Artifacts
Found in 271 Collections and/or Records:
Edgar Snow checkbook cover, approximately 1925-1935
Edwina Booth (Josephine Constance Woodruff) Inventory
This collection includes Edwina Booth's personal correspondence and papers, poetry, fan mail, publicity papers, photographs, and souvenirs from Africa. Also included are publicity papers for the 1931 film Trader Horn.
Edwina Booth personal papers, 1907-1994
This series includes sixty-two folders. They contain Edwina Booth's fan mail, correspondence from her family, personal notes concerning property, travel memorabilia, a homemade book about Trader Horn, and documents related to the distribution of her estate after death. This series also includes a substantial collection of her poetry. There are two drafts of a book of poems that Edwina Booth wished to publish.
Edwina Booth souvenirs, circa 1929
Contains Edwina Booth's souvenirs from Africa, acquired in 1929 while filming Trader Horn. Includes a variety of carvings, jewelry, musical instruments, and other wooden and metal works.
John Elsner autograph book
Autograph book containing autographs, greetings, and letters. These materials were addressed to Elsner and his wife. Most of the items were from Denver, Colorado, though many of the salutations came from other cities in the United States.
Embroidered tapestry with tassels, approximately 1972-1978
Emmeline B. Wells and Annie Wells Cannon papers, approximately 1877-1963
Papers of Emmeline B. Wells and Annie Wells Cannon, including biographies, a pedigree chart, a medal of service, letters, poetry, and a geography coursebook. Materials dated approximately 1877 to 1963.
Family Foundation of America records
Ferrel Bybee artifacts, after 1940
Materials contain two swastika arm bands, swastika flag, an ammo pouch, mess kit, heat-tab stove, gun cleaning kit, and a wooden canteen. Dated after 1940.
First Lieutenant Army cover, approximately 1900-2000
Material includes a green army cover made of wool. On it is a 1st Lieutenant's silver bar to designate the rank of the wearer. Dated approximately 1900-2000.