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The records consist of correspondence, administrative files, and copies of agreements, titles, and leases maintained by Yale Treasury Services.

Draft of report with edits.

The Locomobile Company of America was founded in 1898 in Watertown, Massachusetts, and moved to Bridgeport in 1900. From 1900 to 1929 the company produced steam cars, and then luxury internal combustion engine cars, with custom body work for the wealthiest of Americans and international customers. Locomobile was a key player and employer in Bridgeport's economy, and speaks to the city's manufacturing power at the start of the 20th century. Within the records of the Locomobile Company of America are advertisements, catalogues, correspondence, legal documentation, and a wealth of images that document the history of the company from its start in 1898 to its close in 1929.

The material consists of a register of Yale College students seeking employment, 1895-1900.

The Rejected bills described here cover the years 1808-1870. Rejected bills contain petitions, appointments, amendments, committee reports, drafts of legislation, and drafts of resolutions that did not pass. RG 002:014, Rejected Bills, 1808-1870, to see the complete finding aid and container list (pdf).

Reports and records document the history and operations of the American School for the Deaf, which was founded in Hartford, Connecticut in 1817, by Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet, Mason Cogswell, and Laurent Clerc and became a state-supported school later that year. Included in this collection are Founding Records, Annual Reports, Records of the ASD Administration, Committee Records, Student and Staff Records, Records of ASD Organizations and Events. and Financial Records.

This collection contains documentation collected by various individuals and records of related organizations and institutions involved in deaf education.

The papers consist of research material of Sarah Drowne Belcher, relating to milk testing.

Letter from Rev. Dr. McClure to Dr. Stiles dated 1771 Nov 11 regarding missionary possibilities amongst indigenous peoples. Presumed to be David McClure of Hanover, NH, and later East Windsor Hill, CT, and Ezra Stiles of Newport, RI.

Records of the General Assembly form one of the premier collections in the State Archives. For years, the acquisition of historical legislative records has been a priority. General Assembly records rank in research and legal value with records of the Office of the Governor and the Judicial Branch of state government. Since the Library received the first transfer of files and papers, General Assembly records have enjoyed high demand. Even today, researchers continue to "unearth" the rich historical data contained within these records. The materials described in this finding aid on African Americans and Native Americans come from two series of General Assembly Records; General Assembly Papers, 1821-1870 and Rejected Bills, 1808-1870. RG 002:004, General Assembly Papers African Americans and Native Americans, 1808-1870, to see the complete finding aid and container list (pdf).