Virginia Historical Society
Department of Manuscripts and Archives

J. LINDSAY ALMOND, JR., PAPERS, 1850-1987
Mss1 AL685 a FA2

Description & Guide


Abstract

Main Entry: Almond, J. Lindsay (James Lindsay), 1898-1986
Title: Papers, 1850-1987
Size: ca. 2,800 items (45 manuscript boxes)
Biographical Note: Lawyer, judge, politician, of Roanoke and Richmond, Va. Served in the U.S. House of Representatives, 1945-1948. Elected Attorney General of Virginia, 1948-1957. Served as governor of Virginia, 1959-1962. Appointed to the U.S. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals, 1963-1986.
Scope Note: Correspondence, 1925-1983; speeches, 1927-1979; financial and legal papers, 1948-1978; scrapbooks, 1934-1963; newspaper clippings, 1931-1987; miscellaneous volumes; certificates and awards. Correspondence is non-official, but touches on Almond's term as Governor of Virginia and on his appointment to the U.S. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals. Scrapbooks and clippings document his campaigns and terms as attorney general and governor of Virginia, and contain a great deal of information on Virginia's resistance to school desegregation. Also included in the collection are correspondence, speeches, and miscellaneous papers of Almond's wife, Josephine Katherine (Minter) Almond (1901-1992), some of which concerns her service as First Lady of Virginia.
Provenance: Gift of the estate of Josephine Katherine (Minter) Almond, through the courtesy of Lewis S. Minter, in 1992.
Restrictions: None.

Collection Description

Introduction

James Lindsay Almond, Jr., was born June 15, 1898, in Charlottesville, Va., the son of Lindsay and Eddie Nicholas (Burgess) Almond. At an early age his family moved to a farm in rural Orange County, Va. Almond entered the University of Virginia in 1917 as a member of the Student Army Training Corps but withdrew a year later and consequently served for a year as principal of the Zoar High School near Roanoke, Va., 1921-1922. He then entered the University of Virginia School of Law and earned his law degree in 1923. He had been admitted to the Virginia Bar in 1921. He was in private practice as a lawyer in Roanoke, Va., 1923-1932, and quickly became known for his handling of criminal cases. A Democrat, Almond's interest in politics began in his teens. His involvement with Democrat Harry Flood Byrd began in 1925, when Almond made several speeches in support of Byrd's gubernatorial campaign.

With Byrd's help, Almond was appointed assistant Commonwealth's attorney for the city of Roanoke, 1930-1933, and a judge of the Roanoke Hustings court, 1933-1945. He was later appointed to the 79th U.S. Congress and elected a member of the 80th U.S. Congress. The Virginia Democratic Party, led by Harry F. Byrd, asked Almond to step down from his Congressional seat and run for attorney general of Virginia, to which position he was elected in 1948. He served in this office until 1957, at which time he resigned to run for governor of Virginia.

Both his campaign for and service as governor were dominated by Virginia's response to the Supreme Court's school desegregation edict. As governor, he inherited a program of "massive resistance" designed to halt school integration by erecting a series of defensive obstacles. Realizing the movement was doomed and if continued would potentially destroy the Commonwealth's educational system, in January 1959 Almond admitted defeat and established a commission to develop a plan for the integration of Virginia's public schools. Almond's reversal on this issue cost him the support of the Harry F. Byrd and his many supporters.

Following Almond's term as governor, he was appointed by President John F. Kennedy as an interim judge of the U.S. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals, Washington, D.C. With U.S. Senator Harry F. Byrd on the Senate Judicial Committee, it took much campaigning on the part of Almond's friends and supporters to secure his official appointment to this post in 1963. He served as a member of this court until his retirement in 1986.

J. Lindsay Almond married Josephine Katherine Minter (1901-1992) in 1925. A native of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. Almond attended Elizabeth College in Salem, Va., and received her bachelor's degree in 1923 from Wittenberg University in Ohio. The Almond's had no children, but raised Mrs. Almond's orphan nephew, Lewis S. Minter, from infancy. Mr. Almond died April 14, 1986, and is buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Roanoke, Va.

