Archives

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator: John W. Manning and Sons Funeral Home

Title: Records, 1900-1954

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

Size of Collection: 9 volumes

Location Number: Mss./BB/M111 [under revision]

Scope and Content Note

This collection was originally identified as records of the Maas Funeral Home, but has been re-identified as being the records of John W. Manning & Son. The collection is in the midst of being incorporated into the existing Manning collection. It consist of records of financial interest to the undertaking work of John W. Manning and his sons. These records document the expenses and profits associated with operating a funeral home in mid-twentieth century Louisville, Kentucky, as well as funeral practices for that time and region.

Volumes one through five consist of funeral books for the years 1914-1954. These volumes list the name of the deceased, the name of the person paying for the funeral services, age of the deceased, their physician, the primary cause of their death, date of death, date of burial, and various costs associated with the funeral service such as style of casket, style of mountings, cost of a robe or suit, moving the body, under clothes, washing, dressing, shaving, embalming, flowers, door garlands, death notices, purchase of a vault or box, hearse, cars, services of a minister, flower wagon, purchase of a lot or grave, opening of the grave, candles, and the place of internment. This volume is arranged chronologically, approximately by date of death.

Volume six is a different format of funeral book arranged roughly by surname of deceased. It covers the years 1900-1929 and lists the name of the deceased, the name of the person paying for the service, the date of death, and the date of burial. This volume covers John W. Manning’s undertaking work both in Morganfield, Kentucky (1900-1902) and Louisville, Kentucky (1902-1929)

Volumes seven through nine consist of accounts receivable books for the years 1915-1922 and 1930-1943. These are arranged roughly by surname of the individual paying for the service, provide the address of that individual, and list the amounts of debits and credits to the account by date. The name of the deceased is not provided.

Historical Note

John W. Manning and John W. Manning & Sons Funeral Home operated at 1828 West Chestnut, 1713 West Chestnut, 1314 West Broadway, and later 612 West Broadway from 1903 until 1954 when the business was liquidated.  John W. Manning worked as an undertaker in Morganfield, Kentucky prior to his move to Louisville in 1902. His son and daughter-in-law, John H. Manning and Mary Margaret Smith Manning, operated the funeral home until its closure in 1954.

Folder List

Volume 1: Funeral Book, 1914 May-1918 January

Volume 2: Funeral Book, 1918 January-1925 May

Volume 3: Funeral Book, 1925 June-1932 November

Volume 4: Funeral Book, 1932 December-1942 December

Volume 5: Funeral Book, 1943 January-1954

Volume 6: Funeral Book by Surname, 1900-1929

Volume 7: Accounts Receivable Book, 1915-1922

Volume 8: Accounts Receivable Book, 1930-1937

Volume 9: Accounts Receivable Book, 1938-1943

 

Subject Headings

Account books – Kentucky – Louisville

Business enterprises – Kentucky – Louisville

Death care industry – Kentucky – Louisville

Funeral homes – Kentucky – Louisville

Funeral rites and ceremonies – Kentucky – Louisville

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator: Humphrey Marshall, 1812-1872

Title: Papers, 1827-1921.

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

Size of Collection: 1.33 cubic feet

Location Number: Mss./A/M368

Scope and Content Note

The collection consists of correspondence, a journal, a copybook, legal papers, speeches, and miscellaneous items related to Marshall’s political and military career. Correspondence from the antebellum period concerns Marshall’s political career with the Whig Party and the Know Nothings. Included are a variety of materials related to Marshall’s service in the Mexican War, particularly his involvement at the Battle of Buena Vista. A small amount of correspondence from the Civil War discusses Marshall’s service in the Confederate Army and his election to the Confederate Congress. Also included is Marshall’s journal covering his journey to Mexico after the fall of Richmond in April 1865. The collection also includes a copybook from the time Marshall served as United States minister to China. The copied correspondence deals with China’s Taiping Rebellion and American efforts at establishing trade with China and Japan. Other items include legal papers from the antebellum era as well as numerous incomplete speeches from both before and after the Civil War. A substantial amount of correspondence from Marshall’s sons regards negative depictions of Marshall in historical works and is devoted to defending Marshall’s reputation after his death. The collection also contains a 29-page handwritten autobiography by Supreme Court Justice John McLean.

Biographical Note

Humphrey Marshall, the grandson of politician and historian Humphrey Marshall (1760-1841), was a politician, attorney, and Confederate general. Born in 1812 in Frankfort, Marshall graduated from West Point in 1832 and briefly served in the military before resigning his commission to pursue a career in law and politics. Marshall’s military career resumed during the Mexican War, when he served as colonel of the 1 st Kentucky Cavalry, which fought at the Battle of Buena Vista. After the war, as a Whig and later a Know Nothing, Marshall acted as ambassador to China from 1852 to 1854 and then served two terms in the United States House of Representatives from 1855 to 1859. After supporting Kentucky neutrality in 1860 and 1861, Marshall joined the Confederate army and earned a brigadier general’s commission, commanding troops in eastern Kentucky and Tennessee. In the summer of 1863, Marshall resigned his commission and represented Kentucky in the Confederate Congress. When Richmond fell in April 1865, Marshall fled the city with the Confederate government and eventually reached Mexico. After the war, he returned to Louisville, where he practiced law and died on March 28, 1872.

Folder List

Folder 1: Correspondence, 1827-1845

Folder 2: Correspondence, 1846-1849

Folder 3: Correspondence, January-April 1850

Folder 4: Correspondence, May-July 1850

Folder 5: Correspondence, August-December 1850

Folder 6: Correspondence, 1851

Folder 7: Correspondence, 1852

Folder 8: Correspondence, 1853-1855

Folder 9: Correspondence, January-February 1856

Folder 10: Correspondence, March-April 1856

Folder 11: Correspondence, May-December 1856

Folder 12: Correspondence, 1857-1860

Folder 13: Correspondence, 1861-1872

Folder 14: Correspondence, undated

Folder 15: Copybook, 1849-1853

Folder 16: “Humphrey Marshall of Kentucky: Letters and Papers, The China Years, 1852-1854” [click to access PDF]

Folder 17: Journal, 1865

Folder 18: Miscellaneous China Papers

Folder 19: Military Papers

Folder 20: Legal Papers

Folder 21: Correspondence regarding Nathaniel S. Shaler’s Kentucky: A Pioneer Commonwealth (1884)

Folder 22: Correspondence regarding R. S. Cotterill’s “Humphrey Marshall, II, Eccentric Leader Who Led Picturesque Career During Civil War Period” (1921)

Folder 23: Miscellaneous Correspondence

Folder 24: Papers regarding Justice John McLean

Folder 25: Speech fragments

Folder 26: Revolutionary War Pensions Essay

Folder 27: Newspaper Clippings

Folder 28: Miscellaneous writings

Folder 29: Miscellaneous

Folder 30: Miscellaneous (Oversize)

Folder 31: Newspapers (Oversize)

