Part 1 (Mss 919; PH 4025; PH Mss 115; WHi (J2); Micro 2097; AE 008-AE 026; CC 154; CC 501): Original Collection, 1795-1968
Physical Description: 54.0 cubic feet (48 record center cartons, 8 archives boxes, 3 flat boxes, and 5 card boxes), 2 reels of microfilm (35 mm), 4.4 cubic feet of photographs and negatives (2 record center cartons, 2 archives boxes, 8 card boxes, 1 flat box, and 1 roll), and 21 films (16 mm) 
Scope and Content Note

The Jackson-Morris-Stevens Papers document several families who settled in Madison, Wisconsin, during the 1850s and who subsequently became connected by friendship and marriage: the Hobbins, Jackson, Morris, and Stevens families. In addition there are papers of several collateral lines including the Farmer, Grannis and Watrous families. The Hobbins and Jacksons were prominent physicians; W.A.P. Morris and Breese J. Stevens were prominent attorneys. The title of the collection is based on the marriage of Helen Elizabeth Stevens, a daughter of Breese Stevens, to Dr. Reginald H. Jackson Sr. and the marriage of Julia Morris, the daughter of W.A.P. Morris, to Reginald's brother, Joseph W. Jackson Sr.

The papers include extensive correspondence between family and friends, business records, personal financial papers, subject files, and photographs. The collection covers a wide range of subjects, not only documenting life in Madison, but also in such diverse places as western New York; Williston, North Dakota; and Gloucester, England. Topics range from aviation, an interest of Reginald Jackson Jr., to financial investing, which was painstakingly documented by Joseph Jackson Sr., and from musky fishing to travel to Europe and Japan. Madison's Frank Lloyd Wright-designed auditorium is also a prominent subject. Papers regarding military history concern the Revolutionary War service of General Michael Jackson II, the Civil War service of Charles and Martin Grannis, and the World War I service of Colonel Joseph W. Jackson Sr., in the Remount Service and Victor Morris, an army engineer. The military papers of Dr. Reginald Jackson Jr., concern the Wisconsin Wing of the Civil Air Patrol immediately following World War II. A few letters of Joseph W. Jackson III date from the Vietnam War period. Unfortunately, given the families' influence, except for the papers of Joseph W. Jackson Sr., the collection provides little coverage of the families' impact on Madison civic life.

The papers are arranged alphabetically by surname, with the women arranged by their married name. Because of the complex family inter-relationships, the papers have been arranged by the name of the family member who wrote the letter, rather than by the recipient. In this way, information about a particular member of the family can be more easily identified. However, correspondence from friends and unrelated individuals is arranged by the recipient. Two books in the collection, Three Hundred Years American by Alice and Bettina Jackson (in Box 6) and a Morris Family genealogy compiled by Kathryn Morris Wilkinson in Box 19A contain helpful genealogical information. Photographs comprise a separate series, although the arrangement is by personal name, thus mirroring the arrangement of the papers.

The Hobbins Family is documented primarily through correspondence relating to Syndonia Josephine Hobbins, the daughter of Dr. Joseph Hobbins Jr., who married Dr. James A. Jackson Sr., the patriarch of the Jackson Family in Madison. Together they became the parents of eight children. The papers also include some medical records thought to have been created by Dr. William Hobbins, Joseph's brother, with whom James Jackson began his medical practice. In Three Hundred Years American, the Jackson sisters cite several early manuscript sources pertaining to the Hobbins Family which were not donated to the Archives: a large notebook of writings by Dr. Joseph Hobbins Jr., (in the possession of Dr. Reginald Jackson Jr., when their book was written) and three diaries (1839-1861) of Sarah Badger Jackson Hobbins, the wife of Joseph Hobbins, then in the sisters' possession.

The Grannis Family materials document Julya Wheat Grannis of Fredonia, New York, and her children Harriet Persis Grannis Morris, who married W.A.P. Morris of Madison; Sarah “Kitty” Grannis Seaton; Charles DeWitt Grannis; and Marcius (or Martin) Simonds Grannis. Harriet Grannis Morris is the focus for much of this family's correspondence. Both Grannis brothers served in the Civil War and they wrote frequently to their mother and sisters, who lived together in Madison during the war. Charles Grannis served in the 44th New York Infantry. He was captured in 1862 and imprisoned at Libby Prison, and the collection includes several letters written from prison as well as a reminiscence of those events. Martin served in the artillery, and for much of his service he was posted at Fort McHenry with the 12th U.S. Artillery. Both brothers survived the war and continued to correspond with their sister. Notable in Martin's post-war letters are references to the onset of his mental illness. There is also extensive correspondence from Kitty Grannis Seaton, who lived with the Morris family in Madison during the Civil War and who eventually settled in Owatonna, Minnesota, with her husband Chauncey E. Seaton. Kitty died from tuberculosis in 1869, and the collection describes her declining health in emotional detail.

The Jackson Family consists of James A. Jackson Sr., and his wife, Syndonia Josephine Hobbins Jackson, and their eight children: Alice, Arnold, Bettina, James Jr., Joseph W. Sr., Reginald Sr., Russell, and Sidney. Alice; Bettina; Joseph Sr., and his family; and Reginald Sr., and his family figure prominently in the collection. Other members of the family are sparsely documented.

The papers of Alice and Bettina Jackson, neither of whom married, are arranged into individual and joint sections. Later in life, the sisters not only lived together in a house in Nakoma, but they also collaborated on several literary and interior design projects, and much of their later correspondence was carried on jointly. The sisters' love of travel, one of their mutual interests, is a highlight of the collection. This avocation is documented by correspondence, scrapbooks, photographs, and writings concerning numerous European trips. An unpublished manuscript about their 1954 trip to Japan, which they entitled “To Keep Young, Travel,” captures much of their joy about travel. This trip, which was made when they were in their 70s, was inspired by Japanese students who had boarded with them and with whom the sisters maintained a correspondence during the post-World War II years. Genealogy was another mutual interest, and the collection includes drafts of their published family history, Three Hundred Years American, photographs collected for illustration of the book, and research correspondence with members of the extended family.

Neither of the sisters sought employment outside the home, but they made careers for themselves based on their mutual interests in art, clothing, and interior design. This career is best documented in a scrapbook about their writing and public speaking. Some writings about these subjects are included, but the collection is incomplete. The culmination of their work on interior design, The Study of Interior Decoration, which was reprinted many times, is not in the collection, but it is available in the University of Wisconsin Library. There is, however, a lengthy, unpublished manuscript on the shawl as a universal article of attire, a subject for which they carried out research over many years.

Arnold Jackson, the son of Dr. James A. Jackson Sr., and the last physician in the family to head the Jackson Clinic, is documented primarily by published medical papers, several copies of the Jackson Clinic Bulletin that he edited, some information on the construction of the clinic, and an unfinished autobiography primarily concerning his professional career. Most interesting in the sparse correspondence are the letters he wrote while training at the Mayo Clinic. Dr. Jackson and his wife built a Frank Lloyd Wright-designed home in Madison, but there is nothing in the collection about this except for a photograph of the couple taken on the patio of the house.

