Kenyon L. Butterfield

President of both the Massachusetts Agricultural College and Michigan Agricultural College, writer, lecturer, editor, and member, organizer, and chairman of many commissions and councils such as the Rural Life Movement.

The Butterfield Papers contain biographical materials, administrative and official papers of both of his presidencies, typescripts of his talks, and copies of his published writings. Includes correspondence and memoranda (with students, officials, legislators, officers of organizations, and private individuals), reports, outlines, minutes, surveys, and internal memoranda.

Alexander E. Cance

Professor and Head of the Agricultural Economics Department at the Massachusetts Agricultural College who also worked briefly for Presidents Woodrow Wilson and Herbert Hoover, as well as the United States Department of Agriculture.

Includes biographical materials, correspondence concerning Cance’s role in the agricultural cooperative movement, addresses, articles (both in typescript and published), lectures, book reviews, typescript of a Carnegie study of factors in agricultural economics, a summary of a U.S. Senate report of which he was co-author, “Agricultural Cooperation and Rural Credit in Europe,” and research material. No documentation of his role as a delegate to the Hoover Conference on Economic Crisis, 1920, or his position as Supervisor of Market Research with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1922.

Miriam U. Chrisman, 1964

A noted scholar of the social impact of the German Reformation, Miriam Usher Chrisman was born in Ithaca, New York, on May 20, 1920. With degrees from Smith College, American University, and Yale, she served for over thirty years on the faculty of the Department of History at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, becoming a well-loved professor and treasured mentor to a generation of students.

A faithful and colorful correspondent, the bulk of Miriam Chrisman’s papers consist of letters written to family and friends stretching from her college days at Smith through the year before her death. The bulk of the correspondence is with her husband, Donald Chrisman, an orthopedic surgeon who was enrolled at Harvard Medical School during their courtship. Soon after the Chrismans married in November 1943, Donald left for active duty in the Navy on the U.S.S. Baldwin. The couple’s war correspondence is unusually rich, offering insight on everything from the social responsibilities of married couples to their opinions on the progression of the war. Of particular note is a lengthy letter written by Donald during and immediately after D-Day in which he provides Miriam a real-time description of the events and his reactions as they unfold. Later letters document Miriam’s extensive travels including a trip around the world. .

Born out of a unique collaboration between the United States government and the historic peace churches, the first Civilian Public Service Camps were established in 1941 to provide conscientious objectors the option to perform alternative service under civilian command. Nearly 12,000 COs served in the 152 CPS camps in projects ranging from soil conservation, agriculture, and forestry to mental health. While the work was supposed to be of national importance, many of the men later complained that the labor was menial and not as important as they had hoped. Furthermore with no ability to earn wages and with their churches and families responsible for financing the camps, many COs, their wives and children found themselves impoverished both during and after the war.

During their time off, many of the men in the CPS camps published newsletters discussing education programs, which frequently involved religious study, work projects, and news about individuals sent to family and friends back home. This collections consists of newsletters created in camps in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Indiana, Maryland, and Colorado.

Early map of Clark property

The Clark family played a prominent role in the colonial and early national history of Newton, Massachusetts. John Clark and his wife Elizabeth Norman settled in Cambridge Village (now Newton), Massachusetts, in about 1681, and played an active role in the public life of the town. His son William, grandson Norman, and great-grandson Norman followed in John’s footsteps, serving as Selectmen and, in the case of Norman, Jr., as the Collector of taxes during and after the Revolutionary War.

This small collection traces the early history of Newton, Mass., through the lives and activities of four generations of the family of John Clark. While the majority of the collection consists of deeds or related legal documents pertaining to properties in Newton (or in one case, Connecticut), a few items provide glimpses into other Clark family activities. As tax collector for Newton during and after the Revolution, Norman Clark, Jr., left an interesting documentary trail that touches on financial priorities in town, including the collection of taxes for support of the church, Revolutionary War soldiers, and road building.

Trichodina pediculus

The first professor of Natural History at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, Henry James Clark, had one of the briefest and most tragic tenures of any member of the faculty during the nineteenth century. Having studied under Asa Gray and Louis Agassiz at Harvard, Clark became an expert microscopist and student of the structure and development of flagellate protozoans and sponges. Barely a year after joining the faculty at Massachusetts Agricultural College at its first professor of Natural History, Clark died of tuberculosis on July 1, 1873.

