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Phoenix (Ariz.) -- History -- 20th century

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 4 Collections or records:

Hugh and Berta Antrim Papers

 Collection
Identifier: MSS-437
Abstract

The Hugh and Berta Antrim Papers house yearbooks, maps, publications, correspondence, images, contracts, scrapbooks, and other materials primarily documenting Phoenix Union Station and its operation between 1923 and 1968. Other materials show the Shackelford and Antrim families and Hugh and Berta Antrim’s attendance at Phoenix Union High School and Phoenix College and their work on class reunions for both schools.

Dates: 1914-2003

Lawrence J. Fleming Papers

 Collection
Identifier: MSS-388
Abstract The Lawrence J. Fleming Papers consist primarily of correspondence, grant applications, notes, drawings, photographs, articles, promotional items, technical documentation, and other materials showing Fleming’s work to establish, maintain, and expand the Arizona Street Railway Museum, including acquiring and restoring three trolley cars (#44, #116, and #504) that ran on the Phoenix Street Railway. Also included are materials documenting Fleming’s service to the Arizona Historical Society’s...
Dates: 1819-2008; Majority of material found within 1970-2008

Preliminary Inventory of the Miller and Kerby Family Papers

 Collection
Identifier: 2023-05897
Abstract

This collection houses business records, correspondence, photographs, military records, financial records, yearbooks, publications, and teaching materials documenting the Miller and Kerby families. Subjects represented include Joseph and Estella (Daniels) Kerby’s business interests in Phoenix, George Miller Jr.’s work at Thunderbird Field during World War II and subsequent career as a pilot and educator, and Muriel (Kerby) Miller’s career as a high school English teacher.

Dates: 1931-2003; Majority of material found within 1940-1992

Newton Rosenzweig Papers

 Collection
Identifier: FM MSS 119
Abstract

This collection houses biographical information, correspondence, reports, minutes, memorabilia, newspaper clippings, and other materials documenting Newton Rosenzweig's career as a civic leader, public servant, community activist, and advocate for the city of Phoenix.

Dates: 1928-2006