Helen Elizabeth Breese Stevens Jackson, often referred to as Elsie, was the daughter of Breese Stevens by his second wife. She married Dr. Reginald Jackson Sr., and is the individual who provides the Jackson-Stevens link in the title of the collection. Although brief, Elsie's papers provide some indications of the privileged life she led from her extensive doll collection (now owned by the Historical Society Museum), to the list of expensive wedding gifts she received in 1908 and the photographs and correspondence documenting the Jacksons' honeymoon on the Continent. Elsie's devotion to her only child, Reginald Jr., is evident in a baby book, many photographs taken of him as a youth, and a folder entitled “Duddie's sayings.” The material labeled as “keepsakes” and memorabilia consists of similar items that Elsie's mother, Mary Elizabeth Farmer Stevens, saved from Elsie's own childhood. Much of the remainder of the collection consists of financial papers pertaining to the complicated management of the Reginald Sr., estate and other Jackson family interests.

Joseph W. Jackson Sr., sometimes referred to as Colonel Jackson because of his World War I service, or as “Bud,” is the most extensively documented individual in the papers. Despite this, many aspects of his colorful career are under represented. There is, for example, virtually no documentation of his position as business manager of the Jackson Clinic, a position which he assumed after World War I. The absence of some documentation may be explained by the fact that Jackson repeatedly reviewed his papers, discarding items that he considered of no value. Later files in the collection, although clearly labeled by him as of no value managed to survive for transfer to the Archives through the intercession of Jackson's friend Clifford Lord, director of the Historical Society. The absence of documentation is partially compensated for by a lengthy memoir.

Further impeding access to information about Joseph Jackson is the fact that his handwriting is difficult to read. Before his marriage at the turn of the century, Jackson lived in Williston, North Dakota and his fiancée, Julia Morris, lived in Madison. They corresponded frequently. After their marriage they settled in North Dakota and during the pre-World War I years they continued to correspond with relatives in Madison. The letters written by Joe and Julia contain valuable information about their life on the ranch in North Dakota, although reading their handwriting requires a persistent researcher. Jackson's post-World War I correspondence in the collection consists of carbons of outgoing business letters and infrequent personal letters. Business correspondence from this period is incomplete. About 1950, the year in which Jackson retired and presumably lost the services of a secretary, the outgoing carbons virtually disappear from the collection. They are replaced by small, handwritten sheets of paper. Thereafter Jackson used this format not only for correspondence drafts, but also for notes, memoranda about conversations and telephone calls, lists, reminders of things to do, and drafts of speeches and formal presentations. Although he is known to have hired a secretary to type his correspondence, few carbons dating after 1950 exist. Furthermore, although Jackson typically dated and numbered these slips of paper, he repeatedly reorganized them to suit more current needs, thereby losing much contextual information. As a result, Jackson's papers arrived in the Archives in disorder. This condition is a particular impediment to the documentation concerning Jackson's determined and longstanding opposition to the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Madison auditorium. While the auditorium papers are difficult to decipher and only roughly arranged, they are extensive and include some very detailed information on personal conversations, telephone calls, and meetings. They also touch on Madison politics. In addition to papers dating from the 1950s and 1960s, the auditorium files also include research on civic auditoriums Jackson carried out during the 1930s as an officer of the Madison Association of Commerce and the Madison and Wisconsin Foundation, as well as records of the Madison War Memorial Association, an auditorium idea that he supported during the late 1940s and early 1950s. The war memorial files are actually those of Joe Rothschild, the head of the memorial association.

Other important topics in the Joseph Jackson papers include the development of the University Arboretum and Hoyt Park, his leadership of the Madison and Wisconsin Foundation and Rotary International, and his dedication to the University of Wisconsin. His papers about the Madison and Wisconsin Foundation, of which he became the first director, are not the official records of that organization, but there are some scattered files of an official nature. Copies of the foundation's informative bulletin, which Jackson edited, are available in the Historical Society Library.

Jackson's files also include extensive personal financial and investment records from the later years of his life. Because of the absence of summary tax information, detailed income and expenditure records have been retained in the form of check stubs and deposit slips. The files also include weeded mailings received from companies in which he held stock, notes on investments, and letters he wrote to corporate officers. The deposit tickets contain detailed information about dividends from individual holdings. The most extensive investment information concerns the Robert W. Baird Company of Milwaukee. Also pertaining to personal finances is a large record book in which Jackson intermittently recorded information on the status of his land holdings and investments. Together, these papers document the actions of an active investor, as well as the history of a prominent Wisconsin brokerage firm.

Documentation of Jackson's land holdings appears in files about Williston and Williams County, North Dakota. Although the information about his early real estate investments is fragmentary, after the discovery of oil in the late 1940s, Williston began to grow rapidly and the complex management of his North Dakota property created more extensive records. These properties necessitated correspondence with editor Harry Polk, local attorneys, and other North Dakotans. Taken together, these files provide excellent documentation of a local response to the modern North Dakota oil boom.

Also of interest is the correspondence about Jackson's ownership of “Smokin' 'em Out,” a painting given to him by Charles Russell during World War I. This correspondence, which includes a number of prominent Russell collectors, dates from Jackson's efforts to regain custody of the painting from the government after World War I to its eventual sale in 1955. Jackson's connection with the American West is also reflected in the files on his World War I service with the Remount Service at Camp Lewis, Washington, and in France. In addition to his personal service records and correspondence, the collection includes official reports about this little known aspect of World War I military history.

Speeches and writings are a major form of historical documentation in the Joseph Jackson papers, as Jackson was a frequent public speaker. Unfortunately he most often spoke from outlines and notes. After retiring from the Madison and Wisconsin Foundation, Jackson completed a book-length biography of Alexander McKenzie, a colorful North Dakota politician, that he entitled “Big Alec.” Unfortunately, Jackson failed to prepare footnotes or a bibliography to document the sources of his information. The McKenzie files include drafts, copies of a small number of historical documents, research correspondence, and a sample of his work process. Jackson worked on the McKenzie biography over many years, but virtually all of the research carried out before 1948 has been lost. In 1949 Jackson resolved to complete the project, and extensive correspondence during subsequent years documents this period. This correspondence includes a number of individuals who provided first hand information. Among them are McKenzie relatives and Dakota politicians Usher L. Burdick, Andrew Miller, and Willard B. Overson. Occasionally, only Jackson's chatty half of the research correspondence is included. The correspondence in this section is documented by typed carbons.

An earlier historical work written by Jackson concerned African-American soldiers during World War I. Although he corresponded widely to uncover stories, the final product consisted largely of anecdotes rather than authentic accounts of observed events. Like “Big Alec,” this manuscript was never published. Jackson experienced better luck with a small, self-published book on musky fishing, another of his passions. This work is documented by a manuscript draft and correspondence with publishers.

The papers of Julia Morris Jackson, Mrs. Joseph W. Jackson, consist almost entirely of handwritten letters to her husband and her parents and siblings written from about the turn of the century until World War I. Except for several diaries, she has no other papers in the collection.

