Browse Items (54 total) Browse All Browse by Tag Search Items Collection: Frances Cabaniss Roberts Collection (Rescans) of 2 Next Page Sort by: TitleCreatorIdentifierDate Added Frances C. Roberts at the time of her graduation from Alabama State Teachers College in Livingston, Alabama. Roberts, Frances C. 1937 Frances C. Roberts at commencement at the University of Alabama. Robinson, Gus 1956-05 Frances C. Roberts standing in front of a display of U.S. Army missiles at Redstone Arsenal. Roberts, Frances C. Frances C. Roberts at her desk. Roberts, Frances C. Frances C. Roberts delivering a speech. Roberts, Frances C. Photo of Frances C. Roberts. Mercier, Michael 1993-11-28 Portrait photograph of Frances C. Roberts. Roberts, Frances C. "Farm Production and Marketing in Alabama: Committee Report on Alabama Farm Commodities and Appraisal of Marketing Facilities." Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Extension Service 1943-03 Official program of the Monte Sano State Park Celebration. 1938-08-25 "Educational Lift-Off: Dedication 1969." Huntsville Public Schools 1969-12-07 "Call for a Madison County Mass Meeting, to Oppose the Ratification of the So-Called Constitution of Alabama." 1868-01-06 Postcard of a woman, possibly Virginia Clay-Clopton, and companions. 1915 circa Letter to James M. Adams, C. C. Clay, and William Acklen from Abner Tate. Tate, Abner 1855-09-04 Statement Letter of D. H. Bingham. Bingham, Daniel H. 1855-12-17 Letter Regarding the Case and Barbora Hazle's Statements. 1856-05-12 Testimony of a Resident of Elizabeth Routt as Requested by Abner Tate. 1856-04-26 Note to Moore's Statement. Tate, Abner 1856 Letter to Abner Tate. 1856-04-20 Receipt of George W. Scott. Scott, George W. 1852-10-01 Deed of Samuel Conner. Conner, Samuel 1843-06-19 Letter to Abner Tate from William Conner. Conner, William M. 1856-04-05 Desposition of T. O. Gill Gill, T. O. 1856-04-03 Statement of Sarah Pool. Pool, Sarah 1856-04-16 Letter from H. G. Wellborn to her uncle. Wellborn, H. G. 1856-02-20 Partial statement of John P. Pool. Pool, John P. Statement of William W. Sanders addressed to Abner Tate. Sanders, William W. Partial deposition and court questions. Depositions of Daniel Curry and Polly Curry. Curry, Daniel 1857-02-23 Deposition of Dr. Gabriel S. Davies. Davies, Gabriel S. 1857-02-10 Depositions of William Ashworth and Thomas O. Gill. Ashworth, William 1857-02-25 Depositions of Joseph Whitaker and Newton Whitaker. Whitaker, Joseph 1857-02-24 Deposition of Nancy Whitaker. Whitaker, Nancy 1857-02-07 "Groundbreaking Ceremony: Constitution Hall Park." Huntsville-Madison County Historical Society (Ala.) 1977-04-24 Excerpt from the Livingston High School "Annus Mirabilis" yearbook, 1932. Livingston High School (Ala.) 1932 Frances Roberts teaching in Morton Hall. University of Alabama in Huntsville Letter from Rep. Bob Jones in Washington, D.C. to Frances Roberts in Huntsville, Alabama. Jones, Robert Emmett, 1912-1997 1952-04-21 Frances Roberts at the Whitfield-Winham-Roberts House in Gainesville, Alabama. Roberts, Frances C. 1898 Chancery Court document appointing Fannie Cabaniss as Register in Chancery, signed by Chancellor William T. Simpson. 1898-10-17 Photograph from the inaugural Madison County Women's Scroll of Honor ceremony. Roberts, Frances C. 1976 Frances Roberts and UAH president John Wright with the Roberts Hall dedication plaque. Baeske, Glenn W. 1988-05-14 of 2 Next Page Output Formats atom, csv, dc-rdf, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2 Refine search Identifier Select...Frances Cabaniss Roberts_ Her Life and Legacy_default_599d46e8loc_robf_000001loc_robf_000002loc_robf_000003loc_robf_000004loc_robf_000005loc_robf_000006loc_robf_000007loc_robf_000008_000121loc_robf_000131_000154loc_robf_000180_000182loc_robf_000183_000187loc_robf_000188_000204loc_robf_000205_000216loc_robf_000217_000218loc_robf_000219_000222loc_robf_000223_000224loc_robf_000225_000230loc_robf_000231_000233loc_robf_000234_000234loc_robf_000235_000237_000239_000239loc_robf_000238_000238loc_robf_000240_000240_000244_000245loc_robf_000241_000243loc_robf_000246_000249loc_robf_000250_000259_000269_000271loc_robf_000260_000268loc_robf_000272_000282loc_robf_000283_000293loc_robf_000294_000301loc_robf_000303_000304loc_robf_000310_000311loc_robf_000311_000312loc_robf_000313loc_robf_000314loc_robf_000315loc_robf_000316loc_robf_000317loc_robf_000318loc_robf_000319loc_robf_000320loc_robf_000321loc_robf_000324_000325loc_robf_000326_000327loc_robf_000332loc_robf_000333_000334loc_robf_000335loc_robf_000336loc_robf_000337_000338loc_robf_000339_000340loc_robf_155_162loc_robf_163_178loc_robf_tribune_19001129loc_robf_Weekly_Mercury_1896 