A small remnant of a brief, but important career in the natural sciences, the Henry James Clark Papers consist largely of obituary notices and a fraction of his published works. The three manuscript items include two letters from Clark’s widow to his obituarist and fellow naturalist, Alpheus Hyatt (one including some minor personal memories), and a contract to build a house on Pleasant Street in Amherst.

John G. Clark and H. P. Hood milk truck

With a life long interest in politics, John G. Clark of Easthampton, Massachusetts worked on a number of campaigns before running for office himself. He ran for state senator in 1958, but lost in the Democratic primary. Two years later he ran again, this time for state representative of the 3rd Hampshire District, and won. Clark served in the State House of Representative for eight years until he was appointed clerk of the district court in Northampton and chose not to run for reelection.

While this collection is small, it is packed with campaign materials, letters, position statements, speeches, and press releases that together offer a good sense of the political climate in Massachusetts during the 1960s, especially issues of local concern for Hampshire County. Four letters from a young neighbor written while serving in Vietnam provide a personal account of the war.

Langstroth

During the last quarter of the nineteenth century, D.H. Coggeshall made his living as an apiculturist. From his farm in West Groton, a small town in the Finger Lakes region of New York, Coggeshall sold bees, bee supplies, and honey to customers from Ohio to Vermont.

A small assemblage of business letters and accounts, the Coggeshall Papers document the day to day details of an active apiculturist during the latter years of the nineteenth century. Of particular note are some scarce printed advertising broadsides and circulars from some of the best known apiculturists of the time, including L.L. Langstroth and Charles Dadant, as well as an early flier advertising the sale of newly arrived Italian bees (introduced to the United States in 1859).

Sheep husbandry,
Mass. Agricultural College

In keeping with our mission, the Department of Special Collections and University Archives collects materials of enduring historical and cultural value relating to four major thematic areas: the history and experience of social change in America; the histories and cultures of New England with an emphasis on Massachusetts; innovation and entrepreneurship; and the broad community associated with the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Our collections are tightly integrated and span all formats, including personal papers and organizational records, books and periodicals, maps, photographs, audio and video recordings, and digital materials of all kinds, and they currently include over 35,000 printed items, approximately 30,000 linear feet of manuscript and archival materials, tens of thousands of photographs, and a burgeoning array of digital assets.

Following in the footsteps of W.E.B. Du Bois, we recognize the inherent interconnectedness of a broad range of issues in social justice and collect original materials that document the organizational, intellectual, and individual ties that unite disparate struggles for social equality, human dignity, and justice. In adopting social change as a primary collecting focus, we hope to move beyond viewing social and political movements in isolation and toward a vision that acknowledges the connections between and among them. Ultimately, we wish to lay a foundation for examining the larger histories of social engagement in America and the broader experience of social change that is difficult to encapsulate within a single social movement.

A distinctive feature of SCUA’s approach to collecting is our effort to include “whole lives and whole communities,” to provide a robust basis for interpreting the background of the persons and organizations we document, their influences, interests, and the communities in which they operate.

While not comprehensive, the following includes a brief synopsis of some of the primary focal points for SCUA’s collections:

Special Collections interests

• Social change and movements for social change

  Emphasizing the cross-fertilization between several social movements and centers of activist energy, including peace, social and racial justice, agricultural reform, environmentalism, sustainability, labor activism, gay activism, antinuclear activism, and intentional communities, but branching out to include antifluoridation activism, campaigns for voting rights and clean elections, community and charitable organizations, and the history of revolutionary-era Europe (1789-1848).

