Archives

Held by the Filson Historical Society

Creator: Cabbage Patch Settlement House

Title: Photograph Collection, ca. 1910-2019

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Curator of Photographs and Prints.

Size of Collection: 1 cubic foot

Location Number: 019PC48

Scope and Content Note

The Cabbage Patch Settlement House Photograph Collection is housed in one records center box (1 cubic foot). The collection contains 76 folders of photographic items varying in formats, including postcards, real photograph postcards, black-and-white and color photographic prints and negatives, a glass negative, and color slides. They document the Cabbage Patch Settlement House (CPSH), a private charitable organization serving children and their families in Louisville, Kentucky. Photographic items feature the organization’s facilities, activities, leadership, staff, volunteers, and the children and teenagers who participated in Cabbage Patch programs.

Dates of photographs range from 1910, when the organization was established by founder and director Louise Marshall (1888-1981), to the 2010s. Most of the items are undated and do not include information about individuals in the photographs.

Folders 1-6 contain photographs that were reprinted in The Story of the Cabbage Patch Settlement House as Told by Those Who Lived It (Cabbage Patch Settlement House, 1993) [Filson library collection: Pamphlet 361.7 S887 1993].

Folders 7-21 primarily document the early period of the Cabbage Patch Settlement House from 1910-1930s, including photographs of families of the neighborhood, the original Cabbage Patch building on Ninth Street, founder and director Louise Marshall, and such services as sewing and dance classes, the Mother’s Club, the Cooking School, the Daily Vacation Bible School, and the Unemployment Relief Bureau Gardens.

Folders 22-31 include photographic items depicting CPSH children and teenagers, staff, and various activities from 1940s-1980s.

Folders 32-42 contain photographs and negatives of CPSH athletic teams and activities, such as football, basketball, cheerleading, volleyball, soccer, and tennis from the 1920s-1990s.

Folders 43-62 include photographs from the 1950s-1980s of children, teenagers, and adults participating in CPSH camps-on-tour, Thanksgiving dinners at Fort Knox, holiday parties, Golden Agers activities for older people, the Nursery School, gym and open play, and arts and crafts.

Folders 63-67 contain photographic items depicting CPSH leadership, staff, and adults from the 1960s-2009, including photographs of the rummage sale and holiday bazaar run by the volunteers of the Cabbage Patch Circle.

Folders 68-73 include photographs from 1980-2019, with most from the first two decades of the 2000s. They depict CPSH leadership, staff, volunteers, students, and various events and programs.

Folders 74-76 include negatives of the 1997 3-on-3 Jamboree (a basketball tournament that served as one of the main fundraisers for the CPSH), oversize photographs of the 1994 3-on-3 Jamboree, and an oversize composite of pre-elementary students and teachers from 1981.

Related Collections:

Oversized mounted photograph of the Veech family gathered at Indian Hill to celebrate the 50^th wedding anniversary of Richard B. and Mary Veech, Louise Marshall’s grandparents [GRI-51]

Cabbage Patch Settlement House (Louisville, Ky.) Records, 1906-2019 [Mss. BJ C112]

Historical Note

Louise Marshall, founder of the Cabbage Patch Settlement House, was born in Louisville in 1888. Louise and her family resided in the Old Louisville neighborhood and attended Second Street Presbyterian church. As a teenager, Louise began teaching and working with neighborhood boys; her friends also volunteered, and a program was opened for girls as well. They had a story hour, a mother’s club, and a sewing school – all in one room.

In 1910, Louise established a settlement house with the help of her community, church, and family. With a loan from her father, Louise purchased a lot on Ninth Street near Burnett. In October 1910, the facility became a not-for-profit corporation with the name Cabbage Patch Settlement House (CPSH). Named for the Louisville neighborhood where it was originally established, the Cabbage Patch was formed “in the spirit of Christian Love” as a safe place for neighborhood children to play, grow, and learn.

The Cabbage Patch neighborhood was located along the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, south of Broadway. During the Civil War era, railroads penetrated the farmland and industrial development began, creating a rural-industrial combination of truck gardens and shop workers living around them. Following the creation of the affluent areas of St. James and Belgravia Courts after the Southern Exposition of the 1880s, wealth inequality typified the neighborhood.

The Cabbage Patch at 1461 S. Ninth Street offered services such as a library, Bible study, a well-baby clinic, a nursery, and a gymnasium. In 1929, the CPSH moved to its current location at 1413 S. Sixth Street. In the 1950s, the CPSH began to allow African American children to participate in its recreational activities. Marshall remained involved with the Cabbage Patch until her death in 1981.

Sources: Cabbage Patch Settlement House website: www.cabbagepatch.org

“The Story of the Cabbage Patch Settlement House, founded 1910 by Miss Louise Marshall, as told by those who lived it,” edited by Martin E. Biemer, 1993.

Linda Raymond and Bill Ellison, The Two Lives and One Passion of Louise Marshall: Founder of the Cabbage Patch Settlement (2017)

 

Folder List

Folder 1: Photos reprinted in The Story of the Cabbage Patch Settlement House, pp. 3-6

The prints in folders 1-6 are photographs reprinted in The Story of the Cabbage Patch Settlement House as Told by Those Who Lived It (Cabbage Patch Settlement House, 1993) [Filson library collection: Pamphlet 361.7 S887 1993].

Folder 2: Photos reprinted in The Story of the Cabbage Patch Settlement House, pp. 7-10

Folder 3: Photos reprinted in The Story of the Cabbage Patch Settlement House, p. 11

Folder 4: Photos reprinted in The Story of the Cabbage Patch Settlement House, pp. 12-19

Folder 5: Photos reprinted in The Story of the Cabbage Patch Settlement House, pp. 20-26

Folder 6: Photos reprinted in The Story of the Cabbage Patch Settlement House, pp. 27-30

Folder 7: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch postcard and film print, ca. 1910, 1934

Undated postcard with image of Mrs. Wiggs character and house, captioned “The Cabbage Patch, showing Home of Mrs. Wiggs, Louisville, Ky.”; and a color print from the 1934 film “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. The postcard image and film were based on Alice Caldwell Hegan Rice’s novel Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (New York: Century Co., 1902) [Filson library collection: RB 813.5 R945mr 1902].

Folder 8: Louise Marshall, the Veech family home, ca. 1910s-1920s, 1960s

Includes photographic images of Marshall; and a paper photographic image of the Indian Hills Georgian-style home of the Veech family (Richard and Mary Veech were Marshall’s grandparents), with a note on the back: “Indian Hill. Home of the Veech family from early 1800s to 1924. Original built by Alexander Veech. Victorian front added in 1980 by R. S. Veech. Sold in 1925 to Mr. Sidney Smith who tore down the Victorian wing, restoring it to Colonial.”

Folder 9: Original CPSH building and yard at 1461 Ninth St., ca. 1910s

Slide, photographs, and paper photographic image of original building on Ninth Street, including a mounted ca. 1915 photograph of boys doing high jump in the yard.

Folder 10: CPSH families and neighborhood, ca. 1910s-1930s

2 real photograph postcards, each of an older boy in a suit; and black-and-white photographs and printed images of women, men, children, and families, with a few dates and people identified: “Mrs. Essex and Family Sept. 1931”; and “Vendor selling produce at corner of Sixth Street and Victora Place (now Magnolia Avenue).”

Folder 11: CPSH families and neighborhood, ca. 1910s-1930s

Black-and-white photographs, including one removed from an envelope with “Alden Cushman with cart” written on it. Most of the dates and people are not identified.

Folder 12: CPSH families and neighborhood, black-and-white negatives, ca. 1910s-1930s

Black-and-white negatives of individual boys; a family in front of a house; girls on a stoop. The dates and people are not identified.

Folder 13: CPSH adults and staff, ca. 1920s-1930s

Black-and-white photographs: one labeled “Miss Franklin – Story Hour, Miss Farrel – Library, 1927-28”; another one labeled “June 1930 Mrs. Wilkerson and Mrs. Sherman.”

Folder 14: CPSH children and activities, ca. 1920s-1930s

Paper photographic images, with captions. Black-and-white photographs, including ones of children and teenagers playing volleyball and in a sewing class, ones labeled “the Pioneers” and “Genevieve and Martha Allen at Fresh Air Home,” and a mounted photograph and negative of girls in a dance class from the 1920s.

Folder 15: Mother’s Club, 1920s

Black-and-white photographs, with the following notes on the backs of some of them: “Mother’s Club Pic-nic June 1927” with women’s names listed; “Children of the Mother’s Club Shawnee Park. May 1928”; “Ms. Wakefield and Miss Steele Mother’s Club Pic-nic 1938 Shawnee Park”; “June 1930 Mothers Club on a picnic.” Negative and photographs of a group of women sitting around a table, on back of one is noted “Mother’s Club Christmas party Dec. 1924” with a list of their names.

Folder 16: CPSH buildings, 1413 S. Sixth Street, ca. 1929-1970s

CPSH moved to this address in 1929. Undated black-and-white photographs of the outside of the buildings, including a Caufield & Shook photograph.

Folder 17: CPSH buildings, 1413 S. Sixth Street, ca. 1950s-1970s

Undated color photographs with exterior and interior views of the buildings.

Folder 18: Cooking School, ca. 1920s-1930s

Black-and-white photographs, with the following notes on the backs of some of them: “1st Prize Winners of Cooking School/1925-26/Cabbage Patch Settlement/1461 S. 9th St.”; “Perfect in attend: at Serving and Cooking 1925-26/Cabbage Patch Settlement, 1461 S. 9th St.”; “Last day of Cooking School 1926”; “1924-25 Cooking Class party” with list of the names of the girls; “Cooking Class picnic Shawnee May, 1928”; “Cooking Class Picnic June 1931, Cherokee Park.”

Folder 19: Daily Vacation Bible School, 1924-1928

Black-and-white photographs, most with dates and information on the backs of the prints.

Folder 20: Daily Vacation Bible School, 1930-1931

Black-and-white photographs, most with dates and information on the backs of the prints.

Folder 21: Cabbage Patch Unemployment Relief Bureau gardens, ca. 1934, 1937

2 black-and-white photographs: one of a man with a basket of produce in the middle of a garden; the other of a young girl standing in front of a building with a basket.

Folder 22: CPSH children and activities, ca. 1940s-1960s

Undated black-and-white photographs and negatives of children and teenagers participating in sewing activities, playing games, napping, doing plays, going on picnics and camping trips, and riding in the Cabbage Patch’s “big red truck.”

Folder 23: CPSH children and activities, ca. 1950s-1980s

Undated black-and-white photographs, with some information identified: Versailles State Park; “Little Joe”; “Day Care Christmas program”; “Waiting to go to camp.”

Folder 24: CPSH children and teenagers, photos taken from unlabeled album, ca. 1950s

Undated black-and-white photographs that were removed from an unlabeled album, with photographs of children and teenagers participating in outdoor activities and boys posing with a baseball bat and mitt.

Folder 25: CPSH children and teenagers, photos taken from unlabeled album, ca. 1950s

Undated black-and-white photographs that were removed from an unlabeled album, with photographs of children and teenagers participating in outdoor activities, a girl kneeling and praying, boys posing with a baseball bat, and a group photo from Mammoth Cave.

Folder 26: CPSH children and activities, ca.1950s-1970s

Undated black-and-white negatives and 5 x 7 and larger black-and-white photographs of an older woman at a table with children; children playing in a game room, participating in various activities, and walking outside.

Folder 27: CPSH children and teenagers, ca. 1950s-1980s

Undated 8 x 10 black-and-white photographs: two girls signing a ledger; two girls putting gas in a propeller plane; children cleaning up the yard at CPSH; an African American boy hanging up his clothes at a camp; three African American girls outside of the CPSH; girls napping; and a girl identified on the back of the print as Jeanie Harris.

Folder 28: CPSH children and activities, black-and-white negatives, ca. 1960s-1970s

Undated black-and-white negatives and contact strips of children napping; children playing pool and ping pong, playing in the gym and outside; a policeman talking to children; children walking outside the building; and the Cabbage Patch’s “big red truck.”

Folder 29: CPSH children and activities, black-and-white negatives, ca. 1960s-1970s

Undated black-and-white negatives and contact strips of staff, volunteers, and children cooking, eating, and participating in arts and crafts.

Folder 30: CPSH children and teenagers, color photographs, ca. 1970s-1980s

Mostly undated color photographs of Cabbage Patch Settlement House bus, children and teenagers canoeing, swimming, playing outside, with some identified with the following notes: “Sharon, a volunteer from Sacred Heart School,” “John Miller November 1979 to Uncle Harry,” “Phillip Miller November 1979 To Uncle Harry.” Includes a class photo of children with teachers.

Folder 31: CPSH children and adults, color negatives, ca. 1970s-1980s

Undated color negatives of children swimming, at beach, playing inside and outside.

Folder 32: Football, 1920s-1970s

Folder 33: Signed photograph of boxer, ca. 1940s-1950s

Undated black-and-white photograph of a boxer, signed with a partly illegible name: Douglas Miller or Mueller.

Folder 34: Boys basketball, 1925 team, 1957 Jr. City Champs

Folder 35: Boys basketball, ca. 1950s-1980s

Folder 36: Boys 15 and under basketball team, 1960-1961 City Champs

Names are signed and listed on the back of one of the photographs.

Folder 37: Girls basketball, 1963-1972

Black-and-white photographs of West End YMCA league winners, 1963-1964, with names of players signed on back; black-and-white photographs, some identified as 1972; 2 color photographs; copies of CPSH Girls’ Basketball schedule, 1972.

Folder 38: Girls basketball, ca. 1970s

Folder 39: Cheerleaders, 1950s-1970s

4 Kodachrome Transparency slides; black-and-white and color photographs; 1 photo taped on construction paper with names of cheerleaders included.

Folder 40: Volleyball, ca. 1960s-1980s

Black-and-white photographs of adults playing volleyball in the gym.

Folder 41: Miscellaneous athletics, 1960s-1990s

 Photographs of children’s soccer teams; weightlifting; softball teams; tennis players; and the Winn-Dixie Street Ball Showdown.

Folder 42: Miscellaneous athletics, black-and-white negatives, ca. 1970s

Folder 43: Plays, undated, ca. 1950s-1960s

3 black-and-white photographs, including a dark image, from a folder labeled “Plays.”

Folder 44: Camps-on-Tour: Versailles State Park, Philadelphia, New York City, Mayflower, ca. 1962-2965

Black-and-white group photographs and photographs of the places they visited, some of which are identified on the back of the prints as the Betsy Ross House, Liberty Bell, Mayflower, Versailles State Park, Grant’s Tomb, skyline of New York City from ferry, and the UN building (NYC). Some have Aug. 1962 printed on them. These photos were in a folder labeled “Camps-on-Tour – Washington, D.C., 1962,” but none of them seems to be of sites in Washington, D.C.

Folder 45: Camps-on-Tour: Canada and Niagara Falls, 1963

Folder 46: Camps-on-Tour: Washington, D.C., 1966

Black-and-white photographs, including one of the National Mall in Washington, D.C.; one with Monticello, Williamsburg written on back; group photo with “Camp-On-Tour/Washington D.C./July 30-Aug. 11, 1966” written on back.