General Michael Jackson II, who served in the Revolutionary War, represents a second Jackson line from which the Madison Jacksons were descended. Unlike the line that descended from James A. Jackson Sr., who came to Madison directly from England in the 1850s, General Jackson's line settled in Massachusetts in 1639. His great-granddaughter, Sarah G. Badger Jackson, met Dr. Joseph Hobbins Jr. during a trip to England. They married in 1841 and eventually settled in Madison. In Madison their daughter Syndonia Josephine Hobbins (the great-great granddaughter of Michael Jackson) married James A. Jackson Sr., thus uniting the two unrelated (or at least very distantly related) Jackson lines. General Jackson's papers, 1777-1840, consist of typed transcripts. Jackson served as an aide to George Washington and there are copies of a few letters from Washington, as well as items about provisioning troops, battles, etc. Also discussed are family and business matters. Mary Camman, who compiled the transcripts, divided the materials into three parts: Part I: 1777-1834, Michael Jackson II, Ruth Parker Jackson (his wife), and their son Ebenezer Jackson Sr.; Part II: circa 1785-1840, Ebenezer Jackson family papers and business papers regarding Port of Savannah and land interests; and Part III: circa 1796-1821, papers of Simon, Amasa, and Charles Jackson, all sons of Michael Jackson II. The guide to the letters in the collection was prepared by Claire Jackson Kemp. The current location of the original Michael Jackson family letters is unknown.

Reginald H. Jackson Sr., was one of the four sons of James A. Jackson Sr., who became physicians, and his papers document the practice of medicine in Madison during an important transition period from individual to clinic practice. The collection includes two cartons of alphabetically-arranged professional correspondence primarily with surgical patients and other physicians in southern Wisconsin, notes and drafts for presentations to medical associations and student groups, and some information on the early financial operations of the Jackson Clinic.

The papers of Reginald Jackson Jr., also a physician and the only child of Reginald H. Jackson Sr., primarily document his lifelong interest in aviation and his medical education, although not his medical practice at the Jackson Clinic. There are no papers about him in the collection later than the mid-1950s. Reginald Jackson Jr.'s educational papers consist of printed and mimeographed curriculum materials and class notes (which have been weeded) from the Northwestern University Medical School and pre-medical classes at the University of Wisconsin. Of special note among his educational files is an illustrated sanitary survey of Janesville carried out for a class in public health in 1932 and several narrative reports about his clinical experiences. The remainder is general correspondence and alphabetical subject files.

Aviation dominates the subject files. Included are records about day-to-day operations and expenses for his airplane during the 1930s when it was hangared at Howard Morey's Royal Airport in Madison, information on the development of Madison Municipal Airport, and seaplanes in Wisconsin. Beginning with World War II, Jackson's interest in aviation focused on the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) of which he was commander for the Madison Group and, from 1953 to 1955, the commander of the Wisconsin Wing. The CAP records include official correspondence, reports, and printed orders issued by Wing headquarters. Orders from the period when the headquarters were located in Milwaukee and Racine are substantial, but those issued from Madison by Jackson are disappointingly incomplete. The collection also documents Jackson's related interest in radio communication which developed from his youthful participation in the American Radio Relay League. The inventive bent evident in the radio files is reflected in information on other ideas Jackson developed such as airplane heaters and de-icer equipment. For the latter, the collection includes correspondence with the Burgess Battery Company of Madison. Jackson's youth and his love of the outdoors, something he seems to have shared with all male members of his family, are well documented by the photographs in the collection.

The Morris Family is linked to this collection through Julia Morris Jackson, the daughter of Harriet Grannis Morris and Madison attorney William A. Pringle Morris, who became the wife of Joseph W. Jackson Jr. Primarily documented are W.A.P. Morris; his parents; his sons, Howard and Charles; and Howard's son Victor.

General Jacob Morris, who served in the Revolutionary War, and Sophia Pringle Morris were the parents of W.A.P. Morris. The collection includes Sophia's letters to and from W.A.P. Morris, as well as correspondence concerning her attempt to collect her husband's military pension. General Morris' file consists of originals and transcripts of a few letters. W.A.P. Morris' personal correspondence includes material dating from as early as his studies at Hamilton College in the 1850s. Of special interest are post cards from Reuben Gold Thwaites, superintendent of the Historical Society, sent during his travels. Both Howard and Charles Morris became attorneys for Wisconsin railroads, and although they are both represented here only by personal letters to their parents, there are references in these letters to their work, investments, and legal cases. Howard's son Victor was an engineer during World War I, and his papers consist entirely of wartime letters and photographs.

The Stevens Family documents Amelia Stevens, Breese Stevens, and Stevens' second wife, Mary Elizabeth Farmer Stevens. The papers of Amelia Fuller Stevens, the daughter of Breese Stevens and Emma Fuller Stevens, primarily concern the management of the Stevens estate, the chief exception being mail from German World War II refugees who were aided, apparently as a result of her leadership, by the Altar Guild of Grace Episcopal Church in Madison. Miss Stevens' investments were managed by several brokerage firms, and the collection contains detailed information on their representation of her interests. From the Milwaukee office of Loomis Sayles & Company there are extended narrative reports, 1939-1950, about the national financial outlook as well as specific suggestions regarding her financial position. From other firms, there are receipts documenting the purchase and sale of individual stocks. Somewhat like the Joseph Jackson investment files, these records provide a useful case study of one woman's investment history. Also of interest is information about the management of the New York estate of her aunt, Helen Stevens Sanford, by her cousin Augustus C. Stevens and the management and sale of Miss Stevens' Picnic Point property.

The papers of Breese J. Stevens constitute one of the largest parts of the collection. Unfortunately, they offer incomplete coverage of his important career in business and public life. Approximately three cartons consist of handwritten correspondence dating from his years as a Hamilton College student during the early 1850s to his life in Madison during the late 1870s. This correspondence is almost entirely comprised of letters received. The content is primarily personal letters from friends and relatives, although references to business or legal matters appear in some letters. Stevens' list of prominent correspondents includes Horatio Seymour, a distant relative, Lucius Fairchild, and A. Scott Sloan. Draft letters from Stevens appear for only a few individuals, primarily the young women that he referred to as his “lady correspondents.” Also filed here are courtship letters to his second wife.

The letterbooks in which Stevens presumably recorded and bound his important business and professional correspondence were not received. Some records in the collection do document business affairs, but it is likely these records were created after Stevens' death by Henry Kessenich, the executor of his estate, in order to facilitate its management. Kessenich's files contain detailed information on property taxes and other information about Stevens' land holdings. The sole financial volume clearly dating from Stevens' lifetime is a cash book dating from 1880 to 1883, in which is recorded detailed information about personal expenditures. Two additional estate ledgers, 1916-1926, document the household of his widow, as was required of Stevens' will.

The Wright Family is a collateral line related to the Hobbins Family. Henry Wright, who is documented by a microfilmed diary, married Elizabeth Hobbins, the sister of Joseph and William Hobbins. The Wright and Hobbins families settled in Madison together, but the Wrights returned to England in 1859. Henry Wright's diary covers their residence both in Madison and later in Gloucester, England. Other members of the Wright Family are documented in correspondence exchanged with Alice and Bettina Jackson.