  • African American history and culture
    The history of race and ethnicity in America, with particular emphasis on the struggle for racial equality and social justice.
  • Agriculture, horticulture, botany
    Including agricultural science and practice, horticulture, animal husbandry, natural history, organic farming, sustainable living, and heritage breeds.
  • Antinuclear movement
    SCUA holds numerous collections documenting grassroots opposition to nuclear power and nuclear weaponry.
  • Cold War Culture
    The culture of the Cold War, with an emphasis upon East Germany, Poland, and Yugoslavia. Among other areas, SCUA has a strong interest in the Solidarity movement and in partnership with the DEFA Film Library, in East German cinema and graphic arts.
  • Disability
    Organizational records and collections of personal papers documenting the history of disability and disability rights in the United States.
  • Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender issues
    Materials relating to the history and experience of the LGBTQ community and liberation struggles.
  • Labor, work, and industry
    Organized labor, industrialization, manufacturing, business history, and the experience and culture of labor and working people.
  • Peace
    Materials relating to the peace and antiwar movements and non-violence, with an emphasis on New England.
• New England history and culture

  The social, political, cultural, intellectual, literary, and economic life, with an emphasis upon western New England. The department houses thousands of books on New England cookery, with a particular emphasis on charitable and community cookbooks and cookbooks and ephemera published by corporations and the food industry.

  • Cookery and culinary history
    SCUA has thousands of cookbooks and other materials on New England regional cuisine, including community and charitable cookbooks, commercial cookbooks by New England authors, corporate cookbooks, and culinary ephemera.
  • Literature and the arts
    Emphasizing poets and writers, playwrights, and the performing arts in New England.
  • Politics and political culture
    SCUA has rich collections documenting the history and politics of the Commonwealth, including the papers of Congressmen Silvio O. Conte and John Olver, State Senator Stanley Rosenberg, and State rep John Clark.
• Innovation and entrepreneurship

  Materials that document innovative and entrepreneurial activities, and particularly social entrepreneurship. The collections in SCUA include the papers of Mark H. McCormack (a pioneer in sport and entertainment marketing), Carl C. Harris (inventor and President of Rodney Hunt Co.), and numerous collections that document our region’s distinctive history of innovation in manufacturing and technology.

• UMass Amherst

  SCUA makes an effort to document the histories of the entire UMass community. Our holdings include the comprehensive official records of the University since its founding in 1863, papers of faculty, staff, and students, official and unofficial publications, oral histories, and a wide range of other collections that reflect on our history as the Commonwealth’s land grant institution.

• Other areas

  SCUA has developed depth in a handful of other collecting areas, including:

  • American Study of Japan
    American relations with Japan from the Meiji period to the present.
  • Protistology
    Records of the scholarly study of the protista (protozoans).

University Archives interests

Serving as the memory of the University of Massachusetts Amherst, the University Archives collects, preserves, and makes available official and non-official records documenting the policies, programs, facilities, and activities of the campus community, including its administration, departments and programs, faculty, and staff. The Archives also avidly collects materials that reflect the lives and experiences of its students and alumni.

[ A ][ B ][ C ][ D ][ E ][ F ][ G ][ H ][ I, J ][ K ][ L ][ M ][ N ]
[ O ][ P, Q ][ R ][ S ][ T ][ U ][ V ][ W ][ XYZ ]

F

Facilities Development, Office of Planning and

see Planning and Facilities Development, Office of RG-36/3

Facilities for Handicapped, Committee on

see Handicapped, Committee on Facilities for RG-30/16

Facility for Computing in the Humanities (FCH)

RG-11/19

Fact Book (1967, 1976- )

see Office of Institutional Studies (OIS) (1960-1964) RG-4/3/1

Office of Budgeting and Institutional Studies (OBIS) (1965-1980) RG-4/3/2

Office of Planning and Budget (OPB) (1980-1983) RG-4/3/3

Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) (1983-1991) RG-4/3/4

Office of Institutional Research (OIR) (1991- ) RG-4/3/5

see also Factsheet(Office of Budgeting and Institutional Studies) (1977-1980) RG-4/3/2

Fact Book, Graduate (Graduate School)

RG-10/00

Facts for Farmers

see Extension Service, Cooperative–Facts for Farmers (1910-1916) RG-15/8

Factsheet (1977-1980)

RG-4/3/2

see also Fact Book RG-4/3/1-5

Faculty Affairs Committee (Faculty Senate, 1965-1977)

RG-40/2/A3

Faculty and Educational Policy, Committee on (Student Senate)

RG-45/7/F3

Faculty and Staff

RG-40

see also Faculty and Staff, Groups (Photos) RG-120/1

Faculty and Staff, Individual (Photos) RG-120/2

Departmental Activities (Photos) RG-160

Faculty and Staff (Photographs)