Folder 47: Camps-on-Tour: Grand Canyon, 1967

Black-and-white photographs, including one picturing the sign Ponderosa Canyon (from Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah).

Folder 48: Camps-on-Tour: Canada and Niagara Falls, 1968

Folder 49: Teen Age Council Teen Dance, ca. 1960s

Black-and-white photograph of the band the Ultra Tones, signed by band members.

Folder 50: Thanksgiving Dinner at Fort Knox, 1963

Black-and-white photographs of CPSH children visiting Fort Knox.

Folder 51: Thanksgiving Dinner at Fort Knox, 1965

Black-and-white photographs, including one with note on back: “opn orphan 1965/Fort Knox, Ky/L to R – Lt. Nickels, Ch. Graves, Lt. Groome, Lt. Sullivan and Lt. Poindexter/ ‘The Planners.’”

Folder 52: Thanksgiving Dinner at Fort Knox, 1965

Folder 53: Miscellaneous parties, ca. 1960s

Black-and-white photographs: one has “Carnival in Gym Summer 1960” on back; others are of a person dressed as the Easter bunny with children.

Folder 54: Christmas parties, ca. 1960s, 1979-1981

Folder 55: Golden Agers, ca. 1960s

Black-and-white photographs from a folder labeled “Golden Agers,” includes photographs of a trip of older adults to Fort Knox.

Folder 56: Golden Agers, ca. 1960s

Folder 57: CPSH adults and Golder Agers, black-and-white negatives, ca. 1960s

Folder 58: Nursery School, ca. 1960s-1980s

Folder 59: Nursery School, ca. 1960s-1980s

Folder 60: Nursery School, ca. 1960s-1980s

Black-and-white photographs of children; polaroids with notes: “Christmas Cabbage Patch 1978,” “Monique space ship,” “David – Latoria space travel”; color negatives.

Folder 61: Gym and Open Play, 1960s-1980s

Folder 62: Arts and crafts, ca. 1970s-1980s

Black-and-white photographs of children participating in CPSH arts and crafts program, including one of a hand puppet show.

Folder 63: CPSH adults and volunteers, ca. 1940s-1980s

Folder 64: Cabbage Patch Circle’s rummage sale and holiday bazaar, ca. 1970s-1990s

Folder 65: Roosevelt Chin, ca. 1960s-1990s

Includes broken glass color negative of two men of Asian descent with the number 1756 and Chinese characters written in black pen at the bottom of the negative; photographs of a graduation, sports ceremony, and Chin; 3-D cut out of a boy with a basketball. Most of these photographs were in a folder labeled “Roosevelt Chin materials”; it is not clear how some of them are connected to Chin.

Folder 66: Johnny Unitas, Chris Redman, and Roosevelt Chin, ca. 1980s-1990s

2 color photographs; one signed by former University of Louisville quarterbacks Johnny Unitas and Chris Redman; one of Redman and Roosevelt Chin.

Folder 67: CPSH staff, leadership, and buildings, ca. 1980-2009

Photographs, with some people and dates identified on back of photos: Charles Dietsch; “Kim H. Nancy S. Current River Canal Trip – Missouri,” May 1983; Rod Napier teaching canoeing at Long Run Park, ca. 1980s and with North Carolina/Outdoor Leadership Lab, 1995; Executive Director Tracy Holladay; board president Edith Breed with children; and Kim Glass when Cabbage Patch renovation and expansion were completed in 2009; 520 Magnolia St. building when CPSH is getting ready to sell it.

Folder 68: CPSH leadership, staff, students, ca. 2013-2017

Color photographs, with some dates and many people identified on back, including students; Louisville City FC player Guy Abend; and leadership, staff, and volunteers Walt Helm, Side Anderson, Barbara Sexton-Smith, Bob Willis, Marita Willis, Charlie Farnsley, and Lea Fischbach.

Folder 69: CPSH programs, staff, and students, 2015-2016

Color photographs of CPSH programs: board member Jim Carrneal with children; Tracy Holladay and others with Community Foundation check; group dining at 610 Magnolia with Chef Edward Lee at the young chefs camp; whitewater rafting; William Rasinen with bike camp; teacher Elizabeth Smith with student at Polly Williams Art Center.

Folder 70: CPSH programs, ca. 2000, 2015-2016

Color photographs of CPSH programs: HOOF, Horses Offering Opportunities for the Future (HOOF); Mayor Greg Fischer with children at the Saturday programs opening celebration; Seed to Table, 2015-2016; volunteer Leslie Ellis.

Folder 71: CPSH events, 2014-2017

Color photographs of the following events and people: 2015 Inc. Credible awards, Walt Kunau, Jesse Hendrix-Inman, Tracy Holladay; 2017 Luckett & Farley, Little Free Library dedication; 2014 Oxmoor Auto and Progressive insurance car giveaway, Calvin Halloway, Sloane Graff, Heather Graff, Feona Bah and children, Liz Haas, Greg Haus, James Brown, Pat Murphy, Tracy Holladay; 2014 Fashion Show, Frances Lewis; 2014 Wall Together exhibition at Local Speed, teacher Elizabeth Smith; 2015 Kim Glass Library Dedication, Kim’s mother Janet Hazelwood and Myra Lee and Doyle Glass, Kim Glass’s daughter Myra Lee and husband Doyle Glass (Kim Glass died in 2014); 2016 Cabbage Patch Annual Auction, board president Chip Snyder; 2017 Golf tournament, Janae Cofield, Tracy Holladay; 2017 Putt Fore the Patch.

Folder 72: Rod Napier and his retirement party, undated, May 18, 2019

Folder 73: CPSH children, ca. 1995-early 2000s

Paper photographic images of “Louisville Collegiate School, Cabbage Patch Day, December 21, 2001”; children at “Ms Jenny’s Travel Day Camp”; Clifty Falls.

Folder 74: 3-on-3 Jamboree, 1997

Negative strips, “Cabbage Patch R-1 through R-5, 4-22-1997”; contact sheets.

Folder 75: Oversize photographs of 3-on-3 Jamboree, 1994

Folder 76: Oversize composite of photographs of pre-elementary students and teachers, May 1981

 

Subjects

African American children – Kentucky – Louisville.

Camps – Kentucky – Louisville.

Charities – Kentucky – Louisville.

Children – Services for – Kentucky – Louisville.

Chin, Roosevelt, 1933-2007.

Community centers – Kentucky – Louisville.

Gardening – Kentucky – Louisville.

Marshall, Louise, 1888-1981.

Nursery schools – Kentucky – Louisville.

Outdoor recreation – Kentucky – Louisville.

Recreation – Kentucky – Louisville.

Sewing schools – Kentucky – Louisville.

Social settlements – Kentucky – Louisville.

Team sports – Kentucky – Louisville.

Teenagers – Services for – Kentucky – Louisville.

Held by the Filson Historical Society

Creator: Myer Berman & Sons (Louisville, Ky.)

Title: Records, 1919-1941

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Curator of Collections.

Size of Collection: 0.33 cubic feet

Location Number: Mss. BB M996

Scope and Content Note

The collection consists of records and materials, 1919-1941, primarily related to the business of Myer Berman & Sons, a Jewish owned clothing store on West Market Street in Louisville. Legal and business records and promotional materials document the finances and marketing strategies of the retail store right before and during the Great Depression years. 

Folders 1-3 contain legal and financial records. Folder 1 contains Myer and Esther D. Berman’s 1919 property title, a 1927 mortgage note, and individual income tax returns from 1926-1931 and 1933-1934. Folder 2 contains Myer Berman & Sons corporation tax returns from 1928-1930 and 1933-1934. These individual and corporation tax returns show that Myer Berman’s net income was in the red in 1933-1934 and that the Myer Berman & Sons store logged net losses in 1930 and 1933-1934. Folder 3 contains additional business records, including 1928 articles of incorporation for Myer Berman & Sons, stockholders’ meeting minutes, a list of business accounts, a list of individual “accounts stopped until paid,” blank stockholder certificates, and gross retail sales tax receipts.  

Folders 4-5 contain promotional materials for Myer Berman & Sons as well as for the Fit-Rite Pants Company. Folder 4 includes correspondence from 1927-1929 regarding the store’s acquisition of rabbits to give away to customers during the months leading up to Easter. Also included are fragments of advertising circulars from the 1930s. Folder 5 contains a ca. 1930 packet of order sheets, price schedule, fabric samples, and “confidential information” for salesmen of the Fit-Rite Pants Company, with Dennis Berman (one of Myer Berman’s sons) listed as a sales manager. 

Folder 6 contains miscellaneous records and materials from the store after it was renamed Myer Berman’s Sons. Records document the store’s name change to Myer Berman’s Sons in 1931 and the decision to close the store in 1941. Also included is a segment of a roll of Myer Berman’s Sons clothing labels. A newspaper clipping, ca. 1941, details the shooting down of a German plane during World War II by Sergeant Ford Cowherd, the son of Myer Berman’s Sons salesman Roy Cowherd.  

Papers in folder 7 relate to the mid-1930s settlement of the estate of Harris J. Berman (the father of Myer Berman). Materials include his Liberty Special savings account book, financial and legal records, correspondence among family members, and documentation of his donation to the Louisville Hebrew School.

 

Historical Note

Myer Berman (1866-1935) came to the United States from Poland in 1886 and eventually settled in Louisville, where he peddled goods to rural families in Shelby County. In the late 1880s, he married Esther Shpindler (1868-1944), who also had immigrated from Poland. He opened his first store on Market Street near Preston, at the center of Louisville’s Russian and Eastern European Jewish community.  

Myer Berman & Sons was legally incorporated in 1928 and located on West Market Street between 2nd and 3rd, but a store by that name and at that address first appears in the Louisville city directory in 1923. All six of the Berman sons worked at the store during its existence and in 1931, the store’s name was changed to Myer Berman’s Sons. Ten years later, Hyman and Isaac Berman—the only stockholders of Myer Berman’s Sons in 1941—signed documents giving their consent to close the business. It appears that the store either remained opened or later reopened. Louisville city directories in 1946 and 1949 list Myer Berman’s Sons next to the names of Hyman and Isaac Berman and, in 1952, identify it as a men’s clothing store at 245 West Jefferson. 

Sources: 

Carol Ely, Jewish Louisville: Portrait of a Community, pp. 67-70, 81 

Louisville, Kentucky, City Directory, 1922, 1923, 1946, 1949, 1952, Ancestry.com 

 

Folder List

Box 1 

Folder 1: Myer and Esther Berman Property Records and Income Tax Returns, 1919-1934 

Folder 2: Corporation Income Tax Returns, 1928-1930, 1933-1934 

Folder 3: Legal and Business Records, 1928-1934 

Folder 4: Promotional Materials and Records, 1927-1941 

Folder 5: Fit-Rite Pants Company Materials, ca. 1930 

Folder 6: Myer Berman’s Sons Records and Clothing Labels, 1931-1941 

Folder 7: Estate of Harris J. Berman, 1926-1936 

 

Subject Headings

Berman, Harris J., 1838-1934. 

Business enterprises – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Business records – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Clothing and dress – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Depressions – 1929 – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Estate planning – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Jewish businesspeople – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Marketing – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Men’s clothing – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Merchants – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Pants – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Sales management – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Sales personnel – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Stores, retail – Kentucky – Louisville. 

World War, 1939-1945. 

Held by the Filson Historical Society

Creator: Jewish Family and Vocational Service (Louisville, Ky.)

Title: Records, 1938-2014

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Curator of Collections.

Size of Collection: 2 cubic feet and one oversized volume

Location Number: Mss. BJ J59

Scope and Content Note

The collection consists of records of Louisville’s Jewish Family and Vocational Service (JFVS) and its forerunners. The JFVS was formed by the 1978 merger between the Jewish Social Service Agency (JSSA) and the Jewish Vocational Service (JVS). Included are board minutes, statistical and financial reports, histories, newspaper clippings, program materials, and publications.

Folders 1-2 contain University of Louisville master’s theses on the histories of the JSSA and the JVS, written in 1952 and 1965, and a brief history of the JSSA written in 1959.

Folders 3-11 contain various records of the JVS. Included are an early 1940s proposal and correspondence about the establishment of a Jewish Vocational Service in Louisville, an undated list of prospective employers and career mentors for clients, Vocation Guide newsletters from 1956-1960, a 1950s survey, and statistical reports on clients, services, and budgets from the 1940s-1970s. Also included are a ca. 1946 Young Men’s Hebrew Association (YMHA) pamphlet, a 1966 United Appeal for the Jewish Home for Convalescent Children, newspaper clippings, and reports on teenagers and Louisville police-community relations. There are lists of JVS board members from 1947-1978 and some correspondence and meeting minutes.

Folder 11a includes correspondence, minutes, and other records relating to the consolidation of the JVS and JSSA.

Folders 12-15 contain various records of the JFVS. Included are board minutes from 1978 to 1987, information about various programs and projects, annual reports from 1990-2006, resettlement committee and family life committee records, and treasurer’s reports from the early 2000s. Other records from the 2000s are newspaper clippings, awards, certificates, materials related to the 100^th anniversary of JFVS in 2008, and a CD-R with a PowerPoint presentation on “Jewish Louisville, 1760-2010.”

Binders 22-24 and oversized volume 25 are JVS and JFVS scrapbooks from 1943-2004, mostly containing newspaper clippings from YMHA publications, Kentucky Jewish Chronicle, Louisville Times, Courier-Journal, Jewish Post, and Louisville’s Jewish newspaper Community. Also included in the scrapbooks are programs and promotional materials for JVS and JFVS, a 1969 prayer book for Jewish worship for Central State Hospital, and JFVS annual reports.

Related collections:

Jewish Family and Vocational Service photograph collection (019PC42).

Historical Note

Jewish Family and Vocational Service (JFVS) grew out of Jewish agencies established in Louisville in the first half of the twentieth century. In 1908, local Jewish leaders and organizations formed the Federation of Jewish Charities to assist Eastern European Jewish immigrants who settled in Louisville. Its name changed to the Jewish Welfare Federation (JWF) in 1918 and became the Jewish Social Service Agency in 1951.

In 1943, the Jewish Vocational Service (JVS) was established in Louisville to provide educational and vocational guidance to Jewish youth. It grew out of a committee formed in 1938 representing the JWF, the Louisville section of the National Council of Jewish Women, and the Young Men’s Hebrew Association (YMHA). The committee was concerned with the lack of school and career guidance for young people and with the anti-Semitism faced by Jewish students. Louisville became the smallest Jewish community in the country with a professionally staffed vocational service, which served not just Jewish youth but also adults, veterans, immigrants, and non-Jewish residents.

In 1978, the JSSA and the JVS joined to create the Jewish Family and Vocational Service and moved to the newly opened Shalom Tower on Dutchmans Lane, next door to the Jewish Community Center. The organization has provided educational, testing, career, counseling, and family services, helped to resettle refugees, and sponsored programs for older adults. The Louis & Lee Roth Family Center opened in 2000, providing more spacious facilities for JFVS and its programs. In 2008, the organization’s name was changed to Jewish Family and Career Services.