Title Select..."Call for a Madison County Mass Meeting, to Oppose the Ratification of the So-Called Constitution of Alabama.""Educational Lift-Off: Dedication 1969.""Farm Production and Marketing in Alabama: Committee Report on Alabama Farm Commodities and Appraisal of Marketing Facilities.""Frances Cabaniss Roberts: Her Life and Legacy.""Groundbreaking Ceremony: Constitution Hall Park."The Tribune, Monument Edition.1898 Chancery Court document appointing Fannie Cabaniss as Register in Chancery, signed by Chancellor William T. Simpson.Deed of Samuel Conner.Deposition of Dr. Gabriel S. Davies.Deposition of Nancy Whitaker.Depositions of Daniel Curry and Polly Curry.Depositions of Joseph Whitaker and Newton Whitaker.Depositions of William Ashworth and Thomas O. Gill.Desposition of T. O. GillDorothy Adair, Lynn Jones, Frances Roberts, and Harvie P. Jones stand outside Roberts' home at 603 Randolph Avenue in Huntsville.Excerpt from the Livingston High School "Annus Mirabilis" yearbook, 1932.Frances C. Roberts at commencement at the University of Alabama.Frances C. Roberts at her desk.Frances C. Roberts at the time of her graduation from Alabama State Teachers College in Livingston, Alabama.Frances C. Roberts delivering a speech.Frances C. Roberts standing in front of a display of U.S. Army missiles at Redstone Arsenal.Frances Roberts and UAH president John Wright with the Roberts Hall dedication plaque.Frances Roberts at the Whitfield-Winham-Roberts House in Gainesville, Alabama.Frances Roberts teaching in Morton Hall.Letter from H. G. Wellborn to her uncle.Letter from John R. Morton to Frances C. Roberts in Huntsville, Alabama.Letter from Martha Holliman in Lynchburg, Virginia, to Frances Roberts in Huntsville, Alabama.Letter from Rep. Bob Jones in Washington, D.C. to Frances Roberts in Huntsville, Alabama.Letter Regarding the Case and Barbora Hazle's Statements.Letter to Abner Tate from William Conner.Letter to Abner Tate.Letter to James M. Adams, C. C. Clay, and William Acklen from Abner Tate.Letterhead from the office of Fannie Cabaniss, Madison County Register in Chancery.Map of the area covered by the Top of Alabama Regional Council of Governments (TARCOG), taken from a 1973 historical survey.McCall Pattern no. 9308, Ladies' Sack Night Gown.Note to Moore's Statement.Official program of the Monte Sano State Park Celebration.Paris Pattern no. 2243, Ladies' House Dress.Partial deposition and court questions.Partial statement of John P. Pool.Photo of Frances C. Roberts.Photograph from the inaugural Madison County Women's Scroll of Honor ceremony.Photograph of Frances Roberts and a student at the University of Alabama Huntsville Extension Center.Photograph of the Cabaniss House in the snow.Portrait photograph of Frances C. Roberts.Postcard of a woman, possibly Virginia Clay-Clopton, and companions.Proclamation from Gov. Jim Folsom announcing December 12, 1993 as Dr. Frances Roberts Day.Receipt of George W. Scott.Snapshot of the Weeden House.Statement Letter of D. H. Bingham.Statement of Sarah Pool.Statement of William W. Sanders addressed to Abner Tate.Testimony of a Resident of Elizabeth Routt as Requested by Abner Tate.W.L. Halsey and C.H. Halsey grocery store advertisements, 1896. Description Select...As a witness for the defendant, Abner Tate, Dr. Davies' deposition includes a list of the questions asked and the corresponding answers on the blue document. Davies is asked about Elizabeth Routt and her husbands, particularly Alexander Jeffries. Dr. Davies is asked his professional medical opinion about the cause of death to which he states was believed to be from "inflamation of the stomach and perhaps the bowels." Dr. Davies also states that he believed him to have been sick approximately six to eight weeks. He also compares the symptoms of Jeffries and Brown, Routt's fifth husband.Ashworth and Gill are witnesses for the defendant, Abner Tate. Ashworth's deposition is first. He answers questions regarding Elizabeth Routt and her husbands, particularly of her character and what others said and thought of her. He includes at the end that he has heard of her destroying the lives of her husbands, stealing cotton by way of her slaves, and was accused of having one of her slaves shoot Abner Tate. Thomas O. Gill's deposition follows. He is asked about Elizabeth Routt and her husbands as well, including her character and what others said and thought of her. Gill also confirms hearing of the "great many charges alleged against her." Gill is then cross examined by the