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.

Sadie Campbell and sons Harold and Robert Leslie

A housewife, mother and active community member, Sadie Campbell was born in 1881 and lived at 1 Depot Street in Cheshire, Massachusetts for most of her life until she died in 1971. Sadie was closely tied to the Cheshire community where she had a large circle of friends and acquaintances, and was active in a a number of organizations, such as: the Cheshire Ladies Reading Club, the Merry Wives of Cheshire Shakespeare Club, and the Cheshire Cash Tearoom.

The collection documents three generations of a western Massachusetts family. The variety and nature of the materials in this collection offer a good view into the local and social history of western Massachusetts through the lives of Sadie Campbell and her family.

Group comprised of students from the University of Massachusetts and community members who sought to develop and promote cultural, literary, charitable, educational and public affairs television programming. Records include by-laws, articles of organization, organizational histories, annual reports, meeting minutes, correspondence, program schedules, subject files, brochures, handbills, news clippings, and materials relating to a proposed merger with University of Massachusetts Cable Vision. In 1989, CCATV was renamed Amherst Community Television (ACT).

Relief program established for unemployed men by President Franklin D. Roosevelt whose main work in Massachusetts through the 1930s and early 1940s was tree planting, fire fighting, insect control, and tree and plant disease control. Contains photographs arranged alphabetically by forest name that depict road building, tree planting, and other developments in the state forests. Includes some images of workers.

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.

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.

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.

With a $50,000 grant from the philanthropist John Clarke, Gardiner Green Hubbard founded the Clarke Institution for Deaf Mutes in 1867, a school predicated on the importance of acquiring oral skills for children with hearing loss. Opened in Northampton, Mass., under the direction of Harriet B. Rogers, Clarke differed philosophically from schools such as the American School for the Deaf, where sign language was used for instruction, by stressing speech-reading and speech as the primary methods of communication. With notable supporters such as Alexander Graham Bell, Clarence W. Barron, and Calvin Coolidge and his wife Grace (a former teacher), the school became a pioneer in training teachers in auditory and oral methods and in recognizing the importance of early intervention and mainstreaming children into neighborhood schools. Working in partnership with Smith College, Clarke began offering a master’s degree in Education of the Deaf in 1962. Known as the Clarke Schools for Hearing and Speech since 2010, the school has opened additional campuses in Boston (1995), Jacksonville (1996), New York (1999), and Philadelphia (2001).

The records of the Clarke School offer rich documentation of the history of oral deaf education in the United States and insight into the experience of deafness in America. The collection includes extensive correspondence of school administrators and teachers, organizational materials, records of the school’s programs, and an essentially complete run of the school’s annual reports and other publications. An extensive set of genealogical and genetic records generated by the research staff at the school is restricted for 75 years from the date of creation.

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 ]

A

A & F Notes (1996- ) (Administrative Services)

RG-35/00

AAC

see Academic Advisors Council (AAC) (1986-1993) RG-40/3/A.5

AASA

see Asian American Students Association (AASA) (1975- ) RG-45/40/A8

AAUP

see American Association of University Professors (AAUP) RG-40/5/A2

AAUP Newsletter

see American Association of University Professors Newsletter (UMass Chapter) (1970-1980) RG-40/5/A2

Abilities Unlimited (1986-1990)

RG-45/40/A2

ABLE, Project

see Project ABLE RG-12/2

ABSA

see Applied Behavioral Science Alliance (ABSA) (1973-1974) RG-40/3/A6

Academic Activities Board

RG-30/23/2

Academic Advisors Council

RG-40/3/A.5

Academic Advisory Council (College of Arts and Science)

RG-11/2.1

Academic Affairs

RG-6

Academic Affairs, Assistant Vice President for

RG-3/6/1

Academic Affairs, Associate Vice Chancellor for

see Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Associate (1988) RG-6/3

Academic Affairs Committee (Student Senate) (1972- )

