Subject Listing: |
Association of Schools of Allied Health Professions.
Records, 1967-[ongoing].
UWM Manuscript Collection 153.
The
collection features materials that date from the founding of the Association of
Schools of Allied Health Professions (ASAHP) in 1967. It primarily consists of
papers and reports from the executive level of the ASAHP, including minutes from
Executive Committee meetings and Board of Directors meetings, as well as the
comprehensive agenda books that were distributed at the latter. The collection
also reflects the publishing activities of ASAHP as represented in the Journal
of Allied Health, Allied Health Trends (later Trends), ASAHP
Update,
and the many reports and findings produced by the ASAHP throughout its
existence. The collection also contains occasional committee reports, ASAHP
photographs, and materials from the annual conference. Finding
aid available in the Archives.
American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology.
Records, 1929-[ongoing].
UWM Manuscript Collection 139
Records of a Milwaukee-based professional medical organization. Formed in 1943 from the
merger of the Society for the Study of Asthma and Allied Conditions and the American
Association for the Study of Allergy, the organization was originally named the American
Academy of Allergy (AAA); in 1982 the name changed to the American Academy of Allergy
& Immunology (AAAI); the current name, the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and
Immunology (AAAAI) was adopted in 1995. Textual and photographic records exist in the
collection from the two predecessor organizations, though the bulk of the material is from
the AAA, the AAAI and the AAAAI. Finding aid available in the Archives.
Barbee, Lloyd A., 1925- .
Papers, 1933-1982.
Milwaukee Manuscript Collection 16 and Milwaukee Micro Collection 42
| Papers of a civil rights activist, lawyer, and Wisconsin state legislator; including personal papers on his family and law practice; political campaigns records; files on organizations in which he participated such as Freedom Through Equality, Milwaukee Legal Services, the Milwaukee United School Integration Committee, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Also contains legislative and subject files reflecting Barbee's interest in abortion, capital punishment, education, health care, and other areas; and research and legal files pertaining to the desegregation suit filed against the Milwaukee School Board by the NAACP in 1965 in which Barbee was lawyer for the plaintiffs. Finding aid available in the Archives. | ![]() |
Booth, Sherman M., 1812-1904.
Family papers, 1818-1908.
Milwaukee Manuscript Collection BB
Papers of a 19th-century Wisconsin abolitionist agitator, politician, lecturer and
publisher. Includes correspondence concerning Booth family affairs; miscellaneous school
and church materials collected by Booth's daughters while living in Connecticut; Civil War
soldiers' medical examination records; family diaries; and school notebooks of Lillian May
Booth, one of Sherman Booth's daughters.
The majority of the collection concerns the family of Adeline P. Corss, mother of the second Mrs. Booth. The letters written during the Civil War almost completely ignore the conflict; they are instead concerned with the affairs of Booth and his family. Booth wrote only about 145 of the estimated 3,000 letters in the collection; these are mainly to his daughters and to Adeline Corss. Finding aid available in the Archives.
Brady East STD Clinic.
Records, 1972-2004.
UWM Manuscript Collection 238
Collection documents the development of the
Brady East STD Clinic from its origin in 1974 as a program of the Gay Peoples
Union, a prominent gay rights group in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to being a
statewide leader in the battle against HIV/AIDS by the 1990s. The collection
includes administrative records such as minutes, annual reports, correspondence,
and newsletters, and well as general informational sources such as posters and
brochures on human sexuality, sexually transmitted diseases, and HIV/AIDS
prevention. Finding aid available in the Archives.
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Among the topics examined by the committees were: consolidation of city and county government; annexation of adjoining developed areas to Milwaukee; the establishment of the pay-as-you-go principle for financing of public improvements; World War II civil defense and post-war civic planning; opposition to repeated attempts to introduce political considerations into school administration; public health issues; advocation of Milwaukee's scientific street lighting, street naming, house numbering, and playground systems. Also contains special files on the Outdoor Life Group and the Milwaukee Civic Alliance, and the personal papers of Leo Tiefenthaler, the club's civic secretary from 1917 to 1974. Finding aid available in the Archives.
Correspondence includes indexed general exchanges with constituents and others and policy-level letters to and from executive agency administrators. The legislative bill files contain correspondence and material distributed by lobbyists and others to influence voting on specific bills. Finding aid available in the Archives.
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The collection includes partial records of the Inter-League Council, formed in 1959 to coordinate local League activities, consisting of agreements and amendments, minutes and reports of annual meetings, bulletins, by-laws, convention reports, financial records, and minutes of meetings. There are also small files of annual reports, bulletins, minutes, correspondence, financial records, membership records, scrapbooks, and a few local study files from the League of Women Voters of Greendale and the League of Women Voters of West Allis. Finding aid available in the Archives.
Lutz, Bobby, 1953-1997.
Bobby Positive booklets and papers, 1996-1998.
UWM Manuscript Collection 239
Collection consists of booklets on living with HIV/AIDS authored by Bobby ("Positive") Lutz from 1996 to 1997. It also includes materials that provide context about the author and the works themselves. Finding aid available in the Archives.
| Contains miscellaneous records of Seidel's term as mayor of Milwaukee. Includes correspondence and reports on the origin and development of the Child Welfare Association of Milwaukee; efforts to create a municipal or "People's" university in the city; plans for modernizing the harbor; and the controversy over Seidel's appointment of a Health Commissioner. Also contains some preliminary plans for the University of Wisconsin's Institute of Municipal and Social Service; a personal memo from Judge Noyes stating his opposition to the building of a life-saving station on the lakefront; and some of Seidel's speeches on labor, the breaking of trusts, police corruption, and his acceptance speech as the Socialist Party's 1912 vice-presidential candidate. Finding aid available in the Archives. | ![]() |
Subjects particularly well documented include: the city budget; civil rights, especially the 1967 civil disturbances; administrative and departmental operations; disputes with the local press, particularly the Milwaukee Journal; community health issues; housing issues and the Model Cities program; interstate highway construction; licensing of cable television; the metropolitan sewer system; non-point pollution control; redevelopment of Milwaukee's downtown, including the Bradley Center, Grand Avenue Mall, and MECCA facility; state and federal aid programs; Summerfest; Maier's reelection campaigns, and his role as a national urban leader.