Subject Headings

American Party

Bingham, Robert Worth, 1871-1937

Birney, James Gillespie, 1792-1857

Breckinridge, John C. (John Cabell), 1821-1875

Brownlow, William Gannaway, 1805-1877

Buchanan, James, 1791-1868

Buckner, Simon Bolivar, 1823-1914

Buena Vista, Battle of, Mexico, 1847

Canals – Kentucky – Louisville

China – Emigration and immigration

China – Foreign Relations – United States

China – History – Taiping Rebellion, 1850-1864

Clay, Cassius Marcellus, 1810-1903

Clay, Henry, 1777-1852

Compromise of 1850

Crittenden, John J. (John Jordan), 1787-1863

Early, Jubal Anderson, 1816-1894

Fillmore, Millard, 1800-1874

Fugitives slaves

Haldeman, Walter Newman, 1821-1902

Hemp

Jackson, Andrew, 1767-1845

Johnson, Richard M. (Richard Mentor), 1780-1850

Kentucky – Politics and government – 1792-1865

Liberia

Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865

McLean, John, 1785-1861

Mexican War, 1846-1848

Nativism

Opium trade – China

Patronage, Political

Perry, Matthew Calbraith, 1794-1858

Prentice, George D. (George Denison), 1802-1870

Scott, Winfield, 1786-1866

Shaler, Nathaniel Southgate, 1841-1906

Shanghai (China) – Maps

Slavery – Kentucky

Slavery – Political aspects

Steamboats

Stephens, Alexander Hamilton, 1812-1883

Taylor, Zachary, 1784-1850

United States – History – Civil War, 1861-1865

United States – Politics and government – 1845-1861

United States. Army – Promotions

United States Military Academy

Utah Expedition, 1857-1858

Webster, Daniel, 1782-1852

Whig Party (U.S.)

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator: Mock, Everett A., 1915-1996

Title: Papers, 1916-1995

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

Size of Collection: 0.33 cubic feet

Location Number: Mss./A/M688

Scope and Content Note

The Everett Mock papers include correspondence, clippings, and other materials containing information on numerous jazz and blues musicians. Mock was a jazz enthusiast with a renowned private record collection. His correspondence with other jazz experts and musicians reveals rigorous dialog on topics ranging from the textual interpretation of folk music to the merits of specific albums and musicians to the availability of rare recordings. While Mock’s interest in music was national in scope, the collection contains many clippings and printed materials regarding the early development of blues and jazz in Louisville, Kentucky. Photographs from this collection are stored separately in the photo archives. Mock’s extensive private music collection as well as select correspondence with notable musicians was donated to Indiana University.

Biographical Note

Born February 25, 1915, Everett Mock was a lifelong resident of New Albany, Indiana and was distinguished within his community as a jazz expert. In a 1981 letter to his friend Francis Smith, Mock claimed that he originally became interested in jazz because his parents strongly disapproved of it. His interest proved to be genuine as he developed close friendships with jazz greats such as Louis Armstrong and became respected for his collection of rare recordings and extensive knowledge.

Mock attended Indiana University and upon graduating worked as a postal clerk on the Monon Railroad. During World War II, Mock served in the Army and was stationed in the Pacific theater. When Mock returned from the war he resumed his position at the railroad where he stayed until his retirement. Mock died January 18, 1996 while attending a jazz festival in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Folder List

Folder 1: Correspondence, 1924-1984

Folder 2: Correspondence with John W. “Knocky” Parker, 1957-1986

Folder 3: Clippings, 1936-1989

Folder 4: Clippings, undated

Folder 5: Photocopies, 1916-1992

Folder 6: Printed material, 1945-1991

Folder 7: Pamphlets and newsletters, 1947-1995

Folder 8: Ephemera, 1965-1989

Subject Headings

Blues (Music)

Jazz

Mock, Everett A., 1915- 1996

Music — Kentucky — Louisville

Parker, John W., 1918-

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator: S. I. M. (Samuel Ira Monger) Major, 1877-1952 Papers, 1826-1952

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

Size of Collection: 7 cubic feet

Location Number: Mss./A/M234

Scope and Content Note

The Major Papers include correspondence and other material related to S. I. M. Major, III’s life and career in the United States Navy. Correspondence, primarily from friends and family to Major, reveals the everyday life of an American naval officer in the late 19 th and early 20 th centuries. Notable correspondents include future admiral and Chief of Staff to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, William D. Leahy, and James Wheldon Johnson, the first African-American Executive Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The collection also contains correspondence and other items related to other members of the Major family, including Major’s father, S. I. M. Major, Jr., who was Kentucky State Printer, as well as the mayor of Frankfort, Kentucky, circa 1878-1880. Other topics of interest include items related to the Beauchamp-Sharp tragedy of 1826, and Major’s involvement in the office of the U.S. Ambassador to France in 1914.

Any photographs have been transferred to the Scott-Major Family photo archives, and a number of miscellaneous postcards were transferred to the Filson’s postcard collection.