plantiff's, Elizabeth Routt, counsel. He is asked whether the charges against her character are of his knowledge or the publics'. Gill names those whom he heard the information from and admits that the charges were rumors rather than facts. He also details the pamphlet written by Abner Tate that he received from an unknown sender. He was also asked about the sicknesses of Routt's husbands and the attending physicians which he was unable to answer.Folsom issued the proclamation on the same day that Roberts received an honorary doctorate from the University of Alabama in Huntsville. The text of the proclamation commends Roberts' service to the university and the community, noting that "Dr. Roberts combined her job of teaching, research and service with a much broader sense of responsibility which led her to do above and beyond what she was asked."Frances Roberts, shown at center, was named to the Madison County Women's Scroll of Honor in 1976. According to the Huntsville Times, recipients of the honor "are native to or identified most closely with Huntsville and Madison County and who have made significant contributions within their professional fields of activity or concern." Roberts was honored alongside Huntsville artist and poet Maria Howard Weeden (1847-1905). The award is a project of the Girl Scouts of North-Central Alabama.Holliman was one of Roberts' students at Huntsville High School. She describes her first days at Randolph-Macon College and thanks Roberts for her excellent teaching.In his statement, William W. Sanders details the day Mrs. Hazel claimed to have seen Sawyer's body being burned by Abner Tate's slaves. He tells of how she told the story to him and that he was surprised when she relayed everything to him. Sanders ends by stating he believes Mrs. Hazel charged a "man of excellent character".In these pieces of John's statement, John corroborates that which his wife Sarah said in her statement. The small pieces of paper detail the strange stories told by Mrs. Hazel that were out of character and not representative of the people she spoke of. He also mentions what she stated of the murder of the man she cannot name and how a Mrs. Jones assisted by covering the "offensive smell." He also writes of Mrs. Hazel's accusations of Mrs. McDavid stealing her money and medicines. In the larger piece, John Pool brings up the porch location that she supposedly witnessed the murdered man from.In this letter, Jones thanks Roberts, then a history teacher at Huntsville High School, for the opportunity to meet her students on their recent trip to Washington, D.C.Made for a size 32-inch bust, this nightgown pattern includes five pieces for the front, back, collar, sleeve, and sleeveband. The pattern does not include pieces for the yoke. The front of the pattern envelope lists the material required for each size, and the back describes garment construction. The pattern pieces are unprinted.Made for a size 34-inch bust, this house dress pattern includes pieces for "The Waist with Square Yoke and Standing or Rolling Collar, and the Five-Gored Skirt Joined to the Waist." The front of the pattern envelope lists all instructions for the construction of the garment as well as material required. The pattern pieces are unprinted.Nancy Whitaker acted as a witness for the defendant, Abner Tate. Nancy responds to questions about Alexander Jeffries, her father, and Elizabeth Routt. She expresses her belief that her father was poisoned by Routt though she was not present until the morning after he died. Nancy details the dark color of her father's body and how it was swollen and "unnatural" in appearance. She also includes the rumors she has heard regarding several charges brought against Routt. She concludes by stating that it is her opinion that Routt is guilty in the case of her father's death.Photo from the Huntsville Times. The photo was taken for an article about the honorary doctor of humane letters that Roberts received from UAH on December 12, 1993.Published on Thanksgiving Day 1900, this issue of the Tribune includes stories, songs, and poetry; lists of dead Confederate soldiers from Huntsville and Madison Count; and coverage of the erection of the Confederate monument in downtown Huntsville. Much discussion is made as well of the "Lost Cause," a mythology that perpetuates the belief that the cause of the Confederate States was noble and just and denies that slavery played the central role in secession. Includes columns written by Virginia Clay-Clopton and John Tyler Morgan.Roberts received a Bachelor of Science from Alabama State Teachers College