RG 31. Oberlin Community Records
Found in 56 Collections and/or Records:
ACLU North Central Ohio Chapter
The bulk of the records of the American Civil Liberties Union, North Central Ohio Chapter, consist of legal case files dating from the 1970s through the 1990s; these as well as correspondence and meeting minutes are restricted. Records available for research comprise speeches, subject files and general files. The records are arranged in six record series.
Oberlin Banks
This collection has been divided into seven subgroups. Records related to First National Bank, Citizens' National Bank, Oberlin Savings Bank, Northern Ohio Bank, People's Banking Company, and Historical Information.
Oberlin Area Churches, Miscellaneous
This small collection brings together limited files on churches in Oberlin and just outside of it in Lorain County. Few of these materials are church records, but rather collected clippings, booklets, programs, ephemera, and some compiled historical information. Larger holdings for individual churches have their own record groups within Oberlin Community Records: Church/Religious-based Organizations (RG 31/004).
Oberlin Community Reference Collection
The Oberlin Community Reference Collection consists of city and telephone directories for Oberlin and Lorain County, scrapbooks and clippings, and obituaries of Oberlin community members in newspaper clippings.
Oberlin Golf Club Records
The Oberlin Golf Club Records are arranged in 13 series and range in date from 1903-2007. Records include administrative, membership, and miscellaneous documents. There are photographs and maps, as well as documents from the club's women's associations.
First and Second Congregational Churches of Oberlin Records
League of Women Voters of Oberlin Records
Order of the Eastern Star, Oberlin Chapter Records
Oberlin Sorosis Club Records
The collection consists of yearly programs, 1898-1915, listing club programs and members.
Women's Progressive Club of Oberlin Records
One yearly program for 1912, titled “Calendar of the Women’s Progressive Club,” lists officers, members, meeting places, and topics of discussion.