Biographical Note

Born in Frankfort, Kentucky, in 1877, S. I. M. Major, III, attended the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, from 1895-1899. His stay at the college was temporarily interrupted in April 1898, when he and the rest of his class were ordered to active service to fight in the Spanish-American War. During the war, Major participated in the blockade of Santiago de Cuba, as well as the battle of Santiago on July 2, 1898. After a tour along the coast of South America, in 1901, Major participated in the Filipino-American War, off the coast of Cavite, Philippines. In 1912, Major commanded railroad operations during the U.S. occupation of Nicaragua, and in 1914, served as the Naval attaché to the U.S. Ambassador to France. Later, he also held a post as at the Naval Experiment Station in New London, Connecticut, where the U.S. submarine fleet was born. He retired from the navy in 1924, after reaching the rank of Lieutenant Commander, and lived the rest of his life in Kentucky. He was married in 1932, and died in Versailles, Kentucky in 1952.

Folder List

Folder 1: Correspondence, 1879-1891

Folder 2: Correspondence, 1895-1898

Folder 3: Correspondence, January-March, 1899

Folder 4: Correspondence, April-May, 1899

Folder 5: Correspondence, July-December, 1899

Folder 6: Correspondence, 1900

Folder 7: Correspondence, Undated (circa 1900)

Folder 8: Correspondence, 1901

Folder 9: Correspondence, 1902

Folder 10: Correspondence, 1903

Folder 11: Correspondence, Undated (circa 1903)

Folder 12: Correspondence, January-August, 1904

Folder 13: Correspondence, September-December, 1904

Folder 14: Correspondence, Undated (circa 1904)

Folder 15: Bundled Correspondence, 1904-1905

Folder 16: Bundled Correspondence, 1904-1906

Folder 17: Correspondence, January-February, 1905

Folder 18: Correspondence, March-April, 1905

Folder 19: Correspondence, May, 1905

Folder 20: Correspondence, June, 1905

Folder 21: Correspondence, July-August, 1905

Folder 22: Correspondence, September-October, 1905

Folder 23: Correspondence, November-December, 1905

Folder 24: Correspondence, January-March, 1906

Folder 25: Correspondence, April-June, 1906

Folder 26: Correspondence, July-August, 1906

Folder 27: Correspondence, September-December, 1906

Folder 28: Correspondence, 1907

Folder 29: Correspondence, March-June, 1908

Folder 30: Correspondence, July-December, 1908

Folder 31: Bundled Correspondence, 1908-1909

Folder 32: Correspondence, January-June, 1909

Folder 33: Correspondence, July-December, 1909

Folder 34: Correspondence, Undated (circa 1909)

Folder 35: Correspondence, January, 1910

Folder 36: Correspondence, February, 1910

Folder 37: Correspondence, March-April, 1910

Folder 38: Correspondence, May, 1910

Folder 39: Correspondence, June, 1910

Folder 40: Correspondence, July-August

Folder 41: Correspondence, September-October, 1910

Folder 42: Correspondence, November-December, 1910

Folder 43: Correspondence, January-February, 1911

Folder 44: Correspondence, March-August, 1911

Folder 45: Correspondence, September-December, 1911

Folder 46: Bundled Correspondence, 1911-1912

Folder 47: Bundled Correspondence, 1911-1912

Folder 48: Bundled Correspondence, 1911-1912

Folder 49: Bundled Correspondence (“Family Letters”), 1911-1913

Folder 50: Bundled Correspondence (“Family Letters”), 1911-1913 (cont.)

