Search the Wisconsin Historical Society's collections
Search: archives
Filter: Type of Feature Story
| The 2020 Governor's Award for Archival Achievement has been awarded to the KOHLER Archives. |
| The 2022 Governor's Award for Archival Achievement has been awarded to the School Sisters of Notre Dame North American Archives. |
| The 2023 Governor's Award for Archival Innovation has been awarded to the Milwaukee Public Library Archives Team. |
| The 2021 Governor's Award for Archival Innovation has been awarded to the Special Collections & Archives Department at UW-Eau Claire. |
|---|
| The 2016 Governor's Award for Archival Achievement has been rewarded to the Jim Dan Hill Library at the University of Wisconsin-Superior. |
| The South Central Library System has received the 2020 Governor's Award for Archival Advocacy. |
| The 2016 Governor's Award for Archival Innovation has been awarded to the Oscar Grady Public Library in Saukville. |
| The 2022 Governor's Award for Archival Innovation has been awarded to the Wisconsin Register of Deeds Association. |
| Thousands of people worldwide collect and restore machines made by International Harvester, often using the Archives to identify parts. |
| Mary Jane Herber of the Brown County Public Library has received the 2016 Governor's Award for Archival Achievement. |
| We digitized more than 70,000 historical images, online delivery of archival finding aids, purchased major new library resources in electronic form. |
| Get insight into our world class collections, behind the scenes stories, recent research highlights, meet staff, and learn about services. |
| Sixty years ago, Dwight D. Eisenhower recording the first television “spots” by a presidential candidate |
| The Aitken brothers grew up on a Waukesha County farm and became successful Hollywood film pioneers in the early 20th century. |
| Celebrating Wisconsin Visionaries, Changemakers, and Storytellers |
|---|
| Milly Zantow, Celebrating Wisconsin Visionaries, Changemakers, and Storytellers |
| Celebrating Wisconsin Visionaries, Changemakers, and Storytellers |
|---|
| Ralph Warner, Celebrating Wisconsin Visionaries, Changemakers, and Storytellers |
| An inconspicuous small box nesteld in the Society's archives contains 14 original maps of German WWI defensive positions and phases of U.S. Army attacks. |
| The 3” x 5” card read, “Bill of sale of a negro girl, dated June 6, 1814, by Benjamin Bealk and Rebecca Holt to Michael Lacroix, of Louisiana.” |
If you didn't find the material you searched for, our Library Reference Staff can help.
Call our reference desk at 608-264-6535 or email us at: