Hennacy, Ammon, 1893-1970
Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:
Harold Bauman papers
The Harold Bauman papers (1919-2008) contains a variety of medical white papers, research on Ammon Hennacy (a Christian radical activist), and oral history interviews conducted by students of Dr. Bauman with veterans of the Vietnam War. Bauman was an Associate Professor of History of Science and Medicine at the University of Utah.
Patrick G. Coy papers
The Patrick G. Coy papers (1988-1997) contains a curriculum vitae and an article by Coy, "The One-Person Revolution of Ammon Hennacy." Patrick G. Coy was a professor at Kent State University and an author.
Ammon Hennacy papers
Ammon Hennacy photograph collection
The Ammon Hennacy photograph collection documents a small part of the early personal life of Ammon Hennacy, but primarily shows his professional side. Part of the collection briefly documents Joe Hill, labor leader who was executed by the state of Utah in the early 20th century.
Joan Thomas papers
The Joan Thomas papers (1893-2014) contain personal materials along with prose and poerty. The collection also contains materials related to her relationship with Ammon Hennacy and their focus on pacifism and workers' rights. Included are numerous drawings created by Thomas.
Additional filters:
- Subject
- Civic Activism 2
- Correspondence 2
- Pacifism 2
- Pacifists--United States 2
- Articles 1
- Civil Rights 1
- Clippings (Books, newspapers, etc.) 1
- Drafts (documents) 1
- Historians of science -- Utah -- Archives 1
- Histories (literary works) 1
- Labor History 1
- Labor Unions 1
- Medical historians -- Utah -- Archives 1
- Medicine -- Research -- 20th century 1
- Medicine and Health 1
- Oral histories 1
- Pacifism -- United States 1
- Pamphlets 1
- Photographic prints |y 1913-1980 1
- Photographs 1
- Protest movements -- United States -- Photographs 1
- Reports 1
- Résumés (Personnel records) 1
- Scrapbooks 1
- Technical reports 1
- Vietnam War -- Veterans -- Interviews 1
- Vietnam War, 1961-1975 -- Personal narratives 1 + ∧ less