RG-45/7/A2

Academic Affairs, Notes From

see Notes From Academic Affairs (1981-1982) RG-6/00/N6

Academic Affairs Publications

RG-6/00

Academic Affairs, Assistant Vice President for

see Vice President for Academic Affairs, Assistant RG-3/6/1

Academic Affairs, Vice Chancellor for

see Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost RG-6/1

Academic Affairs, Vice President for

see Vice President for Academic Affairs RG-3/6

Academic Budget, Director of

RG-6/11

Academic Calendar (Four & Five College Cooperation) (1958- )

RG-60/5/00

Academic Computing

seeComputing, Provost’s Task Force on Academic (1984- ) RG-40/2/C6.7

Academic Deans Meeting

see Dean’s Council; Provost’s Administrative Council; Academic Deans Meeting (1955-1977) RG-6/2

Academic Departments, Programs, Institutes, Centers

RG-25

Academic Development Center, Counseling and

see Counseling and Academic Development Center (CADC) RG-11/8

Academic Freedom, Faculty Group for (1969-1970)

RG-40/3/A1

Academic Honesty, Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1969, 1977)

RG-40/2/A3

Academic Instructional Media Services (AIMS)

RG-6/22

see also Audio-Visual Department (1948-1990′s) RG-8/1/5.

Academic Matters Committee/Council (Faculty Senate, 1965- )

RG-40/2/A2

see also Predecessor Committees: Curriculum, Course of Study

Academic Matters Council

see Academic Matters Committee (Faculty Senate, 1957- ) RG-40/2/A2

Academic Personnel Policies Committee, ad hoc Multi-Campus (1974-1975)

see Inter-Campus Committees–Personnel Policies Committee, ad hoc Multi Campus Academic (1974-1975) RG-3/100

Academic Personnel Policies Committee (Faculty Senate, 1967- )

RG-40/2/A3

see also Personnel Policy Committee (Faculty Senate, 1967- ) RG-40/2/A3

Academic Planning and Assessment, Office of (OAPA)

see Office of Academic Planning and Assessment (OAPA) RG-4/3/6

Academic Priorities, ad hoc Committee (Faculty Senate, 1978- )

RG-40/2/A3

Academic Programs, Residential

see Residential Academic Programs RG-32/14

Academic Review Committee, ad hoc (Faculty Senate, 1977)

RG-40/2/A3

Academic Support Center, Undergraduate Advising and

see Undergraduate Advising and Academic Support Center (UAASC) (1997- ) RG-6/7

Academic Support Services, Dean

RG-30/4

ACCESS (1989)

RG-45/40/A2.5

ACCENTS (1997- ) (Massachusetts Agricultural Experiment Station)

RG-15/2.2

Accounting Association

see Accounting Department–Accounting Association RG-25/A2

Accounting, Cashiering

RG-35/5

Accounting Department

RG-25/A2

Acid Rain Monitoring Project Newsletter

see ARM Newsletter (1985-1993) RG-25/W2/00

ACLAN

see Comparative Literature–American Comparative Literature Association Newsletter (ACLAN) (1968-1971) RG-25/C8/00

Acquisitions (Library) (1870- )

RG-8/4/1

Action Committee, ad hoc Faculty/Librarian (1980)

RG-40/3/A1.5

Action, University Year for

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

Activities and Events, Miscellaneous (Photographs)

RG-145

see also Panoramic Photos RG-170

Activities, Departmental (Photographs)

see Departmental Activities (Photographs) RG-160

Activities Problems, Student Workshop on

see Student Workshop on Activities Problems (SWAP) RG-45/40/S8.8

Activities Without Formal Organization or Name, Student

see Student Activities Without Formal Organization or Name RG-45/100

Acts (Printed materials, oversize)

RG-184/1

Actuarial Program

see Mathematics and Statistics Dept.–Actuarial Program RG-25/M5/3

ADAEP

see Alcohol and Drug Abuse Education Program (ADAEP) (Division of Human Services and Applied Behavioral Sciences) RG-13/4/1

Addresses (Commencement) (1871- )