Sources: 

Carol Ely, Jewish Louisville: Portrait of a Community, pp. 92-93, 142-44 

Jewish Family and Vocational Service, Leadership, Legends, and Legacies: A Tribute to the 100th Anniversary Honoring Past Leaders (2008) 

Herman Landau, Adath Louisville: The Story of a Jewish Community (1981), pp. 122-34 

 

Folder List

Box 1 

Folder 1: History of the Jewish Social Service Agency (JSSA), 1952, 1959

Folder 2: History of the Jewish Vocational Service (JVS), 1965

Folder 3: JVS miscellaneous records, ca. 1938-1956

Folder 4: Prospective employers and career mentors, ca. 1945-1960

Folder 5: JVS Vocation Guide newsletters, 1956-1960

Folder 6: Jewish vocational services in other cities, ca. 1940-1953

Folder 7: YMHA and Jewish Home for Convalescent Children programs, 1946, 1966

Folder 8: Jewish Occupational Council publications, 1955-1967

Folder 9: Miscellaneous reports and presentations, 1960-1965

Folder 9a: JVS intake and budget reports, 1951-1978

Folder 10: Newspaper clippings, 1962-1979

Folder 11: JVS board members, minutes, and correspondence, 1947-1979

Folder 11a: Consolidation of JVS and JSSA, ca. 1976-1978

Folder 12: JFVS board and committee members, 1978-2008

Folder 12a: JFVS by-laws, budgets, and board minutes, 1979-1982

Folder 12b: JFVS board minutes, 1983-1987

Folder 12c: JFVS policy guideline for new Americans resettlement program, 1980

Folder 12d: JFVS project on intermarriage/Jews by choice, 1982-1984

Folder 12e: JFVS miscellaneous records, 1980-1987

Folder 13: Annual reports and meetings, 1990-2006

Folder 14: Board and committee records, 2001-2003

Folder 15: Family life committee records, 2003-2005

Folder 16: Louis & Lee Roth Family Center, 2001

Folder 17: JFVS miscellaneous records, 2002-2014

Folder 18: Awards and certificates, 2001-2008

Folder 19: Recollections and images collected for the 100^th Anniversary of JFVS, 2008

Folder 20: Leadership, Legends, & Legacies: A Tribute to the 100^th Anniversary of JFVS, 2008

Folder 21: PowerPoint Presentation on “Jewish Louisville, 1760-2010,” CD-R  [A PDF of this presentation is available. These files are restricted to in-house viewing. Please see the reference desk or email gro.l1749534101aciro1749534101tsihn1749534101oslif1749534101@hcra1749534101eser1749534101.] 

Box 2   

Binder 22: Scrapbook, 1968-1995  

Binder 23: Scrapbook, 1996-1998 

Binder 24: Scrapbook, 1999-2004 

Oversize

Volume 25 (wrapped): Scrapbook, 1943-1983

 

Subject Headings

Ability – Testing – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Adoption – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Career education – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Charities – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Children – Services for – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Dobson, David, 1915–1978. 

Family services – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Federation of Jewish Charities (Louisville, Ky.) 

Four Courts Louisville Hebrew Home. 

Hadassah, the Women’s Zionist Organization of America. Louisville Chapter. 

Immigrants – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Jewish American newspapers. 

Jewish college students – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Jewish Community Center (Louisville, Ky.) 

Jewish educators – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Jewish families – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Jewish Family and Career Services (Louisville, Ky.) 

Jewish gays – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Jewish Home for Convalescent Children (Louisville, Ky.) 

Jewish Hospital (Louisville, Ky.) 

Jewish Occupational Council (New York, N.Y.) 

Jewish old age homes – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Jewish refugees. 

Jewish Social Service Agency (Louisville, Ky.) 

Jewish students – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Jewish veterans – Kentucky– Louisville. 

Jewish Vocational Service (Louisville, Ky.) 

Jewish youth – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Jews – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Jews – Kentucky – Louisville – Charities. 

National Council of Jewish Women. Louisville Section. 

Nearly New Shop (Louisville, Ky.) 

Older Jews. 

People with disabilities – Services for – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Police–community relations – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Psychological tests – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Social service. 

Social work with immigrants – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Universities and colleges – Entrance examinations. 

Vocational education – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Women – Services for – Kentucky – Louisville. 

World War, 1939–1945 – Veterans. 

Young Men’s Hebrew Association (Louisville, Ky.) 

Youth – Services for – Kentucky – Louisville. 

Held by the Filson Historical Society

Creator: Ades-Goldin Family

Title: Papers, 1888-2013.

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these papers, contact the Curator of Collections.

Size of Collection: 4 cubic feet and 1 oversized folder

Location Number: Mss. A A232

Scope and Content Note
The collection consists of papers of two Jewish families, the Ades and Goldin families of Louisville, Kentucky, from 1888-2013. The bulk of the collection consists of several series of correspondence from the 1920s-1950s, documenting the personal relationships of family members, their everyday activities and concerns, their Jewish beliefs and practices, and political events. Other materials from 1888-2013 include legal and financial documents, newspaper clippings, programs, and invitations. Some items are in Yiddish and Hebrew.

Folders 1-7 contain various papers and financial records of Moses William Ades (1882-1959) and Sarah Belle Grad Ades (1896-1951). Included are the 1888 naturalization papers of Moses’s father Louis Ades; Moses’s Masons certificates and World War I registration card; Moses’s annual financial records from 1920-1949; documents relating to Moses’s and Sarah Belle’s ownership of Russian and Israeli foreign bonds; materials about the Pittsburgh Fuel Company, where Moses worked as an executive; and a 1922 Young Men’s Hebrew Association (YMHA) program and a 1959 Louisville Orchestra program. Also of note are Moses’s will and obituary from 1959 and correspondence to Moses’s daughter Anita expressing condolences.

Folders 8-45 consist primarily of correspondence between Moses and Sarah Belle Ades from 1923-1942, but also include letters from family and friends. Letters cover Moses and Sarah Belle’s courtship beginning in August 1923, when Moses lived in Louisville and Sarah Belle in Cincinnati, leading up to their wedding on January 29, 1924. Folder 17 contains two photographs of Sarah Belle and Moses that were enclosed with a letter from November 2, 1923. Subsequent letters cover the short periods when Sarah Belle traveled back to Cincinnati to help care for her sick mother Hannah Grad or one of her sisters, or when Moses traveled on business. Moses writes about members of the Louisville Jewish community, Zionist meetings, and his coal company work. Sarah Belle writes of her job before marriage and about her friends and family members in Cincinnati. In the summer of 1928, Sarah Belle notes telling people that she is pregnant; Sarah Belle and Moses’s daughter Anita was born in November. Sarah Belle writes letters in 1941 from the Martinsville Sanitarium Mineral Springs in Indiana, expressing her surprise to find “many Jewish people from Louisville” there.

Folders 46-52 consist primary of correspondence between Anita Ades and her parents Sarah Belle and Moses while Anita was a camper at Camp Tall Trees during the summers of 1939-1942 and a counselor during the summers of 1945-1946. Camp Tall Trees was built in 1939 when the YMHA leased land at Otter Creek Park in Meade County, Kentucky. Letters include discussions about Anita’s camp activities and relationships with other campers and counselors, Sarah Belle’s updates on Louisville, and references to polio epidemics, food costs during World War II, Jewish services at the camp, and Anita’s health and weight. Many letters are undated or have circa dates.

Folders 53-145 hold correspondence between Anita and her mother Sarah Belle while Anita was a student at Cornell University from October 1946-February 1950, with some letters from Moses and other family members and friends. Anita updates her mother about her classes, her Home Economics major, her social and dating life, and her involvement with the Jewish sorority Alpha Epsilon Phi. Letters document her relationship with Johnny Efroysom, a Cornell student from Shaker Heights, Ohio, and how they continued to date other people. Anita writes of going to the Cornell Hillel, teaching Sunday school, playing ping pong, and participating in speech competitions. Sarah Belle’s letters provide information about her activities in Louisville, such as shopping and attending Hadassah meetings, and about her relationships with members of her family and the Jewish community in Louisville and Cincinnati. She frequently dispenses advice to Anita about her schoolwork, her relationships, her physical and emotional health, and her future choices about career and marriage. Anita and Sarah Belle both comment on political issues of the time, such as Zionism, anti-Semitism, communism, and civil rights.

Folder 146 contains correspondence to Sarah Belle Ades from family members and friends during the years 1947-1949 and includes some undated letters.

Folders 147-189 consist of correspondence from Dr. Albert (Al) Goldin to Anita following their marriage in 1950, mostly covering the years 1952-1953 when Al served in the United States Army as a physician and captain during the Korean War. Some letters are from July 1950, when Al is on vacation in Ohio and Michigan. The rest of the letters are from his time with the Army at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas; Camp Stoneman in Pittsburgh, California; a military hospital near Pusan, South Korea; and a military hospital in Sapporo, Japan. Al writes about his fellow soldiers, recreational activities, the people and sights in South Korea, Jewish services and holidays, and his supervision of Korean physicians treating Korean and Chinese prisoners of war at the hospital. Although the collection does not include Anita’s letters to Al, Al’s letters contain his responses to Anita’s updates about their daughter Sara Joyce and Louisville news.

Folders 190-197 consist of letters written from Anita Ades Goldin to her father Moses from July-November 1953, when she and Sara Joyce traveled to Japan to live with Al during his assignments in Sapporo, Kokura, and Nara. Anita writes about their housing and meals, the scarcity and availability of different consumer products, and their social activities. Folder 197 contains a 1954 news release about Anita’s position teaching English to Japanese students in Nara, and a 1957 letter from one of her former students, Kintaro Tomiyama.

Folders 198-219 contain correspondence and papers relating to the Goldin family from 1954-2013. There are folders of correspondence to and from Anita and Al Goldin, their children Joyce and Harry, and Al’s mother Leah Goldin; celebrities’ autographs and notes, collected by Anita; newspaper clippings; and materials relating to Anita’s opposition to the sale of Shalom Towers in 2006 while she was president of the board. Two folders contain various papers of Anita and Albert, including their 1950 wedding announcement and marriage certificate; Eliahu Academy materials from 1957-1966; a 1969 University of Louisville commencement program for Anita’s master’s in social work; and materials related to Anita’s 2006 Jewish Community Federation Award. There are some papers of Joyce Goldin Palgy and her son Mark, a folder of genealogy information, and postcards depicting prominent Jewish figures from Europe and America, including one of Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis.

Oversize folder 220 contains Moses Ades and Sarah Belle Grad’s marriage certificates; a 1955 program for a dedication dinner for the Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University in New York City; and a 1996 caricature of Albert Goldin.

Related Collections:

Anita Ades papers, 1916-1946 [Mss. C A].

Tintype of Sarah Belle Grad Ades, ca. 1900, 019PC47.01, Individual Photograph Collection.

Photograph of Dr. Albert G. Goldin and the University of Louisville Medical Anatomy Class of 1944, MED-1, Panoramic Photograph Collection.

Biographical Note
Moses William Ades (1882-1959) was the son of Louis and Mary S. (Monfried) Ades. Moses and his parents immigrated from Lithuania to the Unites States by 1888. In Louisville, Moses became a member of Congregation Adath Jeshurun and of the Preston Masonic Lodge and the Scottish Rite. He helped to establish the local chapter of the Zionist Organization of America. He spent most of his adult career in management and leadership positions with the Pittsburgh Coal Company, which by the mid-1920s was called the Pittsburgh Fuel Company.

Sarah Belle Grad (1892-1951) was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, the daughter of Russian Jewish immigrants Hanna and Julius Grad. She married Moses Ades in 1924 and their daughter Anita was born in Louisville in 1928. Anita graduated from Cornell University with a degree in home economics in 1950 and married Albert Goldin later that year. She received a master’s degree in sociology at the University of Louisville and was a lecturer in the department for several years. She received a second master’s degree in social work from the University of Louisville in 1969 and worked settling Soviet Jewish immigrants in Louisville.

Albert Goldin was born in 1923 in Lima, Ohio. His father, Harry (Nechemia) Goldin, was from Gomel, Belarus, and married Leah from Babruysk, Belarus. Harry came to America in 1914 to earn money to bring over Leah and their two children, but the First World War broke out, followed by the Russian Revolution, so Leah came with the children years later. Albert was the first child born in America. Albert received his medical degree from the University of Louisville in 1946, and served in the Army as a physician and captain during the Korean War. He practiced Internal Medicine and non-invasive Cardiology in Louisville. Anita and Albert had two children, Sara Joyce (married and divorced Abraham Palgy of Kibbutz Sarid, Israel; Mark Nissan is their child) and Harry (married Jane Kaplan of Chicago; Elise and Jacob are their children).

Sources:
Carol Ely, Jewish Louisville: Portrait of a Community, pp. 67-70, 81
Louisville, Kentucky, City Directory, 1922, 1923, 1946, 1949, 1952, Ancestry.com

Folder List
Box 1

Folder 1: Louis Ades Naturalization Papers, 1888, undated

Folder 2: Moses Ades Papers, 1904-1942

Folder 3: Moses and Sarah Ades Financial Records, 1920-1949

Folder 4: Moses and Sarah Ades Foreign Bonds, 1917-1918, 1927, 1950

Folder 5: Pittsburgh Fuel Company, 1922, 1959

Folder 6: YMHA and Louisville Orchestra Programs, 1922, 1959

Folder 7: Moses Ades Will, Obituaries, and Correspondence, 1959

Folder 8: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Aug. 13-30, 1923, undated

Folder 9: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Sept. 5-13, 1923

Folder 10: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Sept. 14-18, 1923

Folder 11: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Sept. 19-21, 1923

Folder 12: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Sept. 23-27, 1923

Folder 13: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Oct. 3-7, 1923

Folder 14: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Oct. 8-12, 1923

Folder 15: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Oct. 20-27, 1923

Folder 16: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Oct. 28-31, 1923

Folder 17: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Nov. 1-6, 1923

Folder 18: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Nov. 7-17, 1923

Folder 19: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Nov. 18-22, 1923

Folder 20: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Nov. 24-28, 1923

Folder 21: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Dec. 8-12, 1923

Folder 22: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Dec. 13-18, 1923

Folder 23: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Dec. 19-27, 1923

Folder 24: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Dec. 29-31, 1923

Folder 25: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Jan. 2-7, 1924

Folder 26: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Jan. 8-14, 1924

Folder 27: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Jan. 15-21, 1924

Folder 28: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Jan. 23-26, 1924

Folder 29: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, May 3-14, 1924

Folder 30: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Oct. 9-16, 1924

Folder 31: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Jan. 29-April 30, 1925

Folder 32: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, May 1-Aug. 31, 1925

Folder 33: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Sept. 1-8, 1925

Folder 34: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Nov. 15-Dec. 7, 1925

Folder 35: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Jan. 27-Feb. 18, 1926

Folder 36: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, May 2-8, 1926

Folder 37: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, June 7-12, 1926

Folder 38: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Oct. 20-29, 1926

Folder 39: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Nov. 23-Dec. 7, 1926