The J. Lindsay Almond papers were given to the Virginia Historical Society in 1992 as the gift of the estate of Josephine (Minter) Almond, through the courtesy of Lewis S. Minter.

For additional information, see: James W. Ely, Jr., "J. Lindsay Almond, Jr.: The Politics of School Desegregation," in Edward Younger, ed., The Governors of Virginia, 1860-1978 ( Charlottesville, University Press of Virginia, 1982); and Ben Beagle and Ozzie Osborne, J. Lindsay Almond: Virginia's Reluctant Rebel (Roanoke, Va., Full Court Press, Inc., 1984).

SERIES DESCRIPTIONS

Section One. Correspondence, 1925-1983 (ca. 1,000 items).

Non-official correspondence of J. Lindsay Almond, Jr., chiefly as governor and while he was seeking a federal judgeship. Correspondents are listed below. Subjects mentioned include concerns of constituents; recommendations of persons for appointments by various state and local officials; the attempt on Almond's life in April 1959; Almond's stand on school desegregation (see the correspondence of Alburtis S. Harrison, Jr., Charles L. Lady, and Sydney F. Small); and the efforts of Almond's supporters to get him a position on the U.S. Court of Patent Appeals (see the correspondence of George Edward Allen (1885-1972), Miner Carl Andrews, Lester R. Bachner, Harry Flood Byrd (1887-1966), James O. Eastland, Charles Rogers Fenwick, Eppa Hunton IV, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Robert Francis Kennedy, Marvin E. Nuckols, Jr., and A. Willis Robertson). This appointment was blocked for almost a year by U.S. Senator Harry F. Byrd, a member of the Senate Judicial Committee, who had broken with Almond over the latter's apparent reversal of his support of school desegregation and the policy of "massive resistance." Also included is scattered family correspondence, chiefly concerning the health of Almond's mother, Edmonia Nicholas (Burgess) Almond (d. 1966).

Companies:

Section Two. Speeches.

Text of speeches given on various occasions. Subsection 2.1, Speeches by J. Lindsay Almond, are arranged chronologically. See 1958-1960 for the bulk of speeches concerning school desegregation. Subsection 2.2, Speeches by Others, is arranged alphabetically by author.

Section 2.1. Speeches by J. Lindsay Almond, Jr., 1946-1969 (146 items).

