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

H

Hadley Farm (Physical Plant)

RG-36/104/H5

see also UMass Foundation–Land Acquisition RG-50/7

Haigis Mall (Physical Plant)

RG-36/104/H6

Haitian Student Association (HASA) (1986- )

RG-45/40/H1

Hampden County Cooperative Extension (1972-1973)

RG-15/8/.83

Hampshire College

see New College Committee and Hampshire College RG-60/6

Hampshire County Cooperative Extension (1922-1983)

RG-15/8/.85

Hampshire Inter-Library Center (HILC) and 4 or 5 College Cooperation (Library) (1951- )

RG-8/7

Handbooks (Student Affairs) (1890- )

RG-30/00/2

see also Dean of Women–Handbook for Women RG-30/3

Handicapped, Committee on Facilities for

RG-30/16

see also CASIAC, Handicapped Counselor RG-11/15

Handicapped Student Affairs, Office of (1973- )

RG-30/29

Handicapped Student Affairs Newsletter (1980-1987)

RG-30/29

Handicapped Student Collective (1979-1981)

RG-45/40/H3

Handicapped Students, Committee to Study Accommodations for (Faculty Senate, 1969-1970)

RG-40/2/A3

Hands Club (Sign Language) (1980′s-1996)

RG-45/40/H3.5

Hang Gliding Club (1989- )

RG-45/40/H2

HASA

see Haitian Student Association (HASA) RG-45/40/H1

Health Club, Hilltop

see Hilltop Health Club (1983) RG-45/40/H5

Health Council (Faculty Senate, 1965- )

RG-40/2/A3

Health Education, Division of

RG-30/15/2

Health Plan, Valley

see Valley Health Plan RG-30/15/13

Health Program (Official University Committee) (1970-1972)

RG-40/2/H4

Health Sciences, School of

see School of Health Sciences RG-17

Health Services

RG-30/15

Health Watch (1977-1989, 1992-1995)

RG-30/15/2

Healy Endowment/Public Service Fund (Research and Graduate Studies)

RG-9/2/4

Hellenic Student Association (1982- )

RG-45/40/H4

see also European Club RG-45/40/E8

Herb, Spice and Medicinal Plant Digest

see Extension Service, Cooperative–Herb, Spice and Medicinal Plant Digest (1983-1995) RG-15/8

Herter Art Gallery

see Art Gallery RG-11/15

High Points (Honors Program) (1986-1990)

RG-6/4/11

High School Guest Day, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1956-1960)

RG-40/2/A3

Higher Education, Center for (School of Education)

RG-13/3/19/4

Higher Education Coordination Council (1991-1996)

RG-1/5

Higher Education Information Reporting, Statewide, Committee for

see Statewide Higher Education Information Reporting, Committee for (SHEIR) RG-60/11

Higher Education, Massachusetts Board of

see Massachusetts Board of Higher Education RG-1/3

see also Board of Regents (1980-1991) RG-1/4

Higher Education Coordination Council (1991-96)/Board of Higher Education (1996- ) RG-1/5

Higher Education, New England Board of

see New England Board of Higher Education (NEBHE) RG-60/2

Higher Education Reorganization, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1992)

RG-40/2/A3

HILC

see Hampshire Inter-Library Center (HILC) RG-8/7

Hillel (Religious Group) (1955- )

RG-45/70/H5

Hilltop Health Club (1986)

RG-45/40/H5

Hindu Students Organization (HSO) (Religious Group) (1995- )

RG-45/70/H5.5

Hispanic Cultural Center (1989)

RG-45/40/H6

Hispanic Literature and Linguistics

RG-25/H4

Historical Collection, University

see University Historical Collection RG-1/200-299

Histories, Published, and Historian’s Files

see Published Histories and Historian’s Files RG-1/201

see also Duplicate Collection, Histories of Campus RG-99/6

History Committee, University (1986-1987)

RG-40/2/H5

see also Campus Awareness Committee (1986- ) RG-40/2/C5

History Department

RG-25/H5

History Institute

RG-25/H5.5

History Newsletter (1977- )

RG-25/H5/00

History of the University

RG-1/202

History of the University, By periods (1850- )

RG-1/202/2

History of the University, General (1851-1960′s)

RG-1/202/1

History, Oral

see Oral History RG-1/207

History Project, University

see University History Project (125th Anniversary, 1987-1988) RG-1/208

HMO (Health Maintenance Organization)

RG-30/15

see Health Services RG-30/15

Hobbit, The (Student Publication) (1967)

RG-45/00/H6

Hockey, Men’s

see Sports-Men’s Hockey (1910- ) RG-18/2

Hokkaido University Committee

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

Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan

see Trustee William Wheeler RG-2/3

President William Smith Clark RG-3/1

Professor Horace E. Stockbridge RG-3/1

President Jean Paul Mather RG-3/1

President John Lederle RG-3/1

David Penhallow (Class of 1873) RG-50/6

see also International Agricultural Studies, Center for RG-15/4

Holdsworth Highlights–Newsletter (1985-1986)

RG-25/F6/00

Holdsworth Natural Resources Center (College of Food and Natural Resources)

RG-15/3

see also College of Agriculture, Holdsworth Natural Resource Center microfilm in main library

microfilms collection, containing serials.

