University Records

• Inspection of Records under the Kentucky Open Records Act
• Privacy of Student Records
• Records Management Information for University Staff, Faculty, and Administrators
• Electronic Records Management Guidelines

Research Services & Policies

• Policies on the Use of Archival & Manuscript Materials
• Obtaining Copies of Materials Held in UARC
• Reference Services
• Planning a Visit to UARC
• Send UARC a Reference Question

Collections, Articles & Guides

• Search Minerva for UARC's holdings
• U of L's Digital Collections
• U of L History Online
• Finding Aids
• Subject Guides
• Oral History Center
• Links to Other Archives & History Sites

About UARC

• Hours
• Maps & Directions
• UARC Personnel Directory
• What We Have & What We Do
• Frequently Asked Questions

Featured collection:

Hubbard, Harlan and Anna Papers, 1903-1990
(bulk 1940-1987)

35.5 linear feet

In 1946, artist, writer and philosopher Harlan Hubbard, together with his wife Anna, a former librarian, began traveling down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers on their homemade shanty boat. In 1952 they settled on seven acres on the Ohio River in Trimble County, Kentucky. Here they lived off the land, wrote about their lifestyle and Harlan produced art, primarily concerning boating and the river. This collection contains correspondence, journals, literary productions, and artwork created by Harlan and Anna. Learn more by reading the full collection description (finding aid)