Search Results
Correspondence, 1935-1991
The Correspondence series (.25 linear feet) covers the years 1935 to 1991 and is arranged alphabetically. Items in this series include letters of a professional and personal nature written to and by Kirk. Also included are several very well preserved telegrams sent to Kirk.
Correspondence, 1950-1980
The correspondence has been separated into subseries of domestic, foreign, and personal, and then alphabetically.
Anita Shagena Political Campaign Objects, 1920-2017, undated
3.5 cubic feet (in 5 boxes, 5 Oversized folders)
Anna Botsford Bach Home records, 1909-2007 (majority within 1988-2003)
2 linear feet — 1 oversize folder
Ann Arbor Area Community Foundation (Ann Arbor, Mich.) records, 1963-2017 (majority within 1990-2010)
38 linear feet — 257.6 MB (online)
Ann Arbor Board of Education, 1857-2011
Ann Arbor Board of Education, 1857-2011 (AAPS) series includes agenda items for Board meetings, minutes, rules, a partial index to Board proceedings, and audio tapes with historical narratives. Board meeting agenda for the period between 1941 and 2011 contain gaps for the following periods: July-October 1994, April 1997, July-December 1999.
The 2012 Accession includes files on facility planning (2000-2004), bond/sinking fund (2004), new school (1998-2005), and miscellaneous topics notably a set of school dedication and anniversary programs and a series of three volumes containing students' writings in the early 1940s, mainly autobiographical and some relating to World War II experiences, by fifth graders at Angell, Eberbach, and an unidentified school.
Ann Arbor Public Schools Records, 1833-2011
26 linear feet (in 27 boxes.) — 231 oversize volumes — 7 digital audio files
Ann Arbor City Council, 1962-1988
Ann Arbor City Council, the largest series in the collection, concerns municipal government issues during the turbulent 1960s in addition to some material in the 1970s and 1980s as well. Of greatest significance perhaps was the city-wide debate over a fair housing ordinance. Burns's involvement in this issue is documented in this series as well as the involvement of citizens and groups such as CORE and the NAACP. Civil rights issues are also addressed in the following folders: Police, Human Rights, and the Human Relations Committee. Other issues documented in this series include Ann Arbor's physical growth and such related areas as water, parking, and the maintenance and improvement of various public services. Furthermore, information on candidates and election returns, materials handed out to precinct workers, and mayoral campaign material and speeches are included.