Folder 51: Bundled Correspondence, 1911-1913

Folder 52: Correspondence, January-June, 1912

Folder 53: Correspondence, July-September, 1912

Folder 54: Correspondence, October-December, 1912

Folder 55: Correspondence, January-February, 1913

Folder 56: Correspondence, March-April, 1913

Folder 57: Correspondence, May-June, 1913

Folder 58: Correspondence, July-August, 1913

Folder 59: Correspondence, September-December, 1913

Folder 60: Bundled Correspondence, 1913

Folder 61: Bundled Correspondence, 1913-1914

Folder 62: Correspondence, Undated (circa 1913)

Folder 63: Correspondence, January-May, 1914

Folder 64: Correspondence, June-July, 1914

Folder 65: Correspondence, August-December, 1914

Folder 66: Correspondence, Undated (circa 1914)

Folder 67: Correspondence, January-February, 1915

Folder 68: Correspondence, March-April, 1915

Folder 69: Correspondence, May-June, 1915

Folder 70: Correspondence, July-August, 1915

Folder 71: Correspondence, September-October, 1915

Folder 72: Correspondence, November-December, 1915

Folder 73: Correspondence, Undated (circa 1915)

Folder 74: Correspondence, January-February, 1916

Folder 75: Correspondence, March-April, 1916

Folder 76: Correspondence, May-June, 1916

Folder 77: Correspondence, July-August, 1916

Folder 78: Correspondence, September-October 1916

Folder 79: Correspondence, November, 1916

Folder 80: Correspondence, December, 1916

Folder 81: Bundled Correspondence, 1916-1921

Folder 82: Correspondence, Undated (circa 1916)

Folder 83: Correspondence, January-February, 1917

Folder 84: Correspondence, March-December, 1917

Folder 85: Correspondence, 1918

Folder 86: Correspondence, January-June, 1919

Folder 87: Correspondence, July-December, 1919

Folder 88: Correspondence, Undated (circa 1919)

Folder 89: Correspondence, 1920

Folder 90: Correspondence, January-June, 1921

Folder 91: Correspondence, July-December, 1921

Folder 92: Correspondence, 1922

Folder 93: Correspondence, 1923

Folder 94: Correspondence, Undated (circa 1923)

Folder 95: Bundled Correspondence, 1924-1927

Folder 96: Bundled Correspondence, January-March, 1925

Folder 97: Bundled Correspondence, April-June, 1925

Folder 98: Bundled Correspondence, 1927-29

Folder 99: Correspondence, 1928-29

Folder 100: Correspondence, 1930

Folder 101: Correspondence, 1931-1932

Folder 102: Bundled Correspondence, 1932

Folder 103: Correspondence, 1937-1945

Folder 104: Correspondence, 1952

Folder 105: Correspondence from family, Undated

Folder 106: Correspondence from others, Undated, A-R

Folder 107: Correspondence from others, Undated, S-Z, Unsigned

Folder 108: Wedding Invitations, 1911

Folder 109: Wedding Invitations, 1911

Folder 110: Wedding Invitations, 1912

Folder 111: Wedding Invitations, 1912-1913

Folder 112: Invitations, Cards, etc., Undated

Folder 113: Invitations, Cards, etc., Undated

Folder 114: Invitations, Cards, etc., Undated

Folder 115: Invitations, Cards, etc., Undated

Folder 116: Postcards, Undated

Folder 117: Genealogy

Folder 118: Beauchamp Poem, 1826

Folder 119: Obituaries

Folder 120: Miscellaneous, 1884-1952

Folder 121: Gradebook, 1891

Folder 122: Dance Cards, 1907-1910

Folder 123: Kentucky Historical Society, 1940-1949

Folder 124: Funeral Material, 1952

Folder 125: Assorted Calling Cards

Folder 126: Ephemera, Asia

Folder 127: Ephemera, France

Folder 128: Ephemera, Kentucky

Folder 129: Ephemera, Naval

Folder 130: Miscellaneous, Undated

Folder 131: S.I.M. Major, II, Correspondence, 1858-1877

Folder 132: S.I.M. Major, II, Business Papers, 1857-1881

Folder 133: S.I.M. Major, II, Report Cards, 1840-1841

Folder 134: S.I.M. Major, II, Report Cards, 1842-1844

Folder 135: S.I.M. Major, II, Latin Text, 1840

Folder 136: S.I.M. Major, II, Steamboat & Rail Tickets, 1858-1886

Folder 137: S.I.M. Major, II, Miscellaneous

Folder 138: Correspondence of Various Relatives, 1822-1939

Folder 139: P.U. Major, Miscellaneous

Oversize Folders

Folder 140: Map of Montevideo, Uruguay (oversize)