RG-1/7/3

Adelphia (Honorary Society)

RG-45/60/A3

Administration and Finance, Vice Chancellor for

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

Administration and Leadership (School of Education–Design for Effective Learning Cluster)

RG-13/3/23/7

see also Leadership and Administration, Center for (Educational Planning and Management Cluster) RG-13/3/17/3

Administration, Dean of

see Vice Chancellor for Administrative Services RG-35/1

Administrative Instruction (Administrative Services)

RG-35/00

Administrative Notices

RG-35/00

Administrative Policy, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1957-1958)

RG-40/2/A3

Administrative Reorganization of Special Programs, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate, 1981)

RG-40/2/A3

Administrative Services

RG-35

Administrative Services, Publications

RG-35/00

Administrative Services, Vice Chancellor for

see Vice Chancellor for Administrative Services RG-35/1

Admissions

RG-30/5

see also Graduate Admissions RG-9/5/2

Admissions and Records, Board of (Faculty Senate, 1960- )

RG-40/2/A3

Admissions Task Force, Undergraduate

see Undergraduate Admissions Task Force (1999- ) RG-40/2/U2

Advanced Study in the Humanities, Institute for

see Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities (IASH) (1981- ) RG-6/19

Advancement, University

see University Relations and Development RG-39

Advising and Academic Support Center, Undergraduate

see Undergraduate Advising and Academic Support Center (UAASC) (1997- ) RG-6/7

Advising Center, College of Arts and Sciences, Information and

see College of Arts and Sciences Information and Advising Center (CASIAC) RG-11/5

Advisory Council of Women (View online)

RG-30/24

Advisory Council of Women Film (ca. 1927)

RG-186/100/1

Aerobics, Men’s

see Sports-Men’s Aerobics (1988) RG-18/2

Aerospace Engineering, Mechanical and

see Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering RG-25/M6

Aesthetics, Center for

RG-13/3/21/3

Affirmative Action Office (1982- )

RG-4/7

see also Provost for Women and Minority Groups, Associate ( 1968-1981) RG-6/13

Affirmative Business Leadership Education (ABLE)

see Project ABLE RG-12/2

African-Latino-Asian-Native American

see ALANA Honor Society RG-45/60/A3.5

ALANA, Office of

RG-45/80/A4.5

African Students Association

see Afro-American Society RG-45/40/A3.2

Afro-American Society/African Student Association (ASA) (1968- )

RG-45/40/A3.2

Afro-American Studies, W.E.B. Du Bois Dept. of

RG-25/A4

see also Five College Black Studies Program RG-60/5/3; Five College Cooperation RG-60/5

AFSCME, Local 1776; Council 41

see Local 1776 AFSCME; Council 41 RG-40/5/S4

AGENDA, The New Senate (1993 )

RG-45/00/A1

Aggie Banqueteer (1917)

RG-45/00/A2

Aggie Life (Student Body Newspaper)

RG-45/00/A3

see also Aggie Life (Duplicate Collection) (1890) RG-99/1

Aggie Life (Microfilms) (1890-1901) RG-190/11

Aggie Life (Duplicate Collection) (1890)

RG-99/1

Aggie Life (Microfilms)

RG-190/11

Aggie News Letter (1917)

RG-45/00/A4

Aging, Center on

see Center on Aging (Human Development Concentration) RG-13/4/10

Agricultural and Environmental Microbiology

see Environmental Sciences, Department of RG-25/E8

Agricultural and Food Economics

see Food and Resource Economics RG-25/F45

Agricultural and Food Economics–Progress Report on Research (Department Series)

RG-25/F45

Agricultural and Resource Economics, Dept. of

see Food and Resource Economics, Dept. of RG-25/F4.5

Agricultural Education Circular (Extension Service, Cooperative)

