Archives

The Filson houses scattered physical issues of many prominent and obscure Louisville newspapers dating from 1801 to 2008. Some of these have been microfilmed, but most exist only in their physical format. To view these papers in person or request digital scans, please contact the Collections Department.

Also see our inventory of papers from elsewhere in Kentucky and Indiana here.

Also see our collection of microfilmed newspapers from Louisville and other Kentucky cities here.

 

Title	Filson Holdings	Location
Aegis and Louisville Literary Gazette, The	1838: Sept. 1 (Vol. 1 No. 3)	Misc. A-B Box
Amateur World, The	1872: Sept.; Oct.; Dec.	Mini Papers Box
American Democrat and Weekly Courier, The	1845: Feb. 1; June 7, 14, 21, 28; July 5, 12, 19, 26; Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; Sept 6, 13, 20, 27; Oct 11, 18, 25; Nov. 1, 22, 29; Dec. 13, 20, 27 1846: Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; Feb 7, 14, 21; March 14; April 4, 11, 18, 25; May 9, 16, 30; June 6, 13, 20, 27; July 4, 18, 25; Aug. 1, 8, 15, 29; Sept. 5, 19, 26; Oct. 3	Misc. A-B Box
American Red Man	1902: May 12 1905: May 11 1906: Dec. 20	Misc. A-B Box
Apostolic Guide, The	1885: May 8 (Vol. 8 No. 36)	Misc. A-B Box
Baptist Banner and Western Pioneer, The	1841: Jan. 28-1842: Feb. 24 1845: June 26; Sept. 11-Dec. 25 1846: Jan. 29-July 2 1847: Feb. 11-Sept. 9 1848: Jan. 6-Dec. 20	2 individual boxes
Bon-Ton	1848: Oct. 7 (Vol.1 No. 5)	Misc. A-B Box
Bowman Bomber, The	1941: May 1, 15; June 15; July 1, 15; Aug. 1, 15; Sept. 1, 15; Oct 1, 15; Nov. 1, 15 (2 copies); Dec. 1, 19 1942: Jan 19; Feb 2, 15; March 6, 18; April 1, 15; May 1, 15; June 1 (masthead reads May 30); July 2, 16	Misc. A-B Box
Bridgehead Sentinel	1920: Sept. 2	Misc. A-B Box
Campaign Democrat, The	1848: June; Sept.	Misc. C Box
Carrier, The	1944: May 19 (Vol. 10 No. 17); June 5 (2 copies), 16; July 1 (3 copies)	Misc. C Box
Catholic Advocate	1842: July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27; Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24; Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Dec. 3 1843: Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28; Feb. 5, 11, 18 (clipped), 25 (clipped); March 11, 18, 25; April 2, 8, 15, 22, 29; May 6, 13, 20, 27; June 3, 10, 17, 24; July 1, 8, 15, 22, 20; Aug. 5, 12, 19; Sept. 2, 9, 23; Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28; Nov. 4, 11, 25; Dec. 2, 9, 16 1844: Jan. 13, 20, 27; Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24; March 2, 9, 16, 23; April 6, 13, 20; May 4, 11, 18, 25; June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; July 6, 13, 20, 27; Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28; Oct. 5, 12, 26; Nov. 2, 16, 23, 30; Dec. 14, 21, 28	3 wrapped vols. on shelf
Christian Observer	1927: Feb. 16	Misc. C Box
Church Courier, The	1941: Aug. 8 (Vol. 15 No. 29); Nov. 21 1943: Feb. 5; Dec. 24 (Vol. 17 No. 35)	Misc. C Box
City Paper	1979: May, October 1980: July, August	Individual Box – Boxed with others under “Manly Messenger”
Civic Opinion	1921: Jan. 21-Dec. 31 (Vol. 1 No. 1-46) 1922: Jan. 14 (Vol. 2 No. 2); Dec. 30 (Vol. 2 No. 51) (3 copies) 1926: Jan. 2-Dec. 25 (Vol. 6 No. 1-52) 1927: Sept. 24 (Vol. 7 No. 39); Jan. 8-Dec. 31 (Vol. 7 No. 2-53) 1928: Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28 (Vol. 8); Feb. 4, 11, 25; March 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; April 7, 14, 21; May 2, 19; June 2, 9, 16, 30; July 7, 14, 21, 28; Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25; Sept. 1, 8, 13, 29; Oct. 13; Dec. 8 (Vol. 8 No. 49) (3 copies) 1929: Feb. 16, 23 (Vol. 9); March 9, 16, 23, 30; April 6, 13, 20, 27; May 4, 11, 18, 25; June 1, 8, 29; July 6, 13, 20, 27; Aug. 3, 17, 24, 31; Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28; Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26; Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28 1930: Jan. 4 (Vol. 10 No. 1) (3 copies)	Misc. C Box & 4 bound vols.
Commando, The	1943: Sept. 21 (Vol. 2 No. 38) 1944: Feb 29 (Vol. 3 No. 9); pages from random issues June 6 (Vol. 3 No. 23); June 20 (Vol. 3 No. 25); July 23 (Vol. 3 No. 30); Dec. 20 (Vol. 3 No. 51) photocopy of part of issue 1945: Jan. 10 (Vol. 3 No. 2; should be Vol. 4); Feb 20 (Vol. 4 No. 8); May 1 (Vol. 4 No. 18); June 19 (Vol. 4 No. 25); June 26 (Vol. 4 No. 26) 1946: Feb 12 (Vol. 5 No. 5)	Misc. C Box
Commercial Review	1856: March 28; April 4, 11, 18, 25; May 9, 16, 23, 30; June 6, 13, 20, 27; July 4, 11, 18, 26; Aug. 1, 5, 15, 22, 29; Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26; Oct. 3, 10, 17	Misc. C Box
Courier-Journal, The	1868: Nov. 8; Dec. 4 1869: Jan. 21, 23-28; Feb. 3-10, 12, 13; March 7 & 8, 21 & 22, June 25; Aug. 8 & 9 1870: Aug. 2; Sept. 11; Oct. 16; Nov. 10 1871: Jan. 29, 25; Oct. 2, 7, 9(extra), 10, 12-14; Nov. 15; Dec. 17 1872: Jan. 11, 15, 21, 26, 28; Feb. 7, 9, 11, 12, 24-29; March 1, 3, 4, 26, 30; April 1, 18, 26, 27, 29; May 6, 26, 28; June 3, 8, 10, 16; July 13, 19, supplement; Aug. 5, 20; Oct. 11; Nov. 1 1873: Jan. 23, 28-31; Feb. 3-6, 10, 13-15, 18-21, 22, 24-28; March 1, 3-7, 11 & supplement, 12-15, 18-22, 24-29, 31; April 1, 2-5, 7-11, 14-19, 21, 22, 24-26, 30; May 7, 13, 14, 20, 22-24, 26-31; June 2-6, 9, 14; July 9, 10, 16, 17, 21, 23, 24, 26, 28, 31; Aug. 4, 7; Sept. 17, 19 & supplement, 21, 23, 25, 26; Oct. 2, 4, 6, 9, 10, 13-15, 17, 18, 22, 24, 25, 27-31; Nov. 1, 3-8, 11-15, 17-19, 21, 22, 24-29; Dec. 1-6, 8-13, 15 1874: Jan. 1-3, 5-10, 12-17, 19-24, 26-31; Feb. 2-7, 9-14, 16-21, 23-28; March 2-7, 9-14, 16-21, 23-28, 30, 31; April 1-4, 6-11, 13-17, 20-25, 27-30; May 1, 2 & supplement, 4-9, 11-16, 18 & supplement, 19-21, 23, 25-30; June 1-6 & supplement, 8, 13, 15-20, 22-27, 29, 30; July 1-4, 6-11, 13-16, 18, 20-24; Aug. 5, 20; Nov. 4, 10, 11, 13, 14 1875: May 16-18; Sept. 3 1876: Jan. 25; Feb. 20; May 17, 23; June 17, 19; July 4; Aug. 19-25, 27-31; Sept. 1-5, 7, 9-15, 17-23, 25-27, 30; Oct. 1-6, 9, 11-13, 15-27, 29-31; Nov. 2, 3, 8, 9, 11 1877: Jan. 19, 25; May 15, 22; June 3-16, 18-27, 29, 30; July 1-3, 5-31; Aug. 1-10, 12-17, 19,20; Sept. 18; Oct. 13 1878: Jan. 18; March 23; July 4, 30 1879: Jan. 18; Aug. 4; Sept. 5; Dec. 10 1880: March 25; April 17; May 2; June 19; July 20; Sept. 18,19; Oct. 1; Nov. 12, 13, 20,26; Dec. 5, 11, 12, 15, 19, 26	Individual Boxes (and some bound vols.)
Courier-Journal, The	1881: Jan. 1, 2, 9, 15, 16, 22, 23, 30; Feb. 6; July 17; Sept. 16 (see miniature papers); Nov. 5 1882: March 3 1883: Feb. 16, 18; May 21; June 17, 24; July 10, 15, 29; Aug. 1, 2; Oct. 10, 11, 13, 23; Nov. 27; Dec. 4 1884: Jan. 13; Feb. 13, 15-19; March 13, 16; April 8; July 6, 31; Aug. 10; Oct. 11; Nov. 26 1885: Feb. 4; March 8; April 18, 23; July 7, 18, 21, 31; Aug. 4, 7-9, 13, 16, 18, 21, 23, 25, 30; Sept. 1, 4, 6, 9, 11-13, 17-20, 24, 25, 27; Oct. 4, 23, 30; Nov. 4, 8, 15, 22, 27, 29; Dec. 2, 3, 6, 8, 9, 11-13, 15-18, 20 1886: Jan. 24; March 11; Aug. 5; Sept. 1-3, 5; Oct. 7, 29 1887: March 19; Feb. 8; April 4; June 23; Oct. 2, 3, 19; Nov. 8, 13; Dec. 18 1888: Jan. 18, 20, 22, 26; March 1, 25; Aug. 6 1889: March 5, 6; April 30; May 1; Sept. 29; Oct. 13; Nov. 3, 25; Dec. 1, 6, 7 1890: Feb 12; March 8, 28, 29; April 4, 6, 10, 13; June 5; July 7, 13, 27; Aug. 30; Dec. 19 1891: April 1-4, 27; July 29; Oct. 10 1892: June 2 (Kentucky Centennial Edition); July 10, 14 1893: May 2; June 2; Dec. 24 1894: June 14; Aug. 12, 13; Oct. 5 1895: Jan. 13; March 27 (The Women’s Edition; white satin cover); July 31; Oct. 13 1896: Complete year 1897: Jan 3, 10, 17; May 23 (see miniature papers); Aug. 13; Sept. 12 1898: Feb. 3; May 1; Aug. 13 1899: April 22; July 1; Sept. 24; Oct. 3	Individual Boxes (and some bound vols.)
Courier-Journal Illustrated Sunday Magazine, The	1907: Jan. 18 1908: Jan. 26; Feb. 2, 16, 23; March 22, 29; April 5, 19; May 17, 31; June 7, 21, 28; July 19; Aug. 9, 23, 30; Sept. 6, 13; Oct. 4, 11, 18; Nov. 22, 29 1909: Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; Feb. 7, 14, 21; March 7, 14, 21, 28; April 4, 11, 18, 25; May 2, 9 1910: Jan. 2, Oct. 30, Nov. 6 1911: July 2	C-J Special Issues Box #1
Courier-Journal Magazine, The	1983: March 27 (The Long Black Wall Vietnam Memorial ed.) 1984: April 1 (The Tornado & 10 Years After…)	C-J Special Issues Box #1
Courier-Journal, The	1917: Nov. 7 (Camp Zachary Taylor Inaugural Identification edition) 1918 (George Rogers Clark Centennial edition) 1919: March 2 (Marse Henry edition) 1924: June 17 (Kentucky Homecoming edition) 1926: Nov. 22 (Centennial edition) 1926: Aug. 16 (C-J & Louisville Times Realtor Edition) 1929: Oct. 29 (Municipal Bridge edition)	C-J Special Issues Box #1
Courier-Journal, The	1939: Oct. 25 (Kentucky Resources Edition) 1941: Dec. 8 (Pearl Harbor; multiple editions for the day) 1942: Jan. 1 (Kentucky Sesquicentennial) 1944: June 6 (D-Day Invasion extra); July 14-Sept. 29 (Special Overseas editions) 1945: May 8 (V-E Day extra); Aug. 15 (V-J Day extra) 1951: Sept. 23 (Medical Centennial edition) 1955: Oct. 30 (100 Years of Secondary Education edition) 1956: May 1 (Death of Sen. Barkley edition); Sept. 2 (State Fair edition) 1957: March 3 (Louisville Reports to Its Citizens edition) 1978: May 21 (Corn Island special edition) 1993: Sept. 19 (Anniversary edition) Undated Sunday Magazine Filson Club article	C-J Special Issues Box #2
Courier-Journal, The	1963: Nov. 23-30 (JFK Assassination editions) 1965: Aug. 26, 27 (DuPont Synthetic Rubber Plant explosion editions)	C-J Special Issues Box – JFK & DuPont Explosion
Courier-Journal, The	1937: Jan. 22-March 24 (various dates) (Flood editions) Also includes 28 Jan. 1937 issue of the Shelby News (Shelbyville, KY)	C-J Special Issues Box – 1937 Flood Box
Courier-Journal, The	1913: March 25 (Southern Prosperity)	C-J Special Issues  Box – Southern Prosperity Edition
Critic, The	1 Sept. 1889-28 Dec. 1890 4 Jan. 1891-27 Dec. 1891 3 Ja1892-25 Dec. 1892 1 Jan. 1893-20 Aug. 1893	4 bound vols. & 1 foldered issue on shelf
Daily Evening News	1861: May 25; July 31; Oct. 3; Dec. 18 1862: Jan. 2, 4; Sept 22; Oct. 2, 3, 7, 16, 17, 23	Misc. D Box
Daily Evening News	Sept. 1878-Feb. 1879	Wrapped vol. on shelf
Daily Evening Sun, The	1870: Jan. 22	Misc. D Box
Daily Globe, The	1875: Dec 7 1876: April 24	Misc. D Box
Daily Louisville Democrat / Weekly Louisville Democrat	1855 (daily): May 23, Aug. 8, 9 1855 (weekly): Aug. 8, Sept. 12, Oct. 10 1860: July 24-Dec. 30 (scattered dates)	Misc. D Box
Daily Louisville Herald and Commercial Gazette	1832: Aug. 2-Dec. 31 1833: Jan. 2-March 9	Individual box
Daily Louisville Times, The	1853: April 20 1855: Aug. 7, 12; Sept. 1 1856: Aug. 7, 12; Sept. 1	Misc. D Box
Daily Press, The	1865: April 15	Misc. D Box
Daily Times	1835: May 26, June 9	Misc. D Box
Daily Whig, The	1843: Aug. 19; Oct. 12	Misc. D Box
Deppens Monthly	1874: Sept (Vol. 1 No. 6)	Misc. D Box
Emporium & Commercial Advertiser	1821: Sept 21 (Vol. 1 No. 6) (partial)	Misc. E Box
Evening Bulletin, The	1853: March 22, 31 1860: Sept. 29 1861: Aug. 8; July 19 1862: Jan. 2, 9, 14, 15, 17, 20, 22-24, 31; Feb. 1, 3, 5-8, 24, 25; March 22; June 25; Sept. 2, 23; Oct. 7, 25; Nov. 11; Dec. 4, 30	Misc. E Box
Evening Express	1846: Jan. 7, Nov. (all issues) 1848: April 29 1849: June 4	Misc. E Box (1 folder & 1 bound vol.)
Evening Herald, The	1873: June 2 (Vol. 1, No. 40)	Misc. E Box
Evening News, The	1863: March 23; May 4; July 24; Aug. 3, 7; Sept. 3, 28; Oct. 5, 7, 8, 12, 20; Nov. 4, 16 1864: Jan 21; March 1; April 14, 20, 22; May 14; June 9, 20; July 29; Sept. 2, 3, 5-7, 21 1865: Feb. 6, 11, 15; April 15 (2 issues)	Misc. E Box
Evening Post, The	1878: Aug. 31; May 2, 4, 6, 8; Aug. 27; Sept. 2 1881: Sept. 21 1883: Feb. 16, 17 1884: Feb. 7, 8, 11, 12, 14, 16, 19, 20, 21; April 8 1885: March 5; Aug. 15, 17 1886: Jan. 22 1890: March 31; April 1; June 30; Sept. 18 1891: April 1 1893: June 2 1894: June 14 1896: April 29 1901: Nov. 2 1905: April 5 1906: June 15 1908: Nov. 23 1909: Jan. 9 1914: Aug. 10	Individual Box
Examiner, The	1847: Oct. 16, 23, 30; Nov. 6, 20, 27; Dec. 4, 18, 25 1848: Jan. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26; March 11; April 8, 15; May 13; June 3, 17, 24; July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26; Sept. 2, 16, 23, 30; Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28; Nov. 4, 11, 25; Dec. 2, 16, 23, 30 1849: Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27; Feb. 3, 10, 24; March 3, 10, 24, 31; April 7, 14, 21, 28; May 5, 12, 19; June 16, 23, 30; July 7, 14, 21, 28; Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25; Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22; Oct. 13, 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24; Dec: 8	Individual Box
Exposition Gazetteer, The	1883: June (no date; month written in pencil on masthead)	Misc. E Box
Falls City Amateur	1884: May	Mini Papers Box
Farmers Home Journal: A Record of Agriculture, Livestock, Horticulture, Botany, etc.,	1877: Dec. 27 1878: Jan. 24; Oct. 24 1883: Aug. 4 1887: Jan. 29 1899: June 17; Dec. 30 1906: Feb. 3 1925: April 15	Misc. F Box
Farmer’s Library or Ohio Intelligencer, The	1801: Dec 7 1802: Feb. 18, 25; March 11; April 1, 8; Aug. 26; Sept. 2, 9; Oct. 14; Nov. 4, 11, 18 1804: Feb. 15, 25; March 3 1805: Oct. 26; Nov. 2 1806: April 16, 23 1807: July 23	Individual Box
Farmer’s Library or Ohio Intelligencer, The	1802: May 6 (original and negative film) 1803: Feb. 3; March 3; May 19 1806: April 23 1807: April 2	Individual Box
Focus of Politics, Commerce, and Literature, The	1826: Nov 22 1827: March 7, 14, 21, 28; April 4, 11, 18, 25; May 2, 8, 15, 29; June 5, 12, 19, 26; July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; Aug 7, 14, 21, 28; Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25; Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; Nov. 6, 13	Individual box
Focus, The	1828: Oct. 14 1829: April 7, May 12, Dec. 22 1831: Aug. 9 1830: Dec. 14	Misc. F Box
Focus, The	22 November 1826-30 Dec. 1828 7 July 1829-11 Jan. 1831	With microfilm
Fonda and Kierolf’s Daily Review	1864: Mar 30	Misc. F Box
Free Christian Commonwealth	1865: May 18 (Vol. 1 No. 6)	Misc. F Box
Free Paper, The	1884: Oct. 18	Misc. F Box
Free Press of Louisville (Free Press Publishing Company	1970: May 14; June 1-14, 17-30; July 22-Aug. 4; Aug. 3-10, Aug. 20, Aug. 23-31; Sept. 3-10, 14-21; Oct. 7; Nov. 24 1971: April 6; May 14 (2 copies), 18	Misc. F Box
Free Republic, The	1896: July 24	Misc. F Box
Freedom’s Banner	1895: July 20, Sept. 7, Nov. 9	Misc. F Box