in 1937. The college is known today as the University of West Alabama.Speakers included James Record, Frances Roberts, and Huntsville Mayor Joe Davis, with an invocation by Rev. Donald L. Bailey and a benediction by Rev. Lee Hudson. The program includes a map of Constitution Hall Park.The author of this written statement is illegible. It appears that the first name of the author may be Francis but it being so faded, is difficult to discern. The author does state that he was living with Elizabeth Route at the time and managing her plantation, during which he became aquainted with Daniel H. Bingham. The written statement, recorded as the author was "called upon by Mr. Tate to state what my testimony was upon his trial...", details the interaction of the author with Bingham, who wished to marry Mrs. Routt, and Mrs. Routt, beginning in March 1854 through 1855.The back of this real photo postcard reads, "Virginia Clay Clopton, age 90."The deposition of T. O. Gill. In his statement, Gill calls for a retrial at this document certifies that despite Mrs. Hazel's statement, Abner Tate's kitchen could not be seen from any part of the porch. The statement further details other areas of the house pertaining to the witness's statement.The depositions include the questions asked and the answer. Daniel Curry's deposition is first. The questions regard Elizabeth Routt and her husbands, particularly her third, Alexander Jeffries, whom Daniel Curry knew well. He details his death, claiming he saw him the day he died and he did not appear sick at that time. Later questions interrogate Curry about Routt's character and ability to murder her husbands. Polly Curry was asked the same questions as her husband. Her responses were similar. She stated that Routt was well thought of prior to the death of her third husband, Jeffries, the lost her good standing after that. Polly adds that she heard Routt say that she was glad her second husband was dead following his death and that she wished her last husband, Mr. Routt, was also dead so she could "live in peace." She also includes the rumors that Mrs. Routt was "too intimate" and charged with sleeping with two of her slaves, and had stolen cotton previously.The house is located at 603 Randolph Avenue in downtown Huntsville. Frances Roberts lived there for much of her adult life.The letter notifies Roberts of her appointment as an instructor in history at the University of Alabama Huntsville Center. Morton notes that Roberts was to receive an honorarium of $200 for teaching January 6-March 20, 1950.The letter to Abner Tate addresses the testimony of Barbara Hazel, confirming some parts but refuting more of it. It is clear that pages of the letter are missing as it ends in the middle of a sentence and has no author's signature on any page. Note: This could be Moore's statement which would match with the Note to Moore's Statement.The Note to Moore's Statement was signed A.T., alluding to the possibility that Abner Tate wrote this. The note discusses the testimony of Mrs. Willis and Colonal Sheid regarding a search for Sawyer, one of the murdered men. It traces Sawyer's known whereabouts prior to him going missing. The note claims that A.T. had never heard of Sawyer or Rein, the second victim, until August 1855.The program dedicates three new Huntsville schools, each named for a member of the Apollo crew that died in the pad fire of February 21, 1967. This program was included in one of two scrapbooks that Christel and George McCanless made for UAH history professor Frances Roberts in 1969.The statement of Sarah Pool tells of her encounter with Mrs. Hazel in 1845 in Mississippi. She details the "strange stories" told by Mrs. Hazel and how she accused Mrs. McDavid of stealing and had "opened her bundle," a reference made in William Conner's letter to Abner Tate, that supposedly contained some medicines. Mrs. Hazel then asked Sarah to convey the story to Mrs. McDavid to which Sarah said Mrs. McDavid acted surprised at the accusations. Sarah also tells how Mrs. Hazel spoke of Mr. Tate and his right hand man involved in the murder of a man who she could not name.The Weeden House is located at 300 Gates Avenue in downtown Huntsville. The house underwent restoration in the 1970s and is now a historic house museum and garden open to the public.The Whitakers were witnesses for the defendant, Abner Tate. Joseph Whitaker's deposition is first. He answers questions regarding Elizabeth Routt and her husbands, particularly the death of Alexander Jeffries. Joseph states that it is his opinion that Jeffries was poisoned. He also states