RG-120

Faculty and Staff (Photographs-Group)

RG-120/1

Faculty and Staff (Photographs-Individual)

RG-120/2

Faculty and Staff Bibliography (collective)

RG-40/9

Faculty and Staff Biography, Lists, Directories (collective)

RG-40/10

Faculty and Staff Committees, Official

RG-40/2/A1-W6

Faculty and Staff Committees and Organizations Not Appointed by an Official

Unit of the University RG-40/3/A1-W5

Faculty and Staff, Grades

see Grades (Faculty and Staff) RG-40/1/3

Faculty and Staff–Individual Members

RG-40/11

Faculty and Staff, Individuals (Photographs)

RG-120/2

Faculty and Staff, Meetings

see Meetings (Faculty and Staff ) RG-40/1/1

Faculty and Staff, Publications

RG-40/00

Faculty and Staff, Salaries

seeSalaries (Faculty and Staff) RG-40/1/4

Faculty and Staff Support Group for Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Concerns

see Gay Lesbian and Bisexual Concerns, Faculty and Staff Support Group for RG-40/3/G3

Faculty Association, Retired

see

Retired Faculty Association (1987- ) RG-40/5/R3

Faculty Athletic Council (Faculty Senate, 1969-1970) RG-40/2/A3

Faculty Caucus, Socialistic

see Socialistic Faculty Caucus RG-40/5/S6

Faculty Club

RG-40/6

Faculty Club Committee (Faculty Senate, 1964)

RG-40/2/A3

Faculty, Committee of Concerned

see Committee of Concerned Faculty RG-40/5/C6

Faculty Delegate to the Board of Trustees (Faculty Senate, 1971-1972)

RG-40/2/A3

Faculty Fellowships (Research and Graduate Studies)

RG-9/2/5

Faculty Freedom Task Force (1976)

RG-40/5/F3

Faculty Group for Academic Freedom

see Academic Freedom, Faculty Group for (1969-1970) RG-40/3/A1

Faculty Guide Committee (1988-1989)

RG-40/2/F1

Faculty Housing

see Faculty Residence Program RG-40/1/10

Faculty Housing, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1963)

RG-40/2/A3

Faculty in general

RG-40/1

Faculty Lecture Series, Distinguished

see Distinguished Faculty Lecture Series (Films and Videotapes) (1986- ) RG-186/7

Lectures (Faculty and Staff) RG-40/1/2

Faculty/Librarian ad hoc Action Committee

see Action Committee, ad hoc Faculty/Librarian (1980) RG-40/3/A1.5

Faculty Meetings (College and University)

RG-40/1/1

Faculty of Humanities and Fine Arts

see Humanities and Fine Arts Faculty RG-11/10

Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics

see Natural Sciences and Mathematics Faculty RG-11/50

Faculty of Social and Behavioral Sciences

see Social and Behavioral Sciences Faculty RG-11/30

Faculty Records (Board of Trustees)

RG-190/15

Faculty Relations, Associate Provost for

see Provost for Faculty Relations, Associate (1983-1989) RG-6/8

Faculty Research Grant–Biomedical Research Support Grant (F RG/BRSG)

(Research and Graduate Studies) RG-9/2/3

Faculty Residence Program

RG-40/1/10

Faculty, Retired

see Retired Faculty RG-40/1/8

Faculty Rights and Responsibilities, Study Group on (Faculty Senate, 1971)

RG-40/2/A3

Faculty Salaries, Trusteeship and, Faculty Committee on

see Trusteeship and Faculty Salaries, Faculty Committee on (1962) RG-40/3/T7

Faculty Senate

RG-40/2/A1-A5

Faculty Senate Agenda

see Faculty Senate–Minutes and Agenda, etc. RG-40/2/A1

Faculty Senate and either or both Student Senates, Joint Committees of

see Joint Committees of Faculty Senate and either or both Student Senates RG-40/4

Faculty Senate, By-Laws

see Faculty Senate– Minutes and Agenda, etc. RG-40/2/A1

Faculty Senate Committees

RG-40/2/A3

see also Academic Matters (Faculty Senate) RG-40/2/A2

Joint Committees of Faculty Senate and either or both Student Senates RG-40/4

Faculty Senate, Constitution

see Faculty Senate–Minutes and Agenda, etc. RG-40/2/A1

Faculty Senate Documents

RG-40/2/A4

Faculty Senate Membership List

see Faculty Senate–Minutes and Agenda, etc. RG-40/2/A1

Faculty Senate–Minutes and Agenda, etc.