Gateway, The	1933: March 24	Misc. G-J Box
Herald-Post and Herald-Post Feature Section Weekly, The	1925: Oct. 8 1926: Nov. 18, 19 1927: Aug. 9 1930: May 4 1935: August 10 (Herald-Post Feature Section Weekly)	Individual Box
Highland Citizen	1954: May 6 (Vol. 1 No. 1); June 3; July 15	Misc. G-J Box
Highlander, The	1934: Sept. 7; Oct 12, 19, 26; Nov 2 1937: Feb. 13 1940: March 29; April 5; May 3, 17, 31; June 7	Misc. G-J Box
Indian Advocate (American Indian Mission Association), The	1847: Sept. 1850: Jan; March 1852: Feb.	Misc. G-J Box
Industrial and Commercial Gazette	1866: Nov. 3	Misc. G-J Box
Industrial News, The	1883: Aug. 21	Misc. G-J Box
J. Bacon & Sons Trade Journal and Price Current	1879: Nov	Mini Papers Box
Jefferson County Republican	1933: Feb. 12 1939: Feb.	Misc. G-J Box
Jeffersonian Democrat	1871: Feb. 4, 11; March 18; April 1, 8, 29; July 22	Misc. G-J Box
Jelly Bean Journal / SCENE’S Jelly Bean Journal	1973: Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22 1974: Jan. 5; March 2, 16, 23, 30; April 13, 20, 27; May 4, 11, 18; June 1, 15, 29; July 6, 13, 20, 27; Aug. 3, 10, 24, 31; Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28; Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26; Nov. 2, 16, 30; Dec. 7, 14, 28 1975: Jan. 4, 11, 18; Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22; March 1, 15, 22, 29; April 5, 12, 19, 26; May 3, 10, 17; June 14, 21; July 5, 12, 19, 26, 28; Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; Sept. 6, 13, 20; Oct. 18, 25; Nov. 1, 8, 30; Dec. 6, 13	Wrapped package on shelf
Journal and Focus	1832: Jan 31; Feb. 2, 3, 4, 7; May 16 (negative photostat)	Misc. G-J Box
Journal of Labor, The	1907: Sept. 14	Misc. G-J Box
Kent’s Family Friend	1886: Dec. (Vol. 1, No. 3)	Misc. K Box
Kentuckian, The	1843: Feb. 28	Misc. K Box
Kentucky American	1972: August (Vol. 3 No. 2)	Misc. K Box
Kentucky Colonel, The	1959: March (Vol. 4, No. 2)	Misc. K Box
Kentucky Herald and Mercantile Advertiser	1818: July 22 (original, clipped and mounted); Oct 28; Nov 18 1819: June 9, 30	Misc. K Box
Kentucky Irish American	4 July 1898-Nov. 1968	With microfilm
Kentucky Irish American	1948: March 13 1949: May 14 1953: Nov. 28 1954: Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28; Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25; Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; Nov. 6, 13 1955: Dec. 31 1956: Jan. 7, 28; Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25; March 3, 10, 17 (St. Patrick’s Day edition), 24, 31; April 7, 14, 21, 28; May 5, 12, 19, 26; June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; July 7, 14, 21, 28; Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25; Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24; Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22	Misc. K Box
Kentucky Jewish Post and Opinion / National Jewish Post and Opinion	1952: March 7 1958: Jan. 10; April 25 1959: Feb. 13, 27; March 6, 13, 20, 27; April 3, 10, 17; May 15, 29 1967: April 7 1978: April 14; June 16; Sept. 15	Misc. K Box
Kentucky Labor Advocate	1940: Sept. 2, 13; Oct. 25; Dec. 6,20 1941: Jan. 10	Misc. K Box
Kentucky New Era	1851: Nov. 15 (Vol. 2 No. 11)	Misc. K Box
Kentucky Red Man	April 15, 1906 – Dec. 1, 1914	Bound and wrapped
Kentucky Reporter, The	9 Aug. 1940-6 April 1943	With microfilm
Kindergarten, The	1896: May (Vol. 1 No. 2)	Mini Papers Box
LEO Weekly	2008 September 21 (10 Years of Fairness)	Individual Box – Boxed with others under “Manly Messenger”
Lincoln Republican News	1936: Jan.; Feb. 12; March 15, 30; June 9	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Lincoln Republican, The	1931: Feb. 12, 21, 28; March 9, 16, 23, 30; April 6, 13, 20, 27; May 4, 11, 18, 25; June 1, 8, 11, 22, 29; July 6, 13, 20, 27; Aug. 3, 17, 24, 31; Sept. 7, 30; mailing list	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Louisville American, The	1920: March 6 (Vol. 2, No. 57)	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Louisville Anzeiger	1898: March 1 (50th Anniversary Edition)	Wrapped vol. on shelf
Louisville Anzeiger, The	1849: Jan. 3; Feb. 28-Oct. 2 1850: Jan.; Feb. 28 1852: Jan. 10, 14, 19, 20; March 4-Dec. 1853-1858 1859: March 1-Dec. 1 1860-1874 1875: Jan.-Feb.; Sept.-Dec. 1876-1877 1878: Jan.-Aug. 1879: March-Dec. 1880-1895 1896: Jan.-May; Sept.-Dec. 1897-1900 1901: March-Nov. 1902-1905 1906: Jan.-March; June-Aug.; Sept.-Dec. 1907-1930 1931: Jan-April	With microfilm
Louisville Chronicle	1849: Feb. 1; Aug. 11	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Louisville City Gazette, The	1840: Aug. 8, 22 (damaged); Sept. 26; Dec. 19 1841: Jan. 18; April 9	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Louisville Commercial	1870: Aug. 1, 2 1872: March 13; May 14; May 19 (supp.); June 16; Aug. 14, 20; Nov. 6 1875: Sept. 12 1876: Nov. 8, 10; Dec. 7, 10 1877: Sept. 19 1879: Nov. 5 1880: April 15; May 1 (supplements only), 2 1881: July 3; Sept. 27 1882: Aug. 20 (supplements only) 1883: Feb. 15-18 (and supplement), 19; June 25; Aug. 1 1884: Feb. 12-22 1885: Aug. 18 1886: Jan. 25 1889: March 5; Dec. 1 (2 sections, extra section II) 1890: April 1; June 29; Sept. 19 1891: Sept. 16 1893: June 2 1895: May 1; Sept. 10 1896: March 1; Aug. 9 1898: April 24 (part III); May 11 1901: Sept. 7; 9-14, 16, 17	Individual Boxes
Louisville Correspondent	1813: July 21, 28 1816: Jan. 15; Feb. 12	Folder shelved with bound vols.
Louisville Correspondent	1814: May 11; Aug 17, 24, 31; Sept. 7, 21, 28; Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26; Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23; Dec. 21 1815: Jan. 4, 11, 27; Feb. 6, 13, 27; March 6, 13, 20; April 3, 10; May 8, 15; June 26; July 10, 17, 24; Aug. 14, 21, 24; Sept. 11, 25; Nov. 6; Dec. 11, 18, 25 1816: Jan. 1, 5, 15, 22; Feb. 5, 12, 19; March 11; June 3, 10, 24; July 1, 8; Aug. 5, 19, 26; Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30; Oct. 7, 21, 28; Nov. 4, 25; Dec. 2 1817: Jan. 6, 13, 27; Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24; March 3, 8, 17, 22, 29; April 12, 26; May 3, 28	2 wrapped vols. On shelf
Louisville Daily Courier	1850: May 3, 22; July 11; Sept 14 1851: Jan. 6, 7, 8, 18; May 17, 20, 21, 23, 27; June 9 1852: June 3, 30; July 7, 17; Sept. 17, 29 (extra); Nov 2 1853: Jan. 19; May 26; Nov. 28, 30; Dec. 2, 6 1855: April 20; Aug. 8; Oct. 15; Nov. 22 1856: Jan. 5, 11, 12, 14, 15; Aug. 22; Nov. 8; Dec. 29 1858: Feb. 22; March 5, 19; June 19; Dec. 24 1859: Feb. 22; March 5,19; Dec. 24 1860: April 8, 15; June 2; Sept. 13, 24 1861: Jan. 5; March 19, 21; April 16; May 3, 10; June 8 (extra); July 6, 13 (extra), 25 (morning ed), 25 (evening ed), 27 (dup), 29; Aug. 7, 8, 11, 13, 20, 23, 26; Sept. 4, 12-14, 16-18 1866: May 7, 8 (supplement), 10, 14, 18; June 9, 25; July 13; Oct. 29, 30 (one page only); Nov. 19 1867: Jan. 12; April 12; May 24; July 6; Nov. 5 1868: May 9, 11; Sept. 19	Individual Boxes
Louisville Daily Democrat, The	1852: Jan.-June 1858: Jan.-Dec. 1859: Jan.-Dec. 1866: Dates uncertain 1868: Jan.-June	3 wrapped vols. on shelf
Louisville Daily Democrat, The	1851: Dec. 17 1852: July 22; Aug. 17 1853: April 7, 12; May 2, 6, 12; Sept. 8; Dec. 21 1858: Sept. 26; Oct. 3, 8, 12; Nov. 28 1861: Jan. 11; Feb. 23, 24; March 3, 14, 29-31; April 2, 21; July 13; Aug. 24; Sept. 18; Oct. 27, 29; Nov. 1, 17 1862: Jan. 7, 9, 10, 18, 22, 23, 30, 31; Feb. 1, 9, 11, 12, 18, 21, 22, 25; March 4, 14, 19, 20; June 17; July 8, 15; Aug. 23, 28; Sept. 27, 28; Oct. 1, 10, 12; Nov. 22, 27; Dec. 3 1864: Jan. 26, 27; Feb. 28; April 12, 17, 19, 20; May 4, 5, 10; July 17, 18, 21, 23, 24, 31; Aug. 3, 7-9, 14, 17, 18, 21, 27, 28, 31; Sept. 4, 9, 11, 21, 23, 25; Oct. 2, 3, 9, 10, 14, 16, 21, 23, 30, 31; Nov. 6, 13, 20, 24, 27; Dec. 1, 4, 7, 9, 11, 13-15, 17-20, 22, 23, 25 1865: Jan. 28; Feb. 1, 17; March 18, 29, 31; April 1, 11, 23, 29, 30; May 1, 4, 14, 29, 31; June 4, 18, 30; Oct. 29, 31; Nov. 2, 10, 11, 20 1866: March 16, Nov. 28; Dec. 18 1867: Jan. 4, 27, 29-31; Feb. 12; March 24; April 2, 23; Nov. 6, 8, 23, 27 1868: Jan. 24; April 9; May 5, 9, 31	Individual Box #1
Louisville Daily Democrat, The	1844: Sept. 5 (partial) 1845: July 1 1848: Feb. 25; May 26 1850: March 21 1851: June 16 1852: June 30 1857: Dec 3, 4, 5 1860: Nov. 6 1861: Feb. 23; April 17; June 4, 9 1862: Jan. 12, 23; Feb. 4, 12, 19; July 16; Aug. 22; Sept. 3, 12. 16, 21; Oct. 1, 2, 17; Nov 23; Dec 21 1863: Oct. 1; Dec. 5 1864: April 1; May 24, 26; June 26; July 24; Sept. 24; Nov. 8 1865: Jan. 1; Feb. 19; March 18; April 10, 16; May 7 1866: March 17, 18, 21, 28; April 5, 8 1867: Feb. 21; April 11; May 25; June 20; Aug. 3 1868: Jan. 28; Sept. 2 1869: March 15; April 17	Individual Box #2
Louisville Daily Express	1862: July 2, 3, 4, 7, 9-12, 14-19, 21-26, 28-30	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Louisville Daily Focus, The	1831: Jan. 28 (negative photostats) 1832: Jan. 9, 10	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Louisville Daily Gazette	1841: Oct. 6	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Louisville Daily Journal	1830: Nov. 26, 27, 29, 30; Dec. 1-4, 6-11, 13-15, 17, 20-22, 24, 25, 27, 28 1831: Feb. 1, 3, 26; March 3, 10, 21-23; April 9, 11-16, 18-21, 23, 25-30; May 3, 5-7, 10, 12-14, 23, 30; July 19, 21; Oct. 7, 11, 12, 14, 18, 19, 31; Nov. 1-5, 7-12, 14-18, 21-26, 28-30; Dec. 1, 3, 5-10, 12-17, 19, 20, 22-24, 26-31 1832: Jan. 3, 5-7, 9-14, 16-18, 20, 21, 23-25, 17, 27, 28, 30 1835: April 9 1836: May 3, 4, 6, 7, 9-14, 16-21, 23-28, 30, 31; June 1-4, 6-11, 13-18, 20, 23-25, 27, 29, 30; July 1, 2, 4, 6-9, 11-14, 16, 18-21, 23, 25-30; Aug. 1-6, 15, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 25-27, 29-31; Sept. 1-3, 6, 19-23 (with supplement), 26-30; Oct. 1, 3-8, 11-13, 15, 17-21, 24-28, 31; Nov. 1-5, 7-12, 14-19, 21, 24, 28; Dec. 2, 3, 5-10, 12-17, 19-22, 24, 29 1837: Jan. 5, 7, 10-14, 16-21, 23-38, 30, 31; Feb. 1-4, 6, 9-11, 13-18, 20-25, 27, 28; March 1-4, 6-10, 13, 14, 17-18, 20-25, 27-31; April 1, 3-8, 10-15, 17-19, 21, 22, 24-26, 28, 29; May 1-4, 6, 8-11, 13, 15-20, 22-26, 29-31; June 1-3, 5-7, 27 1841: Jan. 28-30; Feb. 3-5, 12, 13, 16-19, 22-26; March 1-6, 8-11, 15-19, 22-26, 29, 31; April 1-3, 5, 12-17, 19, 20, 22-24, 27-30; May 1, 5-8, 10-14, 17-19, 21, 22, 24-26, 28; Aug. 24 1842: June 13, 14 1843: March 31 1844: Aug. 8; Oct. 10 (extra) 1845: Jan. 8; Sept. 26 1846: Dec. 12 1847: May 4 1848: March 20 1850: July 11 1851: Nov. 25 1852: June 23, 30; July 7, 16, 23, 30; Aug. 6, 13, 20; Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24; Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22 (all “Extra” editions) 1853: Sept. 23 1856: Feb. 19 1859: June 23; Nov. 8 1860: Jan. 5; Feb. 15; Aug. 2; Nov. 5, 15, 17, 21, 23, 26, 27; Dec. 1, 4, 13, 17, 18, 22 1861: Jan. 4, 8, 10, 11, 18, 19; Feb. 26; July 19; Aug. 19; Oct. 1; Dec. 6, 27 1862: Jan. 10, 18, 22, 30; Feb. 4, 7, 19; April 3; Aug. 16, 29; Sept. 5, 23; Oct. 2, 13, 14, 22 1863: Jan. 13, 17, 19; May 2, 30; June 16, 22; Aug 25 1864: Jan. 3, 10, 25; April 26; May 12; Sept. 6; Oct. 2, 6, 23; Dec. 5 1865: Jan. 10, 13-20; March 23-25; April 15,16; May 7; June 10, 15, 21, 24, 25; July 6, 30 1866: Jan. 19, 20, 31; March 31; May 29; July 31 1867: Jan. 21; Feb. 6, 22; April 24; May 10, 20, 24; Aug. 16 1868: July 10; Nov. 7	Individual Boxes
Louisville Daily Journal	1839: Jan. 1-June 29; July 1-Dec. 31 (various dates)	Bound vols. In Individual Boxes
Louisville Daily Journal / Daily Journal and Focus / Louisville Journal	Louisville Daily Journal – 26 Nov. 1830; 14 June 1836-31 Dec. 1839 (except 1838) Daily Journal and Focus – 1832: Jan 31; Feb 2, 4, 7 Louisville Journal – 1835: May 13, July 8; 1836: April 13, July 17, 24	With microfilm
Louisville Daily Ledger	1872: Jan. 11, 31; Feb. 12, 26; Aug. 19 (2 copies); Sept. 10 1873: June 6, 24 1874: Nov. 6	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Louisville Daily News	1896: April 3	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Louisville Daily Rover	1844: July 4	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Louisville Daily Union Press / Louisville National Union Press	1864: May 12; July 27; Sept. 12; Dec. 3, 5, 6 1865: Apr 15, extra, death of Abraham Lincoln; Nov. 11	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Louisville Defender	1953: Nov. 25 1983: March 24 (6 copies of various 50th Anniversary issues)	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Louisville Democrat	1853: Jan. 22 (evening edition) 1888: Feb. 11	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Louisville Dispatch, The	18 April 1897-18 Dec. 1897	With microfilm
Louisville Evening Bulletin	1851: Nov. 24 1852: Oct. 29 (partial) 1853: March 23, 25, 28, 31; June 16 1862: Jan. 3, 4, 6 1863: Jan. 2, 8	Misc. L Box (pt. 2)
Louisville Evening Express	1869: May 7	Misc. L Box (pt. 2)
Louisville Gazette	1825: Nov. 8 1826: Jan. 17; March 24; June 23	Misc. L Box (pt. 2)
Louisville Gazette and Indiana Correspondent	1811: March 15	Misc. L Box (pt. 2)
Louisville Gazette and Western Advertiser	1807: Dec. 1, 8, 15 1808: Jan. 19, 26; Feb. 2; March 1 1809: April 5	Misc. L Box (pt. 2)
Louisville Herald, The	1906: July 2 1907: Nov. 9 1912: Sept. 2, 7 1913: April 13 1915: April 23 1918: Oct. 13, Nov. 24 1925: Oct. 8	Individual Box
Louisville Literary News-Letter	1840: May 9	Misc. L Box (pt. 2)
Louisville Morning Courier / Morning Courier	1844: July 4 1846: Oct. 27; Nov. 28 1847: Feb. 3; June 22 (partial); July 8-9, 12-15, 17, 19; April 3 1849: July 12; Aug. 18 1850: July 11; Sept. 14	Individual Box
Louisville Morning Courier and American Democrat	1845: Jan. 27; April 14; July 17; Aug. 6 1846: July 10	With microfilm
Louisville News and Enquirer	1935: Dec. 3	Misc. L Box (pt. 2)
Louisville News, The	1901: Sept. 14 (2 copies)	Misc. L Box (pt. 2)
Louisville Post	1892: March 1-Aug. 31	Wrapped vol. on shelf
Louisville Public Advertiser	Nov. 1838-19 Jan. 1841	Bound vol. on shelf
Louisville Public Advertiser	1818: July 21 (partial), 28; Aug. 4 1819: Jan. 1, 23, 27, 30; Feb. 3 1826: Jan. 28; May 20; June 24 1830: Jan. 1	Individual Boxes