Folder 141: Japanese Posters (oversize)

Folder 142: S.I.M. Major, II, Documents (oversize)

Folder 143: S.I.M. Major, III, Diplomatic Papers, Russia & France, 1914 (oversize)

Folder 144: S.I.M. Major, III, Naval College Graduation Certificates, 1899

Subject Headings

Alcoholism

Beauchamp, Jereboam O., 1802-1826

China – History – Revolution, 1911-1912

Christian Science

Drug abuse

Education – Kentucky

Japan – Social life and customs

Johnson, James Weldon, 1871-1938

Leahy, William D., 1875-1959

Major, S.I.M. (Samuel Ira Monger), 1877-1952

Manila Bay (Philippines) — Description and travel

Pyramids – Egypt

Railroads – Kentucky

Sailors – Relations with women

Steamboats – Kentucky

Taft, William H. (William Howard), 1857-1930

Temperance

Tobacco

United States – Social life and customs

United States Naval Academy

United States. Navy – Military life

Held by The Filson Historical Society

Creator: John W. McTighe, 1949-2005

Title: Papers, 1845-2005

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

Size of Collection: 2 cubic feet

Locator Number: Mss. A/M/175a

Biographical Note

John William McTighe was born on July 27, 1949 in Louisville, Kentucky. He attended Brescia College in Owensboro, Kentucky, where he received a Bachelor of Science in history in May of 1972. In 1977, McTighe began working as an Assembler at the Ford Assembly Plant in Louisville, Kentucky. While employed with Ford, he became involved in the local union and served as a UAW (Local 862) committeeperson. In August of 1990, he received a Master’s degree from the Department of Interdisciplinary Studies at the University of Louisville. His thesis for this degree, The Barefoot Boy on the Parkway: A History of the Local Union, was published in 1991. McTighe received a second Master’s degree from the Department of Sociology at the University of Louisville in 1995, and completed a Ph.D. in Sociology at the University of Western Michigan in 2002. His dissertation was entitled, The Origin and Development of a Systemic Growth Regime in Louisville, Kentucky, 1848-1933 . McTighe died of a heart attack on December 1, 2005.

Scope and Content Note

John W. McTighe gathered the materials in this collection while completing his dissertation, Economic Development and Social Diversity: The Origin and Composition of a Systemic Growth Regime in Louisville, Kentucky, 1897-1933 . This collection contains copies of newspaper, journal, and magazine articles along with excerpts from theses and dissertations related to Louisville history and economic concerns. The papers also include copies of city directories, membership registers for Louisville clubs, and McTighe’s own list of Louisville “elites.” In addition, a manuscript copy of McTighe’s thesis for the University of Louisville Department of Sociology and his miscellaneous research notes are contained in this collection. A bound copy of his dissertation can be found in The Filson Historical Society Library.

List of Folders

Writings

Folder 1: McTighe’s Thesis, May 1995

Folder 2: McTighe’s Thesis, May 1995

Folder 3: McTighe’s Bibliography

Folder 4: McTighe’s Notes

Subject Files – Arranged Alphabetically

Folder 5: African Americans in Louisville, 1909-1928

Folder 6: African Americans in Louisville, 1940-1995

Folder 7: Board of Trade, 1902-1923

Folder 8: Brown, James B. & The Herald-Post, 1922-1940

Folder 9: Elite List

Folder 10: Elite List

Folder 11: Jews in Louisville, 1901-2001

Folder 12: Jockey Club, September 15, 1921 – April 1974

Folder 13: Kentucky Irish American , 1901-1920

Folder 14: Knights of Columbus, 1926

Folder 15: Knights Templar, 1909-1924

Folder 16: Louisville Business & Labor, 1851-1979

Folder 17: Louisville Clubs & Societies – Histories & Membership Lists, 1898-1941

