JL L I B RAHY OF THE UN IVLRSITY Of ILLINOIS 0I6.09\ C72, v* *^<2 IX. H16T. SURVtY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://www.archive.org/details/manuscriptcollecOOcolu Manuscript CodSions IN THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES [Manuscrivt Coutttions IN THE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES A DESCRIPTIVE LIST NEW YORK COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 1959 PREFACE This descriptive list of manuscript collections in the Columbia University Libraries has been intermittently in the process of compilation for more than six years. Various members of the staff of the Department of Special Collections have contributed substantial time to its production. Much of the basic work was done by Mr. Edward C. Lathem (now Assistant Librarian at Dartmouth College) and Mr. J. Terry Bender (now Chief of the Division of Special Collections at Stanford University), who served as special assistants in the Department while completing their courses in Columbia's School of Library Service. More recently Mr. Kenneth Lohf, working closely with Miss Alice Bonnell, both of whom are officers in the Department of Special Collections, has brought the listing to completion and has readied it for the printer. It reaches publication at this time due directly to the wholehearted interest and encouragement of John A. Krout, Vice President of the University, and Richard H. Logsdon, Director of the Libraries. Columbia owns nearly three hundred homogeneous collec- tions of manuscripts, with the number increasing constantly. Of these, 235 are administered by the Department of Special Collections, Columbia's principal repository for manuscripts and rare books, while 59 are to be found in various other library divisions: 17 are in the Avery Library; 33 are in Columbiana; 5 are in the East Asian Library; 1 is in the Law Library; and 3 are in the Medical Library. These collections have come to Columbia by gift, bequest, and purchase, and they vary in size from a few pieces to many thousands. They have at least one characteristic in common, in that each collection has a central theme which makes it a unit. Several thousand miscellaneous, unrelated letters and documents, individually acquired, are not included in this listing; information regarding them can be obtained through our card catalogs or by correspondence. The descriptions include: name of collection; type of manu- iii i script (papers, letters, notes); dates covered; size of collection in number of pieces, if known, or number of boxes; location, if other than the Department of Special Collections; description of contents; source, if other than purchase; and long-term use restrictions, if any. The order of listing is alphabetic by the name of the person, family, agency, or other corporate body about which the particular collection centers. Occasionally a collection has been listed under its subject or the name of its collector when such procedure seemed most suitable. Collections of materials other than actual manuscripts— newspaper clippings or photocopy of various kinds, for example,— have seldom been included; however, when such material forms part of a collec- tion, mention of it has been made in the descriptive notes. The index is limited to subject references. Citations of indi- ; vidual letters and manuscripts are available through the card files or special listings in the library divisions containing the collections. In most cases, the manuscript collections are open for scholarly research. Long-term restrictions placed upon certain collections by their donors have been noted in the descriptions; short-term restrictions limiting the use of particular pieces or groups of material to specific research projects in progress or in contempla- tion have not been so noted. Scholars from other institutions are urged to write in advance of their visits, stating their purposes, qualifications, and refer- ences. It should be borne in mind that the hours of opening in the various library divisions are not necessarily uniform. En- quiries as to the availability of specific items will be answered promptly, and the hours of such availability will be stated on request. Manuscript materials are of course not available for inter- library loan, but microfilms or other photocopy can be prepared at standard charges, providing this does not violate stated restrictions or interfere with existing research projects, and IV providing the condition of the originals will permit such photo- copying. In