kentucky in the Civil War. There are letters dealing with the affairs of the Hollis Evangelical Church at Framingham, Massachusetts in 1844; miscellaneous data concerning the St. Croix and Lake Superior Railroad and the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad companies, 1854-1857; the docket of Hoyt while justice of the peace in St. Croix County, Wis., in 1851; account books, 1869-1874 and 1880-1885, used by Hoyt, St. Croix Valley's most prominent surgeon at that time; a household account book kept by Mrs. Hoyt; and a few papers of Hoyt's son, Charles O., and his son-in-law, Dr. Charles F. King, both of Hudson. Also included are genealogical notes on members of the Hoyt and Epley families; reminiscences about the Hoyt family and Hudson, Wis.; diaries of Dr. Frank W. Epley describing his work as a music store clerk in Fond du Lac, Wis., and a drugstore clerk at Menominee, Mich. and Hudson, Wis.; and letters concerning an 1899 tornado which destroyed New Richmond, Wis.