Box 71
Contains 18 Results:
Graphic Material
The Grapevine was a small weekly newspaper published in Fayetteville from 1970 to 1993. These files offer a look at some issues the staff explored as well as what was involved in creating the paper between 1986 and 1993 when it was owned by John Maier and Nancy Maier.
Miscellaneous Office Material, 1990
The Grapevine was a small weekly newspaper published in Fayetteville from 1970 to 1993. These files offer a look at some issues the staff explored as well as what was involved in creating the paper between 1986 and 1993 when it was owned by John Maier and Nancy Maier.
Miscellaneous Office Material, 1988-1993
The Grapevine was a small weekly newspaper published in Fayetteville from 1970 to 1993. These files offer a look at some issues the staff explored as well as what was involved in creating the paper between 1986 and 1993 when it was owned by John Maier and Nancy Maier.
Richmond Material, 1924-1977
The A.M. Vaught Store, styled “The Ladies Store,” offered “ Dry Goods, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Fashionable Millinery.” The collection includes information on the sources of goods, sales, and personal information of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Richmond.
Miscellaneous Store Documents, 1926-1951
The A.M. Vaught Store, styled “The Ladies Store,” offered “ Dry Goods, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Fashionable Millinery.” The collection includes information on the sources of goods, sales, and personal information of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Richmond.
First Pyramid Life Insurance Material, 1930-1976
The A.M. Vaught Store, styled “The Ladies Store,” offered “ Dry Goods, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Fashionable Millinery.” The collection includes information on the sources of goods, sales, and personal information of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Richmond.
A.M. Vaught Tax Material, 1935-1951
The A.M. Vaught Store, styled “The Ladies Store,” offered “ Dry Goods, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Fashionable Millinery.” The collection includes information on the sources of goods, sales, and personal information of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Richmond.
A.M. Vaught Tax Material, 1935-1951
The A.M. Vaught Store, styled “The Ladies Store,” offered “ Dry Goods, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Fashionable Millinery.” The collection includes information on the sources of goods, sales, and personal information of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Richmond.
Bank of Russellville Material, 1943-1977
The A.M. Vaught Store, styled “The Ladies Store,” offered “ Dry Goods, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Fashionable Millinery.” The collection includes information on the sources of goods, sales, and personal information of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Richmond.
Bills from Vendors, Feb. 1948
The A.M. Vaught Store, styled “The Ladies Store,” offered “ Dry Goods, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Fashionable Millinery.” The collection includes information on the sources of goods, sales, and personal information of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Richmond.
A.M. Vaught Sales and Expenses, 1949
The A.M. Vaught Store, styled “The Ladies Store,” offered “ Dry Goods, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Fashionable Millinery.” The collection includes information on the sources of goods, sales, and personal information of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Richmond.
First United Methodist Church of Russellville Material, 1952-1976
The A.M. Vaught Store, styled “The Ladies Store,” offered “ Dry Goods, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Fashionable Millinery.” The collection includes information on the sources of goods, sales, and personal information of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Richmond.
Marilyn Yoder Biographical Material, 1937-2008
Marilyn Yoder (1937-2015) grew up in Tulsa. She moved to Arkansas to teach in Berryville, Kingston, and Huntsville high schools. She retired in Fayetteville and began writing about her experiences, including her involvement with the lesbian community, her long struggle with weight gain, and “wallowing in stuff.”
Marilyn Yoder Biographical Material, 1955-2013
Marilyn Yoder (1937-2015) grew up in Tulsa. She moved to Arkansas to teach in Berryville, Kingston, and Huntsville high schools. She retired in Fayetteville and began writing about her experiences, including her involvement with the lesbian community, her long struggle with weight gain, and “wallowing in stuff.”
Transcript of Marilyn Yoder Interview, 2008
Marilyn Yoder (1937-2015) grew up in Tulsa. She moved to Arkansas to teach in Berryville, Kingston, and Huntsville high schools. She retired in Fayetteville and began writing about her experiences, including her involvement with the lesbian community, her long struggle with weight gain, and “wallowing in stuff.”
Marilyn Yoder Creative Material, 1983-2010
(Marilyn Yoder and Phil Bolian 33 1/3 RPM Audio Disc Microgrove Recordings are located in Box 68, Items 5, 6, 7.)
Marilyn Yoder Photographs
Marilyn Yoder (1937-2015) grew up in Tulsa. She moved to Arkansas to teach in Berryville, Kingston, and Huntsville high schools. She retired in Fayetteville and began writing about her experiences, including her involvement with the lesbian community, her long struggle with weight gain, and “wallowing in stuff.”
Marilyn Yoder Dramatic Arts Material
Marilyn Yoder (1937-2015) grew up in Tulsa. She moved to Arkansas to teach in Berryville, Kingston, and Huntsville high schools. She retired in Fayetteville and began writing about her experiences, including her involvement with the lesbian community, her long struggle with weight gain, and “wallowing in stuff.”