Folder 18: Louisville Clubs – Newspaper Articles, January 1, 1917-July 1939

Folder 19: Louisville Election Case, 1905

Folder 20: Louisville Election Case, 1905

Folder 21: Louisville Election Case, 1905

Folder 22: Louisville Elites, 1920-1957

Folder 23: Louisville Factory Fund Campaign, December 16, 1915-1928

Folder 24: Louisville Federation of Labor, June 22, 1903 – January 23, 1905

Folder 25: Louisville Gas and Electric Company, June 15, 1924 – 1988

Folder 26: Louisville Lodge No. 25, October 8, 1908- July 1, 1933

Folder 27: Louisville Politics, 1900?-1979

Folder 28: Louisville and Portland Canal, 1845-1851

Folder 29: Louisville Society Directories, 1898-1930

Folder 30: Masons, 1900-1903

Folder 31: Mayors & Board of Alderman

Folder 32: Pendennis Club, 1914-November 16, 1940

Folder 33: Social Welfare & Charitable Organizations, 1906- May 23, 1923

Folder 34: Ucinet IV User’s Guide

Folder 35: Ucinet IV Reference Manual

Folder 36: Ucinet V User’s Guide

Folder 37: University of Louisville, 1909-1939

Research Material – Arranged by Document Type

Folder 38: Book Excerpts, General, 1974-1994

Folder 39: Book Excerpts, Louisville History, 1896-1942

Folder 40: Book Excerpts, Louisville History, February 1945-1980

Folder 41: Book Excepts, Who’s Who in Kentucky, 1936

Folder 42: City Directories, 1903-1929

Folder 43: Dissertation – Finch, Cloyd Herbert. Organized Labor in Louisville,Kentucky, 1880-1914 , 1965. (Chps. 1-4), 1965

Folder 44: Dissertation – Finch, Cloyd Herbert. Organized Labor in Louisville,Kentucky, 1880-1914 , 1965. (Chps. 5-9), 1965

Folder 45: Journal Articles from The Filson Club History Quarterly, 1941-1979

Folder 46: Journal Articles from The Filson Club History Quarterly, July 1999-October 1999

Folder 47: Journal Articles, Kentucky History, 1976

Folder 48: Journal Articles, Louisville history, March 1958-May 1984

Folder 49: Library Catalog Records, 2001-2003

Folder 50: Magazine Articles, 1937-January 1974

Folder 51: Magazine Articles, July 1974- October 1994

Folder 52: Newspaper Articles

Folder 53: Newspaper Articles

Folder 54: Newspaper Articles

Folder 55: Sociology Articles, 1907-2002

Folder 56: Thesis – Metcalf, George P. “The Fusion Movement in Louisville, 1905-1907,” August 1969.

Folder 57: Thesis – O’Brien, Mary Lawrence, “A Study of the Effects of Urbanization on the Institution of Slavery as it Existed in Louisville, Kentucky,” 1979.

Folder 58: Thesis – Sullivan, James P. “Civic and Business Advancement in Louisville’s Rioting Decade, 1850-1860,” 1958.

Folder 59: Thesis – Tachau, Mary K. Bonsteel. “Milton Hannibal Smith and the Louisville and Nashville Railroad,” 1958.

Folder 60: Thesis – Wills, James T. “Louisville Politics, 1891-1897,” 1966. (Chp. 1-5)

Folder 61: Theses/Dissertations/Student Papers, 1939-May 1990

Folder 62: Miscellaneous Materials

Subject Headings

African Americans – Kentucky – Louisville

Clubs – Kentucky – Louisville

Jews – Kentucky – Louisville – History

Louisville (Ky.) – Economic conditions

Louisville (Ky.) – Politics and government

Louisville (Ky.) – Social conditions

Louisville Board of Trade

Louisville Gas and Electric Company (Ky.)

McTighe, John W. (John William) 1949-2005