N.d. [Christian Influence on Youth]
"Citizenship - No Rights without Obligations"
"The Creed of Public Service"
Statement relating to the Flag of the Commonwealth and the Flag of the United States of America
"The Health of Virginia Industry"
[Introduction of Harry Flood Byrd, Sr., Orange County, Va.]
Jefferson Day Speech, Arlington, Va.
"The Norfolk and Western Family"
"Partnership of Power and Progress"
"Road to Socialism"
[Thomas Jefferson]
[University of Richmond]
"Virginia's Philosophy"
1946 May 30 Memorial Day Address, Roanoke, Va.
Sep ? Tribute to Carter Glass
Sep 5 "Carter Glass"
Oct 7 Roanoke City-County 1947 Community Fund Drive
1947 Feb 7 [Republican Party Politics]
Oct 16 "American Bill of Rights"
1948 Jan 18 "Lee and Jackson"
Feb 9 [Resignation from House of Delegates]
May 30 Memorial Day Address, Suffolk, Va.
Sep 13 Address to the Lee Chapter, U.D.C., Henrico County, Va., Courthouse
Nov 11 Armistice Day Address, Lynchburg, Va.
1949 Jan 13 [Juvenile Delinquency], Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb 5 "Be Ye Lifters & Not Leaners"
Oct 13 "The Police Officer--His Relationship to the Public"
Nov 17 "Has our Philosophy of Government Changed"
Dec 4 Elks Club, Roanoke, Va. [Reverence for the Dead]
1950 Apr 19 "The Road to Socialism"
Oct 25 Virginia Congress of Parents and Teachers, Old Point Comfort, Va. [The Contribution of the Church to the Preservation of Freedom]
Nov 10 Dedication of American Legion Hall, Fredericksburg, Va.
1951 Apr 18 "Some Present and Future Problems of Virginia," Address to the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce, Roanoke, Va. (2. c.)
Jul 4 July Fourth Address, Chamber of Commerce, Hopewell, Va.
Nov 8 "Virginia's Philosophy," Kiwanis-Lions Club, Clifton Forge, Va.
1952 Jul 12 [Endorsement of Harry Flood Byrd, Sr.], King's Fork, Nansemond County, Va.
Oct 12 Community Fund Campaign, Roanoke, Va.
1953 Apr 13 "Remarks ... Accepting Bronze Replica of the Declaration of Independence," University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
1954 Nov 16 "The Railroad Family - A Team," Better Service Conference of C & O Railroad Co., Richmond, Va.
1955 Feb 18 "A Challenge to the Young Farmers Today," Young Farmers of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
May 11 "First Things First," National Council of Juvenile Judges, Richmond, Va.
May 14 "Welcome to Virginia," General Electric Company, Waynesboro, Va.
Jul 23 "Rufus A. Ayres (1849-1926), Attorney General of Virginia, 1886-1890," Big Stone Gap, Va.
Sep 18 [Church as the Bulwark of Freedom], St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church, New Kent Count, Va.
Oct 28 Dedication of Freedom Shrine, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
1956 May 4 Address to Judicial Conference of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Oct 16 [In support of nominees of the Democratic Party for President, Vice President, and Congress] (3 c.)
Oct 19 "175th Anniversary of the Victory at Yorktown"
Dec 28 Introduction of Carlos P. Romolo, Staunton, Va.
1957 Feb 7 "Facing Crisis in Higher Education," University of Virginia Club of Washington, D.C.
Aug 30 "Brief Summary of Virginia Ports, Past and Present"
1958 Feb 1 "Virginia Young Democratic State Convention," Richmond, Va.
Feb 6 Virginia Forests, Inc., Annual Meeting, Richmond, Va.
Feb 15 Virginia Boy Scout Annual Luncheon, Richmond, Va.
Mar 18 [Highlights of the 1958 Legislative Session], Chamber of Commerce, Lynchburg, Va.
Apr 9 "Bank of Virginia Tribute to Reynolds Metal Co."
May 1 Virginia Safety Association, Norfolk, Va.
May 2 "Achilles Heel of America" [integration of schools], Columbia, S.C.
May 13 Richmond Teachers Convention, Richmond, Va. [Virginia's educational system]
Jun 3 Commencement Address, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Jun 28 Chi Omega Fraternity Convention, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. [Federal government interference in state jurisdiction, especially concerning racial issues]
Aug 2 American Legion Convention, Roanoke, Va. [States' rights]
Aug 26 Annual Safety Award Luncheon, Richmond, Va.
Oct 17 American Bridge Tunnel & Turnpike Association Annual Meeting
Oct 30 Virginia Education Association, Richmond, Va. [Federal government interference in state educational systems]
Nov 6 Introduction of Dr. George K. C. Yeh, Ambassador of the Republic of China to the United States, Miller & Rhoads Women's Forum, Richmond, Va.
Nov 18 Appalachian Power Company [dedication of power company's generating plant near Carbo]
Nov 24 Virginia Farm Bureau Federation Annual Convention [Fourteenth Amendment and integration of schools]
1959 n.d. Introduction of Alexis S. Liatis, Ambassador of Greece
Sportsman's Club [presentation of "Award of Honor" to Col. Earl H. ("Red") Blaik]
Jan 15 Dedication of Medical College of Virginia Residence Halls
Jan 20 Segregation [Constitutional Crisis in Virginia]
Mar 7 Introduction of Congressman James Curran Davis (Democrat, Fifth Georgia District)
Mar 16 Supreme Court Memorial Exercises [in honor of Chief Justice Edward Wren Hudgins]
Mar 17 International Telephone and Telegraph [dedication of ITT plant near Roanoke, Va.]
Apr 6 Address to the General Assembly (Extra Session)
May 5 Bank of Virginia Tribute to Appalachian Power Company
May 17 "Advent of Common Law"
May 22 Governor's Industrial and Economic Development Conference
May 23 Address to Virginia National Guard Officer Training School Graduates
May 31 Commencement Address, Longwood College [history of Virginia public school system]
