Acquisition Information: Manuscripts, notes, and books were purchased from Mrs. The Nehrling-Mead correspondence series was a gift of Julian Nally to Rollins College in 1937.The children and grandchildren of Henry Nehrling have also contributed books, papers and memorabilia.The book is indexed for law students, and includes a list of recommended reading.Ad Hoc Group Against Crime Records, 1986-2000, (K0856) 6 cubic feet The records consist of minutes, reports, financial records, printed and published materials, clippings, and photographs.American Civil Liberties Union, Mid-Missouri Chapter, Records, 1968-1984, (C1735) 0.4 linear feet The records of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), Mid-Missouri Chapter, con-sist of case files, correspondence, and meeting minutes.American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)-Western Missouri Records, 1960-2008, (K0398) 64 cubic feet Organizational records of the regional chapter including administrative files, case files, and position files. Charles and Palmyra, Missouri contain an autobiography and three letters written to Anderson in the 1860s, one describing the Battle of Springfield in 1863.

His teaching career took him to Illinois, Missouri and Texas.

By 1897, Nehrling had published three books on birds, all written in the German language.

Nehrling became known as "the Audubon of Wisconsin." While in Texas, Nehrling also became interested in tropical plants and palm trees.

Samuel Campbell and continued through the generations. Campbell He was deaf and dumb, attended a school for similarly handicapped students. Member of Sigma Phi Society, New-York Historical Society, Century Club, and Union League Club. The history of the family and their involvement in the legal and political scene of Cherry Valley and New York State is presented through correspondence, business and legal papers, photographs and daguerreotypes, land surveys, and writings and research notes on local history. The majority of the collection revolves around the lives of three men, William B. Campbell (1806-1881), and Douglas Campbell (1840-1893). There is much correspondence between these men and other family members.

It should also be mentioned that two family members, William W. 1884) He lived primarily in New York City and Elizabethtown, N. An attorney, for a time he was part of Whallen, Judd & Campbell. Became a carpenter, inherited a portion of his father’s farm and in the 1860s was growing apples. Campbell (1811-1887) An attorney who resided in Castleton, N. John Cannon Campbell (1817-1891) Douglas Campbell (1840-1893) As an attorney he was based in New York City. Wrote Alfred Crafts Resident of Cherry Valley and contemporary of William B. Of particular note are the Civil War letters of Cleaveland J.