Hunter Low Papers

Collection

Identifier: MS-MS-ms132

Staff Only

Consists of correspondence, clippings, and photographs concerning the filiming of the "Battle of St. Vith" and William Gaddis. Gaddis served as writer and Low served as producer for the "Battle of St. Vith."

Dates

Creation: 1964-2003

Creator

Low, Hunter (William Hunter), 1933-2008 (Collector, Person)

Conditions Governing Access

Open

Conditions Governing Use

Users of the collection must read and agree to abide by the rules and procedures set forth in the Materials Use Policies.

Providing access to materials does not constitute permission to publish or otherwise authorize use. All publication not covered by fair use or other exceptions is restricted to those who have permission of the copyright holder, which may or may not be Washington University.

If you wish to publish or license Special Collections materials, please contact Special Collections to inquire about copyright status at (314) 935-5495 or spec@wumail.wustl.edu. (Publish means quotation in whole or in part in seminar or term papers, theses or dissertations, journal articles, monographs, books, digital forms, photographs, images, dramatic presentations, transcriptions, or any other form prepared for a limited or general public.)

Extent

1 boxes

Additional Description

Biographical Information

William Hunter Low, Jr. (1933 - September 18, 2008) was born in New Orleans, Louisiana. He graduated from high school in London, England and from Syracuse University. He served 20 years of combined active and reserved military service, retiring from the U.S. Army as a Lt. Colonel. He also served as a producer at the Army Pictorial Center from 1960-1966. After moving to Rochester, New York, Low joined the Eastman Kodak Company, retiring as Manager of United States Sports program in 1991.

While at Kodak, Low was instrumental in creating the Eastman award, which was presented annually to the nation's outstanding college basketball player, and in founding both the Women's Basketball Coaches Association in 1981, and the Women's All-America Basketball team in 1975. After retiring form Kodak, Hunter was the Executive Director of the New York State High School Football Coaches Association.