Louisville Public Advertiser	1821: Oct. 10; Dec. 1 1825: Oct. 22 1827: Dec. 8 1828: April 26 (partial); July 2, 5, 12, 17; Sept. 27; Oct. 4,25; Dec. 20 1829: March 25; April 18 1832: Dec. 11, 19 1833: March 15, 30 1836: Feb. 27; March 5, 19; April 9, 16, 23; May 7, 14, 21; June 11, 18, 25; July 2; Aug. 27; Sept. 3; Nov. 26; Dec. 17 1837: March 25; April 8; May 20, 27; June 3, 17; July 1, 8, 15; Dec. 9, 23 1838: Jan. 6, 13, 20 1839: June 1, 5, 8, 12, 26, 29; July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 1840: July 8, 10; Sept 12; Oct. 31; Dec. 19, 23 1841: July 10; Aug. 7, 14; Oct. 2, 9, 23, 30; Nov. 6, 13, 20; Dec. 4, 11, 18, 25 1842: Jan. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26; March 5, 12, 19, 26; April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; May 14, 28; June 4, 18 1844: Jan. 9	Individual Boxes
Louisville Public Advertiser	1819 April-1821 Jan. 1821 Jan.-1822 Sept. 1822 Sept.-1824 Aug. 1824 Aug.-1825 Dec. 1827 Jan.-1829 Jan. 1829 Feb.-1830 April 1830 April-Dec. 1841 Jan.-May	With microfilm
Louisville Saturday Review	1874: Sept. 19 1875: May 1, 8, 15, 22; June 5, 12, 19; Oct. 9; Nov. 27; Dec. 4, 11, 18, 25 1876: Jan. 1, 8, 15	Misc. L Box (pt. 2)
Louisville Skyline, The	1989: Jan. 16-23; Jan. 30-Feb. 6; Feb. 27-March 6; March 6-13; March 13-20; April 10-17	Misc. L Box (pt. 2)
Louisville Sun / Louisville Daily Sun / Daily Evening Sun, The	Daily Evening Sun: 1869 March 13; 1870 Jan. 22 Louisville Daily Sun: 1842 June 14; 1870 Feb. 18 Louisville Sun: 1872 March 15 (last issue)	Misc. L Box (pt. 1)
Louisville Sunday Courier	1860: April 8, 15	Misc. L Box (pt. 2)
Louisville Times, The	1888: Feb. 21	Mini Papers Box
Louisville Times, The	1885- Aug. 17 1886: Sept. 6 1887- Apr 27 (partial) 1890- Mar 21 (5 copies); June 30; Aug 14; Sept 18 1891- Mar 31 (partial); Apr 2 1893- June 2; July 10 1898- May 1 1901- Sept 6 1902- Dec 13 1905: April 5 1906- June 15 1917: Dec. 21 (partial), 23 1918: March 12; Nov. 11, 12 1919: Jan. 6, 7, 11; May 10 1934: May 1 1937: Jan. 22 1941: Dec. 8 1943: Sept. 8 1945: April 12; May 1, 7 1959: May 12 (75th Anniversary Edition) 1962: Feb. 20 1971: Dec. 6-7 1974: Feb. 23 (Scene section); April 4-6	Individual Boxes
Louisville Times, The	1965: Aug. 25, 26 (editions regarding the explosion at DuPont Synthetic Rubber Plant)	Wrapped with C-J special editions in C-J Boxes
Louisville Weekly Courier	1848: Dec. 16 1855: Aug. 8 1856: Dec. 20 1858: Feb. 13, July 31, Nov. 6, 20, Dec. 18 1859: Jan. 1, 22; March 12, 19, 26; April 9, 16, 23; May 14; Oct. 1 1860: Jan. 7; Feb. 4; April 7 1861: Feb. (supplement); March 30; April 6, 13, 27; June 15, 22 1866: June 27; Aug. 22; Oct. 24, 31	Individual Box #2
Louisville Weekly Courier	1845-1849 (various dates)	Individual Box #1
Louisville Weekly Democrat, The / Weekly Louisville Democrat, The	1845: June 18; July 23; Ag. 27; Sept. 21 1847: Dec. 15 1848: July 19 1851: Sept. 9, 17; Dec. 24 1852: May 5; July 1; Nov. 24 1853: March 9; Aug. 3, 10; Sept. 21 1854: Jan. 11, 25; Feb. 1, 22; March 1, 22; April 5, 26; May 24; June 7; Aug. 16, 30; Sept. 27; Nov. 15, 22 1855: Feb. 11; March 21, 28; April 4; May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 1856: Feb. 20; March 5, 12, 19, 26; May 14; Sept. 20 1857: July 8; Dec. 16 1858: May 12 1859: March 9 1862: Feb. 26; May 14	Individual Boxes
Louisville Weekly Democrat, The / Weekly Louisville Democrat, The	5 Jan. 1850-20 May 1854	Bound vol. in Individual Box
Louisville Weekly Gazette	1841: July 5; Sept. 22; Dec. 5, 26 1842: Sept. 3	Misc. L Box (pt. 2)
Louisville Weekly Journal / Louisville Journal	1831: Jan. 19 1834: Jan. 15 1835: May 13; July 8 1836: April 13; Aug. 17, 24; Sept. 14 1838: Dec. 19 1839: Jan. 16; April 24; Sept. 25; Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 1840: March 11, 18 1841: Jan. 13; March 3; Oct. 13; Nov. 3 1842: Feb. 2; June 8; Oct. 5, 12; Dec. 28 1844: March 13; Aug. 14 1845: Sept. 10; Dec. 10 1846: April 22; May 27 1847: July 14; Nov. 3, 24; Dec. 22	Individual Box #1
Louisville Weekly Journal / Louisville Journal	1848: Feb. 9; March 22, 29; April 5; Aug. 23; Sept. 27; Nov. 15 1850: April 24 1852: Nov. 16 1854: Feb. 7 1856: Feb. 27; April 30; June 18 1857: Dec. 9 1858: Dec. 8 1862: Jan. 7, 21; Feb. 4, 18 1863: Jan. 13; June 23 1866: June 19; July 17; Oct. 2	Individual Box #2
Louisville Weekly Journal / Louisville Journal	Various issues 1845-1855 and 1861-1862	3 vols. on shelf (2 wrapped, 1 unwrapped)
Louisville Weekly Journal / Louisville Journal	1831: Aug. 17-Dec. 21 1835: May 13; July 8 1836: April 13; Aug. 17, 24; Sept. 14 1838: Dec. 19 1839: Jan. 16; April 14; Sept. 25; Oct. 2-30 1840: March 11, 18 1858: Nov. 29	With microfilm
Louisville Weekly Ledger	1873: May 21 1874: April 7	Misc. L Box (pt. 2)
Louisville Weekly Sun	1842: Sept. (masthead missing)	Misc. L Box (pt. 2)
Main Street	1981: Jan, April/May, May/June, June/July, July/Aug, Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec	Individual Box – Boxed with others under “Manly Messenger”
Manly Messenger, The	Dec. 1975	Individual Box (small blue box)
Messenger, The	1976: Vol. 1, Jan.-Dec. (11 issues) 1977: Vol. 2, Jan.-Dec. (12 issues, Filson missing May, Sept, and Oct) 1978: Vol. 3, Jan.-Dec. (12 issues, Filson missing May and Aug) 1979: Vol. 4, Jan.-Feb. (2 issues)	Individual Box – Boxed with others under “Manly Messenger”
Microscope, The / Microscope and General Advertiser, The	Microscope: 17 April-23 Oct. 1824 Micro & Gen. Ad: 30 Oct. 1824-20 Aug. 1825	Wrapped vol. on shelf
Morning Post and Commercial Advertiser, The	1822: May 3	Individual Box
Morning Post and Commercial Advertiser, The	1823: Feb. ?; Dec. 12 1824: Jan. 13, 16, 20, 23, 27, 30; Feb. 6, 13; April 6, 9, ?, 23; May 21; July 13, 16, 27; Sept. 28; Nov. 26 1825: March 4, 18, 22; April 1, 5, 8, 15, 19; May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; June 7, 14, 21, 28; July 5, 12, 19, 26; Aug. 2, 9, 16	Individual Box
National Agricultural Exhibition, The (Prospectus)	1884 (undated)	Misc. N-P Box
Nautilus, The	1884: July (Vol. 1 No. 3)	Mini Papers Box
New Deal, The	1934: April (2 copies)	Misc. N-P Box
New Highlander, The	1928: May 1, 15; June 1, 15; July 1, 15; Aug. 1, 15; Sept. 10, 25; Oct. 10, 25; Nov. 10 1929: Feb. 25 (on microfilm)	Misc. N-P Box
Ohio Falls Express, The	1884: July 12	Misc. N-P Box
Olive Branch	1865: Dec. 13	Mini Papers Box
Omnibus	1867: Jan. 1-Dec. 29 1868: Jan. 5-Dec. 20 1871: Jan. 1 -Dec. 24 1877: Sept. 23 (article on President Rutherford B. Hayes visit to the National Industrial Exposition)	5 wrapped packages on shelf
Omnibus	1883: Nov. 4	With microfilm
Our American Youth	1873: Feb. (Vol. 2 No. 2)	Mini Papers Box
Over The Top	1919: Jan. 15-June 25 (contains “Farewell Number” pictorial section)	Wrapped vol. on shelf
Portland Anchor, The	1975: July (2 copies)[Vol. 1 No. 1]; Sept. (2 copies); Oct. (2 copies); Nov. (2 copies); Dec. (2 copies) 1976 Feb. 24 (2 copies); March; April; June; July; Aug.; Sept.; Oct.	Misc. N-P Box
Portland Civic News	Jan. 1935-May 1940	With microfilm
Presbyterian Herald, The	1850: Jan. 17	Misc. N-P Box
Probable Era, The / Probable Error, The	1918: Sept.-Dec.	Wrapped vol. on shelf
Public Ledger and Commercial Bulletin, The	1845: Dec. 15, 17, 22	Misc. N-P Box
Rooster, The	1940: Dec. 1 (Vol. 1 No. 6)	Misc. Q-S Box
Rough and Ready	1847: Oct. 9 (Vol. 1 No. 9)	Misc. Q-S Box
Round Table / Round Table, The	1946: July 9 (Vol. 1 No. 17); Aug. 27; Oct. 8 1947: Jan. 14 1948: Aug. 3, 31 1949: May 24; June 14; Aug. 9 1950: Jan. 10; Feb. 7, 14; July 28 1952: Jan. 21; Oct. 13 1953: Jan. 19; Feb. 2 (Vol. 7 No. 46; paper changed to biweekly), 16; March 23; May 11; June 1, 29; July 13; Nov. 23 1954: Jan. 4; Feb. 1; March 1, 29 (first issue as Round Table); April 12; May 10, 28; June 24; July 12, 30; Oct. 15 1955: April 29; June 27; July 15; Aug. 12; Nov. 14 1956: Sept. 14; Nov. 26; Dec. 12 1957: Jan. 14; Nov. 8; Dec. 13 1958: Jan. 13, 21; Feb. 7, 28; April 2; May 16; June 6; July 11, 28; Aug. 15; Sept. 30; Oct. 17; Dec. 8, 22	Wrapped package on shelf
Savings Journal: Published by and in the Interest of the Greater Louisville Savings and Building Association	1923: January 1926: May	Misc. Q-S Box
School-Bell	1876: Jan. (Vol. 1 No. 1)	Misc. Q-S Box
Screw, The	1847: Dec. 17 1850: February (no date)	Misc. Q-S Box
Semaphore, The	1934: Feb. 18 (21st Anniversary Edition)	Misc. Q-S Box
Servicemen’s Louisville Dispatch	1945: July 4, 11, 25	Misc. Q-S Box
Sonntags-Post	1867: Nov. 10, 17, 24; Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 1868: Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26; Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23; March 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; April 5, 12, 19, 26; May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; June 7, 14, 21, 28; July 5, 12, 19, 26; Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27; Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25; Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Dec. 6, 13, 20, 27 1869: Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28; March 7, 14, 21, 28; April 4, 11, 18, 25; May 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; June 13, 20, 27; July 4, 11, 18, 25; Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 (pages misnumbered); Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26; Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28; Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26 1870: Jan. 2	2 wrapped packages on shelf
Southern Agriculturist	1883: Feb. 22 (damaged, partial) [Vol. 14  No. 7]	Misc. Q-S Box
Southerner, The	1939: Nov. 3	Misc. Q-S Box
Southern Weekly, The	1949: March 4, 11, 25; April 1	Misc. Q-S Box
Sunday Argus, The	1876: May 21; July 23; Aug. 6, 13; Sept. 17, 24; Oct. 1, 8, 29; Nov. 5, 26; Dec. 31 1877: Jan. 14, 21, 28; Feb. 4, 11, 18; March 4, 11, 18, 25; April 1, 8, 15, 29; May 13, 20; June 3, 10, 24; July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Aug. 5, 12; Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25; Dec. 16, 23, 30 1878: Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27; Feb. 10, 17, 24; March 10, 17, 24, 31; April 7, 14, 21, 28; May 12, 19 (& supplement), 26; June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; July 14, 21, 28 (damaged); Aug. 18, 25; Sept. 1, 15, 22 (& supplement), 29; Oct. 13 (1 supplement), 20 (& supplement) 27; Nov. 3, 10, 17; Dec. 1, 8, 15 (& extra), 22 1879: Jan. 19, 26; Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23; March 9, 16, 23, 30 (& supplement); April 6, 13, 20, 27; May 4, 11, 18, 25; June 1, 29 (damaged); July 13, 20, 27; Aug. 3, 10, 24, 31; Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28; Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26; Nov. 2, 16, 23; Dec. 7, 21, 28 1880: Jan. 11, 25; Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; March 7, 14, 21, 28; April 4, 11 (& supplement), 25; May 2, 9, 16, 23; June 13, 27; July 4, 11, 18; Aug. 1, 8, 15, 29; Sept. 5, 19, 26; Oct. 10, 17, 24; Nov. 1, 14, 21, 28; Dec. 5, 12, 19 (& supplement), 26	Individual Boxes
Sunday Argus, The	1881: Jan. 2, 9, 16, 19 (& supplement), 26; Feb. 6, 20; March 6, 13, 20, 27; April 10, 17; May 1, 8, 15 (& supplement), 22 (supplement only), 29; June 5, 12, 19, 26; July 3, 10; Aug. 7, 21; Sept. 4, 18; Oct. 2 ,9, 16; Nov. 20, 27 (partial); Dec. 11 (partial), 18, 25 1882: Jan. 1, 15, 22, 29; Feb. 19; March 5, 12, 19, 26; April 2, 9, 16, 30; May 7, 14, 21, 28; June 3, 11, 18; July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; Aug. 6, 13; Oct 1, 15, 22, 29; Nov. 6, 12, 19 (partial); Dec. 3 1883: Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28; Feb. 4 (partial), 18, 25; March 18, 25; April 1, 8, 29; June 3, 17, 24; July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; Aug. 5, 12, 19; Sept. 2, 9 (supplement only); Oct. 7, 14; Nov. 4, 25; Dec. 16, 23 1884: July 6; Dec. 14	Individual Boxes
Sunday Varieties, The	1853: Jan. 9	Misc. Q-S Box
Tägliches Louisville Volksblatt	1865: April 16, 19 1871: Jan.-Dec.	Wrapped vol. and folder on shelf
Temperance Advocate, The	1846: July 4 (Vol. 1 No. 1)	Misc. T-Z Box
Trench and Camp	1917-1919 various issues	Wrapped vol. on shelf
True Democrat, The	1872: Sept. 9 (Vol. 1 No. 7)	Misc. T-Z Box
Truth	1885: Oct. 11 (No. 1) 1886: Oct. 10 (partial) 1892: Feb. 7 1893: May 14; July 2	Misc. T-Z Box
Tube Turner and Pipeline, The	1965: March (employee newsletter); Nov. (Vol. 1 No. 1); Dec. 1966- Jan.; March-June; Aug-Dec. 1967: Jan.-Dec. 1968: Jan.; Feb.; April; May-Sept.; Nov.; Dec. 1969: Jan.-June; Aug.-Dec. 1970: Jan; March-June; Aug.-Dec. 1971: Jan; Feb. 1972: May-July 1973: Sept.-Dec. 1974: July 1975: April; May; July 1976: Feb.; June 1977: April; June 1981: Dec. (special Christmas insert Pipeline)	Wrapped package on shelf
Voice of Masonry, The	1859: Jan. 1, 15; Feb. 1, 15; March 1, 15; April 1, 15; May 1, 15; July 15; Dec. 1, 15	Misc. T-Z Box
Weekly Dollar Democrat / Dollar Weekly Democrat	1855: Sept. 22 1861: Jan. 12; Dec. 28 1862: Jan. 25; Feb. 22	Misc. T-Z Box
Weekly Louisville Commercial	1879: June 17	Misc. T-Z Box
Weekly Louisville Times / Louisville Weekly Times	1855: April 11; Aug. 1, 15	Misc. T-Z Box
West End Weekly News	1935-1941 (entire years) 1942: Jan. 2-end of year 1943-1951 (entire years) 1952: Jan.-June 26	With microfilm
Western American, The	1806: Feb. 6, 13, 27; April 9, 16; May 7, 14, 21; June 4, 25; July 16, 23; Sept. 11	Wrapped vol. on shelf
Western Courier, The	1812-1817 (various dates)	3 wrapped vols. on shelf
Western Courier, The	1820: April 1; Dec. 2	Misc. T-Z Box
Western Presbyterian Herald	1837: Oct. 19 (partial)	Misc. T-Z Box
Western Presbyterian Herald	21 Sept. 1837-6 Dec. 1838	Wrapped vol. on shelf
Western Recorder, The	1851: June 4, 11, 18, 25; July 2, 9, 16, 23; Aug. 6, 13, 27; Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24; Oct. 1; Dec. 10, 17, 19, 31 1852: Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28; Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25; March 3, 10, 17, 24, 31; April 7, 14, 21, 28; May 5, 12, 19, 26; June 9, 16, 24; July 7 1853: Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26; Feb. 2, 16, 23; March 2, 9, 23; April 6, 13, 20, 27; May 4, 18; Nov. 23 (partial) 1854: Jan. 18, 25; Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22; March 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; April 5, 12, 19, 26; May 3, 10, 17, 31; June 7, 14 1859: April 5, 12 (partial), 26 (partial), 19 (partial); May 3 (partial), 24, 31; June 7, 14, 21; July 4, 18 (partial); Aug. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 1862: June 28 1886: July 15 (partial) 1893: Aug. 3 (partial) 1895: Oct. 3 (partial) 1896: June 18 (partial) 1897: Jan. 28 (partial) 1902: Dec. 11 (partial) 1930: Sept. 4, 11; Dec. 4	2 individual boxes
Ye Olde Town Weeklie	1825: May 10-Oct. 18	Misc. T-Z Box

