Newspaper clipping from the Thursday, October 29, 1970 issue of the Greenfield Daily Reporter. Article discusses how James Whitcomb Riley remembered everything and his early education. Riley's father was one of two people who built Greenfield's...
Typewritten article by Henry Van Dyke that appeared in Book News Monthly, March 1907, Volume 25, Number 7. Van Dyke describes the person, James Whitcomb Riley in this six page paper.
An article written by Louis Wann. This is a typed copy of the article featured in the Wisconsin Literary Magazine, October, 1916. The article is about James Whitcomb Riley. Narration of story told by father-in-law, Charles E. Neff, of Warsaw, IN.
Typewritten transcript of an article taken from The Indianapolis Star, July, 1912. The article is about James Whitcomb Riley finally agreeing to record his voice and his reaction to hearing the the recording.
A typewritten article about James Whitcomb Riley written by Chalmers Hadley. 5 pages describing Riley's life with Hadley's typed name at the end of the biography.
Typewritten copy of the original manuscript of the poem by James Whitcomb Riley, Leonanie. Debate occurred over who actually authored this poem since the initials provided are E. A. P. Many believed Edgar Allen Poe was the poet responsible for...
Riley, James Whitcomb, 1849-1916. Poems; Sons of the American Revolution Indiana Society.
A typewritten copy of the article form THE NEW CASTLE MERCURY, dated August 30, 1877. This copy is not dated. It is typed on Indiana Society Sons American Revolution letterhead. The second page has a copy of an article from THE NEW CASTLE...
Riley, James Whitcomb, 1849-1916; New, Harry S. (Harry Stewart), 1858-1937
Newspaper clipping from the Friday, November 8, 1929 issue of Indianapolis News. The article is about how Harry S. New, owner of Indianapolis Journal, deposited material about James Whitcomb Riley into the Library of Congress. Some of the material...
Riley, James Whitcomb, 1849-1916; Vawter, Will, 1871-1941
Newspaper clipping from the Bloomington-Bedford Sunday Herald-Times, October 11, 1978. The article discusses the claim by Nashville sisters, Mrs. Fern Williams and Mrs. Letha Walker that Hoosier artist John William (Will) Vawter illustrated two...
Riley, James Whitcomb, 1849-1916; Vawter, Will, 1871-1941
Photocopy of a newspaper article clipping from the Greenfield Daily Reporter. Article discusses Will Vawter's marriages and lists his death as February 11, 1941 and states that he was buried in Park Cemetery. Vawter contributed illustrations for...
Riley, James Whitcomb, 1849-1916; Vawter, Will, 1871-1941
John F. Mitchell relates his memories of James Whitcomb Riley. The article includes information about his mother, Minnie Belle, who wrote a biography of James Whitcomb Riley and was one of many who helped restore the Riley family home in...
A photograph and article in the Jasper Herald about the Ludlow School, which was once located in Harbison Township in Dubois County, IN. The photograph was taken in 1902. Front row (left to right): Barbara (Angerer) Mann, Lizzie Neukam. Standing on...
A picture and article on the Markel school, located two miles east of the city of Dubois, IN, which had perfect attendance during the 1936-37 school year. Other spellings for Markel are Merkel and Merkle. Keywords: newspaper, article, students,...
An article in the Jasper Herald about the resignation of Principal A.J. Kreitzer from his position at the Dubois High School in Dubois, IN, after twenty years service. Keywords: man, portrait, newspaper.
An article in the Jasper Herald about the hiring of James Bunnell as new principal at Dubois High School in the city of Dubois, IN. Keywords: man, portrait, newspaper.
An article in the Jasper Herald about Don Pope of Linton, IN accepting the position of superintendent over the Northeast Dubois County School Corporation. Keywords: man, portrait, newspaper.
Lower Seminary School was built in 1843 and was used for rentals to private or select teachers for some time. In 1852 it became one of the first "graded" schools in Madison. It was located at 714 West Main Street. An article by Charles Heberhart in...