case of questions arising from these contingencies, the decision of the Director of the Columbia University Libraries shall be final. Photocopy, unless clearly specified otherwise, is "for reference use only," and in every instance permission to publish must be obtained in writing from the Director of the Libraries prior to such publication. Roland Baughman Head of Special Collections Columbia University Libraries December 31, 1958 1. ADAMS, JAMES TRUSLOW, 1878-1949 Papers, 1918—1949 6 volumes and 18 boxes Letters written to Adams by various contemporary historians, educators, public figures, business associates, friends and mem- bers of his family. There are also some copies of letters by Adams to various people. The letters are concerned with the following: Adams' literary activities and the publication of his writings; contemporary politics; personal and business affairs; requests and solicitations from individuals and groups for addresses and sup- port; and scholarly and academic activities. While very few orig- inal letters by Adams are present in the collection, many of the in-coming letters bear notes or memoranda in his hand indicating the nature of his reply. Also included are six volumes of mounted letters and clippings relating to President Roosevelt's proposed reorganization of the United States Supreme Court, which action Adams largely opposed. Accompanying the collection is a group of some 300 typescript, carbon and photostatic copies of letters written by Adams to his family and friends during his service in World War I; a carbon of Adams' American Tragedy; a typescript and carbon copy of his An American Family (restricted for the use of the Adams Family); and microfilm copies of Adams' cor- respondence with Little, Brown, and Co. Gift of Mrs. James Truslow Adams, 1953. 2. ADAMS, JOHN, 1735-1826 Letters, February 25— September 23, 1818 16 letters Letters from the President of the United States addressed to William Tudor, all pertaining to the subject of American in- dependence. 3. ALOMO, PEDRO DE Letters, 1807 39 items Letters, lists and other documents from and related to the mili- tary governor of Vera Cruz in the year 1807. The letters constitute a portion of the official correspondence which Alomo maintained 1 as governor of the most important port of Mexico, and they ap- pear to be concerned with the shipping, commerce, and business of the port. Included are lists of passengers on ships departing from Vera Cruz and reports to the governor on ships entering and leaving the port. The letters bear the signatures of Alomo and others. 4. AMERICAN DOCUMENTS COLLECTION Connecticut Documents: 3 documents, summonses and receipts, dated 1801-1807. Maine Documents: 6 volumes and 339 items, dated 1700—1850, including Town and School records of Waldoboro and Exeter, 1813—1850 and Moses Hodson Property record book, Bowdoin, 1800-1820. Massachusetts Documents: 252 documents, dated 1740—1851, in- cluding a group from Pownalborough, Lincoln Co., that are pri- marily orders to attach property of various citizens for non-pay- ment of debt. New Hampshire Documents: 241 items, dated 1745—1760, of which all but one are deeds. New York Documents: 16 documents, dated 1800—1829, includ- ing trial documents, partnership agreements, indentures for sale of property, etc. North Carolina Documents: A will dated 1779 and a land grant dated 1787. South Carolina Documents: 12 items, dated 1709—1836, being grants, deeds, bonds, and other legal and business papers. 5. "THE AMERICAN STORY" Papers, 1954— 5 boxes Manuscripts, correspondence and related documents, including more than 200 scripts, concerned with the continuing radio series, "The American Story." Designed to bring authoritative Ameri- can history before wide audiences, the series is prepared and dis- tributed to radio stations as a public service by Broadcast Music, Inc., in association with the Society of American Historians. Con- tributors to this series have been such noted historians as George Dangerfield, Marquis James, Frank Luther Mott, Allan Nevins, Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., Bruce Catton, Richard B. Morris and Howard Mumford Jones. Gift of Carl Haverlin, 1958. 6. ANTHON, CHARLES, 1797-1867 Notes, ca. 1830 -I860 2 volumes Location: Columbiana Notes on classical authors made by Professor Anthon of the Clas- sics Department of Columbia College. There are about 250 leaves of notes on Latin authors and about 260 leaves of commentary on seven plays by Euripedes. Gift of Dr. Stuyvesant F. Morris, 1948. 