Founded in 1977, the Association for Gravestone Studies (AGS) is an international organization dedicated to furthering the study and preservation of gravestones. Based in Greenfield, Mass., the Association promotes the study of gravestones from historical and artistic perspectives. To raise public awareness about the significance of historic gravemarkers and the issues surrounding their preservation, the AGS sponsors conferences and workshops, publishes both a quarterly newsletter and annual journal, Markers, and has built an archive of collections documenting gravestones and the memorial industry.

Consisting of self-published and limited-run compilations of gravestone transcriptions from historical cemeteries, the AGS Cemetery Inscriptions Collection offers rich documentation of epitaphs and memorial language, with an emphasis on colonial and early national-era in New England and Ohio. The collection is arranged by state and town.

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. .

Three Manobo girls

The entomologist Charles F. Clagg was born in Barnstable, Mass., in 1904 and received his bachelor of science degree from the Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1927. Although never able to complete his graduate degree, Clagg enjoyed a long and productive career in entomology. Listed as a graduate student at MAC in 1929-1930, Clagg took part in an extensive collecting trip to the Philippines in 1930 and 1931. Beginning in June 1930 near Calian in Davao del Sur (Mindanao), Clagg spent several months collecting flies in and around the active Mount Apo volcano, in the Lawa and Calian river valleys, and in the Lalun mountains, traveling to the eastern peninsula of Davao early in 1931. He remained in the Pacific region later in his career, working as an entomologist for the U.S. Navy.

The twenty photographs taken by Charles F. Clagg in 1930 document his entomological collecting trip to Davao, Mindanao, in the Philippines. Primarily personal in nature, rather than professional, they were taken on Clagg’s visit to a coconut plantation run by American expatriates Henry and George Pahl and illustrate the local sights in Davao, including work in harvesting coconuts and the production of copra, the production of Manilla hemp, a horse fight at Calian, and Manobos who came to the plantation trade. Also included are three photographs of Clagg’s quarters while collecting high in the Lalun Mountains. The captions provided by Clagg on the back of each photograph have been transcribed verbatim.

When Lyman Clapp and Lucia Cowls agreed to marry in 1825, they took a celebratory tour of western Massachusetts and northern Connecticut. Over nine days, they traveled from Mt. Pleasant, Mass. (possibly in Worcester County) through Brimfield to Stafford, Tolland, Vernon, Hartford, and Litchfield, Connecticut, before returning home by way of Springfield and Northampton. The Clapp’s party consisted of the engaged couple chaperoned by Lucia’s parents, and they were joined by a relative, Edward, near Hartford.

Filled with interesting vignettes of travel in western New England during the 1820s, Clapp’s diary includes fine descriptions of the various taverns and inns they visited en route and the range of natural and cultural sites, from rolling hills to modern milling technology. Among other sights that caught Clapp’s eye were the the Charter Oak, a hermit living in the hills near Avon, the Walcott Factories at Torrington, Northampton, and the extraordinary view from the top of Mount Holyoke.

William Smith Clark

Born in Ashfield, Massachusetts, in 1826, William Smith Clark graduated from Amherst College in 1848 and went on to teach the natural sciences at Williston Seminary until 1850, when he continued his education abroad, studying chemistry and botany at the University of Goettingen, earning his Ph.D in 1852. From 1852 to 1867 he was a member of Amherst College’s faculty as a Professor of Chemistry, Botany, and Zoology. As a leading citizen of Amherst, Clark was a strong advocate for the establishment of the new agricultural college, becoming one of the founding members of the college’s faculty and in 1867, the year the college welcomed its first class of 56 students, its President. During his presidency, he pressured the state government to increase funding for the new college and provide scholarships to enable poor students, including women, to attend. The college faced economic hardship early in its existence: enrollment dropped in the 1870s, and the college fell into debt. He is noted as well for helping to establish an agricultural college at Sapporo, Japan, and building strong ties between the Massachusetts Agricultural College and Hokkaido. After Clark was denied a leave of absence in 1879 to establish a “floating college” — a ship which would carry students and faculty around the world — he resigned.