PHOTOGRAPHS, which comprise a separate series, are a disparate assortment of portraits, snapshots, photo albums, negatives, and lantern slides that generally parallel the manuscript papers both in content and arrangement. The majority of the collection consists of family portraits and snapshots of activities, particularly travel to Europe and Alaska; interests in aviation and Madison architecture; houses in Madison, North Dakota and New York; and the military service of Joseph W. Jackson and Victor Morris during World War I. Snapshots and candid photographs are best for the families of Reginald Jackson Sr., and Joseph Jackson Sr. Cased portraits of Breese Stevens as a young man and his Stevens and Breese family relatives are of high quality and include Major Samuel S. Forman, a veteran of the Revolutionary War. They are stored with the Historical Society's Cased Image Collection. The lantern slides, which concern Alaska, the Canadian Pacific Railroad, and the West were collected by Joseph W. Jackson probably for oral presentations; these talks are not otherwise documented in the collection. Because he copied many of the slides from other sources, they have been weeded. Exceptions are the lantern slides of Methodist Hospital, which were taken shortly after its construction. They have not been weeded.

All the FILMS are 16 mm, without sound and a combination of color and black and white dating from circa 1920s through the 1950s. The majority of the footage documents four broad subject areas including boating, aviation, European vacations, and medical procedures. The films also include footage of family members on vacation, sailing, and hunting; and various Madison locations, including the Lake Mendota shoreline, aerial views of the Capitol and Isthmus, and the Royal Airport. Also of interest is footage documenting Charles Lindbergh's visit to Madison in 1927; an ice boating regatta; and a ski jump possibly at Blackhawk.

Series: Papers

Breese Family, Genealogy and papers of miscellaneous family members

Breese, Helen, 1850-1860
Note: Wife of Samuel Breese, grandmother of Breese Stevens.

Breese, Samuel, 1855-1869
Note: Uncle of Breese Stevens.

Culnan, Julia Morris Jackson, 1911-1957, undated
Note: Daughter of Joseph W. Jackson.

Farmer, Marcellus and Jeminaetta Tuttle Farmer, 1838, 1857-1858
Note: Parents of Mrs. Breese Stevens.

Forman, Samuel, Accounts of the Forman Family, undated

Fuller, Morris E. and family, Miscellaneous papers and reaper company catalogs, 1860-1900

Grannis, Captain Charles
Note: Brother of Harriet Grannis Morris.

Clippings

Civil War diary, 1863

Narrative of Libby Prison experiences, 1901

Sketch of the 44th New York Regiment, 1893

Correspondence written by Charles Grannis, 1854-1856, 1861-1900

Letters to Charles Grannis, 1875, undated

Grannis, Julya Wheat, 1850-1870, undated
Note: Mother of Julia Grannis Morris.

Grannis, Martin, 1856-1866
Note: Brother of Harriet Grannis Morris.

Graves, Nathan F. and Mrs., 1852-1880

Hayes, Dr. Mary Holmes Stevens, Who's Who in N.Y., 1925

Hobbins, Dr. Joseph, Jr.

Biographical miscellany

Hobbins, Sarah Ellen (Nellie)

Correspondence regarding poetry publication, 1900-1915

Poetry, 1901

Poetry, 1901 (continued)

Hobbins, Sarah Badger Jackson
Note: Wife of Joseph Hobbins Jr., and mother of Syndonia Hobbins Jackson.

Narrative and letter regarding journey to Madison, 1855

Hobbins, William

Account books and blotter, 1853-1865

Unidentified daybook, 1858-1859

Unidentified merchandise book, 1858

Unidentified partnership books, 1859

Bills

Hubbel, Miriam Jackson, 1912-1964
Note: Daughter of Joseph W. Jackson Sr.

Jackson, Alice Fanny
Note: Daughter of James A. Jackson Sr.

Correspondence to Alice Fanny Jackson, 1901-1938

Correspondence from Alice Fanny Jackson

General, 1888-1925

To Sally Ramsey Frate

Photocopied letters, 1902-1973

Transcribed letters, 1918-1936

To and from Mary Muir, 1961-1965

Diaries, 1892-1895, 1910, 1920

Notebooks

Scrapbook and album, regarding 1901 trip to Europe

Writings, 1913-1915, undated

Jackson, Bettina
Note: Daughter of James A. Jackson Sr.

Correspondence from Bettina Jackson, 1891-1925

Travel correspondence scrapbook, 1905-1944

Correspondence to Bettina Jackson

General

World War I letters

Diaries, 1900-1923

Notebooks

Russell Family genealogy, with Jackson baptismal records, transcribed by Bettina Jackson, 1915

Scrapbook of European travel, 1901, 1905-1906, 1912

Jackson, Alice and Bettina, Joint papers

Travel diary, 1934

Correspondence from Alice and Bettina, 1918, 1935-1958

Correspondence, Incoming

General

Iwamoto, Hiroaki, 1952-1973, undated

Kawasaki, Vincent, 1954-1967

Kuratani, Yoshiro, 1950-1973

Sellors, T. Blanchard, 1939-1952

Miscellaneous Japanese acquaintances

Wright Family, Letters from England, 1929-1950

Nonatum (the sisters' Nakoma home)

Writings

Articles

Book business

Book plates

Literary projects binder (and costume plates)

Costume sheets correspondence

“Elizabeth letters” regarding World War I home front, 1917-1933

Essays, 1933-1934

“Ideas for fillers”

Japanese travel book

Alice's notes

Bettina's notes

Correspondence

Draft, Handwritten by Alice Fanny Jackson

Draft, Typed pages

Final draft, “To Keep Young, Travel,” 1962

Miscellany

Notebooks

Madison architecture, 1917

Manuscripts submitted and sold

Octagon houses subject file

Shawls, draft manuscript, circa 1943, and correspondence

Study of Interior Decoration, Contract, publicity, and plates

Three Hundred Years American

Correspondence, 1950-1952

Publicity

Reviews

Rough draft

Published volume, 1951

Jackson, Arnold
Note: Son of James A. Jackson Sr.

Unfinished autobiography, undated

Correspondence from Arnold Jackson, 1908-1959, undated

Writings

Medical writings

Jackson Clinic Bulletin, 1919-1955

Jackson, Helen Elizabeth Stevens
Note: “Elsie,” daughter of Breese Stevens, wife of Reginald Jackson Sr.

Correspondence from Elsie, 1887-1908, undated

Correspondence to Elsie, 1883-1956, undated

Baby book for Reginald Jackson Jr.

Cottage

Dolls

“Duddie's sayings”

Financial papers and register, 1931-1939

Grace [Episcopal] Church

Income taxes, 1927-1934, 1940-1941, 1943

Jackson Foundation, 1948

Jackson Realty Company, 1923, 1939-1948

Jackson, Reginald Sr., Estate, 1939-1942

Keepsakes

Memorabilia

Stevens, Mary Elizabeth, Estate and trust papers

Wedding memorabilia, 1908

Jackson, James A., Sr.
Note: Patriarch of the Jackson Family, married to Josephine Syndonia Hobbins Jackson.

Patient correspondence, 1871, 1902-1907

Miscellaneous and family correspondence, 1901-1919

Civil War muster rolls, 1861-1865
Physical Description: Photocopy 

Autobiography

Chapter 4 (“Survey of the Progress of Medicine”), 1920

Response to Chapter 4 (“Survey of the Progress of Medicine”), 1946

Claude and Starck construction bills, 1905-1906

Estate papers

Jackson, Joseph W., Sr.
Note: “Bud,” son of James A. Jackson Sr.

Autobiographical notes

Autobiography

“Next to the Last Roundup,” undated
Note: Regarding Williston, 1900.