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator:  Krementz, Joseph, 1840-1928

Title:  Photograph Collection, ca. 1870s-1963

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these photographs, contact the Collections Department.

Size of Collection:  2 medium boxes

Location Number:  021PC4

Scope and Content Note

The collection includes photographs taken by Krementz, mainly of landscapes, grazing cattle, and family photographs, including a photograph of Krementz. There are prints of lantern slides created by Krementz – the originals are housed at the archives of the University of Louisville. The collection also includes studies taken by other photographers Krementz had in his possession, as well as Catholic and German ephemera. Materials are both in English and German. Also included in the collection is a business card for the J. Krementz studio in the Courier Journal Building in Louisville, Ky. Photographs appear in a variety of forms, including cabinet cards, mounted photographs, a tintype, and a milk glass portrait.

Dates of the photographs are approximated to be from the 1870s into the early 1900s, with one photograph from 1963. Most of the photos are undated, except for a few landscape photographs dated to the late 1880s. Most of the photographs in the collection were taken by Krementz, with some photographs from the studio of Edward Klauber. There are also photographs from studios around the United States, Canada, and Europe.

Biographical Note

Joseph Krementz was born in March of 1840 to a family of eight children in Kriftel, Germany, near Frankfurt. Krementz displayed a talent for art from a young age, winning first prize at a school art competition in Wiesbaden, Germany. His parents fostered his natural talent, allowing him to receive instruction from renowned Wiesbaden painter Ludwig Knaus. When the Krementz family emigrated from Germany to the New Albany, Indiana area in 1851, Joseph was able to continue his artistic education with German-born painter and photographer Carl Pfetsch.

By the 1870s, Krementz was married to Maria Louisa Keller and making his living through photography. Krementz did a great deal of portrait photography throughout his career, particularly cartes-de-visite. Krementz operated photographic studios both in Louisville, Kentucky and New Albany, Indiana.

In addition to portrait photography, Krementz was a talented landscape painter and belonged to the prestigious Wonderland Way Art Club in his later years. At one point boasting over 300 members, the Club was made up of local artists from the “Wonderland Way”, a name referring to a network of roads along the Ohio River, stretching from Mount Vernon, Illinois to Cincinnati, Ohio. Both Louisville and New Albany were major stops along these roads, which were built after World War I to encourage automobile tourism to the area. Krementz painted several views of these areas, depicting agricultural scenes as well as natural landscapes.

Krementz was a well-recognized local artist, with his works being shown frequently at Wonderland Way galleries beginning in 1914. He also saw his landscape paintings exhibited throughout the eastern United States, with works shown in galleries in New York City, Nashville, and Chicago. Krementz was able to expand his subject material beyond his local area, painting works depicting Western landscapes. Krementz’s contributions to the artistic culture of the Ohio Valley area are many. Not only did he contribute his artistic talents to the Wonderland Way Art Club, but his mentorship to younger members was inspirational to the next generation of local artists. Krementz died in April 1928 at the age of 88 and is buried in St. Mary Cemetery in New Albany.

Box/Series List

Series 1: 021PC4.001-.082, .104, .199 – Landscape photographs

Mounted photos of local landscapes, taken by Krementz or possibly other artists. Krementz most likely used these photographs as studies for his landscape paintings. Notable locations include Silver Creek, Big Eddy, Beachwood, and Green Valley Road, all in New Albany, Indiana. .104 is an underdeveloped photograph; .199 is a painted photograph.