Folder 40: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Jan. 29-Dec. 1, 1927

Folder 41: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, June 8-Aug. 24, 1928

Folder 42: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, May 19, 1930-Nov. 11, 1933

Folder 43: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, June 18, 1934-Nov. 3, 1937

Folder 44: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Oct. 27-Nov. 9, 1938

Folder 45: Moses and Sarah Ades Correspondence, Aug. 9, 1941-Jan. 29, 1942

Box 2

Folder 46: Anita Ades Camp Tall Trees Correspondence, summer 1939

Folder 47: Anita Ades Camp Tall Trees Correspondence, summer 1940

Folder 48: Anita Ades Camp Tall Trees Correspondence, summer 1941

Folder 49: Anita Ades Camp Tall Trees and Miscellaneous Correspondence, June-Oct. 1942

Folder 50: Anita Ades Camp Tall Trees Correspondence, June 1945

Folder 51: Anita Ades Camp Tall Trees Correspondence, July 1945, undated

Folder 52: Anita Ades Camp Tall Trees Correspondence, summer 1946

Folder 53: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Oct. 9-14, 1946, April 5, 2004

Folder 54: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Oct. 15-19, 1946

Folder 55: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Oct. 20-31, 1946

Folder 56: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Nov. 1-5, 1946

Folder 57: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Nov. 5-8, 1946

Folder 58: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Nov. 10-18, 1946

Folder 59: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Nov. 19-24, 1946

Folder 60: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Nov. 25-30, 1946

Folder 61: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Dec. 1-6, 1946

Folder 62: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Dec. 7-12, 1946

Folder 63: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Dec. 13-19, 1946

Folder 64: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Jan. 2-6, 1947

Folder 65: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Jan. 7-13, 1947

Folder 66: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Jan. 14-19, 1947

Folder 67: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Jan. 20-26, 1947

Folder 68: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Jan. 27-31, 1947

Folder 69: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Feb. 1-7, 1947

Folder 70: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Feb. 8-15, 1947

Folder 71: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Feb. 16-28, 1947

Folder 72: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, March 1-8, 1947

Folder 73: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, March 9-14, 1947

Folder 74: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, March 16-20, 1947

Folder 75: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, March 21-25, 1947

Folder 76: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, March 25-30, 1947

Folder 77: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, April 1-5, 1947

Folder 78: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, April 6-26, 1947

Folder 79: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, April 26-27, 1947

Folder 80: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, April 28-31, 1947

Folder 81: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, May 1-9, 1947

Folder 82: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, May 9-11, 1947

Folder 83: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, May 12-23, 1947

Folder 84: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, May 24-31, 1947

Folder 85: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, June 1-7, 1947

Folder 86: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Aug. 8-27, 1947

Folder 87: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Sept. 17-21, 1947

Folder 88: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Sept. 22-30, 1947

Folder 89: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Oct. 1-11, 1947

Folder 90: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Oct. 12-24, 1947

Folder 91: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Oct. 26-31, 1947

Folder 92: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Nov. 1-2, 1947

Folder 93: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Nov. 3-9, 1947

Folder 94: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Nov. 10-23, 1947

Folder 95: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Nov. 24-30, 1947

Folder 96: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Dec. 1-6, 1947

Folder 97: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Dec. 7-31, 1947

Folder 98: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Jan. 2-18, 1948

Folder 99: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Jan. 19-31, 1948

Folder 100: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Feb. 1-12, 1948

Folder 101: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Feb. 13-19, 1948

Folder 102: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Feb. 20-29, 1948

Folder 103: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, March 1-6, 1948

Folder 104: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, March 7-24, 1948

Folder 105: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, April 4-17, 1948

Folder 106: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, April 18-22, 1948

Folder 107: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, April 23-30, 1948

Box 3

Folder 108: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, May 1-8, 1948

Folder 109: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, May 9-30, 1948

Folder 110: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, June 1-7, 1948

Folder 111: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Sept. 3-26, 1948

Folder 112: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Oct. 1-16, 1948

Folder 113: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Oct. 17-24, 1948

Folder 114: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Oct. 26-31, 1948

Folder 115: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Nov. 1-12, 1948

Folder 116: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Nov. 14-26, 1948

Folder 117: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Nov. 28-30, 1948

Folder 118: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Dec. 2-31, 1948

Folder 119: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Jan. 2-8, 1949

Folder 120: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Jan. 9-22, 1949

Folder 121: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Jan. 23-31, 1949

Folder 122: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Feb. 1-12, 1949

Folder 123: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Feb. 13-14, 1949

Folder 124: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Feb. 15-28, 1949

Folder 125: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, March 1-15, 1949

Folder 126: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, March 16-22, 1949

Folder 127: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, March 23-28, 1949

Folder 128: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, April 4-13, 1949

Folder 129: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, April 14-19, 1949

Folder 130: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, April 20-30, 1949

Folder 131: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, May 1-8, 1949

Folder 132: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, May 9-14, 1949

Folder 133: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, May 15-31, 1949

Folder 134: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, June 1-9, 1949

Folder 135: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Aug. 6-12, 1949

Folder 136: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Sept. 15-30, 1949

Folder 137: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Oct. 1-4, 1949

Folder 138: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Oct. 5-16, 1949

Folder 139: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Oct. 17-31, 1949

Folder 140: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Nov. 1-13, 1949

Folder 141: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Nov. 14-30, 1949

Folder 142: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Dec. 2-31, 1949

Folder 143: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Jan. 1-13, 1950

Folder 144: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Jan. 14-31, 1950

Folder 145: Anita Ades Cornell University Correspondence, Feb. 1-5, May 26, 1950

Folder 146: Correspondence to Sarah Ades, 1947-1949, undated

Folder 147: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, undated, July 26-29, 1950

Folder 148: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Sept. 10-14, 1952

Folder 149: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Sept. 16-21, 1952

Folder 150: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Sept. 22-25, 1952

Folder 151: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Sept. 27-30, 1952

Folder 152: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Oct. 2-3, 1952

Folder 153: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Nov. 24-30, 1952

Folder 154: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Dec. 1-9, 1952

Folder 155: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Dec. 11-16, 1952

Folder 156: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Dec. 17-22, 1952

Folder 157: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Dec. 23-31, 1952

Folder 158: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Jan. 1-7, 1953

Folder 159: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Jan. 8-12, 1953

Folder 160: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Jan. 13-19, 1953

Folder 161: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Jan. 20-25, 1953

Folder 162: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Jan. 26-31, 1953

Folder 163: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Feb. 1-5, 1953

Folder 164: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Feb. 6-10, 1953

Folder 165: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Feb. 11-15, 1953

Folder 166: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Feb. 16-21, 1953

Folder 167: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, Feb. 22-28, 1953

Folder 168: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, March 1-4, 1953

Folder 169: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, March 6-10, 1953

Folder 170: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, March 11-15, 1953

Folder 171: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, March 16-20, 1953

Folder 172: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, March 21-25, 1953

Folder 173: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, March 26-31, 1953

Box 4

Folder 174: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, April 1-5, 1953

Folder 175: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, April 6-11, 1953

Folder 176: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, April 12-16, 1953

Folder 177: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, April 17-21, 1953

Folder 178: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, April 22-30, 1953

Folder 179: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, May 1-5, 1953

Folder 180: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, May 6-10, 1953

Folder 181: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, May 11-15, 1953

Folder 182: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, May 16-20, 1953

Folder 183: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, May 21-31, 1953

Folder 184: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, June 1-5, 1953

Folder 185: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, June 6-11, 1953

Folder 186: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, June 12-16, 1953

Folder 187: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, June 17-21, 1953

Folder 188: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, June 22-26, 1953

Folder 189: Albert Goldin Correspondence to Anita Ades Goldin, June 27-30, 1953

Folder 190: Anita Ades Goldin Correspondence to Moses Ades, July 8-16, 1953

Folder 191: Anita Ades Goldin Correspondence to Moses Ades, July 17-30, 1953

Folder 192: Anita Ades Goldin Correspondence to Moses Ades, Aug. 2-30, 1953

Folder 193: Anita Ades Goldin Correspondence to Moses Ades, Sept. 3-16, 1953

Folder 194: Anita Ades Goldin Correspondence to Moses Ades, Sept. 19-28, 1953

Folder 195: Anita Ades Goldin Correspondence to Moses Ades, Oct. 2-15, 1953

Folder 196: Anita Ades Goldin Correspondence to Moses Ades, Oct. 17-Nov. 9, 1953

Folder 197: Anita Ades Goldin Papers re: Teaching English Conversation, June 1954, Feb. 1957

Folder 198: Correspondence re: Leah Goldin’s Hospitalization, 1954

Folder 198a: Correspondence in Hebrew from Leah Goldin, Jan. 7-Feb. 5, 1954

Folder 198b: Correspondence in Hebrew from Leah Goldin, Feb. 7-26, 1954

Folder 198c: Correspondence in Hebrew from Leah Goldin, March 3-30, 1954

Folder 198d: Correspondence in Hebrew from Leah Goldin, April 4-May 24, 1954

Folder 198e: Correspondence in Hebrew from Leah Goldin, June 4-25, 1954, Sept. 27, undated

Folder 199: Camp Tall Trees Newsletter and Directory, 1963

Folder 200: Harry Goldin Camp Correspondence, summers of 1964-1965

Folder 201: Harry Goldin Camp Ramah Correspondence, summer 1966

Folder 202: Harry Goldin United Synagogue Youth Pilgrimage to Israel, June 24-July 14, 1970

Folder 203: Harry Goldin United Synagogue Youth Pilgrimage to Israel, July 15-Aug. 13, 1970

Folder 204: Harry Goldin Tel Aviv University Correspondence, summer 1972

Folder 205: Harry Goldin Miscellaneous Correspondence, 1964, 1972-1975

Folder 206: Joyce Goldin Correspondence, undated, 1969-1970

Folder 207: Correspondence to Leah Goldin, ca. 1954-1970, undated

Folder 208: Anita Ades Goldin Correspondence to Albert Goldin, May 15-26, 1975

Folder 209: Anita and Albert Goldin Miscellaneous Correspondence, 1959-1973

Folder 210: Anita and Albert Goldin Miscellaneous Correspondence, 1974-2013

Folder 211: Grandchildren Correspondence to Anita and Albert Goldin, ca. 1991-2012

Folder 212: Anita and Albert Goldin Miscellaneous Papers, ca. 1935-1969

Folder 213: Anita and Albert Goldin Miscellaneous Papers, 2005-2012

Folder 214: Celebrity Autographs and Correspondence, 1954-2003

Folder 215: Sara Joyce Goldin Palgy Miscellaneous Papers, 1990-2007

Folder 216: Newspaper Clippings, ca. 1932, 1954-2010

Folder 217: Shalom Tower, 2004-2006

Folder 218: Genealogy, undated, 2010

Folder 219: Postcards of Jewish Figures and Jewish Publication Society Book List, undated

Oversized Folder 220: Ades-Goldin Family Miscellaneous Papers, 1924, 1955, 1996

Subject Headings

Alpha Epsilon Phi – New York.

Antisemitism – Kentucky – Louisville.

Bar mitzvah – Kentucky – Louisville.

Betrothal – United States.

Bialik, Chaim Nachman, 1873-1934.

Body image – Kentucky – Louisville.

Brandeis, Louis Dembitz, 1856-1941.

Celebrities.

Civil rights – United States.

Coal trade – Kentucky – Louisville.

Cornell Hillel.

Cornell United Religious Work.

Cornell University.

Courtship.

Dating (Social customs).

Dating (Social customs) – Religious aspects – Judaism.

Depressions – 1929 – Kentucky – Louisville.

Eliahu Academy (Louisville, Ky.).

Emigration and immigration.

Fasts and feasts – Judaism.

Fatherhood – United States.

Finance, Personal.

Foreign bonds.

Freemasons – Kentucky – Louisville.

Greek letter societies – United States.

Hadassah, the Women’s Zionist Organization of America. Louisville Chapter.

Home economics.

Israel – Description and travel.

Japan – Description and travel.

Japanese American soldiers.

Jewish camps – Kentucky.

Jewish college students.

Jewish families – United States.

Jewish Hospital (Cincinnati, Ohio).

Jewish soldiers – United States.

Jews – Identity.

Jews – Kentucky – Louisville.

Jews – United States.

Korean War, 1950-1953.

Korean War, 1950-1953 – Hospitals.

Louisville Orchestra.

Marriage – Kentucky – Louisville.

Medical care – United States.

Menstruation – Kentucky – Louisville.

Miscarriage – Kentucky – Louisville.

Motherhood – United States.

Naturalization.

Parenthood – Kentucky – Louisville.

Rabbis – United States.

Race Relations – United States.

Scottish Rite (Masonic order).

Shaker Heights (Ohio).

Shalom Tower (Louisville, Ky.)

Synagogues – Kentucky – Louisville.

United Nations.

United States. Army.

Weddings – United States.

Wills – Kentucky – Louisville.

Women college students – United States.

Women volunteers – Kentucky – Louisville.

World War, 1914-1918 – Kentucky.

World War, 1939-1945 – Kentucky.

Young Men’s Hebrew Association (Louisville, Ky.)

Zionism – Kentucky – Louisville.

The Ohio Valley History Journal is a collaboration of the Filson Historical Society, Cincinnati Museum Center, and the University of Cincinnati. In addition to articles, this quarterly journal features historiographical and review essays, notes and documents, and reviews of books, exhibits, and historical sites.  This article index provides basic description of the content. Paper copies of the publication are available in the serials section of the Filson Historical Society for researchers who visit. For digital copies, please see the Ohio Valley History Journal page.