that rumors have spread that she had ordered a slave to murder Abner Tate. Newton Whitaker's desposition is second. He also answers questions regarding Elizabeth Routt and her husbands, including the death of Alexander Jeffries. Newton states that he is also of the opinion that Jeffries was poisoned. Like Joseph, he also adds that she is said to have destroyed the lives of her husbands, stole cotton, and sought to harm Abner Tate.This broadside was published by conservative Alabamians in opposition to the 1868 Alabama constitution, known as the "Reconstruction Constitution." The constitution was revised by the constitutional convention on November 5, 1867, and ratified in 1868.This celebration was held on the park's opening day. Events included a parade, an address given by Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives William B. Bankhead, a history pageant, and a "Queen's Ball" that evening at the Russel Erskine Hotel. The program includes a description of the cabins, the "Legend of Monte Sano," a history of Huntsville, and a program for the history pageant, titled "The Parade of Progress."This deed was created and finalized on June 19, 1843 between Samuel Conner and Elizabeth Routt (then High) following the death of her third husband, Alexander Jeffries. This indenture gives Samuel Conner a sum of two hundred and thirty seven dollars for a parcel of land. The land would be the Jeffries plantation that Elizabeth would live on until after the death of her sixth husband, Willis Routt, and following the dismissal of her lawsuit against Abner Tate.This is an image of page six of the Weekly Mercury from July 1896. W.L. Halsey and C.H. Halsey advertisements for their grocery stores are featured on this page. Other advertisements on this page include "C.C. Anderson Druggist", "W.R. Rison & Co. Bankers", "Sheffey & Dean", and "Herstein & Lowenthal, Proprietors."This is the statement of Daniel H. Bingham taken in December of 1855 regarding a murder that occurred in Alabama that occured in 1842. In his statement, D. H. Bingham accuses Abner Tate of the murder of one Jonathan K. Rier of Tuscaloosa. He also accuses Tate's slave, George Cabiness, of aiding and abetting in the committing of the crime. Following Bingham's statement, a statement of support is taken from Barbara Hazel placing a "stranger" in the home of Abner Tate the night of the murder. The next page is a second statement given by D. H. Bingham regarding the murder of Charles B. Sawyer of Coffee County, Tennessee and accusing Abner Tate and his slave, George Cabiness of the crime. His statement is followed by the witness, Barbara Hazel's statement that placed the victim in the home of Abner Tate.This letter is William M. Conner's statement as written to Abner Tate. In this statement, Conner refutes Mrs. Hazel's testimony stating that he has never threatened to "cow hide" anyone. Furthermore, Conner writes that his wife "says most positively" that Mrs. Hazel never requested her to "examine her bundle the day before she left her mother's."This letter, written on May 12, 1856, has several names that are illegible, including the author's. It is addressed to two men, the first being [Daniel] P. Pool, and is a lengthy letter in response to a letter received from Abner C. Wellborn and in particular, the supporting testimony of Barbara Hazel accusing Abner Tate of at least two murders. The author states that the credibility of Hazel's words should be questioned due to the several reasons he goes on to detail. Following the original letter, the author pens an amendment to include changes that occured since the original letter was written as Tate had made a recent publication during that time.This letter, written on September 4, 1855, contains information regarding several murders the occurred at the [sic] House between 1841 and 1846, as reported by D. H. Bingham. He further details the arrest and imprisonment of a Mr. John Gordon in relation to the murders, and his appearing in court. Possible information regarding the burial of the murdered men are offered in the letter as well. The letter ends with Abner Tate discussing the validity of certain confessions as many "delight" in "destroying the reputations of others."This page includes the photo of Frances Roberts, who later became a UAH history professor and the namesake of Roberts Hall. Roberts was a Senior II, or a junior, in high school at the time of this yearbook's printing.This page is most likely missing a few pages. The front details someone's statement, though the author is unknown. It tells of phrases spoken by Abner Tate