The Clark Papers include materials from throughout his life, including correspondence with fellow professors and scientists, students in Japan, and family; materials relating to his Civil War service in the 21st Massachusetts Infantry; photographs and personal items; official correspondence and memoranda; published articles; books, articles, television, and radio materials relating to Clark, in Japanese and English; and materials regarding Hokkaido University and its continuing relationship with the University of Massachusetts.

Robert L. Coffin (1889-1976) began a long association with the Massachusetts Agricultural College when he arrived on campus in 1912 to begin work as an assistant photographer for the East Experiment Station. His skill as a technical photographer and his artistic eye, however, soon made him a valuable commodity on campus and within a few years of his arrival, Coffin had branched out to work for a wide range of departments across campus and, in the late 1920s, for the US Department of Agriculture in Pennsylvania and New Jersey as well. An avid birder and naturalist, Coffin was particularly known for his nature photography, using a battery of different cameras to capture everything from scenic vistas to photomicrographs. Although he established a commercial photographic studio in Amherst in 1931, Coffin continued to accept a wide range of assignments at UMass, earning recognition as the unofficial campus photographer. He remained active almost to the time of his death in 1976 at the age of 86.

Containing the meticulously detailed records of an avid birder, the Coffin journal contains records of sightings and first and last occurrences of birds observed in the years 1912 and 1917-1922. The records in the journal reflect Coffin’s many birding trips in western Massachusetts, mostly in the Connecticut River Valley, however the journal also contains records from the Swift River Valley, the Harvard Forest, the Boston area, and the Connecticut coast. In a few cases, Coffin recorded the numbers of birds observed.

As an undergraduate at the University of California Berkeley in the late 1950s, Alvin P. Cohen planned on a career in engineering, but after earning his bachelors degree and working as a laboratory technician, he returned to undergraduate status and then to graduate school in Chinese. Cohen’s time at Berkeley coincided with the turbulence of the first wave of student revolt, the civil rights and antiwar movements, and the Free Speech Movement, however as a married man with children, he was more an observer than activist. After completing his dissertation, The Avenging Ghost: Moral Judgment in Chinese Historical Texts, in 1971, he joined the faculty at UMass Amherst, initially with a split appointment teaching Chinese and working as East Asian bibliographer in the library. Over the next three and a half decades, he helped build the Program in Asian Languages and Literature, becoming its Chair in the 1990s and President of the Warring States Project.

Consisting of newsclippings, fliers, and other ephemera collected as the Free Speech Movement was at its height, the Cohen collection provides a valuable window on 1960s activism and the cross-fertilization between the various student movements. The materials cover a range of issues from free speech on campus to the California legislature, civil rights, the war in Vietnam, and the House Un-American Activities Committee. Of particular interest is a letter received by Cohen from a friend Doug Wachter in 1960, shortly after Wachter had been called before HUAC.

Participants in the rope pull, ca.1913

The Department of Special Collections and University Archives is a center for research into the history and impact of social change and the history of New England.

With substantial holdings documenting African American history and culture, organized labor, movements for peace and social justice, and the history of agriculture, SCUA houses approximately 35,000 rare books, nationally significant manuscript collections, historic maps, and the official records of the University of Massachusetts Amherst. SCUA supports the work of a wide range of researchers, from undergraduates to senior scholars, and journalists to family historians. It is a growing collection used by an international audience of students, academics, and other members of the general public.

Beyond the major areas of collecting interest, SCUA includes materials touching on topics as diverse as Revolutionary-era France and Belgium (1789-1848), Scottish literature, the history of protistology, the American study of Japan, East Germany and Cold War-era Poland, and the literature of American Socialism.

