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SA Series 1959 AV
Ohio War History Commission
Photographs of World War II scrap drives
Page 1
OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY
State Archives Record Series
SA 1959 AV
Ohio War History Commission
Photographs of World War II scrap drives
OVERVIEW OF THE SERIES
Series Number: SA 1959 AV
Creating Agency: Ohio War History Commission
Series Title: Photographs of World War II scrap drives
Dates of Series: Ca. 1941 - 1945
Media: Photographs
Quantity: 0.17 cubic feet
Location: Ohio Historical Center
AGENCY BACKGROUND
The Ohio War History Commission was established in 1942 by the administration of
Governor John W. Bricker. The Governor appointed twenty-four commission members.
They represented community organizations, companies, libraries, the Ohio Archeological
and Historical Society (now the Ohio Historical Society), regional historical societies,
major Ohio newspapers and private and state funded universities in Ohio. The purpose
of the Commission was to coordinate state and local community efforts to collect and
preserve Ohio records related to World War II in order that future generations would be
able to study and understand the wartime activities of Ohio’s people.
The Commission provided advice and assistance to community organizations, libraries
and historical societies that were actively collecting war records. In the event that local
institutions were not prepared to collect and preserve war records, the Commission
accepted records to be stored in a central depository. Commission headquarters were
at the Ohio State Museum in Columbus, Ohio. The Commission developed broad
guidelines for the types of records that should be preserved and made recommendations
of what materials to collect to local institutions. War records, as defined by the
Commission, included any audiovisual, manuscript or printed materials, which
documented the wartime experiences of military personnel or civilians and community
activities related to the war effort.
In 1949, the commission was disbanded and the agency was closed.
Object Description
| Title | Photographs of World War II scrap drives |
| Subject |
World War, 1939-1945 -- Social aspects World War, 1939-1945 -- Propaganda -- Photographs World War, 1939-1945 -- War work -- Photographs |
| Description | This item is a finding aid or inventory to an Ohio Historical Society collection or series. Finding aids are descriptive access tools that provide more complete information about a collection than you will find in the online catalog record. For more information on the collection and to view its contents, contact the Ohio Historical Society. |
| Creator | Ohio War History Commission |
| Date of Original | 1941 - 1945 |
| Collection | Ohio Historical Society Finding Aids Collection |
| Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
| Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
| Type | Text |
| File Name | SA Series 1959 AV.pdf |
| File Size | 75601 Bytes |
| Format | finding aids |
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Full Text | SA Series 1959 AV Ohio War History Commission Photographs of World War II scrap drives Page 1 OHIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY State Archives Record Series SA 1959 AV Ohio War History Commission Photographs of World War II scrap drives OVERVIEW OF THE SERIES Series Number: SA 1959 AV Creating Agency: Ohio War History Commission Series Title: Photographs of World War II scrap drives Dates of Series: Ca. 1941 - 1945 Media: Photographs Quantity: 0.17 cubic feet Location: Ohio Historical Center AGENCY BACKGROUND The Ohio War History Commission was established in 1942 by the administration of Governor John W. Bricker. The Governor appointed twenty-four commission members. They represented community organizations, companies, libraries, the Ohio Archeological and Historical Society (now the Ohio Historical Society), regional historical societies, major Ohio newspapers and private and state funded universities in Ohio. The purpose of the Commission was to coordinate state and local community efforts to collect and preserve Ohio records related to World War II in order that future generations would be able to study and understand the wartime activities of Ohio’s people. The Commission provided advice and assistance to community organizations, libraries and historical societies that were actively collecting war records. In the event that local institutions were not prepared to collect and preserve war records, the Commission accepted records to be stored in a central depository. Commission headquarters were at the Ohio State Museum in Columbus, Ohio. The Commission developed broad guidelines for the types of records that should be preserved and made recommendations of what materials to collect to local institutions. War records, as defined by the Commission, included any audiovisual, manuscript or printed materials, which documented the wartime experiences of military personnel or civilians and community activities related to the war effort. In 1949, the commission was disbanded and the agency was closed. |
| Format | finding aids |
