Collections

The Women's Club of Storrs began as the College Club in 1903. The purpose of the club, as stated in the first club constitution, was to promote literary and social culture. Membership was open to women connected with the [University of Connecticut] faculty, and included a few women faculty and faculty wives. A new constitution adopted in 1917 changed the name to the Women's Club of Storrs, and offered membership to "any woman of the community interested in the aims of the club."

The Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform (WONPR), Connecticut Division Financial Records hold correspondence, donation records and acknowledgements, invoices, receipts, account books, bank records, financial reports, and other documents related to the organization's activities in the state of Connecticut. Although the records do not contain corporate minutes or program-related internal memoranda and correspondence, the division's financial records do provide granular documentation of the workings of the Connecticut chapter.

Constitution, bylaws, regulations, and newspaper clippings documenting the Women's Republican Club of South Windsor, a member unit of the Connecticut Council of Republican Women's Clubs.

The Women's Studies Program was created in 1980 and became a major in 1989. In 2006, the program was renamed Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies.

These are the official records of Woodbridge Lodge no. 180 of the Knights of Pythias. The Woodbridge Lodge was founded in Salem, Connecticut, in 1922. The organization was active through approximately 1945.

Record books, 1719-1944; Probate files, 1720-1949.

Chiefly the letters of William Cowper Wood to his parents written from Washington, D.C. and Joliet, Illinois. Also included is a ledger (1809-1837) kept by his father, Joseph Wood, a judge in New Haven, Connecticut, miscellaneous family letters, and genealogical materials.

The Wood Memorial Library Quilters (1974-2014) was a volunteer organization of quilters that supported the Wood Memorial Library. They repaired and finished quilts for customers and created quilts from scratch that were sold in auction or raffled off, and donated the proceeds to the Wood Memorial Library. This collection consists of four scrapbooks that have been disassembled and copied and three series of records: financial papers, correspondence, and miscellaneous papers and photos.

The collection consists of correspondence, printed material, photographs, speeches and messages, writings, memorabilia, and writings about Woodrow Wilson. The correspondence is primarily between Wilson and Winthrop More Daniels, (1878-) Princeton University faculty member 1892-1911, and Interstate Commerce Commission, 1914-1923.

The Woodruff Collection primarily documents the personal life and professional career of George Catlin Woodruff, who not only practiced law for several decades in Litchfield but also served as Litchfield's postmaster and held elected positions both locally and in the United States Congress.