Learn more about:

• Rare book and periodical collections
• Digital collections
• Manuscript collections
• Map collections
• Photograph and image collections
• University Archives
• SCUA staff

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 ]

E

EAP Update (Employee Assistance Program Newsletter) (1980-1986)

RG-30/15/5

Early American Literature (1966-1983)

RG-25/E3/00

Early Campus Planning (1864-1933)

RG-6/15/1

Early Childhood Education, Center for

RG-13/4/10

see also Early Childhood Education, Center for (1967-1977) RG-13/3/19/2

East European Studies

see Soviet and East European Studies (Program and Committee) RG-25/S7.5

Echoes (1985-1987)

RG-25/E1/00

Eco Latino

see The Massachusetts Daily Collegian RG-45/00/C6

Economic Development

see Chancellor’s Working Group for Economic Development RG-4/9

Center for Economic Development RG-12/12

University Center for Economic Development (1977) RG-6/4/14/2

Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Education and Economic Development (1993- ) RG-9/1

Office of Economic Development RG-4/15

Economic Development, Working Group on RG-4/15/1

Economic Development, Center for (School of Management)

RG-12/12

see also University Center for Economic Development RG-6/4/14/2

Economic Development, Chancellors Working Group for

see Chancellors Working Group for Economic Development (Steering Committee) RG-4/9

see also Economic Development, Working Group on RG-4/15/1

Economic Development, Office of

see Office of Economic Development RG-4/15

Economic Development, Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Education and

see Vice Chancellor for Research, and Dean of Graduate Studies RG-9/1

Economic Development, Working Group on

RG-4/15/1

Economic Report, Massachusetts Business and

see Massachusetts Business and Economic Report (1974-1986) RG-12/3/B8

Economic Research, Center for, Business and

see Business and Economic Research, Center for RG-12/3

Economics Department

RG-25/E1

Economics Department — Economic Graduate Student Organization (EGSO)

RG-25/E1/3

Economics Graduate Student Organization (EGSO)

see Economics Department — Economics Graduate Student Organization (EGSO) RG-25/E1/3

Economics Progress Report on Research, Agricultural and Food

see Food and Resource Economics, Department of — Agricultural and Food Economics

Progress Report on Research (Department Series) RG-25/F45

Ecuador Project

see International Education, Center for RG-13/3/19/5

ECUM

see Ecumenical Council at the University of Massachusetts (ECUM) (1978) RG-30/11/3

Ecumenical Council at the University of Massachusetts (ECUM) (1978) RG-30/11/3

Editorial Services (University Relations and Development)

RG-39/7

Education, ad hoc Committee on General (Faculty Senate, 1981- )

RG-40/2/A3

Education, Cooperative

see Cooperative Education, Office for RG-11/31/1

Education for a Changing World (School of Education)

RG-13/3/19/7

Education Policy Research & Administration, Dept. of (School of Education) (1993- )

RG-13/5/1

Education Project

RG-13/4/10

see Math/Science/Technology Education/Project (MSTEP) (Instructional Leadership Division) RG-13/4/10

Education Resource Center, Community

see Community Education Resource Center (CERC) RG-13/4/3/2

Education, School of

see School of Education RG-13

see also School of Education Committee, Review Committee (1970-1971, 1975) RG-40/2/A3

Education, Students United for Public

see Students United for Public Education (SUPE) RG-45/40/S7.5

Educational Alternatives (Everywomans Center)

RG-7/2/2/1

Educational Liaison Project (1977)

RG-40/2/E3

Educational Management Studies, Center for

see Center for Educational Management Studies (CEMS) (1975-1977) RG-4/3/2/1

Educational Planning and Management Cluster (School of Education)

RG-13/3/17

Educational Policies Council

RG-40/2/A1.1

Educational Policy, Faculty and

see Faculty and Educational Policy Committee (Student Senate) RG-45/7/F3

Educational Policy, Research and Administration, Division of (EPRA) (School of Education)

RG-13/4/2

Educational Policy Studies Cluster (School of Education)