7. ARM AND TUFFIN, CHARLES, Marquis de la Rouerie, 1750- 1793. Letters (Hand-written copies), 1778—1791 55 letters Letters written by Charles Armand Tuffin, Marquis de la Rouerie, to George Washington and other military commanders, chiefly during General Armand's service in the American Revolution. Most of the letters are to Washington, and among the remainder several are to General Charles Scott. The correspondence relates to military affairs and tactics, and particularly to the status of the General and his troops within the Army. Apparently, the letters are copies from originals in the Library of Congress. 8. AUSTIN, ALFRED, 1835-1913 Letters, 1892-1911 33 letters Letters written by members of the British royal family to Alfred Austin both before and during his service as Poet Laureate of England. The greatest number is from Sir Arthur John Bigge, Equerry and, briefly, secretary to Queen Victoria, but there are also letters on behalf of Edward VII, Queen Alexandria, and George V, written by members of their staffs. All but five of the 33 letters are of the period following the appointment of Austin as Poet Laureate in January 1896. Although almost entirely com- posed of brief notes thanking the poet for gifts of printings of his poems, the correspondence as a whole is interesting as a vignette of life within the royal household. 9. AUTHORS' MANUSCRIPTS COLLECTION Manuscripts of books and short stories written and published by various contemporary authors, many with Columbia University connections. The collection grows annually as new authors de- posit their works and new manuscripts are added to those already on deposit. The authors now included consist of the following: Adriaan Barnouw; James W. Bellah; John Buck; Elizabeth Coats- worth; Padraic Colum; George Dangerfield; Irwin Edman; Joseph Freeman; Eric F. Goldman; Hiram Haydn; Henry Beetle Hough; Elizabeth Metzger Howard; Helen Hull; Alfred Kazin; Joseph Wood Krutch; Vernon Loggins; Albert Maltz; Henrietta Mason; Robert Molloy; Emery Neff; William Oberkircher; William Owens; Louis Paul; Henry M. Robinson; Mabel L. Robinson; Helen E. Smith; Anne B. Tufts; Grace Faulkner Ward; Raymond Weaver; William L. Westermann; Stark Young. Gifts of the authors represented in the collection. 10. AVERY, SAMUEL PUTNAM, 1822-1904 Avery Memorial Medal Collection, 1914—1915 Approximately 100 items Location: Avery Architectural Library Correspondence and accounts relating to the designing, financ- ing, presentation, and distribution of the Samuel Putnam Avery Memorial Medal. The majority of the letters are addressed to Mr. E. R. Smith, the first librarian of the Avery Library and the sec- retary of the Avery Medal Committee. Though some of the letters relate to the conception of this plan to honor Mr. Avery, to the financing of the project and the designing and execution of the medal, the majority are simply subscriptions for bronze or silver copies of the medal, requests for, and acknowledgments of receipt of these copies. 11. AVERY FAMILY Letters, 1890—1914 Approximately 75 letters Location: Avery Architectural Library These letters from various members of the Avery family are ad- dressed chiefly to Mr. E. R. Smith, the first librarian of the Avery Architectural Library, and are concerned with the beneficences of the family to the University and the establishment and early growth of the Avery Library. Gift of the Avery family. 12. BANCROFT, FREDERIC, 1860-1945 Papers, ca. 1890— 1930 20 boxes and 25 shelves The major part of the collection, contained in 270 envelopes, folders, manuscript boxes and bundles, is composed of letters, documents, notes, manuscript and typescript articles and speeches, and scrapbooks and notebooks. An additional 153 bundles, boxes, folders and envelopes contain clippings, tear sheets, pamphlets, books and other printed matter. Page proofs of one of Bancroft's works on Carl Schurz are preserved in 1 1 envelopes. Pictorial ma- terial includes two envelopes of photographs, one envelope of photostats, 34 photographs, and 85 framed photos, many with manuscript letters by or relating to the subject of the photograph. The collection is rich in the papers and personal correspondence of Bancroft, and includes notes and various other source materials for his books, which deal with the Negro, the South, the Civil War, Seward, Calhoun, and the life and work of Carl Schurz. In addi- tion, there is a wealth of material by and about Edgar Bancroft (1857—1925), Frederic's brother and U. S. ambassador to Japan. Bequest of Frederic Bancroft, 1945. 