RG-40/2/A1

Faculty Senate–Newsclippings

RG-40/2/A1

Faculty Senate Office

see Senate Secretary (Faculty Senate) RG-40/2/A5

Faculty Senate, Predecessor of

see Educational Policies Council RG-40/2/A1.1

Faculty Senate, Schedule

see Faculty Senate–Minutes and Agenda, etc. RG-40/2/A1

Faculty Senate Secretary

RG-40/2/A5

Faculty Senate, University, ad hoc Committee (Official University Committee) (1955)

RG-40/2/F2

Faculty Tenure

see Tenure (Faculty and Staff) RG-40/1/5

Family Business Center (1994- )

RG-25/F2

Family, Center for

RG-25/F2.5

Family Housing (Housing Services)

RG-32/10

Fan Fare (1985-1986)

RG-25/M9/00

Farm (College of Food and Natural Resources)

RG-15/7

Farm (Official University Committee) (1897)

RG-40/2/F3

Farm Economic Facts (1928-1959)

RG-15/8

Farm Management Series (Extension Service, Cooperative) (1939-1943)

RG-15/8

Farm Prices Research Collection, Massachusetts

see Massachusetts Farm Prices Research Collection (1910-1965) RG-15/8.9

Farm Women, Mass. Bulletin for

see Extension Service, Cooperative–Mass. Bulletin for Farm Women RG-15/8

FCH

see Facility for Computing in the Humanities (FCH) RG-11/19

FCSCB

see Four and Five College Cooperations–Five College Student Coordinating Board RG-60/5

war-

Featheredfax (Extension Service, Cooperative) (1930-1970, 1979)

RG-15/8

Federal Circle (War Surplus Barracks-1946)

RG-36/102/F4

Federal Credit Union, Student

see Credit Union, Student Federal RG-45/40/C10

Fee Book, Student

see Treasurer–Student Fee Book (1971- ) RG-3/4/1

Fees

see Tuition, Fees RG-1/205

Fees, Rents and (Committee, Student Senate)

see Rents and Fees Committee (Student Senate) RG-45/7/R5

Fees, Room Rents and

see Room Rents and Fees, President’s Committee on (1970) RG-40/2/R5

Fellowships (Research and Graduate Studies)

RG-9/4/2

Fellowships, Faculty

see Faculty Fellowships (Research and Graduate Studies) RG-9/2/5

Feminist Arts Program (Everywomans Center)

RG-7/2/2/2

Fence, Senior

see Senior Fence RG-36/50/S8.5

Fencing, Mens

see Sports-Mens Fencing (1990) RG-18/2

Festivals, Fine Arts

RG-11/16

see also Summer School RG-6/17

Field Hockey, Womens

see Sports-Womens Field Hockey (1986- ) RG-18/2

Fields, Athletic

see Athletic Department RG-18/2

58th College Training Detachment (58th-CTD)

see College Training Detachment (58th-CTD)

Film Calendar RG-11/17

Film Co-op, Massachusetts

see Massachusetts Film Co-op RG-8/1/8

Film Library, (DEFA)

see Deutsche Film Aktien-Gesellschaft (DEFA) Film Library (1998- ) RG-25/G6.1

Film Studies, Interdepartmental Program in

see Interdepartmental Program in Film Studies RG-25/I6

Films and Plays (Poster Collection)

RG-180/4

see also Films and Videotapes RG-186

Films and Videotapes

RG-186

see also Films and Plays (Poster Collection) RG-180/4

Films and Videotapes, Miscellaneous

RG-186/6

Finance, Budget and

see Budget and Finance RG-32/6

Finance, General Business and

see General Business and Finance RG-25/G2

Finance, Vice Chancellor for Administration

see Vice Chancellor for Administration and Finance RG-35/1/1

Financial Affairs (Administrative Services)