Jun 7 Commencement Address, College of William and Mary [history of the College]
Jun 9 Commencement Exercises, Warren County Educational Foundation [public school crisis in Virginia]
Jul 18 Dedication of Headquarters, Atlantic Research Corporation
Sep 26 Dedication of Clinch Valley College Library
Sep 30 Address to students of Madison College [history of College]
Oct 6 Inauguration of Dr. Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr., as President of the University of Virginia
Nov 19 Address to the Chamber of Commerce, New York City [industrial and economic development in Virginia]
Dec 7 Ground Breaking Ceremony, Alexandria Hospital, Alexandria, Va.
Dec 12 Address to Alumni and Cadets, Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va.
Dec 16 Christmas Message, 1959
1960 Jan 28 Address to the Delaware State Chamber of Commerce, Wilmington, Del. [industrial and economic development in Virginia; also public school system and integration issue]
Jan 30 Address to the General Assembly, Williamsburg, Va.
Feb 19 Introduction of William Jennings Bryan Dorn, Democratic Congressman from South Carolina
Apr 6 "Race Relations and the Law"
Apr 25 Fredericksburg, Va. [forced integration of schools]
Apr 27 Bank of Virginia Tribute to Virginia Electric and Power Company [includes introduction of Luther H. Hodges, Governor of North Carolina]
May 5 "Achievements of Almond's Administration in Education"
Jun 6 Regional Industrial Development Conference, Staunton, Va.
Jul 30 Address to General Assembly, Jamestown, Va. [importance of Jamestown Colony in the development of Virginia political systems; includes tribute to Miss Ellen M. Bagby]
Aug 3 Silver Anniversary of the Rural Electrification Administration, Roanoke, Va.
Aug 6 Commencement Address, Virginia Army National Guard Officer Candidate School
Aug 17 Dedication of Virginia Air National Guard Facilities
Sep Southern Governors' Conference, Hot Springs, Ark. [history of Conference and current progress]
Sep 9 Old Dominion Purchasing Agents Association, Roanoke, Va.
Sep 14 "Virginia Industrial Development Corporation" (est. 1960)
Oct 3 Address to the Chamber of Commerce, Waynesboro, Va.
Oct 13 [Comparison of Nixon and Kennedy's views on the military situation in Quemoy and Matsu, China]
Oct 19 International Association of Pupil Placement Workers [childhood through the ages]
Oct 20 Tribute to Lucius J. Kellam, Milton T. Hickman, and George R. Mapp of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge and Tunnel Commission, Eastern Shore, Va. [update of State government's activities in Economic Development]
Oct 29 Address Welcoming the H. D. Lee Company to Rockingham County, Va.
Dec 12 Christmas Message, 1960
Dec 16 Dedication of Preston Glenn Airport, Lynchburg, Va.
Dec 18 Presentation by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company and acceptance by the City of Richmond of Retired Steam Locomotive "Old 2732"
1961 Feb 6 "Virginia's Philosophy"
Feb 10 Address to the Chamber of Commerce, Fairfax County, Va. [Virginia economic and educational development]
Feb 20 Operation Muster 1961, Richmond, Va. [tribute to the National Guard]
Feb 25 Introduction of A.S. Mike Monroney (U.S. Senator from Oklahoma), Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner, Richmond, Va.
Mar 6 Virginia Industrial Development Corporation
Mar 20 Virginia Day Address, Fort Lee, Va.
Apr 17 Memorial Services, Justice Willis Dance Miller
Apr 18 Welcoming Address to the David M. Lea Co., Kenbridge, Va.
Apr 19 Traffic Club of Luray, Va. [traffic safety]
Apr 21 Conference on Public Libraries [history of public libraries in Virginia and goals for the future]
Apr 22 Civil War Centennial Honor Banquet, Richmond, Va.
Apr 23 Welcome and Declaration of the Opening of the Civil War Centennial in Virginia, Richmond, Va.
May 1 National Federation of Financial Analysts Societies Stock Market Luncheon, John Marshall Hotel, Richmond, Va.
May 3 Bank of Virginia Salute to Noland & Co., Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort, Va.
May 18 Military Order of World Wars (notes)
May 20 Inauguration of Gen. Richard Edwin Shell as Superintendent, Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va.
Jun 4 Commencement Address, Mary Washington College
Jun 11 Commencement Address, Virginia Military Institute
Jul 21 Address at the Reenactment of the First Battle of Manassas, Manassas, Va.
Aug 4 Commencement Address, Virginia Army National Guard Officer Candidate School
Aug 12 Dedication of the W. M. Bassett Community Center, Bassett, Va.
Aug 19 Dedication of the Old Dominion Manufacturing Company, Inc., Culpeper, Va.
Sep 11 Introduction of Albertis S. Harrison, Candidate for Governor, Arlington, Va.
Sep 11 Tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Green, Arlington, Va.
Sep 19 Remarks to Sigma Delta Chi, John Marshall Hotel, Richmond, Va.
Nov 9 Introduction of Paul Koht, Norwegian Ambassador to the United States, Miller & Rhoads' [Women's Forum], Richmond, Va.
Dec 6 Dedication of the Virginia Treatment Center for Children, Richmond, Va.
Dec 8 Northern Virginia Forum [address to Northern Virginian legislators and reminiscences of the governorship]
Dec 12 Christmas Message, 1961
Dec 16 Dedication of National Beltway
Dec 16 Groundbreaking for Route 66
1962 Jan 10 State of the State Address, Virginia General Assembly Joint Session
1963 Oct 5 Dedication of 1963 Addition to George Mason Junior-Senior High School, Falls Church, Va.
1967 [May?] Resolution on the death of Charles Champion Bowles (1898-1967)
1969 May 14 Founder's Day Address, Ferrum Junior College