Volume Number	Volume Date	Author	Title of Article
1	Winter 2001	Nancy E. Owen	On the Road to Rookwood: Women’s Art and Culture in Cincinnati, 1870-1890
1	Winter 2001	Andrew R. L. Cayton	Artery and Border: The Ambiguous Development of the Ohio Valley in the Early Republic
1	Winter 2001	Nicole Etcheson	“As My Father’s Child Has”: The Political Culture of the Ohio Valley in the Nineteenth Century
1	Winter 2001	David Stradling	Cities of the Valley
1	Winter 2001	Kim M. Gruenwald	Review Essay. Reuben Gold Thwaites, Afloat on the Ohio
1	Spring 2001	Clinton W. Terry	“Let Commerce Follow the Flag”: Trade and Loyalty to the Union in the Ohio Valley
1	Spring 2001	M. Christine Anderson	“The Nourishment that Nature Provides”: Women’s Networks, Wet Nursing, and Infant Welfare in Nineteenth-Century Cincinnati
1	Spring 2001	R. Douglas Hurt	A Guide to Reading the Social History of the Ohio Valley, 1780-1830
1	Spring 2001	William H. Berhmann	Review Essay. Rethinking Early Ohio Political History
1	Spring 2001	Bradley D. Cross	Review in Retrospect. Lifting the “Curtain of Wilderness”: A Review Essay of Richard C. Wade’s The Urban Frontier
1	Fall 2001	Wendy J. Katz	Creating a Western Heart: Art and Reform in Cincinnati’s Antebellum Associations
1	Fall 2001	Randy J. Mills	“I Wish the World the Look Upon Them as My Murderers”: A Story of Cultural Violence on the Ohio Valley Frontier
1	Fall 2001	Amy C. Schutt	Review Essay. Nehemiah Matson, French and Indians of Illinois River
1	Fall 2001	William B. Klaus	Review Essay. Eds. Dwight B. Billings, Gurney Norman, and Katherine Ledford, Back Talk from Appalachia: Confronting Stereotypes
1	Fall 2001	James J. Connolly	Review in Retrospect. Place and Politics in Urban History: Revisiting Boss Cox’s Cincinnati
2	Spring 2002	Pen Bogert	“Sold for My Account:” The Early Slave Trade Between Kentucky and the Lower Mississippi Valley
2	Spring 2002	J. Michael Crane	“The Rebels are Bold, Defiant, and Unscrupulous in Their Dementions of All Men:” Social Violence in Daviess County, Kentucky, 1861-1868
2	Spring 2002	J. Michael Rhyne	“We Are Mobed & Beat:” Regulator Violence Against Free Black Households in Kentucky’s Bluegrass Region, 1865-1867
2	Fall 2002	N/A	Cincinnati Union Terminal 1933-2003
2	Fall 2002	David J. Endres	Rectifying the Fatal Contrast: Archbishop John Purcell and the Slavery Controversy among Catholics in Civil War Cincinnati
2	Fall 2002	Thomas J. Jablonsky	Review Essay. Zane L. Miller and Bruce Tucker, Changing Plans for America’s Inner Cities: Cincinnati’s Over-the-Rhine and Twentieth-Century Urbanism
3	Spring 2003	Carol Pirtle	A Flight to Freedom: A True Story of the Underground Railroad in Illinois
3	Spring 2003	Anita Ashendel	“Notorious Home of Harlotry:” Regulating Prostitution in the Ohio Valley, 1850-1860
3	Spring 2003	Margaret Ripley Wolfe	Eastern Kentucky and the War on Poverty: Grass-roots Activism, Regional Politics, and Creative Federalism in the Appalachian South during the 1960s
3	Summer 2003	Keith Griffler	Beyond the Quest for the “Real Eliza Harris”: Fugitive Slave Women in the Ohio Valley
3	Summer 2003	Thomas Mach	Family Ties, Party Realities, and Political Ideology: George Hunt Pendleton and Partisanship in Antebellum Cincinnati
3	Summer 2003	Dan Fountain	Christ Unchained: African American Conversions during the Civil War Era
3	Summer 2003	James Ramage	Liberty on the Border: A Civil War Exhibit
3	Summer 2003	Mitchell Snay	The Zoar Community: A Review of an Ohio Historical Site
3	Fall 2003	Randy Mills	“It is the cause of all mischief which the Indians suffer”: Native Americans and Alcohol Abuse in the Old Northwest
3	Fall 2003	Margaret DePalma	Religion in the Classroom: The Great Bible Wars in Nineteenth Century Cincinnati
3	Fall 2003	Luther Adams	“It Was North of Tennessee”: African American Migration to Louisville and the Meaning of the South
3	Fall 2003	I. B. Holley	Transylvania University President Horace Holley’s Carriage Journey from Connecticut to Kentucky in 1822
3	Winter 2003	Honor R. Sachs	The Myth of the Abandoned Wife: Married Women’s Agency and the Legal Narrative of Gender in Eighteenth-Century Kentucky
3	Winter 2003	Gautham Rao	Thomas Worthington and the Great Transformation: Land Markets and Federal Power in the Ohio Valley, 1790-1805
3	Winter 2003	Stephen I. Rockenbach	A Border City at War: Louisville and the 1862 Confederate Invasion of Kentucky
3	Winter 2003	William H. Bergmann	Review Essay. Tecumseh! Performed at the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre, Chillicothe, Ohio
3	Winter 2003	Wayne K. Durrill	Review Essay. Richard D. Mohr’s Pottery, Politics, Art: George Ohr and the Brothers Kirkpatrick.
4	Spring 2004	Lisa Brady	“This Terrible Conflict of the American People”: The Civil War Letters of Thaddeus Minshall
4	Spring 2004	Kevin Barksdale	“Beneath the Golden Stairs”: Gender, Unionization, and Mobilization in World War II West Virginia
4	Spring 2004	Tracy K’Meyer	“The Gateway to the South”: Regional Identity and the Louisville Civil Rights Movement
4	Spring 2004	Kim Gruenwald	Review Essay. Fashion on the Ohio Frontier, 1790-1840,” An Exhibition at Kent State University Museum
4	Spring 2004	Paul Breidenbach	Review Essay. “The Cincinnati Wing: The Story of Art in the Queen City,” a Permanent Exhibition at the Cincinnati Art Museum
4	Summer 2004	Ann Hassenpflug	Murder in the Classroom: Privilege, Honor, and Cultural Violence in Antebellum Louisville
4	Summer 2004	Kevin P. Bower	Out of School, Out of Work: Youth, Community, and the National Youth Administration in Ohio, 1935-1943
4	Summer 2004	David L. Wolfford	Resistance on the Border: School Desegregation in Western Kentucky, 1954-1964
4	Fall 2004	Maia Conrad	The Art of Survival: Moravian Indians and Economic Adaptation in the Old Northwest, 1767-1808
4	Fall 2004	ed., James J. Holmberg	“Fairly launched on my voyage of discovery”: Meriwether Lewis’s Expedition Letters to James Findlay
4	Fall 2004	Kim M. Gruenwald	Space and Place on the Early American Frontier: The Ohio Valley as a Region, 1790-1850
4	Fall 2004	ed., Kelly F. Wright	Henry Bellows Interview Hiram Powers
4	Winter 2004	Kristofer Ray	Political Culture and the Origins of a Party System in the Southern Ohio Valley: The Case of Early National Tennessee, 1796-1812
4	Winter 2004	Jennifer Cole	“For the Sake of the Songs of the Men Made Free”: James Speed and the Emancipationists’ Dilemma in Nineteenth-century Kentucky
4	Winter 2004	Jennifer Whitmer	The Ties That Bind: James H. Richmond and Murray Teachers College During World War II
4	Winter 2004	James J. Holmberg	Review Essay. Landon Y. Jones, William Clark and the Shaping of the West and William E. Foley, Wilderness Journey: The Life of William Clark
5	Spring 2005	Phillip Scranton	Diversified Industrialization and Economic Success: Understanding Cincinnati’s Manufacturing Development, 1850-1925
5	Spring 2005	Alan I Marcus	If All the World Were Mechanics and Farmers: Democracy and the Formative Years of Land-Grant Colleges in America
5	Spring 2005	Judith Spraul-Schmidt	Exhibiting the Changing World through the Ohio Mechanics Institute: From Annual Fairs and Exhibitions to Grand Expositions, 1838-1888
5	Spring 2005	Tracy Teslow	Representing the Art and Industry of Progress: Cincinnati’s Grand Exposition Posters
5	Spring 2005	Jeffrey Haydu	“The Most Important Civic Raw Material”: Educating Cincinnati’s Industrial Citizens in the Early Twentieth Century
5	Summer 2005	Ginette Aley	Grist, Grit, and Rural Society in the Early Nineteenth Century Midwest: Insight Gleaned From Grain
5	Summer 2005	Tom Kanon	“Scared from Their Sins for a Season”: The Religious Ramifications of the New Madrid Earthquakes, 1811-1812
5	Summer 2005	Arthur Rolston	A Tale of Two States: Producerism and Constitutional Reform in Antebellum Kentucky and Ohio
5	Summer 2005	Robert Gioielli	Suburbs v. Slot Machines: The Committee of 500 and the Battle over Gambling in Northern Kentucky
5	Fall 2005	Brian D. McKnight	Hope and Humiliation: Humphrey Marshall, the Mountaineers, and the Confederacy’s Last Chance in Eastern Kentucky
5	Fall 2005	Michael Bowen	Addition through Division: Robert Taft, the Labor Vote, and the Ohio Senate election of 1950
5	Fall 2005	Dwayne Mack	“Ain’t Gonna Let Nobody turn Me Around”: Berea College’s Participation in the Selma to Montgomery March
5	Fall 2005	Aaron Cowan	A Whole New Ball Game: Sports Stadiums and Urban Renewal in Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and St. Louis, 1950-1970
5	Winter 2005	Ann Toplovich	Marriage, Mayhem, and Presidential Politics: The Robards-Jackson Backcountry Scandal
5	Winter 2005	Daniel P. Glenn	Losing the Market Revolution: Lebanon, Ohio, and the Economic Transformation of Warren County, 1820-1850
5	Winter 2005	Mark Andrew Huddle	Soul Winner: Edward O. Guerrant, the Kentucky Home Missions, and the “Discovery” of Appalachia
5	Winter 2005	Anne Kling	Collections Essay. Guide to Twentieth-century African American Resources, Cincinnati Museum Center
5	Winter 2005	Justin Pope	Review Essay. Stephen Foster- The Musical
6	Spring 2006	Emil Pocock	Slavery and Freedom in the Early Republic: Robert Patterson’s Slaves in Kentucky and Ohio 1804-1819
6	Spring 2006	Jack S. Blocker, Jr.	Race, Sex and Riot: The Springfield, Ohio Race Riots of 1904 and 1906 and the Sources of Anti-Black Violence in the Lower Midwest
6	Spring 2006	James C. Klotter	Promise, Pessimism, and Perseverance: An Overview of Higher Education History in Kentucky
6	Spring 2006	James Holmberg	Collection Essay. Kenyon Barr Collection, Cincinnati Historical Society Library
6	Summer 2006	David Stradling	Who Owns the Past? Public History in the Ohio Valley
6	Summer 2006	Catherine Fosl	Museum Review. Marketing Muhammad Ali: Louisville’s Newest Museum Center
6	Summer 2006	Alan Gallay	Museum Review. What Are We Running Away From? Reflections on the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center
6	Summer 2006	Samuel W. Black	Museum Review. The National Underground Railroad Freedom Center: Museum of Conscience
6	Summer 2006	Joan Flinspach	Museum Review. Mystic Chords of Memory No More: The Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum
6	Summer 2006	Gerald J. Prokopowicz	Museum Review. Stunning, Appealing, Troubling: The Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum’s Permanent Exhibit
6	Summer 2006	Darrel E. Bigham	Review Essay. Nikki M. Taylor, Frontiers of Freedom: Cincinnati’s Black Community, 1802-1868
6	Summer 2006	M’Lissa Y. Kesterman	Collections Essay. The Tyler Davidson Fountain: A Symbol for Cincinnati
6	Summer 2006	Jacob F. Lee	Collections Essay. The Reuben T. Durrett Papers at the Filson Historical Society
6	Fall 2006	Luke E. Harlow	Religion, Race, and Robert J. Breckinridge: The Ideology of an Antislavery Slaveholder, 1830-1860
6	Fall 2006	John Martin	A Symphony of Nature and Architecture: J. Frederick Larson’s Hanover College Campus
6	Fall 2006	Jacob F. Lee	Between Two Fires: Cassius M. Clay, Slavery, and Antislavery in the Kentucky Borderlands
6	Fall 2006	Noah G. Huffman	Collections Essay. The Tom Wallace Papers at the Filson Historical Society
6	Fall 2006	Ruby Rogers	Collections Essay. Mill Creek, Near Cincinnati, in 1845 by Godfrey Frankenstein
6	Winter 2006	Barbara Rasmussen	Anarchy and Enterprise on the Imperial Frontier: Washington, Dunmore, Logan, and Land in the Eighteenth-Century Ohio Valley
6	Winter 2006	Paula K. Hinton	“Just Like One of the Family”: An Immigrant Murderess in Turn-of-the-Century America
6	Winter 2006	ed., Jon Kukla	A Louisvillian Abroad: Daniel Chapman Banks’s 1822 Visit to New Orleans and Congo Square
6	Winter 2006	N/A	Collections Essay. The Great Flood of 1937
7	Spring 2007	John Clubbe	The Forging of a Writer: Lafcadio Hearn in Cincinnati
7	Spring 2007	Bradford W. Scharlott and Mary Carmen Cupito	Proto-Broadcasting in Cincinnati, 1847-1875: The Flow of Telegraph News to Merchants and the Press
7	Spring 2007	Robert T. Rhode	The Persistence of Place: Alice Cary’s Authentic Rural Settings
7	Spring 2007	Richard R. Kesterman	Collections Essay. Edmund Dexter’s Residence, A Lithograph by Ehrgott, Forbriger & Co.
7	Spring 2007	Jacob F. Lee	Collections Essay. Humphrey Marshall Papers at the Filson Historical Society
7	Summer 2007	Tom Kanon	Seduced, Bewildered, and Lost: Anti-Shakerism on the Early Nineteenth-Century Frontier
7	Summer 2007	Amy Huprich Cook	Troubled Waters: Cincinnati’s West End and the Great Flood of 1937
7	Summer 2007	Julie A. Mujic	A Border Community’s Unfulfilled Appeals: The Rise and Fall of the 1840s Anti-Abolitionist Movement in Cincinnati
7	Summer 2007	Robin L. Wallace	Collections Essay. The Filson Historical Society Theater Collection
7	Summer 2007	M’Lissa Y. Kesterman	Collections Essay. Steamboat Journey from Cincinnati to New Orleans in 1851
7	Summer 2007	Paul A. Tenkotte	Review Essay. The Blossoming of Regional History and the Role of Arcadia Publishing
7	Summer 2007	Christopher Densmore	Movie Review. Amazing Grace
7	Fall 2007	Catherine Fosl	Anne Braden and the Struggle for Social Justice in the Ohio Valley
7	Fall 2007	Tracy E. K’Meyer	The West End Community Council
7	Fall 2007	James E. Cebula	Creating a Multiracial Community in Post-World War II Cincinnati: The Kennedy Heights Experiment
7	Fall 2007	Rhonda Mawhood Lee	“God Alone is Lord of the Conscience”: Fellowship of Reconciliation Activists Confront Church and State in Louisville, Kentucky, 1975-1995