Biographical clippings

Desk calendar, 1940

Memorabilia

Dane County Wildlife certificate
Physical Description: Oversize 

Personal correspondence

From Joseph W. Jackson Sr.

1896-1901

1902-1919

Wartime letters from Joseph W. Jackson Sr., undated

Wartime letter to Joseph W. Jackson Sr., undated

Unidentified wartime letters from Jackson children

General correspondence

From Joseph W. Jackson Sr., 1920-1965, undated

To Joseph W. Jackson Sr., 1913, 1919-1968, undated

Subject Files

Advertising

Cigarettes, 1930-1934

Electric signs for automobiles, 1930

General

Airport, 1927-1935

Alaska, Notes and correspondence, 1925-1928

Allen Ranch (Augusta, Montana) brochures

American Legion, 1924-1961

Anderson, Don, 1931-1964

Aphorisms and notes

Arboretum

1930-1968

Committee, 1953-1954

History, undated

Auditorium
Note: Also known as Monona Terrace, Olin Terraces, War Memorial Garden.

General

Correspondence

1935-1965

1966-1968, undated

Notes and fragments

1930, 1941-1966

1966

Early, but undated

Presentations and statements

1957-1966, undated

American Legion correspondence, 1958

Association of Commerce

Correspondence, 1927-1930

Research, circa 1930

Boat harbor, 1941-1949

Citizens for Monona Terrace

Citizens Realistic Auditorium Association, 1960-1961

Committee report, 1954

Contents of Joseph W. Jackson Sr. briefcase, circa 1966

Conklin site data and correspondence, 1936-1961

Evjue notes

Jackson status reports, 1960-1966

Legislation (Laun Bill), 1961

Madison and Wisconsin Foundation Research, 1937-1949

War Memorial Research

1944-1945

1945-1949

Information

Madison Metropolitan War Memorial

General

Administrative scrapbook

Facilities committee and replies, 1947-1948

Members and organizations

Members and officer cards

Reports

Rothschild correspondence, 1946-1948

Metzner Bill, facts summary, 1957

PWA (Public Works Administration) enabling legislation, 1939

Press criticism

Recreational survey, 1950

Referendum, 1961

Requirements analysis, 1954

Site notes, 1930s, 1960s

Soil testing, 1959

Taxpayers' suit, 1959-1960

Thomson correspondence, 1957

War Memorial Garden

Incomplete historical notes (by Joseph W. Jackson Sr.)

Notes and presentation

American Legion correspondence, 1962-1965

Clippings

Fountain correspondence and research, 1962-1964

Legislation, 1961-1963

Meunier, Alex, 1961-1965

Wright postage stamp, 1966

Wright Record and background, circa 1965-1966

Wright miscellany

Automobile safety device, 1934-1937

Badger Ordnance Works, 1946

Bartholomew, Harland, Plan, 1927

Bjella, Arley (Williston attorney), 1951-1964

Black Hawk Trail, 1942-1944
Scope and Content Note: Correspondence, clippings, research queries by Joseph W. Jackson for the Black Hawk Trail Committee, and Dane County maps relating to a plan to locate and mark the route of Black Hawk's retreat in 1832, accompanied by a photostatic copy of reports sent to the United States War Department on troops commanded by Brigadier General Henry Atkinson in the Black Hawk War.

Brayton, A.M., 1926-1943

Burdick, Usher, 1953

Burk, Walter O. (Williston mayor), 1952-1955

Causeway (Nolen Drive), 1961

Citizens for Better Government, 1962

Commercial and Trade Organization Executives Institute, 1948

Community Union, 1926

Contest entries

Coppini, Pompeo, Correspondence and illustrations of sculpture, 1932-1964

Corrubia, Paul E. (Madison: The Four Lake City)

Cowboy miscellany

Culnan, John, Certificates

Davies, Joseph E., 1938-1940

Dice, Colonel Fay O., 1944-1945

Evjue, William, 1939, undated

Financial records

Check stubs, 1942-1964

Dividend deposit slips, 1940-1963

Household expenses, 1920-1958

Miscellany

Statements, 1909-1920

Football, 1897, 1947

France, Travel suggestions from Joseph W. Jackson Sr.

Free enterprise

Flag Day address (author unknown)

Gambier, Pierre, 1924-1944

Gardner, Lou, 1957-1962

Genealogy

Glenwood Park, 1942-1950

Hoyt Park and rock garden, 1932-1942

Hoyt Park plan

Humor sources

Income taxes

General, 1916-1952

North Dakota, 1952-1954

Investments

Charts

Notes, 1930s-1963, undated

Robert W. Baird Company

Correspondence, 1952-1962

Brevits

Investment Digest

Letters, 1952-1962, undated

Literature, General and Russell illustrations

Statements, 1951-1963

Kimberly Clark investor mailings, 1954-1962, undated

[folder number skipped]

Shareholder letters from Joseph W. Jackson Sr., 1946-1963

Union Trust Company

War bonds

Wisconsin Company statements, 1939-1948

Wisconsin companies' mailings, 1939-1962

Wisconsin Electric Power Company, 1956-1963

Wisconsin Investment Company, 1933-19847

Wisconsin Power and Light, 1946-1962

Jackson children and grandchildren

Jackson Clinic miscellany, 1925-1962

Jackson Family Trust, 1921-1940

Jackson, Joseph W., Jr., 1928-1947

Jackson, Joseph W., III, 1954-1966

Jackson Realty Company, 1927-1961

Jackson, Russell, Sr., Estate, 1937-1962

Jackson, Russell, Jr.

Jackson, Sidney, Jr. and Sr., 1962

Jackson v. Hefty, 1931

Jensen, Jens, 1932-1946

Jones, Richard Lloyd, 1943-1952

Kaltenborn, H.V., 1940-1941

Lakes

Lambert, Jack, clippings

Law, James R., 1936-1948

Lindbergh Visit to Madison Committee, 1927

Loans

Madison and Wisconsin Foundation

Always it is United Man Power that Builds a Great City, 1938

Blueprint for Action, 1951

Background information

Oversize brochure

Brief Facts about Madison, 1946-1952

Editorial drafts, notes, quotations, and data

Editorial drafts, notes, quotations, and data (continued)