Section 2.2. Speeches by Others, 1927-1979 (18 items).

Section Three. Financial and Legal Papers, 1948-1978 (ca. 50 items).

Scattered financial and legal records of J. Lindsay Almond, Jr., consisting of records of sale and purchase of residential real estate in Roanoke and Richmond, Va., loose accounts and papers including forms relating to his employment as a federal judge, cancelled checks, an account book for his expenses relating to the last illness and death of his mother, Edmonia Nicholas (Burgess) Almond (d. 1966) of Locust Grove, Va., and miscellaneous items including an affidavit concerning the Virginia Senatorial campaign of 1946 and its connection with the C.I.O. Political Action Committee and a list of firearms owned by Mr. Almond.

Section Four. Scrapbooks, 1934-1963 (35 v.).

Scrapbooks containing chiefly newspaper clippings from Richmond and Roanoke, Va., newspapers documenting the various careers of J. Lindsay Almond, Jr. The volumes are arranged in four subseries as follows: Section 4.1 documents Almond's career as a judge of the Roanoke City Hustings Court and as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. Section 4.2 documents Almond's return to Virginia to serve as Attorney General. Section 4.3 documents Almond's campaign for, election as, and service as governor of Virginia. Prominently mentioned is his fight against court-ordered desegregation of public schools. Section 4.4 in many ways overlaps previous subseries but also includes a scrapbook concerning the Roanoke Racing Homer Club, Roanoke, Va., of which Almond was a member, and a 1963 barbecue given in Almond's honor.

Section 4.1. Honorable J. Lindsay Almond, Jr.

1945 Aug-1946 Jul "Volume I"
1946 Aug 1-Dec 31 "Volume II"
1947 Jan-Dec ["Volume III"]
1948 Jan-Dec "Volume IV"

Section 4.2. Attorney General J. Lindsay Almond, Jr.

Section 4.3. Governor J. Lindsay Almond, Jr.

Section 4.4. Miscellaneous.

[1934-1943]"Publicity Information Volume 1." Property of the Roanoke Racing Homer Club, Roanoke, Virginia. Presented to the Club by J. L. Almond, Jr., May 18, 1936.
1956 Nov 18-1958 Sep 17
1958 Sep 22-1959 Dec
1960 Jan 1-1963 Jun 28
1963 Oct 11 [Barbecue in honor of J. Lindsay Almond and Josephine (Minter) Almond given by Robert Livingston Garner]

Section Five. Clippings, 1931-1987 (ca. 1,000 items).