Holdsworth Natural Resources Center Publication

see Community Resource Development RG-15/3

Holdsworth Natural Resources Center–Planning and Resource Development Series (1964-1970)

RG-15/3

Home Economics Division (College of Food and Natural Resources)

RG-15/12

Home Economics Education Department

RG-25/H6

see also Home Economics Division (College of Food and Natural Resources) RG-15/12

Home Economics Leader

see Extension Service, Cooperative–Home Economics Leader (1934-1935) RG-15/8

Home Economics Newsletter

see Creative Living Newsletter (1987- ) RG-15/12

Home Economics Slide Shows

RG-187/3

Honor System

RG-45/11

Honorary Degrees (1972- )

RG-1/7/2

Honorary Degrees (Official University Committee) (1975-1976, 1979)

RG-40/2/H7

Honorary Degrees, Advising Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1980)

RG-40/2/A3

Honorary Degrees Committee (Faculty Senate, 1956-1965)

RG-40/2/A3

Honorary Societies (Student)

RG-45/60

Honors Committee (Faculty Senate, 1956-1969)

RG-40/2/A3

Honors Day

see Honors Office RG-6/4/11

Honors Program (1956-1999)

RG-6/4/11

see

Commonwealth College (1999- )/Honors Program (1956-1999) RG-6/4/11

Honors Theses, Senior

see Senior Honors Theses RG-46/3

Horace Mann Bond Center for Equal Education

RG-13/4/10

see also Equal Education RG-13/3/23/2.5

Hort Notes

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

Horticultural Research Center (College of Food and Natural Resources)

RG-15/17

Horticulture Division of MAC

RG-15/11

Hosmer Memorial Garden (2000)

RG-36/104/H6.5

Hotel Operations (Campus Center)

RG-37/3

Hotel, Restaurant and Travel Administration publication

see HRTA Alumni Key RG-25/H8/00

Hotel, Restaurant and Travel Administration Department

RG-25/H8

House Mouse

RG-30/25

Housing Administration

RG-35/12

see also Housing Office RG-30/21

Dormitories RG-32

Student Center for Educational Research–In Pursuit of Shelter (1975) RG-45/10

Housing Assignment Office

see Housing Office (Housing Assignment Office) RG-30/21

see also Greek Affairs RG-30/2/3

Housing Administration (Administrative Services) RG-35/12

Fraternities and Sororities RG-45/90

Housing Assignments (Housing Services)

RG-32/13

see also Housing Office (Housing Assignment Office) RG-30/21

Housing, Family

see Family Housing (Housing Services) RG-32/10

Housing Office (Housing Assignment Office)

RG-30/21

see also Greek Affairs RG-30/2/3

Housing Assignments (Housing Services) RG-32/13

Housing Administration (Administrative Services) RG-35/12

Fraternities and Sororities RG-45/90

Housing Resource Center, Commuter Service and

see Off Campus Housing Office (OCHO) RG-45/18

Housing Services

RG-32

Housing Services (Microfilm)

RG-190/18

Housing Services Cable Network (HSCN) (1991- )

RG-32/15

Housing Service, Maintenance and Operations

RG-32/11

Housing Services, Budget and Finance

RG-32/6

Housing Services Newsletter

see Perspectives (Housing Services) (1984-1985) RG-32/00

Housing Services, Personnel

RG-32/9

Housing Services Publications

RG-32/00

Housing Services–Racial Understanding, Center for

RG-32

Housing Service Review Committee (1993)

RG-40/2/H7.5

Housing Sub-Committee, Northeast Quadrangle President’s Council

see Northeast Quadrangle President’s Council, Housing Sub-Committee (1968) RG-40/3/N6

Houyhnhnm

RG-45/00/H7

HRTA

see Hotel, Restaurant and Travel Administration Department RG-25/H8

HRTA Alumni Association Newsletter(1974-1976)

RG25/H8

HRTA Alumni Key (1974-1976, 1983-1986)

RG-25/H8/00

HRTA News (1974-1986)

RG-25/H8/00

HRTA Newsletter (Alumni Publication) (1974-1976)

RG-25/H8/00

HS/ABS

see Division of Human Services and Applied Behavioral Sciences (HS/ABS) RG-13/4/1

HSA-News

see Handicapped Student Affairs–Newsletter (1980-1987) RG-30/29

HSCN

see Housing Services Cable Network (HSCN) (1991- ) RG-32/15

Human Development Department

RG-25/H9

Human Development Laboratory School (School of Education)

