The Papers of Rolfe A. Haatvedt, 1929-1986 | Luther College Archives

Collection Overview

Title: The Papers of Rolfe A. Haatvedt, 1929-1986Add to your cart.

ID: LCA/RG15/Haatvedt, R

Primary Creator: Haatvedt, Rolfe A. (1908-1979)

Extent: 1.7 Linear Feet. More info below.

Arrangement: This collection is arranged into two series: Background information (1929-1986) and Non-Textual Materials (circa 1930s).

Scope and Contents of the Materials

Documentation consists of a scrapbook; photocopies of prints; address to Royal Asiatic Society, 1943; history of Ft. Atkinson/area; correspondence; poems.

Biographical Note

Graduated from Luther College, 1929; received his PhD from the University of Michigan; taught at Luther College in the classics department, 1936-1942; returned to Luther between 19146-1950, 1967-1971; member of the U.S. Navy during World War II; worked for the U.S. Embassy in Norway and then for the CIA. Married to Helen (Hoff) Haatvedt.

Administrative Information

Repository: Luther College Archives

Alternate Extent Statement: 2 boxes

Use Restrictions: Though we may hold the property rights, Luther College Archives does not hold the copyrights for all materials. Individuals may use materials for non-commercial, private use, but commercial users must secure permissions from the copyright holders and/or Luther College Archives to reproduce, publish, or quote protected materials and photographs. For more information about the Luther College copyright and fair use policy, please visit https://www.luther.edu/copyright/

Preferred Citation: Cite unpublished materials: Rolfe A. Haatvedt Papers, RG15 Manuscripts, Luther College Archives, Decorah, Iowa

Finding Aid Revision History: 11/18/19: EC updated the preferred citation.


Box and Folder Listing


Browse by Series:

[Series 1: Background information, 1929-1986],
[Series 2: Non-Textual Materials, circa 1930s],
[Box 1: Papers of Rolfe Haatvedt],
[Box 2: Scrapbook],
[All]

Series 2: Non-Textual Materials, circa 1930sAdd to your cart.
Includes photographs and photographic negatives, circa 1930s