Newspaper clippings, arranged chronologically, chiefly from Roanoke and Richmond, Va., papers. Subjects include Almond's service as Attorney General of Virginia, campaign for and election as Governor of Virginia, the "massive resistance" movement, and the Almonds' life after leaving office. See also: Oversize.

Section Six. Biographies (25 items).

Brief biographical statements, occasionally in resolution form, about the persons listed below. Some items were evidently attached to letters of recommendation for various appointments.

Section Seven. Volumes (94 v.).

Subsection 7.1 consists of Almond's appointment registers, 1951-1961 (90 v.) kept while J. Lindsay Almond was Attorney General and Governor of Virginia. Entries are short, often containing only the name of the person visiting. Occasionally mention is made of subject matter to be discussed. Almond's attendance at official funtions (including receptions, luncheons, conferences) is also noted. Subsection 7.2 consists of miscellaneos volumes as indicated.

Section 7.1. Appointment registers.

Section 7.2. Miscellaneous volumes.

Section Eight. Certificates and awards, 1919-1982 (82 items).

Diplomas, certificates of membership in various organizations, law licenses and certificates of qualification to appear before various courts, masonic materials, and miscellaneous items received during Almond's careers. Of special interest are his diploma from the University of Virginia, 1923; his law license, 1921; a certificate of appointment to the U.S. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals, 1962, signed by John F. Kennedy and Robert P. Kennedy; oath as Attorney General of Virginia, 1950; certificate of election as Democratic Party candidate for governor, 1957; and Virginia Senate Resolution No. 30 upon his death. (Many items are oversized.)

Section Nine. Other papers, 1857-1974 (ca. 50 items).

Includes Almond family genealogical notes; funeral program for I. T. Minter (d. 1934), father of Josephine (Minter) Almond; writings about J. Lindsay Almond; original poetry and Christmas greetings from friends; and minutes of meetings, 1974, of the Colon Club of Richmond, Va., a social club made up of members of the Richmond business and political elite.

Section Ten. Josephine Katherine (Minter) Almond Papers.

Section 10.1. Correspondence, 1942-1986 (ca. 200 items).

Chiefly letters expressing support for J. Lindsay Almond's candidacy and election as governor, and of his actions as governor. Also, personal and family correspondence. Correspondents of note include Mildred Almond (concerning strained relations between J. Lindsay Almond and his brother over the care of their invalid mother), Jacqueline (Bouvier) Kennedy Onassis, Lewis S. and Ted A. Minter, Woodrow T. Scurry (of Roanoke, Va., a black man who spent time in prison and credited Gov. Almond with helping him to turn his life around), Wilbur Walker (concerning the Governor's schedule), and Edith Galt Bolling Wilson (of Washington, D.C., discussing Democratic politics and her relationship with the President and Mrs. Kennedy).

Section 10.2. Speeches, 1940-1983 (29 items).

Text of speeches delivered by Mrs. Almond on various occasions. Arranged chronologically where possible, alphabetically by subject otherwise.

N.d. [Address to the Business and Professional Women of Alexandria, Va.]
"Citizenship--No Rights without Obligations"
"The Courage to Live by the Values we Profess"
[A Look at the Democratic Platform from a Woman's Viewpoint]
"In Full Partnership with the Flag"
"Paths to Power: Power Through Prayer and Worship"
[The Power and Influence of Women]
"Ramparts or Rubble," [Address to the Business and Professional Women's Club, Culpeper, Va.]
"Safety and Security for Today's Families"
[Address to the Soroptimist Federation of the Americas, Inc.]
"The Stewardship Responsibilty of the W. M. S. in the Congregation"
"Today's Shadows into Tomorrow"
[Speech in support of Clifton A. Woodrum, Democratic Candidate for reelection to Congress], Roanoke, Va.
1940 Oct 22 Address to Young Democratic Club, Roanoke, Va.
Oct 31Address to Roanoke Democratic Woman's Club, Roanoke, Va.
1942 Jun 5Konnarock Training School Commencement Address
1952 Mar 15I.C.C. Return, U.S. Short Form
May 11"Mary (Ball) Washington, America's First Mother"
1956 n.d."Aim High for Togetherness"
[Thomas Jefferson]
1958 Mar 14Mary Washington College Founder's Day Address
Oct 2Address to Lynchburg Democratic Women's Club, Lynchburg, Va.
Nov 8Dedication of New Library, South Norfolk, Va.
1959 Oct 17Address to Women's Democratic Club, Portsmouth, Va.
1960 Oct 27Address to Women's Democratic Club, Norfolk, Va.
1961 Nov 15Address to Fredericksburg Woman's Club
1964 Sep 9Address to State Agency Auxillary
1981 [Dec]Christmas address
1983 Apr 22Dedication of Lucy Morton Hudgins Gardens, Chase City, Va.