Executive director's material, 1937-1951

Fountain, 1940-1941

Joseph W. Jackson Sr., retirement, 1952

James Madison program and notes, 1942

Miscellany

Museum, 1937-1938

Parking meters, 1940-1945

Progress report, circa 1938

Smith, Margaret, research letters, 1953

Relocation correspondence, 1953

General correspondence

State ideas about Madison, 1943

Street lighting, 1941

Madison Association of Commerce, 1929-1937

Madison Associations, Inc., 1951

Madison beautification

Madison Chamber of Commerce

Downtown Development Committee, 1963-1964

Joseph W. Jackson Sr., letters, 1960

Minutes, 1951

Madison City County Building, 1952-1957, undated

Madison Civic Associations Council

General, 1948-1950

Lake Wingra, 1949-1953

Madison flower, 1930

Madison, General

Madison, Holiday article, 1958

Madison, James, 1963

Madison Parks Foundation, 1938

Madison Planning Commission, 1935

Madison politics and elections, 1960-1965

Magazines and newspapers, 1934-1962

Manger, Erling (Williston insurance agent), 1950-1955

Mercury Mining Corporation, 1929-1932

Milk River Company, Savoy, Montana, 1909-1918

Milloy, C.D., 1952-1954

Miscellany

Morris, W.A.P. Estate, 1903-1944

Morris, Charles M., 1939-1942

Nolen, John, 1934-1937

North Dakota Geological Survey (W.M. Laird), 1953-1959

Notes and ideas, 1930s-1960s

O'Hare, Kate Richard, 1921-1922

Oklahoma oil, 1929-1938

One West Main Corporation, 1942-1960

Overson, Willard B. (Williston attorney), 1921-1951

Paper bags idea

Park development

Peace plan, 1932-1933

Penney, J.C., 1942-1943, 1962

Pershing, John, 1921

Piper Woods, 1952

Polk, Harry (Williston editor), 1951-1963, undated

Porter, Alice, Investments, 1919-1926

Presidential letters, 1940-1963

Quotes and sayings

Railroad underpass, 1937-1945

“Record Book,” 1925-1961

Recreation Council, 1945-1946

Reynolds for Mayor, 1960-1961

Roosevelt, Theodore, Centennial, 1957-1958

Rotary International

Correspondence, 1921-1951

Holiday cards

Classification and education, 1920s

Governor of 13th District, 1931

Miscellany

13th District conference programs, 1924-1951

Trip to International Convention, 1931

Rothschild, Joseph, 1943-1963

Russell, Charles, “Smokin 'em Out,” painting, 1927-1964, undated

Sanko Products Company, 1930-1932

School Forest, 1956-1966

Schroeder, Walter

Segoe, Ladislas, 1938-1964

Sensenbrenner, F.J., 1946-1952

“Shareowner” usage campaign, 1960

Sitting Bull anecdote, 1961

State Centennial (citizenship), 1943-1948

State Historical Society (and Clifford Lord), 1932-1964

Swift, Ernest, 1956-1963

Teal Lake Lodge, 1952-1963

Territorial Centennial, Correspondence and notes, 1937-1938

Meeting notes

Testimonial dinner and Joseph W. Jackson retirement, 1952

Thompson, Alex, 1917-1922

Thordarson Library, 1940-1944

Trees, circa 1960

Truax Field, 1951

University of Wisconsin

Alumni Association

Board of Visitors

Board expansion reports, 1950-1951

Buildings, grounds, and Arboretum

Class of 1902

Centennial Fund, 1948-1949

Correspondence, 1924-1962, undated

Influence, Notes and research

Lake Mendota parking lot, 1953

Land ownership chart

Miscellany

Unsorted clippings

Walker advertising agency and health information on radio, 1930, 1937

“War ideas,” 1941-1942

War, Surprise attack, 1955, 1958

Warner Park, 1936-1939

Washington, D.C., trip notebook, 1944

Welch, Frank and Ona, 1956-1958

Western travel correspondence, 1930-1931

Whelan, Charles Elbert

Correspondence, 1922-1931

“Unknown Soldier” broadside

Wiley, Alexander, 1943-1955

Williams County, North Dakota

Section 33 land ownership, 1955

Tax correspondence, 1904-1957

Tax redemptions

Taxes, 1902-1919

Williston, North Dakota

Brattien lease, 1952-1954

City engineer, 1953-1958

Clippings and notes

Coal rights reservation sale, 1916-1917

Davidson, W.S. (American State Bank), 1952-1959

Deeds

Garrison Dam, 1951-1957

Highland Homes, First addition

Highland Homes, Polk purchase, 1954-1959

Highland Homes/Williston Homes, 1947-1957

Homecroft Addition, 1946-1951

Jackson mayoral campaign literature

Miscellaneous Jackson properties

Land sale to government, 1961

Land sales, 1917

Liberty Homes sales, 1944-1945

Livestock book, 1901-1904

Maps and plats

Miscellaneous correspondence

Miscellany

Morris land interests, 1911-1918

Pageant notes, circa 1962

Public housing, 1956

Railroad right-of-way, 1908-1956

Red Owl store, 1958-1959

Rental book, 1920-1928

Safeway store, 1959

School land sale, 1949-1951

Schools, 1958-1959

Snyder annexation, 1949

Snyder property, 1924-1949

Stokke property, 1959-1960

Texas Company oil leases, 1955-1961

Travelute lease, 1940-1954

Trip to Williston, 1956

Veterans housing, 1937-1946

Williston Coal and Power Company, 1907-1922

Williston Family Circle Club, 1914-1915

Williston Land Company

Deeds, 1906-1917

Munroe sale

Wisconsin Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries, 1949-1950

World War I

Camp Lewis history

Diary

French acquaintances, 1919-1956

Memorabilia

“Mother Remount,” 1919-1934

Orders and discharge, 1917-1919

Report Service report and appendix

Tacoma rodeo, circa 1918

Wright, Frank Lloyd, Miscellany

Yellow Thunder, 1937

Speeches and writings

Books

“Big Alec” (Alexander McKenzie)

Correspondence, 1949-1953

Baldwin, Bessie, 1929, 1949-1952

Brother Joseph (grandson)

Burdick, Usher L.

Butler, Pierce

Carson, Annie McRae

Foster, Mary McKenzie

Fraser, August

Grinde, Nick

Irish, Fred

Jackson, Alice and Bettina

Jackson, Russell

Lewis, R.S.

Lord, Clifford

McHarg, Ormsby

McKenzie, Jeanette

McLean, Fred W.

Malcolm, E.B.

Miller, Judge Andrew

Mitchell, Hazel A.

Overson, Willard B.

Packard, Frank E.

Quain, E.P. and Fannie

Reat, Ruth

Reid, Russell

Townsend, Lydia

Uihlein, Robert

General, 1929-1968, undated

Bibliographical essay and notes

Drafts

Draft I

Draft II

Part I

Part II

Documents and historical clippings

Work methods sample

“Colored soldiers” in World War I

Correspondence, 1928-1929

Incoming

Outgoing

Correspondence, 1930-1942

Draft

Contributions

Editors

Illustrations

Introduction/History

Notes

“Musky Fishing”

Publisher correspondence, 1956-1959

General correspondence, 1943-1963

Sales and promotion, 1961-1963

Data

Draft and corrections

Shorter works

Academic writings

“Building Your City Better” column, 1943-1944

Miscellaneous articles

Madison history column, circa 1960

Parker, Willard B., booklet, circa 1928

Speeches

Subject files

Agriculture

Association of Commerce

Athletics

Bankers

Boys

Community Union

Fraternal orders

GAR (Grand Army of the Republic)

Housing (, 1940s)

Lindbergh visit

Madison and Wisconsin Foundation

[folder number skipped]

Madison, 1940s

Medicine

Miscellany

Patriotic holidays

Republican Party

Rotary International

1920s-1930s

1930s-1940s, undated

Stark, Paul

Testimonial for Joseph W. Jackson Sr.

University of Wisconsin

Chronological speeches and speech notes

1920s-1950s, undated

undated

Jackson, Julia Morris
Note: Wife of Joseph W. Jackson Sr., and daughter of W.A.P. Morris and Harriett Grannis Morris.