RG-15/8

Agricultural Engineering, Department of

RG-25/A5.5

see also Food and Agricultural Engineering RG-25/F4

Agricultural Engineering Laboratory, Wareham

RG-25/M6.1

Agricultural Experiment Station (Main Microfilms)

see UMass Library catalog for holdings

Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Massachusetts

see Experiment Station (1888- ) RG-15/2.2

Agricultural Extension Service (Main Microfilms)

see UMass Library catalog for holdings

Agricultural Improvement Association (1911-1912)

RG-45/40/A3.6

Agricultural Management Systems Center

RG-25/A5.75

Agricultural Review, Massachusetts

see Extension Service, Cooperative — Massachusetts Agricultural Review (1926-1931) RG-15/8

see also Massachusetts Agricultural Review (1926-1930) (Official University Committee) RG-40/2/M4

Agricultural Review, Mass., Committee on

see Massachusetts Agricultural Review, Committee on (1926-1930) RG-40/2/M4

Agricultural Studies Center

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

Agriculture, College of

see College of Food and Natural Resources RG-15

Agronomy

see Plant and Soil Sciences RG-25/P4

Agronomy Digest

see Extension Service, Cooperative–Agronomy Digest (1982-1993) RG-15/8

Ahora (Student Social Action Group) (1974)

RG-45/80/A4

AIDS Memorial Quilt Project (1992- )

RG-11/20

AIDS, University Committee on (Official University Committee) (1987-1993)

RG-40/2/A5.5

AIMS

see Academic Institute Media Services (AIMS) RG-6/22

see also Audio-Visual Department (as part of library) RG-8/1/5

Air Science, Military

see Military and Air Science RG-25/M8

ALANA Honor Society

RG-45/60/A3.5

Note: As of 1999, ALANAI (African- Latino- Asian- Native American and International Honor Society)

ALANA, Office of (Asian Latino African Native American)

RG-45/80/A4.5

ALANAI

see ALANA Honor Society RG-45/60/A3.5

Alcohol and Drug Abuse Education Program (ADAEP) (Division of Human Services and Applied Behavioral Sciences)

RG-13/4/1

Alcohol Education Project, Demonstration

see Demonstration Alcohol Education Project RG-30/15/2/3

Alcohol Program, Residential Education

see Residential Education Alcohol Program (REAP) (1987- ) RG-30/31

Alcohol Use, University Committee on (Official University Committee) (1957-1959, 1984- )

RG-40/2/A6

Alliance for Student Power (ASP) (1994- )

see Radical Student Union RG-45/80/R1

Allied Students Against Prejudice (ASAP) (1992)

RG-45/40/A4

ALPHA BITS (1925-1928) (Phi Sigma Kappa)

RG-45/90/P5.6

Alpha Chi Omega (1962-1986)

RG-45/90/A3.5

Alpha Delta Phi (1980)

RG-45/90/A4

Alpha Epsilon Pi (1983, 1986)

RG-45/90/A4.3

Alpha Gamma Rho (1985)

RG-45/90/A4.2

Alpha Kappa Alpha (2000- )

RG-45/90/A4.31

Alpha Lambda Delta (Honor Society)

RG-45/60/A4.2

Alpha Phi Alpha (1995)

RG-45/90/A4.32

Alpha Phi Gamma (Honor Society)

RG-45/60/A4.4

Alpha Phi Mu (Honor Society)

RG-45/60/A4.45

Alpha Phi Omega (1970)

RG-45/90/A4.4

see also Freshman Register (1974-1977, classes of 1978-1981) (Alpha Phi Omega) RG-45/00/F6.5

Alpha Sigma Lambda (Honor Society)

RG-45/60/A4.7

Alpha Sigma Phi

see College Shakespearean Club (Alpha Sigma Phi) RG-45/90/C9

Alpha Tau Gamma (1919- )

RG-45/90/A4.6

Alpha Zeta (Honor Society)

RG-45/60/A4.9

ALSA Forum (National Journal) (1981-1984)

RG-25/L7/00

see also Legal Studies Forum: An Interdisciplinary Journal (1985-1988) RG-25/L7/00

Alternative Schools (School of Education–National Alternative Schools Program)

