Norfolk (Va.)
Found in 664 Collections and/or Records:
Jane M. Ruffin Scrapbook
One circa 1909-1920 scrapbook of cards, invitations, correspondence, telegrams, photographs, score cards, sketches, programs, ticket stubs, receipts, business cards, clippings, napkins, ribbons, menus, and other ephemera of Jane M. Ruffin. The scrapbook contains programs for Maury High School in the 1910s, theater programs for plays, musicals, and movies, and ephemera relating to trips to New York, Kentucky, Vermont, China, and Japan.
Jean Curry Cooke Scrapbook
One book listing 327 individuals' names and gifts received from each for an engagement party or wedding shower of Jean Curry Cooke and Charles James Andrews of Norfolk, Virginia. Includes photographs, possibly from a honeymoon, used checks, newspaper clippings, and correspondence. Also included is a Christmas greeting card from Virginia McKnew in 1970.
Jennifer McDaid Collection
One printing plate and a program from the Gaiety Theatre, and one souvenir photograph of sailors in front of the Royal Palm Garden. Both burlesque theatres were located on Main Street in Norfolk, Virginia.
Jim Bradshaw Norfolk Memorabilia Collection
Jim Melchor "The Chesopiean" Articles collection
Select articles from one perodicial publication of The Chesopiean: A Journal of American Archaeology, Volume 30, Numbers 3-4, Summer-Fall 1992, about Fort Norfolk in Norfolk, Virginia entitled "Fort Norfolk Historic Building Report" written by James R. Melchor and "For Norfolk Graffiti, ca. 1864" written y Marilyn S. Melchor, et al.
John Brown & Company Records
Two invoices from John Brown & Company, which include an inventory of earthenware and a list of shipping charges.
John Dozier Prescription Envelope
One circa 1920 prescription envelope from Burrow-Martin & Co. Inc. for client John Dozier.
John E. Doyle Letters
Two 1843 letters to Anne P. Herron, five 2010 cemetery photographs, and one photocopied obituary.
John Hodges and Thomas Seaman Correspondence
One circa 1810-1820 letter from physicians John Hodges and Thomas Seaman to the President and Members of the Common Council in the Borough of Norfolk, Virginia. The letter concerns the lacking conditions of the poor and Work House established by the Borough, and provides recommendations for improvement.