7	Fall 2007	Anne Shepherd	Collections Essay. The Papers and Correspondence of the Urban League of Greater Cincinnati
7	Fall 2007	Suzanne Maggard	Collections Essay. Twentieth-Century Social Change in the Ohio River Valley
7	Winter 2007	Robert A. Genheimer	Birds and the Missing Frog: Animal Effigy Smoking Pipes from Cincinnati’s Madisonville and Turpin Sites
7	Winter 2007	Douglas Montagna	“Choked Him Til His Tongue Protruded”: Violence, the Code of Honor, and Methodist Clergy in the Antebellum Ohio Valley
7	Winter 2007	ed., Jacob F. Lee	An Honorable Position: Joseph Holt’s Letter to Joshua F. Speed on Neutrality and Secession in Kentucky, May 1861
7	Winter 2007	Matthew E. Stanley	Weapons and Change: Bridging the Gap between Populism and Historical Significance at the Frazier International History Museum
7	Winter 2007	David C. Conzett	Collections Essay. Carlisle and Finch Electric Trains
8	Spring 2008	Kenneth H. Wheeler	Higher Education in the Antebellum Ohio Valley: Slavery, Sectionalism, and the Erosion of Regional Identity
8	Spring 2008	Matthew E. Stanley	“Purely Military Matters”: John A. McClernand and Civil Liberties in Cairo, Illinois, in 1861
8	Spring 2008	Sarah Lynn Cunningham	From Smoke-Filled Skies to Smoke-Filled Rooms: Louisville’s Political Battles Over the “Smoke Evil”
8	Spring 2008	Barbara J. Dawson	Collections Essay. Cincinnati Union Terminal Turns Seventy-Five
8	Spring 2008	Jacob F. Lee	Collections Essay. Speed Family Papers at The Filson Historical Society
8	Summer 2008	Sherry K. Jelsma	A Dose of Slangwhang and Hard Cider: Charles S. Todd and the Harrison Campaign of 1840
8	Summer 2008	ed., Christopher Phillips	Travels in Egypt: Eyewitness to the Civil War in Illinois’s “Butternut” Region
8	Summer 2008	Keith A. Erekson	Lincoln and Davis: Three Visions of Public Commemoration in Kentucky
8	Summer 2008	Tracy E. K’Meyer	“Freedom’s Sisters”: Museum Exhibits and the Memory of the Civil Rights Movement: A Review Essay and Commentary
8	Summer 2008	Robin Wallace	Collections Essay. The Speed Family Photograph Collection
8	Summer 2008	Ruby Rogers	Collections Essay. The James Albert Green Collection
8	Fall 2008	William H. Bergmann	Delivering a Nation through the Mail: The Post Office in the Ohio Valley, 1789-1815
8	Fall 2008	ed., Ky W. White	The Journal of Capt. Thomas Joyes: From Louisville to the Battle of New Orleans
8	Fall 2008	Robert B. Symon, Jr.	Louisville’s Lost National Holiday: Sectional Reconciliation and the Ulysses S. Grant 1885 Birthday Celebration
8	Fall 2008	James J. Holmberg	Collections Essay. “Lincoln’s Kentucky”: A New Addition to the Filson’s Website
8	Fall 2008	Dan Hurley	Collections Essay. Medicine Resources in the Cincinnati Historical Society Library
8	Winter 2008	David A. Nichols	A Commercial Embassy in the Old Northwest
8	Winter 2008	Bridget Ford	Beyond Cane Ridge: The “Great Western Revivals” in Louisville and Cincinnati, 1828-1845
8	Winter 2008	Matthew Salafia	Searching for Slavery: Fugitive Slaves in the Ohio River Valley Borderland, 1830-1860
8	Winter 2008	James J. Holmberg	Collections Essay. Medical History at The Filson Historical Society
8	Winter 2008	Christine Engels	Collections Essay. Records of the Cincinnati Union Terminal Company
9	Spring 2009	ed., Jonathan W. White	The Civil War Disloyalty Trial of John O’Connell
9	Spring 2009	Jonathon Free	“What is the Use of Parks?”: The Debates Over Parks and the Response of Louisville’s African American Community to Racial Segregation, 1895-1930
9	Spring 2009	Gregory Jason Bell	“Advancing West Virginia”: Transforming the 1963 State Centennial Celebration into a “Big Sell”
9	Spring 2009	Karim M. Tiro	The Pioneer Museum: Blue Licks Battlefield State Resort Park
9	Summer 2009	Angela M. Miller	The Immigrant Experience of Rose DeFazzio Magnoni: Building Bridges between an Italian Family and an American Life
9	Summer 2009	David Sandor	“Black is as Good a Color as White”: The Harriet Beecher Stowe School and the Debate Over Separate Schools in Cincinnati
9	Summer 2009	Barbara S. Christen	Patronage, Process, and Civic Identity: The Development of Cincinnati’s Union Central Life Insurance Company Building
9	Summer 2009	James J. Holmberg	Collections Essay. The Filson’s African American-Related Collection
9	Summer 2009	David R. Hanlon	Collections Essay. Arts and Letters: The Baker Family Papers
9	Fall 2009	David P. Dewar	Migration to Acculturation: The Kaskaskia, Europeans, and Cultural Change in the Illinois County during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries
9	Fall 2009	Keith Harper	Downwind from the New England Rat: John Taylor, Organized Missions, and the Regionalization of Religious Identity on the American Frontier
9	Fall 2009	Vance McLaughlin and Paul H. Blackman	“Why Take Four Lives for One?”: Ohio’s Only Mass Legal Execution
9	Fall 2009	John H. White	A Portrait of the 1826 Steamboat Tecumseh
9	Fall 2009	James J. Holmberg	Collections Essay. The Filson’s Agriculture-Related Collections or: The Filson Down on the Farm
9	Winter 2009	Irene Tichenor	Tracking the Mysteries: The Legacy of John Filson’s 1784 Book and Map
9	Winter 2009	Jacob F. Lee	“Whether It Really Be Truth of Fiction”: Colonel Reuben T. Durrett, the Filson Club, and Historical Memory in Postbellum Kentucky
9	Winter 2009	Robert E. Wright	Corporations and the Economic Growth and Development of the Antebellum Ohio River Valley
9	Winter 2009	Sarah-Jane M. Poindexter	Collections Essay. The History of the Catalog (or the Catalog as History): An Exploration of The Filson Card Catalog
9	Winter 2009	Scott L. Gampfer	Collections Essay. Lincoln Originals: Abraham Lincoln Document in the Collections of the Cincinnati Historical Society Library
10	Spring 2019	John Ellis	The Confused, the Curious and the Reborn: Methodism as a Youth Movement in the Upper South and Ohio Valley, 1770-1820
10	Spring 2019	David Curtis Skaggs	The Making of a Major General: William Henry Harrison and the Politics of Command, 1812-13
10	Spring 2019	Christopher Britten	“Cooped Up and Powerless When My Home is Invaded”: Southern Prisoners at Johnson’s Island in their Own Words
10	Spring 2019	Thomas C. Mackey	Finding Mr. Lincoln: A Few Reflections on the Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial
10	Spring 2019	Dorothy Lingg	Collections Essay. Helen Steiner Rice: “The Lady in the Hat”
10	Summer 2010	Matthew D. Smith	John Bradford and the Kentucky Gazette: Revolutionizing the Ohio Valley Frontier
10	Summer 2010	Edward McInnis	Toward an Abolitionist Republic: The Blanchard-Rice Slavery Debate and a New Vision of Antebellum America
10	Summer 2010	Jerry Green	Wheeling and the Development of the Inland Riverboat Trade
10	Summer 2010	M’Lissa Y. Kesterman	Collections Essay. Recollections of an Ohio and Mississippi River Steamboat Pilot
10	Summer 2010	James J. Holmberg	Collections Essay. The Union Forever?: Secession at The Filson
10	Fall 2010	Eileen Muccino	Irish Filibusters and Know Nothings in Cincinnati
10	Fall 2010	Stanley E. Hedeen	From Billions to None: Destructions of the Passenger Pigeon in the Ohio Valley
10	Fall 2010	ed., Ann Taylor Allen and James F. Osborne	Neighborhood House of Louisville: The Early Years, 1896-1901
10	Fall 2010	Linda Bailey	Collections Essay. Mercantile and Landscape Photographers: Rombach and Groene
10	Winter 2010	James P. Cousins	Lexington’s “Established Order” and the Creation of Transylvania University
10	Winter 2010	Victoria L. Harrison	Man in the Middle: Conway Barbour and the Free Black Experience in Antebellum Louisville
10	Winter 2010	Michael Riesenberg	Cincinnati’s Civil War Resources: Preparing for the Sesquicentennial Anniversary of the Civil War
10	Winter 2010	Glenn T. Eskew	Review Essay. Civil Rights History in Louisville and Kentucky
11	Spring 2011	Stephanie Cole	Servants and Slaves in Louisville: Race, Ethnicity, and Household Labor in an Antebellum Border City
11	Spring 2011	Raymond Pettit	Predictions and Local History in Cincinnati, 1815-1912
11	Spring 2011	Andrea S. Watkins	A Guide to Kentucky’s Civil War Historic Sites
11	Spring 2011	James J. Holmberg	Collection Essay. “God only knows when it will end”: The Civil War Letters of Captain Benjamin F. Walter of the 23rd Indiana Volunteer Infantry Regiment
11	Summer 2011	Stephen Campbell	The Spoils of Victory: Amos Kendall, the Antebellum State, and the Growth of the American Presidency in the Bank War, 1828-1834
11	Summer 2011	Ann Clymer Bigelow	Antebellum Ohio’s Black Barbers in the Political Vanguard
11	Summer 2011	Stephen E. Towne	Tending the Soil: Assessing Research Trends for Indiana’s Civil War Era
11	Summer 2011	C. T. Ambrose, M. D.	Transylvania Medical Alumni Who Served in the Union and Confederate Armies
11	Summer 2011	Richard R. Kesterman	Collection Essay. Footnote on a Tavern
11	Fall 2011	Cicero M. Fain III	The African American Experience in Antebellum Cabell County, Virginia/West Virginia, 1810-1865
11	Fall 2011	Leslie Ann Harper	Lethal Language: The Rhetoric of George Prentice and Louisville’s Bloody Monday
11	Fall 2011	Mary R. Block	“Limited to Errors of Law”: Rape Law and Adjudication in the Nineteenth-Century Kentucky Court of Appeals
11	Fall 2011	Daniel Vivian	Interpreting the History of the Underground Railroad in Southwest Ohio: The John P. Parker House
11	Fall 2011	James J. Holmberg	Collection Essay. “The Engine is Working Away Like Mad”: Documenting the Steamboat Era in the Filson’s Collection
11	Winter 2011	Dana M. Caldemeyer	Conditional Conservatism: Evansville, Indiana’s Embrace of the Ku Klux Klan, 1919-1924
11	Winter 2011	David Stradling	Mt. Airy Forest: One Hundred Years of Conservation in the City
11	Winter 2011	Bryon Andreasen	Civil War Historic Sites in Illinois
11	Winter 2011	Richard R. Kesterman	Collection Essay. Six Views of Lytle Square
11	Winter 2011	Daniel W. Crofts	Review Essay. Adam Goodheart and the North’s War for Freedom
12	Spring 2012	Tracy E. K’Meyer	Oral History and the Modern Ohio Valley
12	Spring 2012	Michella M. Marino	Children, Conflict, and Community: Madison, Indiana, and Louisville, Kentucky, during World War II
12	Spring 2012	Sharon Drees	“Hippies, Yippies, Zippies, and those who tolerate them and their ilk”: The 1970 Wilmington College Yearbook Controversy
12	Spring 2012	Catherine Fosl	“It could be Dangerous!”: Gay Liberation and Gay Marriage in Louisville, Kentucky, 1970
12	Spring 2012	Donna M. DeBlasio	Oral History in Ohio: Collecting and Preserving Modern History in the Buckeye State
12	Spring 2012	Sarah Milligan	Oral History in Kentucky
12	Spring 2012	Jennifer Abraham Cramer	Review Essay. Oral History and Recovering a Vanished Kentucky Neighborhood
12	Summer 2012	Michael F. Conlin and Robert M. Owens	Bigger than Little Bighorn: Nomenclature, Memory, and the Greatest Native American Victory over the United States
12	Summer 2012	Joseph W. Pearson	The Dilemma of Dissent: Kentucky’s Whigs and the Mexican War
12	Summer 2012	John R. McKivigan	The Battle for the Border State Soul: The Slavery Debate in the Churches of the Border Region
12	Summer 2012	James J. Holmberg	Collection Essay. “United We Stand– Divided We Fall”: The Filson’s Civil War Exhibit
12	Summer 2012	Craig Thompson Friend	Review Essay. “Heaven is a Kentuck of a Place”: Exceptionalism in the Historiography of Early Kentucky
12	Fall 2012	Kim M. Gruenwald	“The invention of the steamboat was intended for US”: Steamboats and Western Identity in the Early Republic
12	Fall 2012	Robert Gudmestad	A History of the Steamboat Eclipse
12	Fall 2012	Kevin J. Crisman	The Heroine of Louisville: Archaeological Discoveries from an 1830s-Era Western River Steamboat
12	Fall 2012	Curtis Tate	Collection Essay. Tunnel Trouble: Building and Rebuilding the Cincinnati Southern, 1869-1999
12	Fall 2012	Daniel W. Crofts	Review Essay. In Over His Head: William J. Cooper’s Assessment of Lincoln’s Secession Crisis Role
12	Winter 2012	Carolyn Gilman	Why Did George Rogers Clark Attack Illinois?
12	Winter 2012	Keith Altavilla	“Shoot Every D____d Copperhead”: Union Soldiers and Antiwar Dissent in the Ohio Valley
12	Winter 2012	John G. Heyburn II	Walter Evans: The Making of the First Judge of the Western District of Kentucky
12	Winter 2012	Richard Kesterman	The Burnet House: A Grand Cincinnati Hotel
12	Winter 2012	James J. Holmberg	Collection Essay. War of 1812 Collections at the Filson Historical Society
13	Spring 2013	Stanley E. Hedeen	The Carolina Parakeet Vanishes: Extinction of the Ohio Valley’s Only Parrot
13	Spring 2013	William W. Giffin	Acting to Shape Their Own Lives: African Americans in Civilian Conservation Corps Junior Company 1520-C, Southern Ohio, 1933-1935
13	Spring 2013	C. Walker Gollar	Ahead of their Time: Anne Tracy and the Senior Women of the Cincinnati Union Terminal USO Lounge
13	Spring 2013	Linda Bailey	Collection Essay. The USO at the Ninth Street YMCA: The Turpeau Photograph Collection at Cincinnati Museum Center
13	Spring 2013	James J. Holmberg	Collection Essay. Nicola Marschall, Artist and Soldier
13	Summer 2013	Ann Clymer Bigelow	Cincinnati’s Neglected Insane Asylum
13	Summer 2013	Rachel A. Shelden	“Obey and Yet Disbelieve”: Unionism, the Missouri Compromise, and the Southern Response to the Dred Scott Decision Revisited
13	Summer 2013	Robert Burnham	Women and Reform in Cincinnati: Responsible Citizenship and the Politics of “Good Government,” 1924-1955
