College teachers

This collection documents the professional work of Roger Blakely through manuscripts, drafts, and completed writing. The collection primarily consists of novels, short stories, and poetry, along with correspondence, notes, photographs, and other ephemera.

The David Blaney Papers document the teaching, scholarship, and professional work of Macalester College professor David Blaney. The collection includes correspondence, course materials, research files, writings, conference and event ephemera, publications, and a large collection of photographs related to his work at Macalester. Materials reflect Blaney's academic career and contributions to political science studies at Macalester.

This collection consists of original and facsimile art produced by Don Celender from the late 1960s through the early 2000s, ephemera, professional materials, correspondence, and imagery detailing his prolific artistic endeavors as well as his time at Macalester College as a professor of art.

This collection spans 1898–1975 and reflects the professional career, personal life, and global interests of Margaret Doty. It includes correspondence, writings, journals, speeches, and records of academic, religious, and humanitarian projects. The materials document involvement in education, campus life, international travel, and humanitarian projects.

This collection documents the academic and professional work of Huntley Dupre. The collection consists of correspondence, writings, research materials, speeches, and publications.

The David Hopper collection contains materials related to Hopper’s academic career as a professor and scholar at Macalester College. The collection includes teaching files, departmental records, administrative correspondence, conference materials, and published writings.

The Edwin G. Kagin Papers document the personal, academic, and religious activities of Edwin G. Kagin. The collection includes correspondence, sermons, diaries, research files, manuscripts, photographs, and teaching materials, with particular strength in Kagin’s research on James Wallace and Macalester College history.