RG-13/4/1/5

Human Development Laboratory School–Newsletter (1986-1987)

RG-13/4/1/5

Human Needs, Committee on Nutrition and

see Nutrition and Human Needs, Committee on RG-45/80/N8

Human Potential, Center for (School of Education)

RGs: 13/3/15/3, 13/3/17/1, 13/3/26/6

Human Potential Division (School of Education)

see Human Services and Applied Behavioral Sciences RG-13/4/1

see also Human Potential, Center for RGs-13/3/15/3, 13/3/17/1, 13/3/26/6

Human Relations (School of Education)

RG-13/3/15/1

Human Relations, Commission on Civility in

see Civility in Human Relations, Chancellors Commission on (1980- ) RG-40/2/C3

Human Relations, Office of

RG-4/6

Human Relations, Office of Community Development and

see Community Development and Human Relations, Office of RG-30/22

Human Resources News (Human Resources Office) (1983-1985)

RG-35/2

Human Resources Office

see Personnel/Payroll (Human Resources Office) RG-35/2

Human Resources, Office of

RG-3/15

Human Rights and a Responsible University, Committee for (1987- )

RG-40/3/H7

Human Rights in the Soviet Area, Committee for (1974)

RG-40/3/H8

Human Service and Applied Behavioral Sciences (HS/ABS), Division of (School of Education)

RG-13/4/1

Human Subjects Review (Official University Committee ) (1982)

RG-40/2/H8

Human Subjects Review, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1971-1972, 1982)

RG-40/2/A3

see also Graduate Council (Faculty Senate, 1960- ) RG-40/2/A3

Human Subjects Review (Official University Committee) (1982) RG-40/2/H8

Human Subjects Review Committee

see University Human Subjects Review Committee RG-9/1/2/1

Humanistic Applications of Social and Behavioral Sciences Cluster

RG-13/3/15

Humanistic Education, Center for (School of Education)

RG-13/3/15/2

Humanities and Fine Arts, College of

see Humanities and Fine Arts Faculty RG-11/10

Humanities and Fine Arts, Dean

RG-11/11

Humanities and Fine Arts Faculty

RG-11/10

Humanities and Public Policy, Massachusetts Foundation for

see Massachusetts Foundation for Humanities and Public Policy RG-6/10

Humanities Institute

see Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities RG-6/19

Hunger Task Force, UMass (1982-1989)

RG-45/40/H8

see also MASS AID RG-45/40/M4

Massachusetts State Senator for the Berkshire District, 1950-1958, and representative for Massachusetts’s First District in the United States Congress for 17 terms, 1959-1991, where he made significant contributions in the areas of health and human services, the environment, education, energy, transportation, and small business.

Spanning four decades and eight presidents, the papers offer an extraordinary perspective on the major social, economic, and cultural changes experienced by the American people. Includes correspondence, speeches, press releases, bill files, his voting record, committee files, scrapbooks, travel files, audio-visual materials and over 5,000 photographs and slides.

Henry Messinger, 1686,
The Granary, Boston

Michael Cornish first became interested in gravemarkers while writing a senior thesis at the Massachusetts College of Art, and since that time, he has prepared numerous exhibitions of his photographic work and conducted important research on colonial markers. Widely known for his work on the carver Joseph Barbur of West Medway, Mass., and a group of “tendril carvers” in southeastern Massachusetts, Cornish speaks frequently to historical societies around Massachusetts, delivering slide shows tailored to the particular area. An inventory photographer for the City of Boston’s Historic Burying Ground Initiative, he has also consulted for several towns regarding the preservation and rehabilitation of their burying grounds. As a member of the AGS Board of Directors, Cornish has worked in various capacities and played an active role in organizing and participating in the annual conventions, programs, exhibits, and tours.

The Cornish Collection includes many thousands of photographs and direct rubbings of early New England gravestones, primarily in Massachusetts and Connecticut, focusing on their beauty and artistic merit. Originally inspired by the work of Harriette Merrifield Forbes, and encouraged by Dan and Jessie Farber, Cornish photographed in a variety of formats, including Kodachrome transparencies, black-and-white negatives, and black-and-white prints. The collection also includes research notes relating to his work on Barbur and other stonecarvers.

With a law degree from Yale in hand in 1968, Peter d’Errico began work as a staff attorney with Dinebeiina Nahiilna Be Agaditahe Navajo Legal Services in Shiprock, Arizona, representing American Indian interests in the US courts. Stemming from his frustrations with a stilted legal system, however, he evolved into an “anti-lawyer,” and in 1970 returned to academia. Joining the faculty at UMass, d’Errico focused his research and writing on the legal issues affecting indigenous peoples and he regularly taught courses on Indian law and the role of the law in imposing state systems on non-state societies. His impact was instrumental in establishing the Department of Legal Studies. Both before and after his retirment in 2002, d’Errico also remained active as a practitioner in Indian law.

The d’Errico collection contains a significant record of d’Errico’s high profile legal work in Indian law, including his work with Western Shoshone land rights and on the case Randall Trapp, et al. v. Commissioner DuBois, et al. In Trapp, a long-running, but ultimately successful First Amendement case, he and Robert Doyle represented prisoners in the Massachusetts Department of Corrections seeking to establish a sweat lodge.

Bold Stroke for a Wife

Since its founding, Double Edge Theatre has embraced a two-fold mission: to develop and promote the highest quality of original theatre performance, and to create a permanent center of performance, practice, training research, and cultural exchange.

The collection documents the Theatre’s focus on research, international collaboration, and the elevation of artistic performance above and beyond stage work into the realm of cultural exchange.

Lucille “Sidney” Eslinger was born in Albany, Missouri, on November 9, 1922, the daughter of Delano R. and Alice M. Willoughby Eslinger. After graduating from high school in 1941, Eslinger turned down an opportunity to attend college to work at Caterpillar Tractor Company in Peoria, lll., partly for the opportunity to play for the Caterpillar Dieselettes, the fast-pitch softball team. Through a co-worker, Eslinger developed an interest in history, becoming an active proponent of historic preservation in central Illinois, including graveyards. After retiring from Caterpillar, she and a friend operated a dog grooming business and she was active in the Humane Society. Sidney died in Peoria on August 14, 2011.

The Eslinger Collection contains materials relating to Sidney Eslinger’s interests in gravestone studies, including four books; a research notebook about Springdale Cemetery in Peoria; a photo album of Old Peoria State Hospital; correspondence and miscellaneous materials about stone quarries and symbolism; and a photo scrapbook, “Coin Harvey: A Legend in His Time.” States represented include Illinois and Indiana.

1929 cookbook

Assembled by Lynnette E. Foucher, this collection consists chiefly of cookbooks produced by food companies between the 1920s-1970s. These cookbooks reflect the changing role of women in the home as well as new food trends and innovative technology. Taken together, the collection offers a glimpse into the way meal preparation changed in the U.S. during the second half of the twentieth century and how this change transformed the way we eat today.

Charles A. Goessmann, ca.1890

German-born agricultural chemist, professor of Chemistry at the University of Massachusetts Amherst when it was known as Massachusetts Agricultural College, and President of the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists and the American Chemical Society who made several important contributions in nineteenth century chemistry and held at least four patents.

The Goessman collection includes correspondence (mostly professional), some with presidents of Massachusetts Agricultural College, William Smith Clark (1826-1886) and Henry Hill Goodell (1839-1905). Also contains handwritten drafts of addresses and articles, his dissertation, printed versions of published writings, handwritten lecture notes, class records, proposed college curricula, notes taken by students, handwritten research notes, newsclippings and offprints utilized in research, and biographical materials.

Correspondence (1825-1888) and journals (1830-1845) of Erasmus Darwin Hudson (1805-1880), anti-slavery organizer and orthopedic surgeon, relating chiefly to his activities for the Connecticut and American Anti-Slavery societies; his antislavery campaign map of New York state and surrounding areas (1841), with handwritten notes; account books (1831-1838) of Daniel C. Hudson and Erasmus Darwin Hudson; family records and writings of Erasmus Darwin Hudson, Jr. (1843-1887), thoracic physician, and other family members; notes on the branches of medicine and handwritten drafts of lectures; genealogies of the Hudson, Shaw, Clarke, Fowler, and Cooke families, and printed material, memorabilia, clipping and photographs. Includes correspondence from major antislavery figures, including Abby Kelley, Wendell Phillips, Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, Isaac Hopper, and Samuel May.

Bailie Technical School boys with masks

Following the Japanese invasion of China in 1937, the New Zealand expatriate Rewi Alley threw his considerable talents behind the war effort. Building upon knowledge acquired over a decade of living in China, Alley helped organize the Chinese Industrial Cooperative Movement (CIC). The CIC coordinated the creation of industrial cooperatives throughout unoccupied China to keep industrial production flowing, and it sponsored a series of industrial schools named after Alley’s friend Joseph Bailie to provide training and support.

The Indusco Bailie School Collection includes documents and photographs relating to the establishment and operation of the Bailie Schools in China during and immediately after the Second World War. Probably associated with the Indusco offices in New York City, these documents include a model constitution for industrial cooperatives, typewritten reports on Bailie Schools, and published articles describing the schools’ efforts. The reports extend through 1949, and include three mimeographed newsletters from the Shantan Bailie School for the months immediately following the school’s liberation by Communist forces. Also included are printed works by Alley and eighteen photographs taken between 1942 and 1944 of students and scenes at Bailie Schools.