Series 2: 021PC4.083-.103 – Cattle photographs

Mounted photos of cattle grazing in fields and waterways. Krementz most likely used these photographs as studies for his landscape paintings. Locations include Beachwood and Green Valley Road in New Albany, Indiana. Many photos taken in the summer seasons of the late 1880s.

Series 3: 021PC4.104-.117 – Family photographs

Photographs of the Krementz family, including their home in New Albany, the Krementz children, and the family cats. Notable items include .104: Photograph of Joseph Krementz; .106-107: Mary Krementz in front of the Krementz home, 1963.

Series 4: 021PC4.118-.138 Studio photographs

Photographs taken by other artists for Krementz to study or taken by Krementz that were created in a studio. Includes portraiture and natural landscapes, particularly woodlands and waterways.

Series 5: 021PC4.139-.145 – Lantern slide photocopies

Photocopies of lantern slides taken by Krementz, dated to the late 1880s. The slides feature photos of natural scenes, particularly waterways. Some slides include images of bridges and boats on the Ohio River. Notable locations include the K&I Bridge (.139), Silver Creek (.140), Floyd Knobs (.143), and Falling Run Creek (.145).

Series 6: 021PC4.146-0.166 – Photography studies and samples

Photographs from around the world, showing a variety of photographs that Krementz may have used for inspiration. Includes portraiture of women and men as well as a dry plate photograph sample on “Alpha” paper (0.164).

Series 7: 021PC4.167-.197 – Miscellaneous photograph and print ephemera

A series of miscellaneous art ephemera, all paper based. Subjects include Christian art, German lithograph print copies, and photographs of natural scenes in the United States.

Series 8: 021PC4.198 – Krementz Studio Card

A framed business card for Joseph Krementz, at his photography studio located in the Courier Journal building in Louisville, Kentucky. The business card features leaves and acorns for decoration, representative of Krementz’s interest in woodland aesthetics.

 

Subject Headings

Art, German—19^th century.

Artists–United States.
Black-and-white photography.

Bridges—Ohio River.

Cattle.

Cartes-de-visite photographs.

Lantern slides.

Louisville (Ky.)

Nature photography.

New Albany (Ind.)

Ohio River.

Photographers.

Photographic industry.

Photography.

Portrait photography.

 

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator:  Cassidy, Lawrence A., 1895-1977

Title:  Photograph Collection, ca. 1916-1940s

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these photographs, contact the Collections Department.

Size of Collection:  1 medium box

Location Number:  023PC23

Scope and Content Note

This collection consists of 8 photographs documenting Lawrence A. Cassidy and the Cassidy Tire Service Company in Louisville, Kentucky, as well as photographs of him in the 1940s with various local people and a one-off Courier-Journal photograph of the towboat, Duffy. Also included in the collection is an album of photographs by Lawrence A. Cassidy of his and the 2nd Indiana Infantry’s experiences at Llano Grande Camp and in Mercedes, Texas, from 1916-1917.

Biographical Note

Lawrence Alfred Cassidy was born April 12, 1895, in Perry County, Indiana, to Abraham Martin and Mary A. Hallam Cassidy. He enlisted in the Indiana National Guard in 1915 and served in active duty on the Mexico-United States border prior to the United States’ entry into World War I. Cassidy enlisted in the U. S. Army on April 6, 1917. He married Eva M. Casper in Perry County on April 6, 1918, while still in the army. He was sent overseas in October 1918 as part of the Supply Company 152nd Infantry and was discharged at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky, in 1919, where he would go onto settle. In his early life, Cassidy worked for newspapers in Tell City and Evansville. From 1925 to 1942 he was president and general manager of Cassidy Tire Service Company, a dealer of Seiberling Tires, located at 629 S. 3rd St. in Louisville. Cassidy was a founding member of the Louisville City Salesman’s Club in 1930.

Cassidy was first employed by the Office of Price Administration in June 1942 as an investigator in the legal department. From April 1943, he served as a price specialist in charge of services and restaurants. Appointed as the Louisville District Information Executive of the O. P. A. in 1944, he handled press and radio relations and worked with service clubs and civic groups as part of a campaign to spread knowledge of O. P. A. regulations after World War II. In 1947, he organized Southern Surveys, an opinion poll and market research firm. He was a partner in Cassidy & Renneisen public relations counselors, president of the Kentucky Society of the Sons of the American Revolution and was a member of the Jefferson American Legion Post. He also served on the Selective Service Board for 10 years.

His son, Robert Irving Cassidy, fought as a second lieutenant during WWII. He was tragically killed in June 1943 when two air bombers collided near Howard, SD. The bomber he was in crashed and burned killing 11 airmen. It is noted that his grandfather was on the board of directors for Falls City Brewing Company– this would have to have been John Michael Cassidy (1848-1937).

 

Item List

023PC23.01: Group photo of Charles Casper, James Melton (the singer), and Lawrence Cassidy outside Cassidy’s Tire Company. Back of photo has stamp “photo made by Standard Gravure Corporation Service Dept. 724 Breckinridge St. Louisville, KY.”

023PC23.02: Photo of Lawrence A. Cassidy and others outside of Cassidy Tire Service Company at 629 S. 3rd St. in Louisville, with an advertising vehicle equipped with Seiberling tires.

023PC23.03: Building model of Cassidy Tire Service Company located at 629 S. 3rd Street.

023PC23.04: Lawrence Cassidy and Edward Cohn (local representative) in a buggy outside of Cassidy Tire Co., 1940. In the background is a Seiberling sign.

023PC23.05: Group photo at a dinner party, May 11, 1948. Photo stamp notes “Wilson’s Foto Service, Brock Bldg. 639 S. 9th WA 6143 Louisville, KY”

023PC23.06: Lawrence Cassidy pictured with Albert Meyzeek and two African American women.

023PC23.07: WGRC, Tri-City forum group photo, December 23, 1945. Pictured are Roscoe Dalton, Lawrence A. Cassidy, Bert Harmon, William Friedlander, and two unidentified others. The discussion topic of the radio broadcast that session according to the Courier Journal was “how to provide housing units.”

023PC23.08: The towboat Duffy, June 24, 1944. NOTED: this is from a Courier-Journal and Louisville Times photographer; Dick Ferguson. Not to be published without authorization. Back of photograph lists names: Lola Butler, Venus Mae Ruffer, Gene Darling Rowell, Olivia Higdon.

023PC23.09: Album of Lawrence A. Cassidy and the 2nd Indiana Infantry at Llano Grande Camp and in Mercedes, Texas, from 1916-1917.

 

Subject Headings

Automobiles—Equipment and supplies.

Civil leaders—Kentucky—Louisville.

Mexican-American Border Region—History.

Mexican-American Border Region—History—photographs.

Mexican-American Border Region—History, Military—20^th century.

Radio broadcasting—Kentucky.

Radio stations—Kentucky—Louisville.

Soldiers—United States—History—20^th century.

Tire industry—United States—History—20^th century.

Tire industry—employees.

War photography—20^th century.

War photography—Mexico—20th century.

WGRC (Radio Station: Louisville, Ky.).

 

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator:  Dorr-Raith Family

Title:  Photograph Collection, ca. 1856-2021

Rights: For information regarding literary and copyright interest for these photographs, contact the Collections Department.

Size of Collection:  4 records center boxes (4 cubic feet), 2 volumes, and 1,391 digital files (1.73 GB)

Location Number:  021PC40

Scope and Content Note

The Dorr-Raith Family Photograph Collection documents the personal lives of Louisville married couple Samuel Fox Dorr (1943-2021) and Charles Stephen Raith (b. 1952). Photographs and albums represent their lives from childhood to adulthood, their involvement in the local gay

community and the Episcopal Church, their home in Old Louisville, and their travel in the United States and abroad. This collection also documents their friends and family, including their daughter, parents, and siblings. Materials include printed and born-digital photographs.

Series 1: Sam Dorr’s photographs and album, spans from about the 1856-1880s and 1912-2021 and documents Meriwether and Dorr family members, Sam’s childhood through adulthood, romantic relationships, travel in the United States, work life, faith activities, and gay activism.

Series 2: Charles Raith’s photographs, ca. 1895 to 2021 and documents Thuenen, Raith, Lueschen, and Diekmann family members, and Charles’s life from childhood to middle age.

Series 3: Sam Dorr and Charles Raith document their lives as a couple from 1981-2021.

Series 4: Photograph albums, 1948 to 2009, documenting holidays, family homes, family dogs, trips to historic sites and cemeteries, Dignity/Integrity meetings, the Louisville March for Equality, and Christ Church Cathedral events.

A processing archivist dismantled and foldered the contents of 12 of the photograph albums for preservation. The archivist captured the original order and context by digitizing the albums before dismantling them. Printed copies of the albums with notes by Charles Raith are in folders. Albums numbers 2, 3, and 15 remain intact.

Biographical Note

Samuel “Sam” Fox Dorr was born on December 6, 1943, at Norton Hospital in Louisville, Kentucky to June Mitchell Dorr (1907-1989) and William Meriwether Dorr (1896-1978). He grew up in the Crescent Hill neighborhood. Sam’s family frequently moved between different houses and apartments at N. Peterson Avenue, 215 S. Birchwood, Stilz Avenue, 152 Crescent Avenue, 28 Eastern Court, and Field Avenue during his childhood. The Dorr family struggled financially, and his parents turned to alcohol as a coping mechanism. As an adult, Sam described his childhood homelife as unsettled, particularly as his parents’ alcoholism increased in severity in his junior high and senior high school years. In the late 1950s, he spent summer vacations with his older, half-brother William “Bill” Dorr II (1928-1999) and sister-in-law Carolyn Buffaloe Dorr in Memphis, Tennessee. He was raised in his parents’ church, St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, where his mother worked. Sam was active St. Mark’s Sunday School, choir, Boy Scouts, and youth group. He was also active in the Thespian Society at Atherton High School. Sam asked out Jane F. Orr to his senior prom, which began their intermittent relationship. Sam graduated from Atherton High School in 1961. In August-September 1961, his parents’ alcoholism led to the hospitalization of both of his parents. They were admitted to Methodist Hospital for a week and then Western State Hospital in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, for six weeks. Sam moved in with his maternal grandfather, William Wilson Mitchell (1881-1963), at 1299 Willow Avenue, Louisville. His parents also lived with Mitchell after their discharge from Western State. Sam was interested in pursuing an interior design career and attending the University of Cincinnati, but ultimately decided to stay closer to home. In Fall 1961, Dorr began his first semester at the University of Kentucky while also managing his parents’ financial affairs on the weekends.

Sam decided not to return to college after his first semester. He got a job with First National Lincoln Bank in Louisville in January 1962 as a runner. He subsequently had positions sorting checks, wrapping coins, and counting deposits. His next promotion was as general teller at the Preston Street branch and working the drive-thru. After having an off and on relationship since high school, Dorr proposed to Jane Orr in 1964 in hopes of getting married in time to avoid the Vietnam War draft. In November 1964, Dorr entered United States Army basic combat training with Company A, 11th Battalion, 3rd Training Brigade at Fort Knox, Kentucky. After basic training, Dorr completed clerical and chaplain assistant training at Fort Dix, New Jersey. While based in New Jersey, he traveled to New York City and Philadelphia to attend Sunday mass and performing arts events. Dorr married Jane F. Orr on June 12, 1965, at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Louisville. He served six years in the Army Reserves alongside his work at First National Bank of Louisville, the successor of First National Lincoln. He entered the bank’s management training program and moved around to different branches. Dorr was promoted to manager of the Eastern Parkway Branch in 1967 and assistant cashier in 1969.

Sam and Jane had a child, Christine “Chris” Elizabeth Dorr, in 1966. In the fall of 1967, Sam started going to gay businesses. He came out to his wife and moved out of their home in December 1967. The couple divorced in May 1968. Their daughter stayed with Sam every other weekend until she was a teenager. Dorr began dating John R. Rausch (1932-1984) in early 1968 and together they bought a house at 1215 (now 1227) Ormsby Lane that winter. John volunteered with the Guild Theatre, a Catholic theater group, and the couple made many of their friends through the Louisville theater community.

Sam attended Grace Episcopal Church as an adult and served on the vestry from 1971 to 1974. First National Bank promoted Sam to senior banking officer and manager of the Bardstown Road Branch near Douglas Loop in 1975. Sam oversaw the completion of the new colonial style branch bank building. Bank marketing campaigns in the late 1970s made Dorr a public figure for the company.

John emotionally and mentally abused Dorr, leading Sam to temporarily leave at least once for six months in about 1976-1977. He came out to his parents around 1977 when he had to explain why he was moving back in with John. Sam served as executor of his father’s estate after his passing in 1978. Sam’s mother temporarily moved in with Sam and John after his father’s death. In 1980, Sam learned about Integrity, an Episcopalian pro-gay and lesbian organization, while visiting Chicago and was inspired to organize a chapter in Louisville. Sam ended his relationship with John in November 1980, and the breakup proved difficult as John attempted to continue to emotionally abuse him through correspondence.

Dorr met Ray (last name unknown) in December 1980, and Ray lived with him until May 1981. Dorr decided to break up with Ray because of Ray’s fear of being outted by Dorr’s involvement with Integrity. Dorr focused his attention on Integrity after the breakup and became close with an affirming priest, the Rev. Spenser Simrill, the Canon at Christ Church Cathedral in Louisville. In 1981, Dorr, Jack Kersey, and others were interested in starting a gay crisis hotline. They attended volunteer training with the Seven Counties Services, Inc. Crisis and Information Center.

First National Bank promoted Dorr to vice president in January 1981. Dorr and Raith met through mutual friends within the church in August 1981 and began dating. A few months later, the Louisville chapter of Integrity merged with the local chapter of Dignity, a gay Catholic group, and elected Dorr as the president of the new, unified organization. Dorr realized that his position as president of Dignity/Integrity would make him a public spokesperson for gay rights and he preemptively notified his bank supervisor. The bank gave him the option to stop his involvement with Dignity/Integrity and maintain a position at the bank, switch to a non-public facing role, or resign. Dorr resigned his position and stayed with Dignity/Integrity. He filed a lawsuit against the bank based on religious discrimination in employment under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act. At the time, interpretations of the Title VII protections against sex discrimination excluded LGBT people. Charles maintained his position as staff architect with the City of Louisville’s Housing Rehabilitation Department, but the loss of Sam’s income led them to sell a family heirloom and home at Ormsby Lane. Jack Kersey helped the couple by offering them a low rent basement apartment at 1481 St. James Court and small jobs for Sam. In January 1982, the two flew to Washington, D.C. to seek financial support for the case from Integrity, Inc., the national organization of gay and lesbian Episcopalians and their friends and families.

In 1982, Sam helped form Gays and Lesbians United for Equality (GLUE) in Louisville, and later served as its president. GLUE served as an umbrella organization for several pro-gay groups in Louisville. GLUE and the Louisville Gay Alliance co-sponsored the first Gay Pride Picnic in Otter Creek Park on June 27, 1982. In early September 1982, Sam and Charles attended the annual meeting of Integrity, Inc. in New Orleans immediately prior to the opening of the 1982 Episcopal General Convention. The couple worked in the Integrity booth in the exhibit hall and attended worship and legislative sessions of the convention. In October, Sam was hired for a telephone crisis counselor position in the Seven Counties Services Crisis and Information Center. Dorr used his experience with Seven Counties Services to help GLUE create the Gay and Lesbian Hotline, a crisis hotline in response to the AIDS Crisis. Sam stayed up to date with AIDS resources for queer individuals in Louisville and trained other activists to do the same.

