OGLMC. Orin G. Libby Manuscript Collection

Abstract

1927-; UND Department of Civil Engineering, 1952-1989

Scope and Contents The principal recipient and correspondent is Allette Mosher (1864-1945). Other recipients and correspondents include: Eliza Keyes (1848-1903), mother of Allette; Warren and Viola Pierce, Allette’s sister and brother-in-law, (1856-1870); Inez Mosher (1886-1924), Allette’s daughter; and Gladys Mosher (1932-1933), Allette’s granddaughter. The correspondence deals with the everyday concerns, including farming, health, and the lives of family members in Kansas, New York, North Dakota, and...

Scope and Contents

The North Dakota Childrens Home Finder consists of scattered issues of the publication from 1915 until 1921.

Scope and Contents

The Mrs. Lloyd Sondreal Papers consist of the text of a speech delivered by Sondreal on the occasion of the 40th Anniversary of the Farmers Union Elevator Company in Buxton, North Dakota.

Abstract

Contains financial and historical records chronicling the history of the Nash Finch Company and its subsidiaries, including photographs, product information, and artifacts. The collection also holds materials related to the Nash family history, as well as the Nash Foundation.

Scope and Contents

Please contact Special Collections for detailed information regarding this collection.

Scope and Contents

Please contact Special Collections for detailed information regarding this collection.

Scope and Contents

The Grand Forks Public Health Bulletins date from 1916 to 1917.

Scope and Contents

The A.O. Rufsvold Correspondence consists of a photocopy of a letter written by Rufsvold, Fort Ransom, Dakota Territory, to his brother, Henrik Rufsvold, Helgeland, Norway. The letter is dated 31 December 1887 and is handwritten in Norwegian. Also included is partial English translation of the letter.

Scope and Contents

The DeCou Family Records date from 1886 to 1954 and consist mainly of diaries of several different family members. Also included is correspondence, genealogical information, and several account books. Researchers should note that all of the material in the collection are photocopies; the originals were loaned for duplication and returned to the donor.