RG-13/3/19

Educational Policy Task Force (1974)

RG-40/2/E3.5

Educational Research, Center for (School of Education)

RG-13/3/17/1

Educational Research, Center for — Technical Reports (1969-1973)

RG-13/3/17/1

Educational Research, Student Center for

see Student Center for Educational Research and Advocacy (SCERA) RG-45/10

Educational Talent Search Program (1991- )

RG-30/4/2

Educational Television, UMass

see UMass Educational Television (UMET) RG-13/1/3

Edward Everett Literary Society (1870-1876)

RG-45/40/E3

EEMC

see Environmental Education and Management Center (EEMC) RG-25/E7.5

Effluent (1970-1976)

RG-45/80/C6

EGSO

see Economics Department — Economics Graduate Student Organization (EGSO) RG-25/E1/3

El Salvador, University of

see University of El Salvador (UES) RG-60/3

Elderhostle (Arts Extension Service)

RG-7/5

Election Committee (Faculty Senate, 1961-1970)

RG-40/2/A3

Electrical and Computer Engineering

RG-25/E2

Electrical and Computer Engineering Technical Reports (1974-1979)

RG-25/E2/00

Electrical Engineering Department

see Electrical and Computer Engineering, Department of RG-25/E2

Ellis Drive (Physical Plant) (1939)

RG-36/50/E4

Emcee, The (1993- ) (Mullins Center)

RG-36/101

Emergency Advisory Committee (Faculty Senate, 1969-1971)

RG-40/2/A3

Employee Assistance Program (EPA)

RG-30/15/5

Employee Assistance Program Newsletter

see EAP Update RG-30/15/5

Employment (Official Committee) (1910-1928)

RG-40/2/E4

Employment Opportunities (1981- )

RG-35/2

Endowments

see Healy Endowment/Public Service Fund RG-9/2/4

Energy Alternatives Program

see Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department — Energy Alternatives Program RG-25/M6/3

Energy Conservation Committee (1974)

RG-6/15/5

Energy Crisis

see Planning Office RG-6/15/4

Energy Education Center

RG-7/10

see also Office to Coordinate Energy Research and Education RG-10/5

Energy Research and Education, Office to Coordinate

see Office to Coordinate Energy Research and Education RG-10/5

see also Energy Education Center RG-7/10

Energy Research and Education, Office to Coordinate

see Office to Coordinate Energy Research and Education RG-10/5

Engineering

see Civil Engineering Department RG-25/C4

Engineering Alumni Association

see City, Regional, and Other Special Alumni Associations — Engineering Alumni Association RG-50/5

Engineering Center, Materials Research Science and

see Materials Research Science and Engineering Center (MRSEC) RG-25/M4.5

Engineering, Chemical

see Chemical Engineering RG-25/C2

Engineering, Civil

see Civil Engineering RG-25/C4

Engineering Computer Services User Community, A Newsletter for

RG-14/00

Engineering Education, Office of Extended

see Extended Engineering Education, Office of (College of Engineering) RG-14/5

Engineering, Electrical

see Electrical and Computer Engineering, Department of RG-25/E2

Engineering Faculty Women’s Club (1949-1964)

RG-40/7/3

Engineering Journal (College of Engineering) (1957-1970)

RG-14/00

Engineering News (1983-1993)

RG-50/5

Note: Sponsored by the Engineering Alumni Association and the School of Engineering

Engineering Program Newsletter, Minority

see Minority Engineering Program Newsletter (College of Engineering) RG-14/00

Engineering Program, Polymer Science and

see Polymer Science and Engineering Program

Engineering Research Institute

see Research Institute (College of Engineering) RG-14/4

Engineering Research Institute Technical Reports

see Research Institute Technical Reports (College of Engineering) RG-14/4

Engineering, School of

see College of Engineering RG-14

Engineering Wives (1965-1975)

see Engineering Faculty Women’s Club (Engineering Wives) (1949-1975) RG-40/7/3

English as a Second Language ( ?-1986)