Dorr’s religious discrimination suit went to trial before the Fifth District Court in November 1983 and Judge James Gordon ruled in favor of First National Bank. Sam appealed the decision to the Sixth Circuit Court with legal assistance from the Lambda Legal Defense Fund. The Circuit Court heard the appeal in January 1985. A three-judge panel ruled in favor of Dorr’s appeal, which the bank challenged by requesting a rehearing en banc. By 1985, Dorr served in a voluntary capacity as the Midwest Regional Director of Integrity, Inc. He was promoted to Resource Coordinator at the Crisis and Information Center in 1986. After losing the appeal and being granted its motion for an en banc hearing, First National Bank offered to settle with Dorr by 1986. Dorr and Raith used the settlement money to pay legal fees and make a down payment on the purchase of a home at 1380 South 6th Street in the Old Louisville neighborhood from their friends (the Rev.) Spenser Simrill and his wife Stuart. The Neighborhood Development Corporation had renovated the house in 1978-79 as part of the “Adopt-a-House” revitalization program with the Louisville Community Design Center providing architectural services. Dorr and Raith moved into their home as renters on December 30, 1986, and the sale was closed in February 1987. They went on their first vacation together in 1987, traveling to New England and Virginia.

From 1988 to 1989, Dorr served as chairperson for the AIDS Education Coalition. In the 1990s, he operated a small-scale catering business, Dining by Dorr, alongside his full-time work. A reorganization of Sam’s program with the Crisis and Information Center led to his termination in September 1992. In January 1993, he started a new position in administration for Managed Care Programs, Inc., a mental health company based in Tampa, Florida, that also had business in Louisville. Following a job change for Charles, the couple took their first overseas trip to England, Wales, and Scotland on a Globus Tour in August 1995.

Meanwhile, the couple volunteered with Christ Church Cathedral and Old Louisville organizations. Sam volunteered as manager of the Cathedral Bookstore, kitchen manager, member of the Cathedral Chapter, Senior Warden, and numerous church committees. He also served on the Diocesan Committee on Human Concerns, Board of Directors of the Council of Peacemaking, Kentucky Refugee Ministries, and Kentucky Council of Churches Justice Ministries Committee. In the 1990s and 2000s, Dorr and Raith opened their home as a stop on the Old Louisville Garden Tour and Holiday House Tour. Sam managed and they both cooked for the Old Louisville Holiday House Tour Victorian Tea at the Conrad-Caldwell House, and the Old Louisville Neighborhood Council’s food booth at the St. James Court Art Show.

Managed Care tasked Sam with downsizing the staff after leadership decided to close operations in Louisville. The downsizing and death of the company’s founder from AIDS led Dorr to leave that position in the summer of 1996 and seek out more work for his catering business. After volunteering for years, Christ Church Cathedral hired Sam as Director of Operations of Christ Church Cathedral in Louisville on January 1, 1998. The position involved facilities management, bookstore management, membership development, and parish communications. He retired from catering in the fall of 1998. Dorr retired from his position as Director of Operations in August 2008. Sam and Charles moved their membership to the Church of the Advent in 2009, where the Church elected Sam to the Vestry and as Senior Warden. In May 2009, the couple married in a civil ceremony in Crapo Park, Burlington, Iowa, after Iowa became the third state to legalize same-sex marriage. Sam and Charles participated in the National Equality March on October 11, 2009, in Washington, D.C. That winter, the two honeymooned in Hawaii.

During his retirement, Sam and Charles traveled internationally and nationally, engaged in Dorr family genealogy, enjoyed hosting family and friends, and continued their activism. Dorr and Raith participated in the National Equality March on October 11, 2009, in Washington, D.C. From 2009 to 2016, Sam served on the AIDS Interfaith Ministries (AIM) of Kentuckiana Board of Directors, and as chairperson from 2012 to 2015. According to the AIM bylaws as amended in 2009, the purpose of the 501(c)(3) nonprofit was “to offer services to persons affected by HIV/AIDS,” “promote awareness and to disseminate information about HIV/AIDS,” “recruit and coordinate volunteer activities in support of these services,” and promote and further the services. Sam also served on the board of the National Episcopal AIDS Coalition in the 2010s.

Around 2011, the couple moved to St. Andrew ‘s Episcopal Church, where Sam again was elected to the Vestry and later Senior Warden. Sam experienced a minor heart attack in 2011 and health issues began to curtail his activities in 2013, having undergone anterior and posterior spine surgery, two knee replacements, and removal of a kidney. He passed away on September 15, 2021, as the result of a heart attack.

 

Sources:

“Samuel Fox Dorr.” Legacy.com. Accessed November 17, 2022. Dorr-Raith Family Papers, Mss. A D716b, finding aid folder, Filson Historical Society.

Buffaloe, Martha. Letter to Sam Dorr. March 21, 1962. Dorr-Raith Family Papers, Mss. A D716b, fld. 70, Filson Historical Society.

Courier-Journal Storytellers Project. “Coming Out: Sam Dorr – ‘How being openly gay cost him his career.’”  February 16, 2017. https://www.storytellersproject.com/talk/how-being-openly-gay-cost-him-his-career/

Dorr, June M. Unpublished journals. Dorr-Raith Family Papers, Mss. A D716b, fld. 19, Filson Historical Society.

Dorr, Sam and Charles Raith. Christmas letter. 1992. Dorr-Raith Family Papers, Mss. A D716b, fld. 201, Filson Historical Society.

Dorr, Sam. “My First Fifteen Years.” Unpublished. Dorr-Raith Family Papers, Mss. A D716b, fld. 104, Filson Historical Society.

Dorr, William M. Unpublished memoirs. Dorr-Raith Family Papers, Mss. A D716b, fld. 34 and 42, Filson Historical Society.

—. “Why does it fail – or does it.” Unpublished manuscript. May 1962. Dorr-Raith Family Papers, Mss. A D716b, fld. 26, Filson Historical Society.

Interview with Sam Dorr, September 12, 2018. OutSouth: LGBTQ+ Oral History Project. Louie B. Nunn Center for Oral History, University of Kentucky Libraries. https://nunncenter.net/outsouth/items/show/54

 

 

 

Charles Stephen Raith was born in St. Louis, Missouri, on October 7, 1952, to Charlotte Thuenen Raith (1924-2017) and Julius “Jul” Edwin Raith, Jr. (1925-2019). He has two younger brothers named Peter Allen Raith and David Christopher Raith. The family moved multiple times for Jul’s work during Charles’s childhood. They lived in Olivette, Missouri, by the time he entered kindergarten in 1958. After working for his father and uncle in Raith Brothers, the family produce business in St. Louis, Jul took a position with the Steadman Company, wholesale grocers headquartered in Lake Charles, Louisiana, where the family moved in the summer of 1960. Jul’s job was transferred to Beaumont, Texas in 1961, but within six weeks he had accepted a position with the Fleming Company in Topeka, Kansas. The family then lived in Topeka from 1961 until June 1964, when another transfer took them to Fleming’s branch in Houston, Texas, from 1964 to 1970. Raith learned to play the violin when he was 10 years old and was later a member of the Westchester High School, all-district, and regional orchestras. After his junior year of high school, his family moved to Louisville, Kentucky, in the summer of 1970. Raith graduated from Westport High School in June 1971. Beginning in the fall of 1971, Raith studied architecture at the University of Cincinnati. He was active with the Tangeman University Center Board and served as board president. He worked temporary and co-op positions at Hartstern, Schnell, Campbell, Schadt Associates; as a student assistant architect on the 1974 Historic American Building Survey Louisville project; and Landrum & Brown Airport Consultants during college. He graduated in 1977 with a Bachelor of Architecture and a Professional Practice Certificate.

Raith returned to Louisville and worked as a staff architect on the Jefferson County Government Center revitalization and renovation of the historic Jefferson County Courthouse for the Jefferson County Archives and Records Service from 1977 to 1978. He joined Bickel-Gibson Associates in 1978 and left the firm in 1980 for an Architect I position with the City of Louisville Department of Housing Rehabilitation and became a registered architect in August 1981. Dorr and Raith met through mutual friends at Christ Church Cathedral in August 1981 and began dating. Raith became a member of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) in 1982. Two years later, he left the Housing Rehabilitation Department to start an architectural firm as “Charles S. Raith, AIA, Architect” in Jack Kersey’s former real estate office. In 1986, after the settlement in Dorr v. First National Bank of Louisville, Raith and Dorr purchased a home at 1380 South 6th Street in Old Louisville. Dorr and Raith moved into their home as renters in December 1986 and closed in February 1987.

Raith dissolved his firm in 1986 and joined the Kremer Group Architects, which later became the Weyland-Kremer Group and subsequently merged with Louis & Henry, Inc. Charles’s main projects were scattered site public housing and the Haymarket. Raith worked for the Louisville Development Authority as Administrator of Urban Design from 1995 to 2002. Raith oversaw Louisville historic preservation, urban design, neighborhood planning, and public art in his role. He served as the chief staff person for the Downtown Development Review Overlay, overseeing and preparing cases for review. He prepared neighborhood plans for Old Louisville, Irish Hill, and Belknap; oversaw conversion of the Fourth St. Mall back to two-way traffic and the development and implementation of its streetscape plan; and oversaw public art for the Nia Center and the Kentucky International Convention Center. During this period, Raith chaired the design committee for the rehabilitation of Christ Church Cathedral, for which John Milner Associates (JMA) of West Chester, Pennsylvania, was the design/historic architect. JMA hired Raith as an Associate in their new branch office in Louisville in 2002. Before starting his new position, Sam surprised Charles with a trip to London for Charles’s 50th birthday. Charles’s work at JMA included Cathedral Commons, consulting on historic sites and buildings, and preparation of campus heritage plans and preservation plans. He served on a site selection committee for the York statue plaza in Louisville, which was unveiled in 2003. John Milner Associates promoted Charles to Associate Director of the Architecture and Historic Preservation Department in February 2006 and he served on the company’s board of directors. The couple visited Paris, France to celebrate their 25th anniversary in 2006. Raith served on the Downtown Development Review Overlay District Committee from 2008 to at least 2012, which he had previously worked with as Louisville Urban Design Administrator.

Some of Raith’s notable works include renovations of Christ Church Cathedral, beginning in the early 1980s and stretching into the 2000s, where he served as the design committee chairman as late as 2002. In the 2000s, Charles and Sam traveled to visit their daughter Chris Dorr where she was stationed in San Diego, California, and Jacksonville Beach, Florida. After Dorr’s retirement in 2008, Raith and Dorr became active at the Church of the Advent and increased their recreational travel.

In May 2009, Raith and Dorr married in Crapo Park, Burlington, Iowa, after Iowa became the third state to legalize same-sex marriage. Raith’s maternal family was from Iowa and a cousin helped connect the couple to a local judge. Charles and Sam participated in the National Equality March on October 11, 2009, in Washington, D.C. The couple honeymooned on Kauai in Hawaii later in 2009.

In the 2010s, Raith and Dorr traveled with friends internationally to Andalucía, Spain and southwestern France. At home, the couple enjoyed hosting family and friends, and traveling in the United States. Charles retired from John Milner Associates in 2014, closing the firm’s local office.

 

Sources:

“Charlotte Thuenen Raith.” Peterson Funeral Home. Accessed December 8, 2022. https://www.pearsonfuneralhome.com/obituaries/Charlotte-Raith/#!/Obituary. Dorr-Raith Family Papers, Mss. A D716b, finding aid folder, Filson Historical Society.

“Samuel Fox Dorr.” Legacy.com. Accessed November 17, 2022. Dorr-Raith Family Papers, Mss. A D716b, finding aid folder, Filson Historical Society.

Adams, Brent. “Church building keeps construction firms busy.” Louisville Business First. May 14, 2001. bizjournals.com/Louisville/stories/2001/05/14/story6.html.

Dorr, Sam and Charles Raith. Christmas letter. 1992. Dorr-Raith Family Papers, Mss. A D716b, fld. 201, Filson Historical Society.

Interview with Sam Dorr, September 12, 2018. OutSouth: LGBTQ+ Oral History Project. Louie B. Nunn Center for Oral History, University of Kentucky Libraries. https://nunncenter.net/outsouth/items/show/54

John Milner Associates. Announcement of hire of Charles Raith. 2002. Dorr-Raith Family Papers, Mss. A D716b, fld. 178, Filson Historical Society.

Raith, Charles. “Salary History.” Unpublished list, ca. 1979. Dorr-Raith Family Papers, Mss. A D716b, fld. 165, Filson Historical Society.

 

Folder List

Box 1

Folder 1: Photograph of ca. 1830s-1840s portrait of Julia Morsell and Lillie Morsell

Folder 2: Ralph Mitchell, June Mitchell, and Francis Mitchell, 1912-ca. 1929

Folder 3: Caroline wedding, ca. 1930s-1950s

Folder 4: William M. Dorr II, ca. 1930-1935

Folder 5: William M. Dorr I, June Dorr, and Sam Dorr, ca. 1938-1971, undated

Folder 6: Sam as a baby and childhood, 1943-ca. 1950s

Folder 7: Mitchell family gatherings, 1944-1962

Folder 8: Portraits of Sam (includes physical and born-digital), ca. 1946-2016

Folder 9: Negative album, ca. 1956-1958

Folder 10: Christmas trees, ca. 1950s-1970s

Folder 11: Dogs, ca. 1950s-1970s

Folder 12: Dorr family homes, ca. 1950s-1970s

Folder 13: William M. Dorr II and Carolyn Ann Buffaloe Dorr, 1956-1962

Folder 14: Samuel Fox Dorr and Jane Frederica Orr Dorr, 1964-1966

Folder 15: Easter, 1968

Folder 16: Candid photos of Sam (includes born-digital), ca. 1960s-1980, 2008-2019

Folder 17: Mitchell family graves in Kentucky, ca. 1960s-1970s, 1989

Folder 18: Christmas, 1970

Folder 19: Vacation, 1970

Folder 20: Presidential sites with John Rausch and Chris Dorr, 1970-1977

Folder 21: Washington, D.C. trip, 1972

Folder 22: Virginia and Gettysburg trips, ca. 1973

Folder 23: Christmas and Chris’s7th Birthday, 1973

Folder 24: Ill-Fated Houseboat Weekend, summer 1975

Folder 25: Cars, ca. 1970s

Folder 26: Christmas Party, ca. 1970s

Folder 27: First National Bank parties and Bardstown Road Branch, ca. 1970s

Folder 28: Friends, ca. 1970s

Folder 29: Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, ca. 1970s

Folder 30: John Rausch, ca. 1970s-1980

Folder 31: Sam and Chris Dorr, ca. 1970s

Folder 32: Cursillo group portraits, 1980, 1982

Folder 33: Portraits of Ray, ca. 1980-1981

 

Album 2: Trip to Florida with Ray, March 1981. Wrapped and stored separately.