Also included are records of various political organizations with which Maier was associated, including the National League of Cities, the U.S. Conference of Mayors, and the Wisconsin Alliance of cities. Materials microfilmed include Milwaukee Journal and Sentinel editorials; scrapbooks; and speeches. Many of Maier's meetings and speeches are available on audio tape. Finding aid available in the Archives.
The Milwaukee Office Records Series contain memoranda, reports, project files, biographical data, personal memorabilia and photographs, and a small quantity of family records dating to 1839. These files document the involvement of Reuss and his Milwaukee office staff with issues of local significance. Subjects covered include business organizations, community groups, ethnic affairs, political issues, public relations, transportation, urban redevelopment, and a variety of health issues.
The Washington Office Records Series make up the majority of the collection and contain subject and public relations files documenting Reuss' legislative interests, including banking, economics, civil rights, conservation, transportation, and urban renewal. The subject files document Reuss' committee service, including the House Banking, Government Operations, and Joint Economic committees. The public relations files contain campaign materials, newsletters, press releases, speech transcripts, travel files, voting records, and publications by Reuss. Finding aid available in the Archives.
The correspondence includes examples of the monthly mimeographed letters which he sent to friends and business associates between 1926 and 1951. The collection includes a few examples of early letters, circa 1917-1923, that he sent to his mail order customers concerning his hospital supply firm, Will Ross, Inc., which was established while Ross was still a patient in a tuberculosis sanitarium. Finding aid available in the Archives.
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Records of a volunteer organization which promoted the health and well-being of older
adults and encouraged them to be politically and socially active. The collection includes
committee meeting minutes, correspondence, news clippings, photographs, grant proposals,
reports, film and videotape. Most of the records are those of its presidents, William
Kesselman and Anne Sery. Especially well-documented are the Identification Cards program,
tax reform meetings, and work with the Milwaukee County Commission on Aging. Finding aid available in the Archives. |
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Of special interest are the files documenting the organization's activities during World War II. These include the Milwaukee County Council of Defense and its two major committees, the Community Welfare Committee and the Health Volunteer Service Committee; relief for Allied nations; and the Milwaukee Resettlement Association, which helped relocate Japanese Americans in the Milwaukee area. Finding aid available in the Archives.
The largest part of the collection is the masters degree program files (1965-1979) which contain proposals and materials documenting the development of a master of science in physical education/human kinetics. The collection also contains policies regarding the physical education program, requirements, and reports of the program for teachers. Also included are proposals for offering a major in women's physical education and a major in men's physical education.
Several files in the collection document the planning and administration of the J. Martin Klotsche Center, the physical education building completed in 1977. The files contain correspondence with Michael J. Stolee, Dean of the School of Education regarding the administration and use of the facility. Also included are miscellaneous brochures and an annual report (1977-1978) of the center.
Several files relate to the department's 1976 name change from Physical Education to Physical Education, Recreation and Health Education, as well as materials relating to the department's transfer to the School of Allied Health Professions in 1979. Finding aid available in the Archives.
Project records typically contain a bibliography of materials for trainees; bulletins of general information for trainees; correspondence from various project and training directors to university staff and volunteers regarding training, functions and progress of programs; instructions for trainees; news releases; project reports; training program rosters; program syllabi and schedules of events; and information on volunteer support, graduation, medical concerns, technical training, and travel.
The Brazil general files include six reel-to-reel tapes of instructional material and interviews of Peace Corps volunteers and staff. Also included are general files relating to the projects and Peace Corps activities in other countries, general correspondence files dating from 1960 to 1968 and statements of Peace Corps policy. Material predating 1963 regards the establishment of the first training projects at UWM. Contains press releases, an evaluation study, reports, staff conferences, Service organization documents, copies of the Service Journal, a publication prepared by staff and trainees at UWM for individual programs and a proclamation from Milwaukee Mayor Henry W. Maier. Also contains restricted files on students (UWM and non-UWM) who served in the Peace Corps. Finding aid available in the Archives.
The collection contains a few records of the Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee which predate the creation of Student Affairs in 1956, including files from the Dean of Women and New Student Week. No records exist from the tenure of Robert E. Norris and David W. Robinson as Dean of Student Affairs (1956-1970). Finding aid available in the Archives.
Alice Wright Gee, president of the Council, generated the bulk of the correspondence which documents the activities of the group from its inception. The correspondence was primarily with the parents of retarded children, mental institution personnel, and politicians. Parents who contacted the Council were either pledging support for the organization or seeking information on specific institutions. Mental institution personnel from other midwestern states were asked to respond to a questionnaire pertaining to the fee structures employed by their institution. The Council needed to know the incarceration costs charged by these institutions before proposing alterations in the fee structure for Wisconsin institutions. Correspondence with politicians documents who was in favor of the changes proposed by this organization, and what steps they claimed to have taken to see the desired changes become reality. Although some portions of the records are incomplete or missing, the political activities of this group are well documented for the years 1949-1955. Finding aid available in the Archives.
Although the first book (1898-1902) has no volume number and the second book (1902-1906) is volume 5, there does not appear to be any gap in the records. There is no index to the volumes. Finding aid available in the Archives.
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Last edited on August 23, 2006.
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