Section 10.3. Other papers, 1923-1974 (ca. 75 items).

INDEX TO SECTIONS

Click here to see the index.

Container List

Box 1 Section 1. Correspondence, Adams - Bell
Box 2Section 1. Correspondence, Bemiss - Celler
Box 3Section 1. Correspondence, Chamberlaine - Evins
Box 4Section 1. Correspondence, Fairfax - Guerrant
Box 5Section 1. Correspondence, Hackman - Jensen
Box 6Section 1. Correspondence, Johann - Lynbert
Box 7Section 1. Correspondence, McCanless - Nunnally
Box 8Section 1. Correspondence, O'Brien - Ring
Box 9Section 1. Correspondence, Robens - Smylie
Box 10 Section 1. Correspondence, Snead - Via
Box 11 Section 1. Correspondence, Wade - End
Box 12 Section 2.1. Speeches, undated and 1946 - 1951
Box 13 Section 2.1. Speeches, 1952 - 1958
Box 14 Section 2.1. Speeches, 1959 Jan - Jun
Box 15 Section 2.1. Speeches, 1959 Jul-1960 Apr
Box 16 Section 2.1. Speeches, 1960 May - Dec
Box 16aSection 2.1. Speeches, 1961 Feb - May
Box 17 Section 2.1. Speeches, 1961 Jun - 1969
Box 18 Section 2.2. Speeches by others
Box 19 Section 3. Financial and legal materials
Box 20 Section 4.1. Scrapbooks, 1945-1946
Box 21 Section 4.1. Scrapbooks, 1947-1948
Box 22 Section 4.2. Scrapbooks, 1946-1948
Box 23 Section 4.2. Scrapbooks, 1948-1956
Box 24 Section 4.3. Scrapbooks, 1956-1958 Jan
Box 25 Section 4.3.Scrapbooks, 1958 Jan - Mar
Box 26 Section 4.3.Scrapbooks, 1958 Mar - Aug
Box 27 Section 4.3. Scrapbooks, 1958 Aug - Dec
Box 28 Section 4.3.Scrapbooks, 1959 Jan - Mar
Box 29 Section 4.3. Scrapbooks, 1959 Apr - Jul
Box 30 Section 4.3.Scrapbooks, 1959 Aug - Dec
Box 31 Section 4.3.Scrapbooks, 1960
Box 32 Section 4.3.Scrapbooks, 1861
Box 33 Section 4.4. Scrapbooks, 1934-1959
Box 34 Section 4.4.Scrapbooks, 1960 - 1963
Box 35 Section 5. Clippings, 1931-1957
Box 36 Section 5. Clippings, 1958-1962
Box 37 Section 5. Clippings, 1963-1987
Box 38 Section 6. Biographies
Box 39 Section 7.Appointment registers
Box 40 Section 7. Miscellaneous volumes
Box 41Section 8.
Section 9:
Certificates and awards
Other papers
Box 42 Section 10.1.Josephine (Minter) Almond correspondence
Box 43 Section 10.2.Josephine (Minter) Almond speeches
Box 44 Section 10.3.Josephine (Minter) Almond other papers


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Last updated: September 20, 2000

For further information, please contact: Eileen Parris, Archivist
email: eparris@vahistorical.org