RG-13/3/21/7

Alternative Schools, Center for

RG-13/4/10

see also Alternative Schools RG-13/3/21/7

Alternative School Program, National

see Alternative Schools (National Alternative Schools Program) RG-13/3/21/7

Alumni

RG-50

Alumni Advisory Committee on Campus Development (1945-1946)

RG-6/15/2

Alumni Affairs

see Alumni Office RG-50/1

Alumni Affairs, ad hoc Committee on (Faculty Senate,1990)

RG-40/2/A3

Alumni, Associate

see Associate Alumni RG-50/2

Alumni Associations (City, Regional, and Other Special Associations–not athletic)

RG-50/5

Alumni Athletic Association, MAC

see MACAAA RG-50/4

Alumni Bulletin (1919-1953)

RG-50/00/3

see also Alumni Bulletin (Duplicate Collection) (1919-1953) RG-99/1

Alumni, by Class (Photographs)

see Students and Alumni, by Class (Photographs) RG-130

Alumni Classes, by Year (including individual students)

see Classes, by Year RG-50/6

Alumni Club, On Campus

see On Campus Alumni Club (1986-1989) RG-40/3/O5

Alumni Committee on Campus Development

see Alumni Advisory Committee (1945-1946) RG-6/15/2

Alumni Connection, The UMASS (1992- )

RG-50/00/3

Alumni Day, Mid-Winter

see Mid-Winter Alumni Day (Official University Committee) (1923-1926) RG-40/2/M5

Alumni Directories

see Directories, Alumni RG-50/1

see also Directories, Student RG-1/00/5

Alumni Directories (Duplicate Collection) (1918, 1929, 1935, 1968)

RG-99/1

Alumni Group, On-Campus

see On-Campus Alumni Group (1986- ) RG-40/3/O5

Alumni Materials (Duplicate Collection)

RG-99/1

Alumni News, MAC College and

see MAC College and Alumni News (Vol. 1-6, 1903-1908) RG-50/00/3

Alumni/ae Newsletter (School of Education)

see School of Education Alumni Newsletter (1993) RG-13/00

Alumni Obituaries, Biographies

see Obituaries, Biographies (Alumni) RG-50/00/2

Alumni Office (Office of Development and Alumni Affairs)

RG-50/1

Alumni Organizations by Class

see Classes by Year (including individual students) RG-50/6

Alumni Periodicals

RG-50/00/3

Alumni Photographs

see Students and Alumni by Class (photographs) RG-130

Alumni Publications

RG-50/00

Alumni, Stockbridge

see Stockbridge Alumni RG-50/3

Alumni/ae Newsletter (School of Education)(1993)

RG-13/00

Alumnus Magazine, The (Photo Collection)

RG-147

Alumnus, The (Alumni Periodicals) (1953-1989) View online (1970-1976)

RG-50/00/3

see also Alumni Connection, The UMASS Winter (1992- ) RG-50/00/3

Amateur Radio Club

see Radio Club, Amateur (1948- ) RG-45/40/R3

American Association of University Professors (AAUP)

RG-40/5/A2

see also American Association of University Professors (AAUP) Newsletter RG-40/5/A2

American Association of University Professors Newsletter (1970-1980)

RG-40/5/A2

American Comparative Literature Association Newsletter (ACLAN) (1968-1976)

RG-25/C8/00

American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees

see Local 1776, AFSCME, Council 41 (American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees) RG-40/5/S4

American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CI0, Local-1359, UMASS Chapter

see American Federation of Teachers–UMass Faculty Records (1963-1964) MS152

American Legal Studies Association

see ALSA Forum RG-25/L7/00

American Literature, Early

see Early American Literature RG-25/E3/00

Americans for Freedom, Young

see Young Americans for Freedom RG-45/80/Y6

Amherst Camera Club

see Camera Club, Amherst RG-45/40/C3

Amherst Campus Council

see Campus Council, Amherst (1992- ) RG-4/11

Amherst Campus to Other Campuses of the University, ad hoc Committee

on the Relationship of (Faculty Senate, 1972-1974) RG-40/2/A3

Amnesty International, UMASS (1986-1998)