Correspondence

From Julia Morris Jackson

1888-1907 September

1907 October-1919, undated

To Julia Morris Jackson

Diaries

1895-1897

1899, 1915, 1940-1944

Garden book, 1938

Memorabilia

Notebooks and clippings

Short story, 1898-1900

Wheat Family Bible, 1812

Jackson, General Michael, II

Information

Guide to letters by Claire Jackson Kemp

Letters collected and transcribed by Mary L. Cammann

Jackson, Reginald H., Sr.
Note: Son of James A. Jackson Sr., and husband of Elsie Stevens Jackson.

Medical correspondence, 1905-1932

A-C, before 1921

C-N, after 1921

O-Z, unidentified

General correspondence

Letters to, 1895-1939, undated

Letters from, 1896-1939, undated

Condolence letters, 1939

Subject files

Bernard Timber holdings

Boat house on Lake Mendota, 1929

Financial papers and record book, 1932-1939

Hospitals

House

Income taxes

Insurance

General

[folder number skipped]

Horses

Malpractice

Itineraries, 1926

Jackson Clinic

Audits, 1923-1928

Expenditure reports, 1917-1924

Miscellaneous records

Jackson operating room, Madison General

Jackson, James A., Jr., 1908

Jackson, Sydney, 1922

“Judge” deposition, undated

Methodist Hospital

Memorabilia and miscellany

Obituary

Presbyterian Hospital

Professional associations

Professional meetings

Surgical experience summary, undated

Surgical standards, 1935-1936

Western Surgical Association

Will and estate inventory

Medical Educational Files, 1897-1898

Bacteriology

Histology

Pathology

Writings

Abdomen

Aneurisms

Arteriovenous fistula

Breast lecture to University of Wisconsin Medical School

Case histories

Cysts

Devine colostomy

Fluoroscopic barium enema

Gastric ulcers and surgery

Goiters

Methodist Hospital/clinic management

Infections

Influence of the West on American Surgery, 1935

Kidneys

Liver, bile duct, gall bladder

Medical practice

Nursing

Organs and glands

Sacroiliac sprains/Sciatica

Spine and head

“Split fees”

Surgery binder

Unidentified drafts

Wisconsin medical groups

Uncertain authorship

Notes

Jackson, Reginald H., Jr.
Note: Son of Reginald Sr. and Elsie Stevens Jackson.

Biographical clippings

General correspondence

Letters to Reginald H. Jackson Jr., 1925-1959, undated

Letters from Reginald H. Jackson Jr., 1915-1935, undated

Subject files

Airplane inspections, 1944-1949

Airport bills (Royal Airport), 1928-1950

Aviation correspondence, 1928-1950, undated

Aviation, General information

Bird scrapbook

Burgess Batteries about de-icer, circa 1932

Channel Wing Company, Wisconsin Rapids, undated

Civil Air Patrol

Madison

Correspondence

General, 1943-1948, undated

To Baraboo

To Beaver Dam

Releases, 1953-1955

Milwaukee

Orders, 1944-1948

Correspondence, 1949-1955

Racine, 1950-1953, undated

Designs and inventions

Miscellaneous

Heater

Jackson Realty

Madison airport, 1938, undated

Medical education

Anatomy (University of Wisconsin)

Bacteriology (University of Wisconsin), 1931-1932

Case studies

Case studies

Comparative anatomy

Embryology (University of Wisconsin), undated

Diseases of children

Miscellaneous class handouts

Neurology

Obstetrics (Northwestern)

Pharmacology Lab

Physiology (University of Wisconsin)

Psychiatry

Syphilis and skin diseases (Northwestern), 1933

University of Wisconsin, Med II

Medical miscellany

Memorabilia

Pilot logs

Porter, Fred, Air Force letters, 1948, undated

Radio

General information

American Radio Relay League, circa 1924

Correspondence, 1929-1938

Silver research

Will

Writings

Sanitary Survey of Janesville, 1932

Motion pictures in surgery and medicine (BA, University of Wisconsin), 1932

History school papers, undated

Preventable blindness

General medical writings

Jackson, Russell, Sr.

Will

Green Bay and Mississippi Canal Company, 1920-1925

Correspondence, 1901-1935

Michael Jackson II biography and Jackson genealogy, 1926

Jackson, Sydney, World War I letters, 1918

Jackson, Syndonia Josephine Hobbins
Note: Wife of James A. Jackson Sr., and daughter of Joseph Hobbins Jr.

Correspondence, 1898-1913

Kemp, Claire Jackson, Writings

Kemp, Josephine Alice Jackson, Correspondence, 1917-1919
Note: Daughter of Joseph W. Jackson Sr.

Morris Family genealogy by Kathryn Morris Wilkinson, 1966

Morris, Charles M.
Note: Son of W.A.P. Morris and Harriett Grannis Morris.

Correspondence, 1890-1921, undated

Notes on travel, 1885

Estate and household inventory, 1944-1945

Morris, Harriet Grannis
Note: Wife of W.A.P. Morris.

Obituary and biographical miscellany, 1912

Correspondence

From Harriet Grannis Morris

General, 1850s-1890s

To W.A.P. Morris

To Harriet Grannis Morris

General, 1850-1909, undated

Cambridge, Stanley, 1901

Florence (surname unknown), 1880-1899

Flower, James M., 1885-1902

Foote, Israel, 1950-1880

Frost, Julia Seaton, 1880-1905

Golden anniversary, 1906

Grandchildren

Grannis, Susie, 1870

Meyer, Mary, 1886-1895

Proudfit, Mrs. E.J., 1866-1880

Rowe, Charles A., 1862, 1865

Wheat, J.D., 1850-1905

Woodford, DeWitt, 1850-1902

Worthington, Denison, 1875-1877

Family cookbook

Diary, 1903-1910

Scrapbook of condolence letters, 1912

Morris, Harriet Jackson
Note: Daughter of Joseph W. Jackson Sr.

Correspondence, 1911-1953, undated

Morris, Howard
Note: Son of W.A.P. Morris and Harriett Grannis Morris.

Correspondence

1864-1887

1888-1922, undated

Letters from European trip, 1903

Expense book, 1886-1895

Morris, Howard, Jr., 1902, undated

Morris, General Jacob, 1795-1840

Morris, Julia Robertson, 1880-1899
Note: Wife of Howard Morris.

Morris, Mary Fairchild
Note: Wife of Charles Morris and daughter of Lucius Fairchild.

Correspondence, 1897-1903

Morris, Sophia Pringle
Note: Wife of Jacob Morris and mother of W.A.P. Morris.

Autograph and poetry book, 1829-1833

Correspondence

From Sophia Pringle Morris, 1830-1865

Letter to Sophia Pringle Morris, 1839-1852

Estate and pension correspondence with Henry Nygatt, 1849-1854

Ledger, 1846-1854

Morris, Victor
Note: Son of Howard Morris.

Personal miscellany

World War I letters, 1917-1919

Morris, William A. Pringle (W.A.P. Morris)

Reminiscences, 1905, undated

Correspondence

Letters from William A. Pringle Morris

General, 1850-1920

To Harriet Morris, 1880-1906

To Sophia Morris, 1845-1865

To Breese Stevens, 1850-1859

Letters to William A. Pringle Morris

General, 1837-1902

From Reuben Gold Thwaites, 1902-1913

From John Wilkinson, 1897-1901

Clippings, 1902

College compositions

Diary, 1880

Estate papers, 1921-1925

Expenses, 1872, 1892-1893

Howard Place legal documents, 1900-1907

Morris Park land contracts and cottage diary, 1894-1898

Morse, Lucretia Pickering, In Memoriam, 1825

Muir, Mary, 1959-1979
Note: Descendant of Michael Jackson II.