13	Summer 2013	Eric Willey	Collection Essay. Documenting “Herstories” in the Ohio Valley at The Filson
13	Summer 2013	Christine S. Engels	Collection Essay. “A Scene Never to be Forgotten”: The Civil War Letters of David J. Jones at the Cincinnati Museum Center
13	Fall 2013	Jennifer L. Weber	Indiana in the Civil War: An Introduction
13	Fall 2013	Stephen E. Towne	Detectives and Spies: U. S. Army Espionage in the Old Northwest during the Civil War
13	Fall 2013	A. James Fuller	Oliver P. Morton, Political Ideology, and Treason in Civil War Indiana
13	Fall 2013	Nicole Etcheson	Repudiating the Administration: The Copperheads in Putnam County, Indiana
13	Fall 2013	Barbara J. Dawson	Collection Essay. Peter G. Thomson and the Bibliography of the State of Ohio at the CMC
13	Fall 2013	Eric Willey	Collection Essay. Documenting Women’s Civil War Experiences in the Ohio Valley at The Filson
13	Fall 2013	Aaron Sheehan-Dean	Review Essay. Cause and Consequence: The Meaning of the Civil War Today
13	Winter 2013	Ann Clymer Bigelow	Dr. William M. Awl, Idealistic Founder of the Ohio Lunatic Asylum
13	Winter 2013	John Henris	“A Little Leaven Leaveneth a Whole”: Unearthing the Moral Ecology of Antebellum Quaker Appalachia
13	Winter 2013	Eileen Muccino	Poverty and Fiery Death: Female Factory Workers in Cincinnati, 1877-1885
13	Winter 2013	Heather Stone and Aaron Rosenblum	Collection Essay. Film Preservation at the Filson Historical Society
13	Winter 2013	Scott L. Gampfer	Collection Essay. A Testimonial of Gratitude in Silver at the Cincinnati Museum Center: Salmon Chase and the Defense of Samuel Watson
13	Winter 2013	Mark D. Hersey	Review Essay. Slavery and the Landscape of a Dismal Empire
14	Spring 2014	Hanno Scheerer	“For Ten Years Past I have Constantly Wished to Turn My Western Lands into Money”: Speculator Frustration and Settlers’ Bargaining Power in Ohio’s Virginia Military District, 1795-1810
14	Spring 2014	William S. Belko	Toward the Second American Party System: Southern Jacksonians, the Election of 1832, and the Rise of the Democratic Party
14	Spring 2014	Robert G. Barrows	New Deal Public Housing in the Ohio Valley: The Creation of Lincoln Gardens in Evansville, Indiana
14	Spring 2014	Angela Shope Stiefbold	Collection Essay. Hillbilly Comedy in Cincinnati: The Willie Thall Papers at the Cincinnati Museum Center
14	Spring 2014	James J. Holmberg	Collection Essay. Civil War Images at The Filson
14	Summer 2014	Douglas R. Egerton	The Antislavery Wars of Southern Blacks and Enslaved Rebels: Shifting the Historiography into the South
14	Summer 2014	Carol Lasser	Men are from Missouri, Women Are from Massachusetts: Perspectives on Narratives of Violence on the Border between Slavery and Freedom
14	Summer 2014	Edward B. Rugemer	Transatlantic Dimensions of the Border Wars in the Antebellum United States
14	Summer 2014	Manisha Sinha	Stanley Harrold’s Border War: An Appreciation
14	Summer 2014	Stanley Harrold	Reflections on the Antebellum Border Struggle
14	Summer 2014	Robert H. Churchill	Fugitive Slave Rescues in the North: Toward a Geography of Antislavery Violence
14	Summer 2014	James Brewer Stewart	American Historians and the Challenge of the “New” Global Slavery
14	Summer 2014	James M. Prichard	Collection Essay. Civil War Guerrilla Collections at The Filson Historical Society
14	Summer 2014	Scott L. Gampfer	Collection Essay. Remembering Those Who Served: The World War I Servicemen Portrait Collection at Cincinnati Museum Center
14	Fall 2014	Monroe H. Little Jr.	The Battle for Educational Freedom: The 1949 Indiana “Fair Schools” Bill
14	Fall 2014	Modupe Labode	A “Voice from the Gallery”: Andrew Ramsey and School Desegregation in Indianapolis
14	Fall 2014	Kathryn Anne Schumaker	Investing in Segregation: The Long Struggle for Racial Equity in the Cairo, Illinois, Public Schools
14	Fall 2014	Jennifer Cole	Collection Essay. Twentieth-Century African American Collections at The Filson
14	Fall 2014	Christine Engels	Collection Essay. Annette and E. Lucy Braun Papers at the Cincinnati Museum Center
14	Fall 2014	Dionne Danns	Review Essay. Voices of the People: Studies of Louisville Desegregation
14	Winter 2014	Thomas N. Baker	John Wood Weighs In: Making Sense of the Burr Conspiracy in the Western World
14	Winter 2014	Jennifer A. Walton-Hanley	“Every Letter I Receive from You Makes Me Love You All the More”: Joseph Underwood’s Letters as a Case Study in Domestic Masculinity and Parenting by Proxy
14	Winter 2014	Michael Washington	Civic Organizing in the Hazelwood Subdivision: The Quest for Educational Access, 1900-1949
14	Winter 2014	James J. Holmberg	Collection Essay. Before the Wrecking Ball
14	Winter 2014	Christine Engels	Collection Essay. The Great Western Sanitary Fair Papers
14	Winter 2014	Elizabeth Gritter	Exhibit Review. “Black Freedom, White Allies, Red Scare: Louisville, 1954”: Louisville Free Public Library, Main Branch, October 1-November 9, 2014
14	Winter 2014	John David Smith	Review Essay. Probate Law and Proslavery Religious Polemics in Nineteenth-Century Kentucky
15	Spring 2015	Joan E. Cashin	Women in the Civil War
15	Spring 2015	Margaret M. Storey	A Conquest of Manners: Gender, Sociability, and Northern Wives’ Occupation of Memphis, 1862-1865
15	Spring 2015	Victoria E. Bynum	The Seduction and Suicide of Mariah Murray: A Civil War Era Tragedy
15	Spring 2015	Robert Michael Morrissey	“All Princes and Rulers are Alike to Us”: The Education of George Morgan in the Ohio Valley
15	Spring 2015	Aaron L. Rosenblum	Collection Essay. Photographing in the Ohio River Bridges at Louisville
15	Spring 2015	Barbara J. Dawson	Collection Essay. Guide to African American Resources at Cincinnati Museum Center
15	Spring 2015	Carl C. Creason	Review Essay. Shedding Light on Kentucky’s Jackson Purchase Region during the Civil War
15	Summer 2015	Stephen Kissel	“The Best of Bonds”: How Methodist Circuit Riders Created Community in Antebellum Illinois, 1800-1850
15	Summer 2015	Samuel Abramson	Disorder at the Derby: Race Reputation, and Louisville’s 1967 Open Housing Crisis
15	Summer 2015	Thomas Bahde	“I Would Not Have a White Upon the Premises”: The Ohio Valley Salt Industry and Slave Hiring in Illinois, 1780-1825
15	Summer 2015	Jana Meyer	Collection Essay. No Laughing Matter: Preserving Cartoons in The Filson’s Collection
15	Summer 2015	Debra Burgess	Collection Essay. The Richard Fosdick Papers
15	Summer 2015	Wayne K. Durrill	Review Essay. Slavery and Capitalism
15	Fall 2015	Pellom McDaniels III	An Accidental Historian in Antebellum America: Edward Troye, Thoroughbred Horses, and Representations of African American Manhood and Masculinity
15	Fall 2015	Ryan Swanson	“Cleaning Up the Wild and Wooly West”: The Washington Nationals’ 1867 Baseball Tour Through the Ohio Valley
15	Fall 2015	Gary A. O’Dell and Gregg Bogosian	Fair and Square: Robert F. Schulkers, Seckatary Hawkins and the Literature of an Ohio Valley Childhood
15	Fall 2015	Keith Harper	Collection Essay. “A Strange Kind of Christian”: David Barrow and Involuntary, Unmerited, Perpetual, Absolute, Heredity Slavery, Examined; on the Principles of Nature, Reason, Justice, Policy, and Scripture
15	Fall 2015	Scott L. Gampfer	Collection Essay. Harry Hake Architects: Preserving the Records of an Eighty-Year Architectural Legacy at Cincinnati Museum Center
15	Winter 2015	Andrew Mach	“The Name of Freeman is Better Than Jesuit”: Anti-Catholicism, Republican Ideology, and Cincinnati Political Culture, 1853-1854
15	Winter 2015	Tangi Villerbu	Negotiating Religious and National Identities in the Early Republic
15	Winter 2015	Cicero M. Fain III	Buffalo Solider, Deserter, Criminal
15	Winter 2015	Jennifer Cole	Collection Essay. Exploring Christianity in Antebellum Kentucky Through The Filson Historical Society Collection
15	Winter 2015	James DaMico	Collection Essay. The Felix J. Koch Photograph Collection
15	Winter 2015	Nathan McGee	Review Essay. Political Museum and the Politics of Music in the Twentieth Century
16	Spring 2016	David Narrett	Kentucky and the Union at the Crossroads: George Rogers Clark, James Wilkinson, and the Danville Committee, 1786-1787
16	Spring 2016	William Lewis	Building Commerce: Ohio Valley Shipbuilding during the Era of the Early American Republic
16	Spring 2016	Eira Tansey	Branches from the Baron: Cincinnati’s Carnegie Libraries
16	Spring 2016	Debra Burgess	Collection Essay. The Blinn Family Papers
16	Spring 2016	Edward D. Berkowitz	Review Essay. The Leviathan and Its Detractors
16	Summer 2016	Ann Clymer Bigelow	Their “Abracadabra”: Benjamin Rush’s Influence on the Ohio Valley
16	Summer 2016	Matthew D. Smith	The Specter of Cholera in Nineteenth-Century Cincinnati
16	Summer 2016	Jeffrey Bourdon	Sweet Irish Brogues, Mellifluous German Catholics, and African Slaves Ignored: Winfield Scott’s Caricatured Presidential Speaking Tour in 1852
16	Summer 2016	Nick Massa	Collection Essay. The Artwork of Cincinnati Union Terminal: Winold Reiss’s North America Mural
16	Summer 2016	Johna L. Picca	Collection Essay. Architectural Collections at The Filson Historical Society
16	Summer 2016	David A. Nichols	Review Essay. Power and Danger in Franco-Indian America
16	Summer 2016	Robert Gioielli	Review Essay. Industrialization and Deindustrialization in the Upper Ohio Valley
16	Fall 2016	Jonathan W. White	Race, Slavery, and Freedom in the Ohio River Valley during the Civil War Era
16	Fall 2016	Mark A. Furnish	Black Hoosiers and the Formation of an Antislavery Stronghold in the Central Ohio Valley
16	Fall 2016	Timothy Ross Talbott	Telling Testimony: Slavery Advertisements in Kentucky’s Civil War Newspapers
16	Fall 2016	Matthew Axtell	“At Liberty to Take Possession”: How Cincinnati Riverboat Law Turned “Have-Nots” into “Haves” during the Civil War Era
16	Fall 2016	Katie O’Halloran Brown	Collection Essay. Letters of Black Soldiers from Ohio Who Served in the 54th and 55th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantries during the Civil War
16	Fall 2016	Gerald J. Prokopowicz	Review Essay. What Happened to Kentucky?
16	Fall 2016	Stephen Rockenbach	Review Essay. Reconsidering Battles and Leaders in the Ohio Valley’s Civil War
16	Winter 2016	Ann Taylor Allen	The Most Sung Music in History: The Hill Sisters, the Louisville Kindergartens, and “Happy Birthday”
16	Winter 2016	Kristopher Maulden	A Show of Force: The Northwest Indian War and the Early American State
16	Winter 2016	Robert Goebel	“Misunderstood and Misrepresented”: Beriah Magoffin and the 1859 Kentucky Gubernatorial Election
16	Winter 2016	Christine Schmid Engels	Collection Essay. The Civil War on the Rivers: The William R. Hoel Papers at the Cincinnati Museum Center
16	Winter 2016	John David Smith	Review Essay. America’s Western Middle Border Region and Its Inner Civil Wars
17	Spring 2017	Robert Gioielli	Energy in the Ohio Valley
17	Spring 2017	Allen Dieterich-Ward	“We’ve Got Jobs. Let’s Fight for Them”: Coal, Clean Air, and the Politics of Antienvironmentalism
17	Spring 2017	Megan Chew	The Ohio Valley’s Nuclear Moment: Marble Hill and Madison, Indiana
17	Spring 2017	Marcy J. Ladson	Palimpsest: Natural Gas and the Layers of Pennsylvania’s Energy Landscape
17	Spring 2017	Heather Potter and Laura Kerr Wiley	Collection Essay. The Shifting Landscape of Appalachia: The Rogers Clark Ballard Thruston Mountain Photograph Collection, 1882-1905
17	Spring 2017	Kelly F. Wright	Book and Exhibition Review. The Art of the New Deal: Kentucky’s Contribution to the Index of American Design
17	Spring 2017	Theresa Leininger-Miller	Book and Exhibit Review. The Lexington Camera Club at Mid-Century
17	Summer 2017	Terry A. Barnhart	Ancient Metropolis: Prehistoric Cincinnati
17	Summer 2017	Scott A. Mackenzie	Voting with Their Arms: Civil War Military Enlistments and the Formation of West Virginia, 1861-1865
17	Summer 2017	Ann Clymer Bigelow	Insanity in Civil War Ohio
17	Summer 2017	James J. DaMico	Collection Essay. Preserving the Photography of the Braun Sisters
17	Summer 2017	Bao Bui	Collection Essay. An Englishman in a Kentucky Regiment: The Civil War Letters of Robert Winn
17	Summer 2017	Patrick A. Lewis	Review Essay. Bringing the Civil War Home: Local History and the Ohio Valley
17	Summer 2017	Lee Bidgood	Review Essay. Bluegrass Music: Sounds and People in Motion
17	Fall 2017	Luke Manget	Ginsent, China, and the Transformation of the Ohio Valley, 1783-1840
17	Fall 2017	Anne Delano Steinert	The Man Who Moved the Bridge: Cincinnati’s Roebling Suspension Bridge and Its Inconvenient Site
17	Fall 2017	Amy Lueck	“High School Girls”: Women’s Higher Education at the Louisville Female High School
17	Fall 2017	Lory Greenland	Collection Essay. Connections in the Collections: Cincinnati Museum Center’s Enno Meyer Collection
17	Fall 2017	Kathryn Bratcher	Collection Essay. Full of Charm and Variety: The Scrapbook Collection of the Filson Historical Society
17	Fall 2017	Scott E. Randolph	Review Essay. Toward a New Railroad History? Limitations and Possibilities
17	Fall 2017	Emily E. Senefeld	Review Essay. Race, Paternalism, and Educational Reform in the Twentieth-Century South
17	Winter 2017	Stuart A. Stiffler	The Social Library Comes to Cincinnati and the Old Northwest
17	Winter 2017	Edward McInnis	Thorn in the Side: Using History to Challenge Slaveholding in the Ohio Valley Region
17	Winter 2017	Charles F. Casey-Leininger	“Not the Most Dramatic of Slum Properties”: The Standish Apartment Rest Strike and Cincinnati City Housing Policy, 1964-1967