RG-45/80/A5

An Informal Chat with Non-Professional Woman (1972)

RG-7/2/00

Animal Care Committee (Research and Graduate Studies)

RG-9/1/2/3

Animal Husbandry, Animal Science Club

see Veterinary and Animal Sciences–Animal Husbandry, Animal Science Club RG-25/V2

Animal Rights Coalition (ARC) (1993)

RG-45/80/A6

Animal Science Club

see Veterinary and Animal Sciences–Animal Husbandry, Animal Science Club RG-25/V2

Animal Sciences

see Veterinary and Animal Sciences RG-25/V2

Animals (Photographs)

RG-165

Anniversary Slide Show, UMass 125th

see UMass 125th Anniversary Slide Show (1988) RG-187/1

Anniversaries

see Centennial and Other Anniversaries; Special Days (1868- ) RG-1/8

Annual Reports, Experiment Station

see Experiment Station , Annual Reports (1888- ) RG-15/2.2

Annual Reports, Experiment Station

see Experiment Station, Annual Reports (1882-1895) RG-15/2.1

Annual Reports, University (1863-1989)

RG-1/00/2

View online (1864-1973) or View online (1879-1975)

and Annual Reports, Duplicate Collection (1863-1989) RG-99/2

Anthropological Survey Service, University Monthly

see University Monthly Anthropological Survey Service (UMASS) RG-25/A6/00

Anthropology, Department of

RG-25/A6

Anthropology Research Reports, Dept. of (1968-1989)

RG-25/A6/00

Anti-Racism Coalition (1992)

RG-45/40/A5

Anti-Semitism Task Force, Jewish Awareness

see Civility in Human Relations, Commission on RG-40/2/C3

Apartments (Lincoln, University and North Village)

RG-35/12/1

see also Apartments, North Village RG-36/102/N5

Applesauce (1974-1976)

RG-13/3/21/7

see also Alternative School Programs RG-13/4/10

Applied Behavioral Science Alliance (ABSA) (1973-1974)

RG-40/3/A6

Applied Behavioral Sciences, Division of Human Services

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

Applied Mathematics, Center for

RG-25/M5.5

Applied Technology Center (College of Engineering)

RG-14/3

Aquacultural Engineering Laboratory, Wareham

RG-25/M6.1

Arab/Arab Students Association (ca. 1969)

RG-45/40/A6

Arboretum

see Waugh Arboretum (Physical Plant) (1944) RG-36/104/W3

ARC

see Animal Rights Coalition (ARC) (1993- ) RG-45/80/A6

Archaeological Services (1992- )

RG-6/4/14/6

Archery (Men’s)

see Sports-Men’s Archery (1939-1940, 1947) RG-18/2

Archives (Archives and Manuscripts) (1967- )

RG-8/1/3

Arcon (University Guide Service) (1964-1984)

RG-45/90/A7

see also University Tour Service (1984- ) RG-30/4/1

Area Government, Dormitories and

see Housing Services RG-32

Area Studies (College of Arts and Science)

RG-11/3

Arion Quartet

see Singing Clubs–Arion Quartet RG-25/M9.5

ARM Newsletter (1982-1993)

RG-25/W2/00

Armenian Students Club (1985)

RG-45/40/A7

Army Reserve Unit (1961)

RG-40/3/A7

Army Specialized Training Reserve Program (ASTRP)

see Military and Air Science–ASTRP RG-25/M8/3

Arnold Air Society

see Military and Air Sciences–Arnold Air Society RG-25/M8

Art Department

RG-25/A7

Art Exhibition, ad hoc Committee on the (Faculty Senate, 1967-1968,1975-1976)

RG-40/2/A3

Art Gallery (Herter and University Gallery)

RG-11/15

see also Art Exhibition, ad hoc Committee on the (Faculty Senate) RG-40/2/A3

Art Posters (Poster Collection)