RG-35/18

Financial Aid and Scholarships, University Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1963-1976)

RG-40/2/A3

Financial Aid, Scholarships

RG-30/14

Financial Aid, Scholarships (Student Employment Office)

RG-30/14

Financial Aid, Students Advocating

see Students Advocating Financial Aid (SAFA) RG-45/40/S6.7

Financial Analysis and Systems Administrative Services)

RG-35/22

Financial News (Treasurers Office) (1984-1986)

RG-3/4/1

Financial Reports (Treasurers Office)

RG-3/4/3

see also Annual Reports, University RG-1/00/2

Financial Services, Director of

see Business Office, Director of Personnel and Financial Services (Administrative Services) RG-35/3

Findings: A Progress Report

see Experiment Station (Hatch Station, 1888- )–Findings: A Progress Report (1974-1975) RG-15/2.1

Fine Arts Center

RG-25/F3

Fine Arts Center, Friends of the

see Friends of the Fine Arts Center RG-11/12

Fine Arts Council

RG-11/13

see also Trustee Advisory Council on the Fine Arts RG-2/5

Fine Arts Council Minutes (1965- )

RG-11/13

Fine Arts/Program Groups (Student)

RG-45/50

Fire and First Aid Unit (1984- )

RG-45/40/F4

Fire and Safety

see Environmental Health and Safety–Fire and Safety RG-30/15

Fire Insurance (Physical Plant) (1909)

RG-36/50/F3

Fire Safety News

see Environmental Health and Safety News (1977- ) RG-30/15

Fires, Student Network United to Fight

see Student Network United to Fight Fires (SNUFF) RG-45/40/S7.3

First Aid Unit, Fire and

see Fire and First Aid Unit RG-45/40/F4

FISC

see Foreign and International Studies Council (Faculty Senate, 1967- ) RG-40/2/A3

Fiscal Affairs and University Treasurer, Vice President for Management and

see Vice President for Management and Fiscal Affairs and University Treasurer RG-6/13

Fiscal Affairs, Vice President for Management and

see Vice President for Management and Fiscal Affairs RG-3/16

Fishery Unit, Massachusetts Cooperative

see Wildlife Research Unit; Fishery Unit, Massachusetts Cooperative RG-15/6

Fishery Unit, Massachusetts Cooperative–Contributions

see Wildlife Research Unit; Fishery Unit, Mass. Cooperative–Contributions (1970-1974) RG-15/6

Fishing, Men’s

see Sports-Men’s Fishing (1973, 1992) RG-18/2

Five College Astronomical Society

see Physics and Astronomy–Five College Astronomical Society RG-25/P3

Five College Black Studies

RG-60/5/3

Five College Calendar (1970-1997)

RG-60/5/00

Five College Cooperation

see Four and Five College Cooperations RG-60/5

Hampshire Inter-Library Center (HILC) and 4 & 5 College Cooperation RG-8/7

Five College Coordinator

see Coordinator of 4 & 5 Colleges, Inc. RG-60/5/1

Five College Departments, Programs, Etc.

RG-60/5

see also University department or University unit

Five College East Asian Newsletter (1978-1987) RG-60/5/00

Five College Ink (1989- )

RG-60/5/00

Five College International Forum (1988- )

RG-60/5/00

Five College Long Range Planning Committee (Faculty Senate, 1969-1970)

RG-40/2/A3

see also Four and Five College Cooperations RG-60/5

Five College Newsletter (1968-1987)

RG-60/5/00

Five College Publication

see Four and Five College Publications RG-60/5/00

Five College Radio and Astronomy Observatory

see Physics and Astronomy–Five College Radio and Astronomy Observatory RG-25/P3

Five College Seminar on Urban Studies

see Four and Five College Cooperations RG-60/5

Five College Student Coordinating Board (FCSCB)

see Four and Five College Cooperations RG-60/5

Five College Theatre News

see Theatre News (Five College) RG-25/T3/00

Five College Womens Conference, Valley Womens Studies Journal

RG-60/9

Flag Staff (Physical Plant) (1908)

RG-36/50/F4

Fletcher Garden (1999- )

RG-36/104/F4

Flexible Degree Program, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1973-1974)

