Com. Community (Non-University) Manuscript Collections

Content Description Consists of one scrapbook with clippings and printed material documenting the activities of the Carrollton (Kentucky) Business and Professional Women's Club from 1982 to 1984.

Content Description Written by Kentucky Writers' Project of the Works Project Administration. "First published in November 1939." "Bibliography and other sources": p. 267-280. Microfilm. Louisville [Ky.] : University Archives & Historical Research Center, 1974.

Content Description The Center for Neighborhoods’ records document the agency’s diverse projects (building revitalization; neighborhood master plans; corridor studies; walkability assessments) and programs (the Neighborhood Institute; Producing Art in Neighborhoods Together (PAINT)) as well as their administrative functioning. Types of materials include project files, drawings and plans, photographs, correspondence, administrative files, and board of directors’ materials. Projects of note include a comprehensive...

Content Description Consists of files and oral history tapes produced by Judi Jennings and Carl Ryant in the course of a project dealing with the Central Colored School. The Central Colored School was established in 1873, and the building was the first in Kentucky built specifically as a public school for African Americans. It was renamed the Mary D. Hill School in 1917, and was used as a school building until it closed in 1970. These papers consist primarily of materials relating to the grant obtained to fund the...

Scope and Contents These records date from 1955 to 1987, with the bulk of the materials dating from 1963 to 1968. In this.5 linear foot collection are minutes and financial reports, ticket sales ledger book and lists, correspondence, programs, and printed material.

Content Description Scrapbooks, photographs, correspondence, brochures, clippings, skit scripts, and memorabilia related to the Chance School, a Louisville preschool, and the Southern chapter of the National Association for Education of Children Under Six. The school was originally known as Mrs. Chance's Community Preschool.