 

Folder 34: Crisis and Information Center, ca. 1981-1985

Folder 35: “A Follies Presentation: Fallon Star Tim Kramer,” signed erotic photograph, ca. 1980s-1992

Folder 36: Dignity/Integrity, ca. 1980s

Folder 37: William M. Dorr II, Cathy Dorr, and Ceri, ca. 1980s-1999

Folder 38: Iglesia Episcopal San José, Dominican Republic trip (all born-digital), April 2010

Folder 39: Atherton High School Class of 1961 50th reunion group portrait, 2011

Series 2: Charles Raith, ca. 1895-2021

 

Charles Raith’s photographs document Thuenen, Raith, and Diekmann family members and Charles’s life from childhood to middle age. Printed portraits and candid photographs of Charles span from 1950s school pictures to birthdays in the 2000s. The University of Cincinnati, architecture, and co-op folders (1971-1977) document his academic, leisure, and work experiences as a college student through photographs of bowling with friends, campus scenes, office spaces, and architectural drawings. Travel photographs document Charles’s trip to Washington, D.C. with his father (1971) and Louisville tourist sites with the Raiths (1982). Born-digital portraits and candid photographs (9 files, .004 GB) span from 2002 to 2015. Additional born-digital photographs (28 files, .04 GB) are of homes, schools, and churches important to Charles’s youth that he took while on a trip to Houston, Texas, in June 2008; a Cincinnati Reds baseball game with the Raiths on July 30, 2010; and Cave Hill Cemetery after Sam’s burial in the fall of 2021.

 

Folder 40: Joseph Thuenen and Harold Thuenen cabinet card, ca. 1895

Folder 41: Raith family, ca. 1900s-1981

Folder 42: Charles F. Diekmann (1891-1958) portraits, ca. 1917-1950s

Folder 43: Portraits of Charles (includes born-digital), ca. 1950s-2016

Folder 44: Washington, D.C. trip, 1971

Folder 45: University of Cincinnati slides, ca. 1971-1973

Folder 46: Architecture work, 1971-1980s

Folder 47: University of Cincinnati and co-op with TJC and Muscell, spring-summer 1977

Folder 48: Raith photos of Churchill Downs, Old Louisville, and Water Tower, November 1982

Folder 49: Candid photos of Charles (includes born-digital), 1989-ca. 2000s

Folder 50: Houston, Texas trip (all-born digital), June 2008

Folder 51: Cincinnati Reds baseball game with Raiths (all born-digital), July 30, 2010

Folder 52: Cave Hill Cemetery (all-born digital), November 2021

 

Series 3: Sam and Charles, ca. 1981-2021

 

These photographs and albums document the couple’s lives together. Materials include candid and formal portraits of Sam and Charles together, photographs of and with friends, photographs of their dogs, vacations, family holidays and events, church activities, and their wedding. The series includes born-digital photographs (1,318 files, 1.64 GB), which date from 2002 to 2021. Folders are arranged chronologically by creation date, then alphabetically by title.

 

Folder 53: Candid photos of Sam and Charles together, ca. 1980s-2010s

Folder 54: Chris Dorr, ca. 1980s-2008

Folder 55: Dogs (includes born-digital), ca. 1980s-2021

Folder 56: Friends, ca. 1980s-2000s

Folder 57: General Convention in Louisiana, 1982

Folder 58: Portraits of couple, 1984-2016

Folder 59: Raith family, 1985-2016

Folder 60: Jefferson Davis Monument, Charles and Andrew (the family dog) in front of, ca. 1987-1998

Folder 61: Funck family portrait, ca. 1990s

Folder 62: Episcopal Church, ca. 1990s-2000s

Folder 63: New York trip, ca. 2000-2001

Folder 64: Murder in the Cathedral play in which Charles performed as a chant singer (all born-digital), 2003

Folder 65: Stockbridge, Massachusetts trip, December 2003

Folder 66: Maine trip (all born-digital), August 2004

Folder 67: San Diego, California trip with Chris Dorr, December 2004-January 2005

Folder 68: Home at 1380 South 6th Street (all born-digital), 2004-2019

Folder 69: Springfield, Illinois trip (all born-digital), May 2005

Folder 70: Vacation to New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona, and Utah for Jul Raith’s 80th birthday (all born-digital), July-August 2005

Folder 71: The Rev. Keith Marsh institution as Rector of Church of the Messiah, Gwynned, Pennsylvania, Fall 2005

Folder 72: Thanksgivings at Churchill Downs (includes born-digital), ca. 2005-2018

Folder 73: New Year’s Eve (all born-digital), December 31, 2005

Folder 74: Jean and Walt Funcks’s 60th wedding anniversary (includes born-digital), July 2006

Folder 75: Atherton High School Class Reunion (all born-digital), 2006

Folder 76: Mammoth Cave trip (all born-digital), July 2006

Folder 77: Paris, France, trip (all-born digital), September 2006

Folder 78: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C. trip (all-born digital), September 2007

Folder 79: Christmas Day (all born-digital), December 25, 2007

Folder 80: Supper Club (includes born-digital), 2007-2016

Folder 81: Sam’s retirement from Christ Church Cathedral, August 2008

Folder 82: Jul and Charlotte Raith’s 60th wedding anniversary, August 2008

Folder 83: Egypt trip (includes born-digital), September-October 2008

Folder 84: Christmas in New York City with Chris Dorr (all born-digital), December 2008

Folder 85: Charlotte Raith’s 85th birthday (all born-digital), 2009

Folder 86: Sam and Charles Wedding (all born-digital), May 2009

Folder 87: Episcopal Church General Convention in Anaheim, California (all born-digital), July 2009

Folder 88: March on Washington and President Lincoln’s Cottage at Soldier’s Home (all born-digital), October 2009

Folder 89: Kauai, Hawaii trip for their Honeymoon (all born-digital), December 25, 2009-January 1, 2010

Folder 90: Dawn at the Downs (all born-digital), April 28, 2010

Folder 91: Great Falls of the Potomac and Harpers Ferry trip (all born-digital), June 2010

Folder 92: Chris Dorr graduation and promotion (all born-digital), June-September 2010

Folder 93: Washington, D.C. trip with Chris Dorr (all born-digital), September 2010

Folder 94: Spain trip (all born-digital), September-October 2010

Folder 95: Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Washington, D.C. (all-born digital), May 2011

Folder 96: Memorial Day in Washington, D.C. (all born-digital), May 29, 2011

Folder 97: France trip (all born-digital), September 2011

Folder 98: Chris Dorr and Will Rouse (all born-digital), 2011-2012, 2014

Folder 99: Chicago, Illinois trip (all born-digital), July 2012

Folder 100: Chris Dorr and Will Rouse wedding, 2013

Folder 101: Car damage (all born-digital), May 23, 2014

Folder 102: Charlotte Raith’s 90th birthday (all born-digital), May 27, 2014

Folder 103: Kennedy Space Center, Florida (all born-digital), June 26, 2014

Folder 104: Charlottesville, Virginia trip (all born-digital), June 2015

Folder 105: Jacksonville Beach, Florida with Chris Dorr (all born-digital), September 2015

Folder 106: West Branch, Iowa trip (all born-digital), October 19, 2015

Folder 107: Air Show at Jax Beach, Florida (all-born digital), November 3, 2016

Folder 108: Philadelphia statues (all born-digital), January 2017

Folder 109: Tampa and Sarasota, Florida trip (all born-digital), May 2017

Folder 110: Kingsley Plantation, Ft. George Island, and Jax Beach trip (all-born digital), May 2017

Folder 111: Yew Dell Botanical Gardens (all born-digital), September 28, 2017

Folder 112: Christmas décor (all born-digital), December 2017

Folder 113: Jax Beach, Florida trip (all-born digital), April 2018

Folder 114: Williamsburg, Virginia trip for Meriwether family reunion (all-born digital), June 2019

Folder 115: Trip for Chris Dorr retirement (all born-digital), September 2019

Folder 116: Christmas (all born-digital), December 2019

Folder 117: Open House (all born-digital), February 2, 2020

Folder 118: Christmas meals (all born-digital), December 2020

Folder 119: Valentine’s Day (all born-digital), February 2021

Folder 120: Graveside service for Sam Dorr (all born-digital), September 2021

 

Series 4: Albums, 1948-2009

The bulk of the series consists of 14 photograph albums, which are arranged in chronological order by the earliest photographs in the album. The albums contain photographs of décor and celebrations for Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving, birthdays, weddings, and anniversaries; family homes; family dogs; trips to historic sites and cemeteries, especially ones connected to United States presidents; Dignity/Integrity meetings; Louisville March for Equality; and Christ Church Cathedral events. Many of the couple’s trips to historic sites were in conjunction with travel for professional conferences, Integrity Midwest chapter visits, and visits with family in the Midwest and South.

A processing archivist dismantled and foldered the contents of 12 of the photograph albums for preservation. The archivist captured the original order and context by digitizing the albums before dismantling them. Printed copies of the albums with notes by Charles Raith are in folders. Albums numbers 2, 3, and 15 remain intact.

 

Box 2

Album 1, Folders 121-127: Raith Family and Charles’s life, 1948-1986.

Album 1 documents the Raith family and Charles’s life from 1948-1986. Charles’s mother, Charlotte Raith, started the album. The album begins with individual and group pictures of the Raith family from 1948 to the 1980s. Depicted individuals are Julius Raith, Charlotte Raith, Charles Raith, Peter Raith (b. 1954) and David Raith (b. 1957), Uncle Bob, Aunt Jean Louise Funck, Great Aunt Carolyn Lueschen, Great Aunt Minnie Wellpott, Great Uncle Christian (“Chris”) Wellpott, Grandma Clara (“Loll”) Lueschen Thuenen, Grandpa Joseph Thuenen, Great Aunt Louise Diekmann, Great Uncle Charlie (“Dick”) Diekmann, Great Aunt Grace Borg Lueschen, and young cousins Tom Bedell, Gretchen Lee Funck Lewis, James (“Jim”) Walter Funck, Hans Lueschen, and Jeff Lueschen. School and college portraits of Charles Raith date from 1966-1972.

The remainder of the album is in chronological order, beginning with photographs of Jul’s and Charlotte’s wedding in Davenport, Iowa, on October 16, 1948. Infant and childhood photographs of Charles and his brothers date from Christmas 1952-1971 and were taken at home in Missouri, Louisiana, Kansas, and Texas; while visiting family in Iowa and Colorado; on vacations in Colorado, Missouri, Michigan, Mississippi, Texas, Virginia, Washington, D.C., New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Louisiana; and other unidentified places. Most of the 1950s photographs are just of Charles, but some also depict him with other infant and adult family members. Events depicted include Christmas, Easter, birthdays, and high school graduations. Noteworthy photographs are the Raith family’s homes in Lake Charles, Louisiana; Topeka, Kansas; and Houston, Texas.

The rest of the album (1971-1986) documents Charles’s young adulthood in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Louisville. Photographs depict his parent’s home in Louisville, birthdays, a Raith family vacation to Hawaii, graduations, Christmases, Sam and Charles together, a Dignity/Integrity meeting and third anniversary party, David and Leslie Raith’s wedding, Charles’s and Sam’s home, dogs, Christ Church Cathedral chancel renovation models by Charles, and Christ Church Cathedral interior.

Album 2: Trip to Florida with Ray, Marc 1981. This is part of Series 1, box 1 (still intact, stored loose)

Album 3, Folders: Charles’s life, 1952-2005. (Still intact, stored loose)

Album 3 documents Charles’s life from 1952-2005. It is still intact. Charles’s mother, Charlotte Raith, started the album. The childhood photographs are duplicative of Album 1, but have more identification written by Charlotte Raith. Unique photographs depict Charles at the University of Cincinnati, baptism of Charles’s godchild Ethan Erich Lewis (1981), Charlotte Raith’s 80th birthday at Disney World in Orlando, Florida (June 2004), and Jul Raith’s 80th birthday in Mesa Verde, Colorado (July-August 2005). Other events documented are Raith family Christmases, birthdays, wedding anniversaries, and 1993 Mark Twain Days in Hannibal, Missouri. Family members depicted include Charlotte Raith, Julius Raith, Peter Allen Raith, Stacy Stout Raith, David Raith, Leslie Ann Nichols Raith, Sydney Katharine Raith, Jamie Veronica Raith, Alexander Julius (“A.J.”) Raith, Barclay Edwin Allen Raith, and miniature Schnauzers, Andrew Aloysius Fuzzymuzzle and Godfrey G. Fuzzymuzzle.

 

Box 2 continued:

Album 4, Folders 129-131:  Family, travel, home, and activism, April 1986-June 1989

Album 4 spans from April 1986-June 1989. It documents the couple’s travel, Louisville March for Justice, Dorr and Raith family events, and home at 1380 South 6th Street in Louisville. Events include David and Leslie Raith’s wedding reception (April 1986), house blessing for 1380 South 6th Street, Charles receiving the Preservation Alliance Award for Christ Church Cathedral Chapel from Mayor Sloane, Christ Church Cathedral Lay Readers picnic (ca. 1987), Education for Ministry seminar and training, and gatherings for Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter. Travel photographs document the couple’s 1987-1988 trips to Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Virginia, Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill, Arizona, Bernheim Forest, Maker’s Mark Distillery, Tennessee, Georgia. Other noteworthy photographs depict the Gay Lesbian Pride Week March for Justice in Louisville in June 1987-1989. The march began at Central Park and ended with speeches at the Jefferson County Court House. Sam spoke at the 1988 March as president of Gays and Lesbians United for Equality. Family members depicted in the album are Charlotte Raith, Jul Raith, David Raith, Leslie Raith, Peter Raith, Stacy Stout Raith, June Dorr, Kristina Funck, Kathy Funck, Jim Funck, Bill Dorr, Cathy Dorr, Gretchen Funck Lewis, and dogs Scotty, Winston, Andrew Aloysius Fuzzymuzzle. Friends depicted include Delinda Stevens Buie, Don Treadwell, Cathy Nunemaker, Janet Irwin, Robert Bird, Laura Cullinane, and Glenn Raymond.

 

Album 5, Folders 132-136: Home, church, family, friends, and travel, 1987-2001

Album 5 spans from 1987-2001, It documents the couple’s home in Old Louisville, renovation of their home, church events, Raith family events, friends, and travel to North Carolina, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. Noteworthy photographs are of an Episcopal AIDS banner that reads, “AIDS is not a punishment from God, but rather an opportunity to witness God’s love in our compassion;” Christ Church Cathedral renovation in process, 2000-2001; Shrove Tuesday at Christ Church Cathedral, ca. 2000-2001; an Education for Ministry training at Sisters of Charity Nazareth Motherhouse; and a signed 2001 photograph of Charles accepting a historic preservation award from Mayor David Armstrong. Family members depicted are Charlotte Raith, Julius Raith, Sydney Raith, Jaime Raith, A. J. Raith, Barclay Raith, Lesl Lewis, and dogs Andrew and Godfrey. Friends depicted are David Hoover, Bill Roberts, and Debbie Marsh.

