This collection depicts personal memories of Charles Douglas Allen’s life, family and friends summarizing his WWII service, High School and college sports activities. The collection also includes religious ephemera.
This is a comprehensive collection of reports, background studies and correspondence on matters pertaining to Saratoga Springs transportation issues, particularly the bypass route, truck routes, traffic law enforcement strategies and related data.
The McKelvey Family were a prominent Saratoga Springs family who were active in the development of several cultural associations. The father, Lawrence was a Judge. One son, Richard, was an academic and author, and another Robert was active in the development of the Saratoga Performing Arts Center and the local YMCA. The third son, William was developmentally disabled and a well-known personality around town.
The Edward J. Coughlin Papers includes a large collection of personal correspondence between his wife and daughter, greeting cards, scrapbooks and US Veteran letters. The Senator’s wife and daughter resided in Saratoga Springs through most of Edward Coughlin’s years in State Assembly and as New York State Senate 1923-1944.
Frustrated that the history of the Jewish citizens of Saratoga Springs was not well represented, and memories were failing, Sophie Goldstein and Florence Susman began the Saratoga County Jewry History Project. The two librarians designed and conducted oral history interviews of the Jewish community members. The collection also contains papers and ephemera collected by Sophie about the Jewish population of Saratoga.
Ephemera and photographs of the Saratoga Springs High School class of 1910 and its most famous son, Frank Sullivan, compose the bulk of the collection. Included is information on the Hall, Ennis and Walters families.