that were overheard by Mrs. Hazel. The botton of the page inquires what the author/interviewee would think if they heard such phrases. The last line appears to have the initials S. D. G. that may be the author of the page. The back side includes questions 13 through 18 that were most likely asked in court.This photo was taken at the time of Roberts' doctoral graduation from the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. She was the first woman to receive a Ph.D. in history from the University of Alabama. On either side of her are Howard C. Elliot, Jr., Ph.D. in biochemistry, and Elmer Dean Calloway, Ph.D. in chemistry.This receipt is from October 1, 1852 and notes Scott's wages and the price of wheat bushels.This virtual talk includes a lecture from Dr. Tom Reidy, editor of the 2020 edition of Frances Roberts' 1956 dissertation, with comments and moderation by UAH Head of Archives and Special Collections Reagan Grimsley and History Department Chair Stephen Waring. The talk was given as part of an Alabama Humanities Alliance grant, in partnership with the UAH M. Louis Salmon Library, the UAH Humanities Center, and the UAH History Department.Wellborn writes to her uncle requesting information on the case of her "Pa", Abner Tate, who was arrested and tried for murder. She informs her uncle that there was a supposed detailed report in a Huntsville publication but couldn't get her hands on a copy. She concludes by writing of their temporary living arrangements just outside of Memphis, Tennessee. Creator Select...Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Extension ServiceAshworth, WilliamBaeske, Glenn W.Bingham, Daniel H.Cabaniss, Frances S.Conner, SamuelConner, William M.Curry, DanielDavies, Gabriel S.Folsom, James Elisha, Jr.Gill, T. O.Huntsville TribuneHuntsville Public SchoolsHuntsville-Madison County Historical Society (Ala.)Jones, Robert Emmett, 1912-1997Livingston High School (Ala.)McCall Pattern CompanyMercier, MichaelMorton, John R.Paris PatternPool, John P.Pool, SarahRambo, Martha SimmsRoberts, Frances C.Robinson, GusSanders, William W.Scott, George W.Tate, AbnerThe Huntsville Weekly MercuryTop of Alabama Regional Council of GovernmentsUniversity of Alabama in HuntsvilleWellborn, H. G.Whitaker, JosephWhitaker, Nancy Temporal Coverage Select...1840-18491850-18591860-18691890-18991900-19091900-19101910-19191930-19391940-19491950-19591960-19691970-19791980-19891990-19992020-2029 Subject Select...Academic costumeAdair, DorothyAgricultureAlabama Polytechnic Institute. Extension ServiceAlabama--HistoryBallistic missilesCabaniss, Frances S.Chaffee, Roger B., 1935-1967Clay-Clopton, Virginia, 1825-1915College buildingsCollege studentsCollege students' writingsCollege teachingConstitution Hall Park (Huntsville, Ala.)Constitutions--United States--StatesContracts for DeedsCounty courtsCourts--United States--CasesDeedsDekalb County (Ala.)Dressmaking--PatternsEvidence (Law)Farms--AlabamaGainesville (Ala.)Girl Scouts of North-Central AlabamaGraduation ceremoniesGrimsley, Reagan L.Grissom, Virgil I.GrocersHalsey, W.L.Hazel Green (Ala.)High school studentsHistoric buildingsHistoric house museumsHomesicknessHomicide InvestigationHonorary degreesHuntsville (Ala.)Huntsville High School (Ala.)Jackson County (Ala.)Jones, Harvie P.Jones, Marilyn M.Jones, Robert Emmett, 1912-1997LetterheadsLimestone County (Ala.)Livingston (Ala.)Lost Cause mythologyMacon (Miss.)Madison County (Ala.)Marion (Ark.)Marshall County (Ala.)Monte Sano Mountain (Huntsville, Ala.)Monte Sano State Park (Ala.)Morton, John R.Open-air museumsPageantsProclamationsProject Apollo (U.S.)PropertyPublic schoolsRambo, Martha SimmsReconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877)--AlabamaRedstone Arsenal (Ala.)Reidy, Thomas E. (Thomas Edward)Roberts, Frances C.School yearbooksSewingSoldiers' monuments--Southern StatesState parks & reservesStudent activitiesTop of Alabama Regional Council of GovernmentsTrials (Murder)--United StatesUnited States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865Universities and colleges--FacultyUniversity of AlabamaUniversity of Alabama in HuntsvilleUniversity of West AlabamaWagesWaring, Stephen P.White, Edward Higgins, II, 1930-1967Wright, John Type Select...BroadsidesCircularsCorrespondenceDeedsDepositionsDocumentsKeepsakesLetterheadsMapsMoving ImageNewspapersPhotographic postcardsPhotographsPortrait photographsPostcardsProclamationsProgramsReceipts (financial records)Sewing patternsStill ImageTextWebinarsYearbooks Provenance Select...This item was digitized for the Apollo 11 50th anniversary celebration. Language Select...en