 

Album 6, Folders 137-140a: Travels and family, July 1989-Summer 1991

Album 6 spans from July 1989-Summer 1991. It documents the couple’s travel in Kentucky, New England, Illinois, Washington state, Kansas, Arizona, New Mexico, and Tennessee; the beginning of Sam’s catering work; Dorr, Raith, and Funck family events; and their home. Events include the burial of June Dorr, Funck family Thanksgiving in Iowa, birth of Sydney Raith to David and Leslie Raith, Easter, birthdays, and Christmas. The family depicted includes Charlotte Raith, Jul Raith, Gretchen Lewis and her children, Aunt Jean Funck, Uncle Walt Funck, Sydney Raith, David Raith, Leslie Raith, Bill Dorr, Peter Raith, Stacy Raith, and dog Andrew. Friends and parishioners depicted include Dean (The Very Reverend) Geralyn “Gerry” Wolf, Adele Vinsel, Charles, Nancy Vinsel, Jane Hope, Anita Jones, Paul Vinsel, Tom Peters, Jim Johnson, and Roy Frye.

 

Box 2 and 3:

Album 7, Folders 141-145:  Family, church, home renovations, friends, and trips, October 1991-Fall 1993

Album 7 spans from October 1991-Fall 1993. It documents Dorr, Raith, Funck, and Lewis family events in Kentucky, Missouri, and Iowa; Christ Church Cathedral events; the couple’s trips to Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, and Shaker Village at Pleasant Hill, Kentucky; and before and after renovation projects at 1380 South 6th Street. Friends depicted include Don Treadwell, Bill Ballard, J. J. Seibert, Robert Bird, Rick Purvis, and Dean Malone. Family members depicted include Chris Dorr, Jul Raith, Charlotte Raith, David Raith, Peter Raith, Stacy Raith, Leslie Raith, Sydney Raith, Jaime Raith, Gretchen Lewis, Kent Lewis, Bill Dorr, and Cathy Dorr.

 

Box 3 continued:

Album 8, Folders 146-150: United Kingdom trip, August 1995

Album 8 documents the couple’s trip to England, Wales, and Scotland with a Globus tour group in August 1995. Photograph subjects include their tour guide Mick Hailey and tour group. Sites depicted include Westminster Abbey, Tower Bridge, Tower of London, Hampton Court Palace and Gardens, Salisbury Cathedral, Stonehenge, Roman Baths in Bath England, Stratford on Avon, Grasmere England, Edinburgh, Walter Scott’s home, York, Belvoir Castle, Cambridge, and Buckingham Palace.

 

Album 9, Folders 151-157: Trips, family, work, and friends, 1993-1996

Album 9 spans from 1993-1996. Documents the couple’s trips to Tennessee, Virginia, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Indiana, Missouri, Michigan, Ohio, and Illinois; Raith family events in Kentucky, Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa; workspaces; and friends. Noteworthy photographs depict a Raith family trip to the Louisville Zoo for Charlotte Raith’s 70th birthday; dinner with friends at Rick Purvis’s and Dean Malone’s home on South Brook Street; and a trip to Michigan to visit a gay couple and gay-friendly Saugatuck beach. Friends and parishioners depicted include Dorothy Johnson, Donna Delph, Rick Purvis, Dean Malone, Bill Stanley, Tom Traylor, Allan Mason, Mitzi Friedlander, and Paula Fitzgerald. Family members depicted include Chris Dorr, Jul Raith, Charlotte Raith, David Raith, Peter Raith, Stacy Raith, Leslie Raith, Sydney Raith, and Jaime Raith.

 

Album 10, Folders 158-162: Trips, family, church, and friends, 1996-1998

Album 10 spans from 1996-1998. It documents Dorr, Raith, and Thuenen family events in Kentucky, Georgia, and Iowa; Christ Church Cathedral events; the couple’s trips to New Orleans (May 1997), Tennessee (summer 1997), Michigan (ca. 1997-1998), and San Francisco, California (May 1998); and the couple’s backyard at 1380 South 6th Street. Friends and church parishioners depicted include Donna Delph, Norma Laufer, Bob Laufer, Dorothy Johnson, Jan Scholtz, Lauren Marsh, Deb Marsh, Andre Trevathan, and George Hubbard. Family members depicted include Jul Raith, Charlotte Raith, David Raith, Peter Raith, Stacy Raith, Leslie Raith, Sydney Raith, Jaime Raith, Barclay Raith, Gretchen Lewis, Kent Lewis, Bill Dorr, and Cathy Dorr.

 

Box 4

Album 11, Folders 163-166: Trips, family, work, and friends, 1998-2001

Album 11 documents the couple’s visits with Chris Dorr in California, Raith family events in Colorado and Kentucky, work colleagues and spaces, friends, and trips to Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Lexington, and Chicago, from 1998-2001. Noteworthy items are ca. 1998 photographs of La Jolla, the gay section of Black’s Beach, and street scenes of the gay Hillcrest neighborhood in San Diego, California; ca. 1998-1999 Louisville Development Authority staff group photograph on Main Street; and 1999-ca. 2001 photographs of events at Christ Church Cathedral. Friends depicted include Norma Laufer, Bob Laufer, Donna Delph, Dorothy Johnson, Howard Hoctor, and Dick Shea.

 

Album 12, Folders 167-172: Passion Play Pilgrimage, September-October 2000

Album 12 focuses on the couple’s participation in a Passion Play Pilgrimage in Italy and Germany in September and October 2000. The tour was organized by Christ Church Cathedral. The tour began in Rome, then went to Assisi, Florence, Verona, and Venice. They then traveled to Innsbruck in Austria and Oberammergau in Germany. Finally, they returned to Italy, traveling to Milan, Stresa and then extending to return to Florence and Pisa.

 

Album 13, Folders 173-174: Family, friends, and trips, 2001-2003

Album 13 documents the couple’s events, work, holidays, trips, and family members from 2001 to 2003. Family members documented include Chris Dorr, Julius Raith, Charlotte Raith, David Raith, Sydney Raith, Barclay Raith, A. J. Raith. Photographs document their friends David Arnold, David McDaniel, David Hoover, and Bill Roberts. Holidays depicted include Thanksgiving, Christmas, and birthdays. Charles’s group portraits include Louisville Development Authority staff and Education for Ministry class. Christ Church Cathedral related topics in the album include an annual parish meeting, the newly renovated Cathedral, the bookshop, and Sam wearing his new nametag for Director of Operations. The album also documents the couple’s trips to San Diego to visit Chris Dorr; Michigan; Delaware; and Massachusetts for Sam’s sixtieth birthday.

 

Album 14, Folders 175-177: London trip, October 2002

Album 14 contains photographs from Sam and Charles’s trip to London, England, for Charles’s fiftieth birthday in October 2002. Sam planned the trip as a surprise. Photographs capture the couple and London street scenes, gardens, architecture, and historic sites. Page 3 of print out of the album shows the tour guide that led their group on an Oscar Wilde themed tour of London.

 

Album 15, Sam and Charles Wedding, May 2009. (still intact, stored in box 4)

Album 15 is still intact and is wrapped and stored separately. It depicts their wedding ceremony on May 26, 2009, at Crapo Park, Burlington, Iowa, and wedding dinner at The Drake. It also includes photographs of a dinner on May 25, 2009, with the Raith family and Chris Dorr at Alpha’s restaurant in Ft. Madison, Iowa. Photographs depict the couple, Julius Raith, Charlotte Raith, Chris Dorr, Peter Raith, Judge David Fahey, Sean Lewis, Kent Lewis, Gretchen Lewis, Cheril Lewis, Emily Lewis, Ethan Lewis, Walt Funck, and Jean Louise Funck. For more on their wedding, see Mss. A D716b Dorr-Raith family papers.

 

Subject Headings

Dorr Family

Dorr, June Mitchell, 1907-1989

Dorr, Samuel F., 1943-2021

Dorr, William Meriwether, 1896-1978

Mitchell Family

Raith, Charles S., 1952-

Raith, Charlotte Thuenen, 1924-2017

Raith, Julius E., 1925-2019

Rausch, John R., 1932-1984

Architecture, Domestic – Kentucky – Louisville

Architects – Kentucky – Louisville

Basic training (Military education)

Business enterprises – Kentucky – Louisville

Childhood – United States

Christ Church Cathedral (Louisville, Ky.)

Christmas – Kentucky – Louisville

Churchill Downs Incorporated

College students – Ohio – Cincinnati

Dignity/Integrity of Louisville, Inc. (Louisville, Ky.)

Dogs

Episcopal Church. Diocese of Kentucky

Episcopalians – Kentucky – Louisville

Erotica

Families, White – Kentucky – Louisville

First National Bank (Louisville, Ky.)

Gardens – Kentucky – Louisville

Gay families

Gay men – Kentucky – Louisville

Gay rights – Kentucky – Louisville

Holidays – Kentucky – Louisville

LGBTQ+ Christians

LGBTQ+ couples – Kentucky – Louisville

LGBTQ+ demonstrations

LGBTQ+ movement

LGBTQ+ relationships

National Equality March (2009: Washington, D.C.)

Old Louisville (Louisville, KY)

Protestants – Kentucky – Jefferson County

Seven Counties Services, Inc. (Louisville, Ky.)

Travel

United States. Army – Military life

University of Cincinnati

Weddings

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator:  Nevin & Morgan Architects

Title:  Collection, 1921-1970, 2003

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

Size of Collection:  30 rolls

Location Number:  Mss. AR N526a

Historical Note

Nevin & Morgan Architects was a prominent Louisville architecture firm from 1919-1970. There were several iterations of the name as partners came and went over the years. The firm was originally established as Nevin & Henry when Hugh Lloyd Nevin and J. Earl Henry went into partnership in 1919. It should be noted that it is assumed Fredric Lindley Morgan joined the firm this same year. Unfortunately, shortly after their partnership, Henry died of influenza on February 17, 1920. Not long after Henry’s passing, Nevin recruited Hermann Wischmeyer as a partner of the firm on March 5, 1920. The firm continued to hold the name Nevin & Henry, occasionally noted as “Nevin & Henry. Hermann Wischmeyer Architects.” It was renamed to Nevin, Morgan & Wischmeyer at some point in 1921. After Wishmeyer’s departure in 1929 and the addition of Joseph Hyde Kolbrook, the firm was renamed Nevin, Morgan & Kolbrook. This lasted until Kolbrook’s departure in 1942, when the firm removed his name and became Nevin & Morgan. The final name change occurred in 1967 with the addition of Herbert A. Weber to create Nevin, Morgan & Weber until it was closed in 1970 after the death of Hugh Lloyd Nevin in 1969 and Fredric Lindley Morgan in 1970.

This collection includes a selection of the firm’s residential projects. However, the scope of the firm’s work goes far beyond this collection. The firm designed many public works projects, churches, and university buildings throughout the state of Kentucky. While a sizable portion of their work depicted historic styles, their later public works projects reflected the changes in architectural design and depicted modernized styles such as the art deco style. Throughout its practice, the firm and its partners had a significant impact on the architecture community through both their architectural work and as leaders in the community. A full history of the firm and many of its buildings can be found in Louisville Classics by John D. Myles.

Sources:

Myles, John David, Louisville Classics: The Architecture of Hugh Lloyd Nevin and Frederic Lindley Morgan (Prepare Produce Print LLC, 2022).

 

Scope and Content Note

This research collection consists of 30 rolls of copies of architectural drawings by Louisville architects Hugh Lloyd Nevin and Frederic Lindley Morgan (of the firms Nevin, Wischmeyer & Morgan; Nevin, Morgan & Kolbrook; Nevin & Morgan; Nevin, Morgan & Weber). Drawings are all residential projects by the firm and span the years of 1921-1970. While the majority of the plans were drawn by Nevin & Morgan, the 1926 development plan for Mockingbird Hill subdivision drawn by Bushnell & Ivins is included in this collection, as several of the homes in the collection were designed for the neighborhood. Additionally, a renovation plan by Doumas Architects is included, as Nevin & Morgan designed the original home. Homes are almost exclusively in Jefferson County and represent neighborhoods including Castlewood, Cherokee Gardens, Mockingbird Hill, Mockingbird Valley, Overbrook, and Glenview. A number of these homes were featured on the Filson house tours in past years. John David Myles made the copies that comprise this collection from drawings held by homeowners, during a project to write the book Louisville Classics. Please see the project index for specific information on each roll and plan.

Restriction note: These copies can be used for research purposes only, but may not be reproduced as the Filson does not own the rights to the plans.

 

Container List

Roll 1: Residence for Mrs. L. M. Haynie, Louisville, Ky., 1921

Roll 2: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. Roscoe Willet, Louisville, Ky., 1922

Roll 3: Plan of Mockingbird Hill Subdivision, Louisville, Ky., 1926

Roll 4: Residence for Bruce Haldeman, Glenview, Ky., 1927

Roll 5: Residence for Mr. J. C. Ivins, Louisville, Ky., 1928

Roll 6: Residence for Mr. James P. Thompson, Louisville Ky.,1928

Roll 7: Residence for Mr. Rowland Dumesnil, Louisville, Ky., 1928

Roll 8: Residence and Garage for Mr. William Reed, Louisville, Ky., 1929

Roll 9: Residence for Mrs. A. M. Watson, Jefferson County, Ky., 1929

Roll 10: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. H. Boone Porter, Jefferson County, Ky., 1930

Roll 11: Residence for Mr. William Alden, Louisville, Ky., 1933

Roll 12: Residence for Dr. W. R. Pryor, Louisville, Ky., 1935-1936

Roll 13: Residence for Mr. J. C. Ivins, Jefferson County, Ky., 1936

Roll 14: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. Attilla J. Cox, Jr., Louisville, Ky., 1936

Roll 15: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. J. Garnett Cook, Glenview, Ky., 1937

Roll 16: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. Shirley M. Lewis, Louisville, Ky., 1937

Roll 17: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. Squire Ogden, Jefferson County, Ky., 1937-1955

Roll 18: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Dabney, Jefferson County, Ky., 1938

Roll 19: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Scheirich, Jefferson County, Ky., 1940

Roll 20: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. Moorhead, 1945

Roll 21: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. W. Allen, Jr., Glenview, Ky., 1949

Roll 22: Residence for Mr.& Mrs. Berry Stoll, Louisville, Ky., 1949

Roll 23: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. Henry V. Heuser, Jefferson County, Ky., 1950

Roll 24: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. Arthur G. Miller, Louisville, Ky., 1951

Roll 25: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. Julian Van Winkle Jr., Louisville, Ky., 1953

Roll 26: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. Winthrop Allen, Louisville, Ky., 1953

Roll 27: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. Jack W. Hibbs, Glenview, Ky., 1964

Roll 28: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Thompson, Prospect, Ky., 1967

Roll 29: Residence for Mr. & Mrs. Joe M. Rodes, Louisville, Ky., 1970

Roll 30: Renovation for Residence of Tom Cottingham, Louisville, Ky., 2003

 

Subject Headings

Architects – Kentucky – Louisville.

Architecture – Designs and plans.

Architecture – Kentucky.

Architecture, Domestic – Kentucky – Louisville.

Buildings – Kentucky.

Louisville (Ky.) – Buildings, structures, etc.

Nevin, Morgan & Kolbrook Architects.

Nevin, Morgan & Weber Architects.

Nevin, Wischmeyer & Morgan Architects.