Porter, Alice Hobbins, 1884-1922
Note: Sister of Syndonia Hobbins Jackson.

Porter, Mary “Polly”
Note: Daughter of Alice Porter.

Correspondence, 1894-1963

Writings

Porter, Robert
Note: Husband of Alice Hobbins Porter.

Porter, Russell H., 1915-1959
Note: Son of Alice Hobbins Porter.

Roby, Sidney B., 1855-1877
Note: Cousin of Breese Stevens.

Sanford, Helen Stevens
Note: Sister of Breese Stevens.

Correspondence, 1853-1879

Seaton, Kitty Grannis
Note: Sister of Harriett Grannis Morris.

Correspondence, 1868-1896

Diary, 1861-1863 and expenses, , 1863-1866

Seaton, C.E., 1868-1885
Note: Husband of Kitty Seaton.

Schroeder, Mary Jackson, 1939-1950, undated
Note: Daughter of Joseph W. Jackson Sr.

Stevens, Amelia
Note: Daughter of Breese Stevens.

Correspondence

From Amelia Stevens, 1907-1908, 1916

Letters to Amelia Stevens, 1924-1960

Refugee letters, 1948-1951

Cottage

Florentine School for Girls (Georgiana Sheldon)

Grace [Episcopal] Church Altar Society

Investment position, 1949-1952

Investments

General, 1935-1947

Fuller and Johnson, 1928-1944

Loomis Sayles, 1939-1952

Investment Securities of Milwaukee, 1924-1934

Shields and Company

Thomson and McKinnon

Ledger of income and expenditures, 1926-1932

Miscellany

Picnic Point Farm

Helen Stevens Sanford Estate, 1904-1915

University Heights Company, 1920-1945

Stevens, Augustus C., 1831
Note: Father of Breese Stevens.

Stevens, Augustus C., 1920-1937
Note: Nephew of Breese Stevens.

Stevens, Breese J.

Correspondence

Incoming

Balch, Estelle, 1853-1856

Butts, Sue, 1853-1855

Carskanddan, Carl

Dallman, Walter M., 1850-1854

Dean, Sarah Fairchild, 1869-1879

Dwight, Theodore

Ellis, E.H., 1863-1879

Fairchild, Cassius, 1862-1869

Fairchild, Charles, 1862-1879

Fairchild, Lucius, 1862-1894

Famous individuals

Farnham, George H.

Farwell, Leonard J., 1868-1879

Flower, James M., 1868-1879

Frodsham, B., 1868-1873

Gridley, A.G.

Hamilton College friends

Higinbotham, Niles

Holmes, Edgar B., 1863-1865

Holmes, Ira, 1865-1873

Jenkins, James J.

Kelly, D.M.

Kessenich, Henry

Knox, Henry, 1851-1853

Knox, John Jay

Lacy, Francis E., 1851-1852

“Lady correspondents,” 1852-1865

Lathrop, J.H., 1857-1869

Ledyard, L.W., 1859-1873

Lewis, Henry M., 1857-1863

Marvin, Eliza, 1862, 1866

Morgan, Alonzo D., 1852-1862

Partridge, James W.

Partridge, Joseph R., 1857-1859

Patten, Lafayette, 1859-1879

Paul, George

Philllips, Wendell, 1853

Powell, E.P., 1851-1879

Roby Family

Root, Oren

Ryan, E.G., 1864-1865, 1879

Seymour, John F., 1860-1868

Seymour, Horatio, 1862-1879

Sherman, P.L.

Sloan, A. Scott, 1857-1873

Sloan, I.C., 1857-1879

Smith, Augustus Ledyard

Stevens Family, 1853-1855, 1879

Stuart, James Reeve, 1878-1879

Tappan, Arthur

Tibbetts, Frank R., 1860-1879

Townsend, Thomas S.

Warren, James S., 1857-1879

General

1853-1868

1869-1879, 1882, 1892, 1902

Letters from Breese J. Stevens

1849-1870, 1877-1879, undated

Gould, Anna, 1856

Stevens, Amy, 1902
Note: Includes accounts.

Stevens, Mary Elizabeth Farmer, 1873-1881

Bills (Weeded), 1870s

Cash Book, 1880-1883

Diaries, 1865, 1869

Fox and Wisconsin Improvement Company, 1855-1884

Fuller & Johnson, 1886-1902

Invitations and calling cards

Law partnership accounts, 1870s

Madison & Portage Railroad, 1874

Miscellaneous financial papers and deeds

Mortgage list, 1889

Obituaries and will, 1903-1906

Park and Pleasure Drive Association, 1893

Picnic Point Farm land records, 1885-1893, undated

Picnic Point survey, 1884-1885

Political tickets for mayoral campaign, 1883

Reaper correspondence and Sheldon agency catalogs, 1963-1964

Section 22 land records

School compositions

Kessenich's estate records

Ashland County property

Block 159 (Madison)

Butte Mining and Development Company, 1901-1905

Catlin/Sidney Stevens litigation, 1893-1904

Compressed Air Company, 1900-1905

Cripple Creek Mine (Colorado), 1901-1903

Electric Typographic Company, 1889-1909

Estate registers, 1916-1926
Physical Description: 2 volumes 

Green Bay & Mississippi Canal Company, 1877-1914

Kokomo Gas & Electric

Langlade County property

Land books

Letterbook, 1907-1914

Miscellany

Mortgage book

Picnic Point Farm, 1904-1916

Property management

Rodeo Land and Water Company

Taylor County timber lands

University Heights

[folder number skipped]

Twin City Rapid Transit

United Gas Improvement Company

Wood County property

Letterbooks and boxes

Boxes, 1906-1911

Letterbook, 1914-1915

[folder number skipped]

Stevens, Charles E., 1852-1877

Stevens, Elizabeth Breese
Note: Mother of Breese Stevens.

Correspondence written by Elizabeth Breese Stevens

1831, 1849-1859

1860-1886, undated

Stevens, George C.

Correspondence written by George C. Stevens, 1839, 1858, 1863-1864

Stevens, Holmes Breese

Correspondence to Breese J. Stevens, 1869, 1877-1879

Stevens, Kate, Letters to Breese Stevens, 1852-1860, 1879

Stevens, Mary Elizabeth Farmer
Note: Second wife of Breese Stevens.

Correspondence written by Mary Elizabeth Farmer Stevens

1858-1859

1902-1904

To sister F.H. Loomis, 1872-1873, 1878

To Elsie Stevens Jackson, 1907-1908

To Breese Stevens, 1877

Correspondence received, 1876-1923, undated

Biographical miscellany, clippings

Bequests, will, and finances

Athletic field to honor Breese Stevens

Colonial Dames, DAR (Daughters of the American Revolution), 1920-1925

Condolence letters on death of Breese Stevens, 1903-1905

Cookbooks

Estate miscellany

Farmer Family notes

Farmer-Watrous Cemetery

Financial notebook

Financial papers

Forest Hill Cemetery plot

Genealogical notes and research

Genealogy of Horatio Seymour, undated

Grace Episcopal Church