Browse Items (99 total)

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  Checks signed by W. W. Newman.

  Most likely William Wyeth Newman, these various checks are signed by W. W. Newman from the W. R. Rison Banking Company to various recipients.
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  Handwritten calculations.

  Written on Phoenix Assurance Co., Ltd. letterhead, these pages contain handwritten notes and calculations by W. W. Newman that begin in the 1890s and runs through 1903.
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  Letter to Ellen Newman from William Newman.

  Will writes to Ellen about his trip to Canada. He includes various activities and details of the weather.
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  Photograph of Susie Withers White.

  Photograph of "Susie Withers White?", as identified on the back of the portrait card. On back: "J. O'Neil, Photographer, 949 Broadway, N. Y. (bet. 22d & 23d Sts.)"
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  Agreement of interest between Laura M. Powell and W. T. Hutchens.

  This official agreement states that Laura M. Powell will pay 6.5 percent interest instead of 8 on her note of June 14, 1920, to be due on December 14, 1929. Written on The First National Bank in Huntsville, Alabama letterhead.
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  "The Madison County Courthouse Mural, Huntsville, Alabama."

  Reprinted as part of the Alabama sesquicentennial celebration, this pamphlet was originally produced for the dedicated of the new Madison County Courthouse in 1967. Includes an order form for a special sesquicentennial edition of Valley Leaves.
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  Photograph of Willie Armstrong Hutchens.

  On back: "Aunt Willie"
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  Receipt of payment from the State of Alabama Treasurer's Office.

  This receipt of payment details the purchase of land by Hutchens and Murdock for $144.00 in Madison County.
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  Photograph of William Thomas Hutchens.

  On back: "William Thomas Hutchens 1859-1940"
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  Photograph of Willie Armstrong Hutchens.

  On back: "Willie Armstrong Hutchens?"
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  Illustration of the layout of the Hutchens Company.

  This document shows a hand-drawn layout for the Hutchens Company. Drawn on the back of The Hutchens Company letterhead.
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  Illustration of the Hutchens Sales Company layout.

  This handdrawn illustration shows the layout of the Hutchens Sales Company in Huntsville, Alabama. The Hutchens Company was founded by William Thomas Hutchens in 1886 and is still in existance today as one of the oldest companies in the city.
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  Drawing of the Mill Street sewer line.

  This illustration shows the plans for the Mill Street sewer line.
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  Platform 8 workhouse lot.

  This document contains illustrations of the proposed lot and a rough elevation drawing of the workhouse at platform 8 for the Hutchens Sales Company.
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  Deed of land.

  This deed outlines the purchase of land for $144.00 by William Thomas Hutchens and Andrew J. Murdock in 1897.
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  "You Are Invited to Visit.. the U.S. ARMY Missile Display at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama."

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  NASA Facts leaflet on Marshall Space Flight Center.

  The leaflet describes Marshall's role in developing launch vehicles for the space program, its collaboration with NASA facilities in Mississippi and Louisiana, and its research and development operations. Includes a map.
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  Official first day cover commemorating the 150th anniversary of Alabama statehood.

  Addressed to Miss Louisa W.G. Williams at 312 Williams Ave. SE in Huntsville, Alabama, the envelope features an illustration of the "First Capitol of Alabama, Huntsville, 1819." The envelope is stamped "First Day of Issue."
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  Letter to William Thomas Hutchens from Mr. Charlie Willmore.

  Willmore writes that he had lived with grandmother Casey who left a will and mortgaged property to him. He states that he will "make it right with you" if Hutchens investigates and helps him get his estate left to him.
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  Correspondence including Dr. John A. Wyeth.

  Dr. Wyeth writes to a "friend" about working, asks about Sam Russell and requests that the enclosed letter is given to him. He also asks for any information about Meck Robinson. The recipient, possibly W. P. Newman, responds that he gave the letter to Russell. He discusses their friendship and thanks Wyeth for the "Expressions of friendly, sweet, and tender miracles" for his family. He also discusses working and life struggles, calling the world "cold." The author shares various verses and personal information through his lengthy letter. The seventh and final page is missing the bottom part. The back of the final page includes a drawing, presumably by a child, and a handwritten note.