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Stallman's research and project files on Stephen Crane.

Born in 1913 in Plainville, New Jersey, Roger Borrup worked for the Hartford Times as a printer and typesetter for 44 years until his retirement in 1975. A long-time member of the Hartford Typographical Union, No. 127, Borrup was also the co-founder, incorporator and trustee of the Connecticut Electric Railway Association. Roger Borrup died 9 September 1987 at the age of 74.

The Rogers Paper Manufacturing Company was founded in Manchester, Connecticut, by Dutch immigrant Peter Rogers in 1832. In 1900, the Rogers Company began supplying insulated paperboard to electrical transformer manufacturers. The company incorporated in 1901, but thereafter, the company stagnated. It was taken over by a group of Boston financiers and incorporated in Massachusetts in 1927.

The Rolan Mattson Collection chronicles the professional, public, and private life of Rolan S. Mattson, a prominent member of the Georgetown community who was at the heart of the local cultural and social scenes from the 1950s through the 1980s. The lives of select friends and associates of Mattson are also chronicled, including Olive Caroline "Carrie" Kennel Miller, Mattson's friend and patron, and Ellen Ballon, a Canadian piano prodigy.

Includes genealogical charts, records, correspondence of Hobby and allied families, 1200-1933.

The collection contains files, clippings and publications associated with the work of the Roper Center for Public Opinion Research located at the University of Connecticut

Rosekrans Hoffman was born 7 January 1926, in Denton, Nebraska. A painter and illustrator, Hoffman's work has been exhibited at Whitney Museum and Brooklyn Museum.

Roswell Grant was a Justice of the Peace and school district treasurer of Windsor, Conn. Also represented are his father, Ebenezer Grant (1706-1797), a merchant, and other family members.

The papers document six generations of a Connecticut family and their contributions to the life of their community and the state.