RG-11/7

see also Counseling and Academic Development Center RG-11/8

English Department

RG-25/E3

English Department — Folklore

RG-25/E3

English Department — Journalism

RG-25/E3

English Department — Oxford, UMass Summer School at

RG-25/E3/3

English Department Weekly Bulletin (1975-1983)

RG-25/E3/00

English Literary Renaissance (1971- )

RG-25/E3/00

English Speaking Caribbean Society (2001- )

RG-45/40/E3

Enrollment, Dean for, Assistant Vice Chancellor

Vice Chancellor/Dean for Enrollment, Assistant (1994- ) RG-30/1/5

Enrollment, Degrees, Courses, Curriculum

RG-1/206

see also Enrollment Statistics RG-4/3

Enrollment Services, Assistant Vice Chancellor for

see Assistant Vice Chancellor/Dean for Enrollment Services (1994- ) RG-30/1/5

Entomology Department

RG-25/E4

Entomology Newsletter (1992-1995)

RG-25/E4/00

Entomology — Natural History Museum

RG-25/E4/3

Entrance Committee (1908-1936)

RG-40/2/E5

Envhort

see Environmental Horticultural Club (Envhort) (1997- ) RG-45/40/E5

Environmental Action

see Coalition for Environmental Quality (CEQ) RG-45/80/C6

see also Effluent (1970-1975) RG-45/80/C6

Environmental Behavior Research Center (1977-1981)

RG-6/4/14/4

Environmental Education and Management Center (EEMC)

RG-25/E7.5

see also Environmental Quality, Technical Guidance Center for RG-25/E7

Environmental Engineering Program

see Civil Engineering Department — Environmental Engineering Program RG-25/C4

Environmental Engineering Program Reports (1970-1984)

RG-25/C4/00

Environmental Health and Safety

RG-30/15/4

Environmental Health and Safety News (1977- )

RG-30/15/4

Environmental Horticultural Club (Envhort) (1997- )

RG-45/40/E5

Environmental Institute, The

see The Environmental Institute (TEI) (1970- ) RG-6/4/14

Environmental Policy Studies, Center for

see The Environmental Institute (TEI) RG-6/4/14

Environmental Public Health Center, Northeast Regional

see Northeast Regional Environmental Public Health Center RG-17/1/1

Environmental Quality, Technical Guidance Center for

RG-25/E7

see also Environmental Education and Management Center (EEMC) RG-25/E7.5

Environmental Quality, Technical Guidance Center for — TGC Bulletin

see TGC Bulletin (1969-1978) RG-25/E7/00

Environmental Resource Coordinating Committee (1993- )

RG-40/2/E7

Environmental Sciences, Department of

RG-25/E8

EPA

see Employee Assistance Program (EPA) RG-30/15/5

EPRA

Educational Policy, Research and Administration, Division of (EPRA) RG-13/4/2

Equal Education, Center for (School of Education)

RG-13/3/23/2.5

see also Horace Mann Bond Center for Equal Education RG-13/4/10

Equal Education in Massachusetts: A Chronicle (1979-1984)

see Horace Mann Bond Center for Equal Education RG-13/4/10

Equal Opportunity and Diversity Office

see Affirmative Action Office RG-4/7

Equestrian Club

see Equestrian Drill Team (1989- ) RG-45/40/E6

Equestrian Drill Team (Equestrian Club) (1989- )

RG-45/40/E6

Equestrian, Mens

see Sports-Mens Equestrian (1989- ) RG-18/2

Equestrian, Womens

see Sports-Womens Equestrian (1996) RG-18/2

Equine Center Council

see Veterinary and Animal Science — Equine Center Council RG-25/V2/3

Equipment Match (Research and Graduate Studies)

RG-9/4/6

Equity and Excellence (1986-1992)

RG-13/00

Ergonomic Newsletter (1995- )