RG-40/2/A3

Flexible Modular Scheduling (School of Education)

RG-13/3/7

Floral Notes

see Extension Service, Cooperative–Floral Notes (1990- ) RG-15/8

Floralert

see Extension Service, Cooperative–Floralert (1990-1997) RG-15/8

Florists’ and Gardeners’ Club

see Plant Pathology–Florists’ and Gardeners’ Club RG-25/P5/3

Flying Club, Collegiate (1974-1984)

RG-45/40/F5

Flying Redmen (1962-1968)

RG-45/40/F5.4

Focus (Department of Landscape Architecture) (1993-1995)

RG-25/L2/00

FOL

see Friends of the Library (FOL) (Library) (1968- ) RG-8/8

Folklore

see English Department–Folklore RG-25/E3/3

Food and Agricultural Engineering Department

RG-25/F4

Food and Natural Resources, College of

see College of Food and Natural Resources RG-15

Food and Resource Economics, Dept. of

RG-25/F4.5

Food and Resource Economics, Dept. of–Data Center for Massachusetts

RG-25/F45

Food and Resource Economics, Dept. of–Extension Newsletter

RG-25/F45/00

Food and Resource Economics, Dept. of–Management Memos

RG-25/F45/00

Food Engineering, Department of

RG-25/F4.7

Food Folks (1938-1977)

RG-25/F5/00

Food Management Science Laboratory (School of Management)

RG-12/5

Food Preservation

see Extension Service, Cooperative–Recipe Service (1927) RG-15/8

Food Science

see Food Science and Nutrition Department RG-25/F5

Food Science and Nutrition Alumni Newsletter (1987)

RG-25/F5/00

Food Science and Nutrition Department

RG-25/F5

Food Science and Nutrition Department–Nutrient Data Bank, UMass

RG-25/F5/3

Food Science and Technology

see Food Science and Nutrition Department RG-25/F5

Food Service Governance Board (1974)

RG-45/40/F6

Food Services

RG-35/11

Food Technologists, Institute of

see Institute of Food Technologists (1950) RG-45/40/I5.2

Food Technology

see Food Science and Nutrition RG-25/F5

Food Technology Abstracts (1946-1953)

RG-25/F5/00

Football, Men’s

see Sports-Men’s Football (1875- ) RG-18/2

Foreign and International Studies Council (Faculty Senate, 1967- )

RG-40/2/A3

Foreign Language Resource Center(s) (1989- )

RG-25/F5.5

Foreign Student Affairs Committee (Faculty Senate, 1965-1973)

RG-40/2/A3

see also Foreign and International Studies Council (Faculty Senate, 1967- ) RG-40/2/A3

Foreign Student Office

see Students Advisor/Office RG-6/4/9/2 Foreign

Foreign Student News ( 1969-1988)

RG-6/4/9/2

Foreign Students Advisor/Office (1955- )

RG-6/4/9/2

Forensic Services

see Debate RG-25/C7.4

Foresight (Alumni Office) (1986)

RG-50/00/3

Forestry and Wildlife Management Department

RG-25/F6

Forestry Experiment Station, Northeast

see Northeast Forestry Experiment Station (College of Food and Natural Resources (1923-1933) RG-15/13

Forestry, Northeast Center for Urban and Community

see Northeast Center for Urban and Community Forestry (1996- ) RG-25/N7

Forests

see Mt. Toby Reservation RG-15/9

Cadwell Forest RG-15/14

Formula Funding and Regents Managerial Policies, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1984,1988)

RG-40/2/A3

Fort Devens (Ayer, Massachusetts) (1946-1949)

RG-55/1

see also Machmer, President RG-6/1

Fort Devens, Other Units

RG-55/1/2

Fort Devens, Vice President

see Vice President (Fort Devens) RG-55/1/1

Foundation, University of Massachusetts

see University of Massachusetts Foundation (1950- ) RG-50/7

Foundations of Education (School of Education)

RG-13/3/19/3

Founding Committees (1860′s)

RG-1/1

Fountain (Physical Plant) (1892)