17	Winter 2017	Christine Engels	Notes on My War Adventures: The Wartime Journal of Samuel S. Coddington
17	Winter 2017	Maureen Lane	Collection Essay. Through the Needle’s Eye: The Mary Cummings Paine Eudy Fashion Collection at the Filson Historical Society
17	Winter 2017	T. R. C. Hutton	Collection Essay. The Qualities and Quantities of Whiteness: Nancy Isenberg’s White Trash: The 400-Year Untold History of Class in American in Comparative Review
17	Winter 2017	Scott Heerman	Review Essay. Legal Scarecrows: Agency and Culture in American Legal History
17	Winter 2017	Andrew Offenburger	Review Essay. Murder in the Midwest during the Gilded Age
18	Spring 2018	Andrew K. Frank	The Transformation of the Indian Countryside: Toward an Indigenous History of the Eighteenth-Century Ohio Valley
18	Spring 2018	Elizabeth Mancke	The Ohio Country and Indigenous Geopolitics in Early Modern North America, circa 1500-1760
18	Spring 2018	Jason Herbert	“To Treat with All Nations”: Invoking Authority in the Chickasaw Nation, 1783-1795
18	Spring 2018	Robert Englebert	Colonial Encounters and the Changing Contours of Ethnicity: Pierre-Louis de Lorimier and Métissage at the Edges of Empire
18	Spring 2018	Jana Meyer	Collection Essay. A Thousand Years of American Indian History in the Filson’s Collection
18	Spring 2018	Kristofer Ray	Review Essay. Re-Thinking Indigenous Power in Trans-Appalachia
18	Spring 2018	Honor Sachs	Review Essay. The Road Not Taken: Rumor, Race, and Indian Sovereignty in the Early Nineteenth Century
18	Summer 2018	John Ellis	The Holy “Knock-‘Em-Down”: Methodism Remodels for the Ohio Valley, 1790s-1820s
18	Summer 2018	Sara Lampert	“Thy First Temple in the Far, Far West!”: Re/Shaping Theater in St. Louis, Missouri, 1837-1839
18	Summer 2018	C. Walker Gollar	The Triumph of the Cross: President John Quincy Adams, Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, and the Reclamation of Cincinnati’s Mount Adams as a Sacred Site
18	Summer 2018	Sarah Staples	Collection Essay. Clovernook: The Trader Sisters’ Life Work
18	Summer 2018	Heather J. Potter	Collection Essay. A Tale of Two Families: Exploring Black History through Genealogy and Photography
18	Summer 2018	Pedo A. Regalado	Review Essay. Forging Pittsburgh: The Varied Evolution of Steel City
18	Summer 2018	Evan Elizabeth Hart	Review Essay. Black Radicalism Reconceptualized: Struggle and Resistance in the Ohio Valley
18	Fall 2018	Joseph M. Beilein	Guerrilla Warfare Was the Norm: Toward a New vision of Civil War Kentucky
18	Fall 2018	Andrew Fialka	Federal Eyes: How the Union Saw Kentucky’s Civil War
18	Fall 2018	Barton A. Myers	Kentucky and the Origins of the Confederate Partisan Ranger Service
18	Fall 2018	Matthew Christopher Hulbert	The Rise and Fall of Edwin Terrell, Guerrilla Hunter, U.S.A.
18	Fall 2018	James M. Prichard	Collection Essay. “Within Her Desolate Borders”: Reflections of Guerrilla Warfare Through Select Documents
18	Fall 2018	Lorien Foote	Review Essay. An Advice Manual for Wanna-Be Guerrilla Hunters
18	Winter 2018	David J. Endres	“Without Guide, Church, or Pastor”: The Early Catholics of Cincinnati, Ohio
18	Winter 2018	Ann Clymer Bigelow	“The Most Appalling Forms of Degradation”: Dorothea Dix Speaks Out for the Insane in Ohio Poorhouses
18	Winter 2018	Carl E. Kramer	Planning the Postwar City: Wilson W. Wyatt and the Louisville Area Development Association 1943-1950
18	Winter 2018	Jennifer Cole	Collection Essay. Camp Zachary Taylor in the Filson’s Collections
18	Winter 2018	Scott Gampfer	Collection Essay. The Queen City Welcomes Charles Lindbergh: The Famed Aviator’s Visit Documented in Black and White
18	Winter 2018	Natalie Inman	Review Essay. Borderlands and the Ohio Valley
18	Winter 2018	Stephen Rockenbach	Review Essay. No Simple Answers: Sectionalism and Political Division on the Eve of the Civil War
19	Spring 2019	David Stradling	Zane L. Miller and the Cincinnati School of History
19	Spring 2019	Kristen M. Fleming	Utilizing the “Worthless” Animal: The Musseling Industry of the Ohio River
19	Spring 2019	Angela Shope Stiefbold	A Rural-Urban Divide: The 1949 Campaign for Zoning in Hamilton County, Ohio
19	Spring 2019	Alyssa McClanahan	The Case for Safe and Affordable Energy: The Community Fight against the William Zimmer Nuclear Power Plant, 1969-1985
19	Spring 2019	Christine Schmid Engels	Collection Essay. Cincinnati’s Unique Charter Party
19	Spring 2019	Mark V. Wetherington	Collection Essay. Shanty Life
19	Spring 2019	Nathaniel Lucy	Review Essay. “But I Happened to Like Those Sharp Edges Being Rounded Off”: The Words, Wit, and Wisdom of Joe Wilson
19	Summer 2019	Zachary M. Matusheski	“We Have Not Forgotten”: The Ohio Korean War Veteran Bonus
19	Summer 2019	Thomas Weyant	“We Will Be Heard”: Student Citizenship and Ohio University in the 1960s
19	Summer 2019	Spencer Parts	Not Just Poor White: Community Organizing and Appalachian Identity in Cincinnati, Ohio, 1965-1975
19	Summer 2019	James J. Holmberg	Collection Essay. The Filson’s Exploration and Travel Collection
19	Summer 2019	James J. Holmberg	Review Essay. Histories of Higher Education in the Mid-South
19	Summer 2019	James J. Holmberg	Review Essay. Moving (Mostly) beyond Atrocities: New Directions in Civil War Prisons
20	Fall 2019	Daniel Vivian	Searching for Histories of Tourism in the Ohio Valley
20	Fall 2019	Emma Newcombe	“Over the Border-land”: Race and Authority in Mammoth Cave
20	Fall 2019	Emily Bingham	“Let’s Buy It!”: Tourism and the My Old Kentucky Home Campaign in Jim Crow Kentucky
20	Fall 2019	Rebecca Richart	The “Backside” of the Track: Race, Recognition, and Labor Shifts in Thoroughbred Horse Racing
20	Fall 2019	Carolyn Brooks and Perter Morrin	Site Review Essay. “Won’t You Come See Us…”: Bourbon Toursim in Kentucky
20	Fall 2019	Glenn W. Storrs	Collection Essay. Big Bone Lick
20	Fall 2019	Heather Potter	Collection Essay. Unearthing Mammoth Cave Collections at the Filson
21	Winter 2019	Joseph Pearson	Dread Barbarism and the Pursuit of Power: American Whig Thought and the Purpose of the Past
21	Winter 2019	Joy M. Giguere	“Flaunting the Evidence of Treason in the Face of Loyalty”: Funerals, Grave Decoration, and the Fashioning of Kentucky’s Civil War Identity
21	Winter 2019	Bayyinah S. Jeffries	Race Relations in Higher Education: The Case of the OSU 34
21	Winter 2019	John David Smith and Micheal J. Larson	Documentary Editing Essay. Editing the Letters of the Midwesterner in the Civil War: The Making and Meaning of Dear Delia
21	Winter 2019	Bryan C. Rindfleisch	Collection Essay. The Journal of William Dells: The Many Violences of the Cherokee Expedition of 1776
21	Winter 2019	Lawrence Celani	Review Essay. New Histories of Slavery and Emancipation
21	Winter 2019	Aaron Astor	Review Essay. Mass Democracy and the Many Fields of Blood
22	Spring 2020	Melanie Beals Goan	The “Arguement of Numbers”
22	Spring 2020	Randolph Hollingsworth	African American Women Voters in Lexington’s School Suffrage Times, 1895-1902: Race Matters in the History of the Kentucky Woman Suffrage Movement
22	Spring 2020	Ann Taylor Allen	Woman Suffrage and Progressive Reform in Louisville, 1908-1920
22	Spring 2020	Sarah Staples	CMC Collection Essay. The Fight to Let Cincinnati Women Vote
22	Spring 2020	Jana Meyer	Filson Collection Essay. “Politics Is a Moral Science”: Tracing the Women’s Suffrage Movement in the Filson’s Collections
23	Summer 2020	Richard Hume Werking	Naming Louisville’s Parks: A Story of Tribes, Politics, and the Filson President
23	Summer 2020	Kelsey Frady Malone	Complicating the Confederate Monument: Enid Yandell’s 1894 Proposal for Louisville, Kentucky
23	Summer 2020	Harold G. Peach Jr.	Scandal, Litigation, and Women’s School Suffrage in Kentucky: Anderson County Superintendent Lee Davis Maddox Campbell
23	Summer 2020	James J. Holmberg	Collections Essay. The Filson’s Children
24	Fall 2020	Joseph Thomas Ross	“Strange Doings with Respect to Preemptions”: Federal Power and Political Interests at the Chillicothe Land Office, 1800-1802
24	Fall 2020	Meg Eppel Gudgeirsson	“We Do Not Have Any Prejudice…but…”: Racism in the Interracial Berea Literary Institute, 1866-1904
24	Fall 2020	Aaron D. Purcell	An Indomitable Activist: Ethel B. du Pont and the Ranks of Labor in Kentucky
24	Fall 2020	Abigail Glogower	Collections Essay. Pure Process: Building a Julius Friedman Collection at the Filson Historical Society
24	Fall 2020	Abigail Glogower	Collections Essay. Pure Process: Building a Julius Friedman Collection at the Filson Historical Society
25	Winter 2020	Jason Phillips	Taking Things Seriously: Death and Material Culture in the Nineteenth-Century America
25	Winter 2020	Jamie L. Brumitt	“Sacred Relics To-morrow”: The Presence of Protestant Relics in the Mid-Nineteenth-Century Ohio Valley
25	Winter 2020	Sarah J. Purcell	Henry Clay’s Coffin: Material Culture and Politicized Mourning in 1852
25	Winter 2020	Jeffrey Smith	Cities of the Dead for the Living in the Ohio Valley
25	Winter 2020	Christine Engels	Collections Essay. A City Grieves: William Haines Lytle’s Funeral
25	Winter 2020	Brooks Vessels and Maureen Lane	Collections Essay. Shrouded in Jet and Crepe: A Look at Mourning Attire at the Filson Historical Society
21	Spring 2021	Stanley Hedeen	From Waterway to Railway: The History of the Cincinnati & Whitewater Canal
26	Spring 2021	Ann Taylor Allen	Jewish Louisville as Social Reformers and Suffragists: Louisville, Kentucky 1890-1920
26	Spring 2021	Douglas E. Herman	John W. Porter: Champion of Baptist Fundamentalism
26	Spring 2021	Eira Tansey	Collections Essay: Ohio River Engineering
26	Spring 2021	Lynn Pohl	Collections Essay: Documenting a Deadly Disease: Tuberculosis and Waverly Hills Sanatorium in the Filson’s Collections
26	Spring 2021	Hilary Green	Review Essay: Emancipation and Origins of Reconstruction
27	Summer 2021	David Stradling	Universities, Slavery, and History’s Role in Institutional Reform
27	Summer 2021	Robert Murray	The Half That is Never Told: Creating a Useful Past at Centre College
27	Summer 2021	Angelina Lincoln	Remembering William Moulden: Villanova University’s Black Founder and Early Benefactor
27	Summer 2021	A. James Fuller	The Legacy of the Founders: Wrestling with Slavery at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
27	Summer 2021	Anne Delano Steinert	Forgetting Charles McMicken
27	Summer 2021	Selena Sanderfer Doss, Susan Farmer, Alexander Olson	Jonesville and the Legacy of Slavery at Western Kentucky University
27	Summer 2021	Kyra T. Shahid, Holly Y. McGee	The Academy’s Original Sin: Reflections on Universities, Slavery, and History’s Role in Institutional Reform
28	Fall 2021	Robert Goebel	“The Men of the West Want No Disunion”: The 1860 Union Meetings in Louisville, Columbus, and Cincinnati
28	Fall 2021	Anya Jabour	“A Kentucky Portia”: The Legal Career and Legislative Legacy of Sophonisba Preston Breckinridge, Kentucky’s First Woman Lawyer
28	Fall 2021	Steven J. Gores	Building Cincinnati’s Poetry Community in the Period between the Wars: George Elliston, W. T. H. Howe, and The Gypsy
28	Fall 2021	Stanley Hedeen, Mickey deVise, Maat Manninen	Collection Essay: Audubon in Cincinnati
28	Fall 2021	James M. Prichard	Collection Essay: A Woman of Letters: Ann Mary Crittenden Coleman
29	Winter 2021	Alexis Guilbault	“You Will Settle and Dispose of Them to the Most Advantage”: Colonialism and the Expansion of Native Slavery, 1750–1800
29	Winter 2021	Joe Lockard	“Sunlight upon the Landscape”: Mattie Griffith, Moral Geography, and Poetic Abolitionism
29	Winter 2021	Jonathan Tyler Baker	Rhodes’s Way or the Highway: The Consequences of Politics and Ideology in Ohio Public Higher Education after World War II
29	Winter 2021	Sarah Staples	Wesleyan: The Cemetery Nobody Wanted
29	Winter 2021	Heather Potter	Cartes de Visite and Cabinet Cards in the Ohio Valley, 1855–1900
30	Spring 2022	Lee A. Farrow	When Russian Royalty Met Southern Hospitality: Grand Duke Alexis in Kentucky, 1872
30	Spring 2022	Michael Burchett	From the Raven’s Perch: Airmindedness Roars through Portsmouth’s Scioto Valley
30	Spring 2022	Opolot Okia	From Black Studies to Multiculturalism: The Evolution of the Bolinga Black Cultural Resources Center at Wright State University, 1971-2018
30	Spring 2022	Emma Johansen	Collection Essay: A Reconciliatory Body: Decolonizing the Bullitt Family Papers and Dismantling White Supremacy in the Archive
30	Spring 2022	Mark Alan Mattes	Review Essay: Colonial Prehistories of Indigenous North America
31	Summer 2022	Ned Lodwick	Introduction: Ulysses S. Grant and Southwestern Ohio
31	Summer 2022	Kevin Eagles	Public History Site Review: Ulysses S. Grant’s Boyhood Home Museum, Georgetown, Ohio
31	Summer 2022	Kevin McPartland, Daniel Farrell	Public History Site Review: Expanding a Lagacy: The US Grant Birthplace in Point Pleasant, Ohio
31	Summer 2022	Nicholas W. Sacco	Public History Site Review: Unraveling the Mystery of Ulysses S. Grant through the National Park Service
31	Summer 2022	Michael D. Pierson	The Politics of Gender: The Wild Woman of Cincinnati Exhibit and Partisan Loyalties in 1856
31	Summer 2022	Christine Schmid Engels	Collection Essay: Family Lines: Ulysses and Jesse Grant
31	Summer 2022	Patrick A. Lewis	Collection Essay: “An Ironical Biography”: Edward Potter Thompson, U. S. Grant, and the Start of Lost Cause Kentucky