RG-30/15/4

Escort Service (1992- )

RG-45/40/E7

see also Allied Students Against Prejudice (ASAP) (1992- ) RG-45/40/A4

Et Al (Library Newsletter) (1999- )

RG-8/00/E8

Eta Kappa Nu (Honor Society)

RG-45/60/E4

Eta Sigma Delta (Honor Society)

RG-45/60/E4.5

Eta Sigma Phi (Honor Society)

RG-45/60/E4.55

Ethnic Studies, sub Committee on

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

European Area Studies Program

see Western European Area Studies (Program and Committee) RG-25/W3

European Club (1991-1994)

RG-45/40/E8

see also Hellenic Student Association (1982-1991) RG-45/40/H4

Evaluation Research, Laboratory of

see Psychometric and Evaluation Research, Laboratory of RG-13/3/23/3.1

Events Calendar

see Weekly Bulletinsand University Bulletins RG-5/00/3

Events Office (Campus Center) (1996- )

RG-37/4

Events Photographs

see Activities and Events, Miscellaneous (Photographs) RG-145/3

Everett Literary Society, Edward

see Edward Everett Literary Society RG-45/40/E3

Everywoman’s Center

RG-7/2

see also Women’s Studies Program RG-25/W5

Everywoman’s Center Administration and Finance

RG-7/2/1

Everywoman’s Center Newsletter (1972-1978)

RG-7/2/00/N3

see also Chomo-Uri (1974-1979) RG-7/2/00/C3

Everywoman’s Center Programs and Services

RG-7/2/2

Everywoman’s Center Publications

RG-7/2/00

see also Chomo-Uri (Everywomans Center) (1974-1979) RG-7/2/00/C3

Everywoman’s Center Newsletter (1972-1978) RG-7/2/00/N3

Everywomans Center, Resource and Referral

RG-7/2/2/3

Environmental Horticultural Club (Envhort) (1997- )

RG-45/40/E5

Environmental Institute, The

see The Environmental Institute (TEI) RG-6/4/14

Exchange Programs

RG-30/8

Exchange Teachers

see Salary Scale for Exchange Teachers, Four-College, Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1964) RG-40/2/A3

Excitement (1993)

RG-18/2

Executive Bulletin

see Weekly; University; and Executive Bulletins RG-5/00/3

Executive Committee, Chancellors

see Chancellors Executive Committee RG-4/13

Executive Structure, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1967-1968)

RG-40/2/A3

Executive Student Senate — Student Government Association (SGA)

RG-45/1/1

Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost (Individual by Date) (1953- )

RG-6/1

Exercise Science Department

RG-25/E9

Exhibits (Art Gallery)

RG-11/15

Exhibits (Library)

RG-8/3/13

Exit, The (1968)

RG-45/00/E4

Expanding Horizons

see Arts Extension Service RG-7/5

Experiential Education, Center for

see University Year for Action (UYA) RG-6/4/4

Experiment Station, Cranberry

see Cranberry Experiment Station RG-15/15

Experiment Station (Hatch Station, 1888- )

RG-15/2.2

Experiment Station (Hatch Station, 1888- ) — Annual Report (1888-1960)

RG-15/2.2

Experiment Station (Hatch Station, 1888- ) — Bulletin (1888- )

RG-15/2.2

* View online

Experiment Station (Hatch Station, 1888- ) — Circular (1907-1927 )

RG-15/2.2

Experiment Station (Hatch Station, 1888- ) — Contributions (1924-1950)

RG-15/2.2

Experiment Station (Hatch Station, 1888- ) — Control Series Bulletin (1914-1973)

RG-15/2.2

Experiment Station (Hatch Station, 1888- ) — Findings: A Progress Report (1974-1975)

RG-15/2.2

Experiment Station (Hatch Station, 1888- ) — Meteorological Series Bulletin (1889-1966)

RG-15/2.2

Experiment Station (Hatch Station, 1888- ) — Monograph Series (1967)