RG-36/50/F5

Four and Five College Cooperations

RG-60/5

Four and Five College Cooperations–Publications

RG-60/5/00

Four and Five Colleges, Inc., Coordinator

see Coordinator of Four/Five Colleges, Inc. RG-60/5/1

Four-College Cooperation

see Four and Five College Cooperations RG-60/5

see also Hampshire Inter-Library Center (HILC) and 4 & 5 College Cooperation RG-8/7

4-H

see Extension Service, Cooperative–Clubs RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative–Gleam RG-15/8

Four Hundred, Committee of

see Committee of Four Hundred RG-40/5/C6.5

Fraternities and Sororities

RG-45/90

see also Greek Affairs RG-30/2/3

Fraternities and Student Life Committee (Official Committee) (1912-1913, 1920)

RG-40/2/F7

Fraternity-Sorority Park

see Greek Affairs, Office of RG-30/2/3

see also Buildings proposed but not built RG-36/103

Fraternities and Sororities RG-45/90

Fred Moore Photo Collection

RG-173

FREE News

see Food and Resource Economics, Dept. of–Free News (Extension Service Newsletter) (1976-1981) RG-25/F45/00

Free Press (Student Newspaper) (1966)

RG-45/00/F6

Free Press, Massachusetts

see Massachusetts Free Press (Student Newspaper) (1988- ) RG-45/00/M4.5

Freedom Task Force, Faculty

see Faculty Freedom Task Force (Official Committee) (1979) RG-40/5/F3

Freiburg, UMass Program at (Academic Component)

RG-25/F8

see also Freiburg Program (Administration and Committee) RG-6/4/9

French and Italian Department

RG-25/F9

French and Italian Department–Bologna, UMass Program at

RG-25/F9

French and Italian Dept.–Cercle Francais

RG-25/F9

French and Italian Dept.–Pav, France, UMass Summer School at

RG-25/F9

French Club (1945)

see French and Italian Dept.–French Club RG-25/F9/3

French Corridor

see French and Italian Dept.–French Corridor RG-25/F9

Fresh Ink: The Five College Fortnightly (1977-1978)

RG-60/5

Freshman Handbook

see Handbooks (Student Affairs) RG-30/00/2

Freshman Register (1974-1977)

RG-45/00/F6.5

see also Alpha Phi Omega (Fraternity) RG-45/90/A4.4

Freshman Year, ad hoc Committee on the (Faculty Senate, 1973-1974)

RG-40/2/A3

F RG/BRSG

see Faculty Research Grant–Biomedical Research Support Grant (Research and Graduate Studies) RG-9/2/3

Friday War-Cry (Student Publication) (1914-1915) [ View online ]

RG-45/00/F7

see also The Squib (Student Publication) (1914-1917) RG-45/00/S6

Friends of the Fine Arts Center

RG-11/12

Friends of the Library (FOL) (1968- )

RG-8/8

Fruit and Vegetable Marketing

see Extension Service, Cooperative–Fruit and Vegetable Marketing (1948-1951, 1954) RG-15/8

Fruit Notes [ View online ]

see Extension Service, Cooperative–Fruit Notes (1936- ) RG-15/8

FSA

see Future Scholars of America (1993- ) RG-6/4/13.5

Fully Informed Faculty, Committee for a

see Committee for a Fully Informed Faculty (1976) RG-40/5/F8

Fund for the Future, University

see University Fund for the Future (UFF) (1989- ) RG-50/7/1

Funding and Regents Managerial Policies, Formula, ad hoc Committee on

see Formula Funding and Regents Managerial Policies, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1984- ) RG-40/2/A3

Future of the University of Massachusetts, Trustees Commission on the

see Trustees Commission on the Future of the University of Massachusetts (1988) RG-2/7

Future Scholars of America (FSA) (1993- )

RG-6/4/13.5

see also Upward Bound (1966-1993) RG-6/4/13

Future School of Education, Special Committee on

see School of Education–Future, Special Committee on (1976) RG-40/2/S3E3

Future Studies

see Future Studies, Center for RG-13/4/10

Future Studies Program (1969-1989) RG-13/3/23/8

see also Futuristics, Center for RG-13/3/19/6

Future University of Massachusetts (Official University Committee) (1970-1971)

RG-40/2/F8

Futuristics, Center for

RG-13/3/19/6

see also Future Studies RG-13/3/23/8