RG-180/5

Art Sites, Galleries and Public

see Galleries and Public Art Sites RG-36/50/G2

Art Sitings (1993 )

RG-11/13

Art Students Association, Undergraduate

see Undergraduate Art Students Association (U-Arts) RG-45/40/U5

Artifacts (Memorabilia, general)

RG-183/1

Arts and Music Committee

RG-45/50/A7

Arts and Sciences

RG-11

Arts and Sciences, College of

see College of Arts and Sciences RG-11/1-7

Arts and Sciences, Dean

see College of Arts and Sciences, Dean RG-11/1

Arts Council

see Fine Arts Council RG-11/13

Arts Extension Service

RG-7/5

Arts Extension Service Newsletter (1977-1981)

RG-7/5

Arts Program, Feminist

see Feminists Arts Program (Everywoman’s Center) RG-7/2/2/2

ASAP

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

Asbestos Control Office

RG-36/2

Asia House, United

see United Asia House RG-45/40/U6

Asia Learning Resource Center, United

see United Asia Learning Resource Center (UALRC) (1990) RG-25/U5

Asian, Latino, African, Native American

see ALANA, Office of RG-45/80/A4.5

see also ALANA Honor Society RG-45/60/A3.5

Asian American Students Organization (AASA) (1975- )

RG-45/40/A8

Asian Arts and Culture

RG-25/F3/A8

Asian Club, South

see South Asian Club (1992- ) RG-45/40/S4.23

Asian Indian Association

see Indian, Asian, Association RG-45/40/I5

Asian Studies (Program and Committee)

RG-25/A8

Asian Studies Committee Occasional Papers Series (1978-1980)

RG-25/A8/00

ASP

see Alliance for Student Power RG-45/80/R1

Assemblies (1946, 1991)

RG-1/10

Assistantships, Teacher Improvement (Graduate School)

RG-10/1/20

Associate Alumni

RG-50/2

Associations, Unions and (Student)

see Unions and Associations (Student) RG-45/45

Associations, Unions and (Faculty and Staff)

see Unions and Associations (Faculty and Staff) RG-40/4

Associations with Other Institutions

RG-60

Astronomy

see Physics and Astronomy RG-25/P3

ASTRP (Army Specialized Training Reserve Program)

see Military and Air Science–ASTRP RG-25/M8/3

Athletic Association, MAC Alumni

see MACAAA RG-50/4

Athletic Council of Faculty Senate (Faculty Senate, 1960- )

RG-40/2/A3

Athletic Department (by sport)

RG-18/2

see also Physical Education, Men’s Department RG-25/P3.1

Physical Education, Women’s Department RG-25/P3.2

Athletics

see Athletic Department RG-18/2

Atlantic Studies, Institute for

see Freiburg Program RG-25/F8

Attorney-Legal Services Office (LSO)

RG-45/2

Au Present (1966)

RG-45/00/A8

Audio Tapes

RG-185/2/1

Audio-Visual Advisory Committee (Faculty Senate, 1979-1986)

RG-40/2/A3

Audio-Visual Council (Faculty Senate, 1956-1960)

RG-40/2/A3

Audio-Visual Department

see Library Audio-Visual Department (1948-1990′s) RG-8/1/5

see also Academic Instructional Media Services (AIMS) (1998- ) RG-6/22

Audio-Visual Software

RG-185 through 190

Auto Pool Committee (Student Senate)

RG-45/7/A8

Auxiliary Services

RG-35/19

A-V Center

see Audio-Visual Department (as part of Library) RG-8/1/5

see also Union Video RG-45/30/U5

Awards (Faculty and Staff)

RG-40/1/11

see also Distinguished Teaching Award RG-1/11

Awards (Printed materials, oversize)

RG-184/2

Awards (Faculty and Staff)

RG-40/1/11

Awards, Prizes (1909- )

RG-1/11

see also University Medal for Outstanding Service RG-2/99

Awareness Committee, Campus

see Campus Awareness Committee (1986- ) RG-40/2/C.5