RG-15/2.2

Experiment Station (Hatch Station, 1888- ) — Progress Report (1962-1966)

RG-15/2.2

Experiment Station (Hatch Station, 1888- ) — Research in Review (1952, 1956)

RG-15/2.2

Experiment Station (Hatch Station, 1888- ) — Special Bulletins (1889-1907, 1919)

RG-15/2.2

Experiment Station (Hatch Station, 1888- ) — Technical Bulletin (1903-1928)

RG-15/2.2

Experiment Station (State Station, 1882-1995)

RG-15/2.1

Experiment Station (State Station, 1882-1995) — Annual Report (1883-1891)

RG-15/2.1

Experiment Station (State Station, 1882-1895) — Board of Control (1888, 1893, 1894)

RG-15/2.1

Experiment Station (State Station, 1882-1995) — Bulletin (1888-1895)

RG-15/2.1

Experiment Stations

RG-15/2 (see UMass Library Catalog for holdings)

see also Experiment Station — Hatch Station (1888- ) RG-15/2.2

Experiment Station — State Station (1882-1895) RG-15/2.1

Extended Engineering Education, Office of (College of Engineering)

RG-14/5

Extension Council (Faculty Senate, 1977-1981)

RG-40/2/A3

Extension Service, Agricultural (microfilm)

see UMass Library Catalog for holdings

Extension Service, Cooperative

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Agronomy Digest (1982-1993)

RG-15/00

Extension Service, Cooperative — Announcement (1916-1919)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Annual Report (1909-1946,1951)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Beef and Sheep Highlights (1947-1975)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Boys and Girls Series (1916-1918)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Circular (1916- )

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Extension Bulletin (1914-1920)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Extension Service News (1918-1925)

RG-15/8

see also Extension Service, Cooperative — Massachusetts Extension Service News (1918-1923) RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Spot-Light for Extension Workers (1927-1930) RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — News (1986-1989) RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Facts for Farmers (1910-1916)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Family Outlook (1950-1952)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Farm and Home Days/Week (1910-1947)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Farm Economic Facts (1928-1959)

RG-15/8

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

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Featheredfax (1930-1970)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Floralert (1989- )

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Floral Notes (1989- )

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Food Management Leaflet (1957-1968)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Fruit and Vegetable Marketing (1948-1954)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Fruit Notes (1936- )

RG-15/8

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Extension Service, Cooperative — Garden Clippings (1982- )

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Gleam (1934-1951)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Herb, Spice, and Medicinal Plant Digest (1983- )

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Home Economics Leader (1934-1935)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Hort Notes (1990- )

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Junior Extension Service (1919-1937)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Land Use Notes (1979)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Leaflet (1978- )

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Library Leaflet (1913-1930)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Massachusetts Agricultural Review (1926-1931)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Massachusetts. Bulletin for Farm Women (1915-1916)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Massachusetts Dairy Digest (1936-1983)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Mass. Extension Service News (1918-1923)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Newsletter (1913-1920, 1971, 1974, 1976)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Pest Control Guide for Commercial Growers in Mass. & Connecticut (1936, 1971-1979)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Pointers for Pork Profits (1949-1974)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Program Hints (1934-1946)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Publications, New Series (1967- )

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Publications, Original Series (1930- )

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Publications, SP Series (1977- )

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Recipe Service (1927)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Resources and Environment Management (1983-1993)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Sheep Shearing

see Extension Service, Cooperative — Beef and Sheep Highlights (1947-1975) RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Soil Auger (1940-1956)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — SP Series (1977-1986)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Special Circular (1929-)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Special [News] Letter (1915-1918)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Spot-Light (1927-1930, 1948-1955)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Transmitter (1953-1955)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Valley Grower (1956)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Vegetable News and Notes (1964-1969)

RG-15/8

Extension Service, Cooperative — Veterinary Abstracts (1978)

RG-15/8