13. BARD FAMILY Papers, ca.l6th century— 1882 220 items Correspondence and documents of the Bard, and related Muirson, Prime, and Sands families of New York and New Jersey. Promi- nent among the papers is the correspondence of William Bard 5 (1778—1853) to his daughter, Susan Sands, his son-in-law, Ferdi- nand Sands, and his grandson, Joseph Sands. There are also eighteen letters from Samuel Bard (1742—1821), physician and Professor of Medicine at Columbia College, to his grandson, Francis Upton Johnston, medical student at Columbia and house doctor at New York Hospital. Also included in the collection are two volumes of genealogical records of the family. Gift of Mrs. J. G. Phelps Stokes, 1958. 14. BARKER, EDMUND HENRY, 1788-1839 Letters, 1827-1831 27 letters Location: Columbiana Letters from Edmund Henry Barker, the English classical scholar, to Professor Charles Anthon of the Classics Department of Co- lumbia College, relating principally to Anthon's work on a new edition of Lempriere's Classical Dictionary. Gift of Allan Nevins. 15. BARKER, GEORGE GRANVILLE, 1913- Papers, 1948 38 letters and 13 manuscripts Correspondence and manuscripts of George Barker, contempo- rary English poet and writer. Included among his correspondents are Leonard Cutts, John Gawsworth, Robert Herring, David Higham, John Lehmann, and Denys Kilham Roberts. The letters in general deal with the publication of his poems. The manu- scripts of his poems are mainly corrected typescripts. 16. BARNARD, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS PORTER, 1809-1889 Papers, 1853-1889 8 volumes and 1 box Location: Columbiana Frederick Barnard was President of the University of Mississippi, 1856—1858, Chancellor of that institution, 1858—1861, and Presi- dent of Columbia College, 1864—1889. This collection contains only a small portion of his total writings and correspondence, and includes the following: 5 volumes of manuscript sermons, 2 vol- umes of miscellaneous addresses, 1 volume of manuscript remi- niscences and memoirs, and a file box of correspondence, most of which is addressed to Eugene and Julius Hilgard and relates to the business of the University of Mississippi. Other papers of President Barnard are included in King's College and Columbia College Papers and the Gouverneur Morris Ogden Correspond- 17. BARRELL FAMILY Papers, 1791-1846 283 items Collection consists of approximately 254 letters between members of the Barrell family in London, the United States, the Barbadoes, and British Guiana, revealing the affairs, philosophy and social practices of the day. The largest single group, numbering some 60 items, comprises the letters of Walter Barrell of London to his son, Theodore, a merchant in the Americas. Also included are miscellaneous papers, several family chronicles, a diary cash book, two autograph albums, and six photographs. There is an outline inventory with the collection. Gift of William E. Benjamin, 1937. 18. BARZUN, JACQUES, 1907- Papers,ca.l930-1955 3 boxes and 10 correspondence files Correspondence of Jacques Barzun, Dean of Faculties and Pro- vost of Columbia University, gathered over many years in connec- tion with his varied teaching and literary interests, including that relating to his The Teacher in America (New York, 1945) and other published works, his years at Sarah Lawrence College, book reviewing for Harper's Magazine, contacts with publishers, and notes for courses. In addition, Columbiana Collections has 13 boxes of Dean Barzun's Columbia University correspondence and papers. Gift of Jacques Barzun, 1956—1957. 7 19. BAYLE, PIERRE, 1647-1706 Letters, 1670—1706 158 letters Correspondence of Pierre Bayle, French philosopher and man of letters, chiefly written to members of his family. In addition, the volume of letters contains a list of Bayle's writings with the dates of early editions, and a list of manuscripts which were found after Bayle's death. 20. BENJAMIN, PARK, 1809-1864 Manuscripts, 1824—1888 12 boxes Letters and manuscripts of Park Benjamin, his family and some literary contemporaries. The collection contains the following: correspondence, 4 boxes; manuscript poems of Park Benjamin, 1 box; manuscripts of lectures, 1 box; genealogical material, 4 boxes; and biographical material, 1 box. The correspondence con- sists of original letters of Benjamin, typescript and photostatic copies of Benjamin letters in other libraries, and letters to the author from some of his literary contemporaries, including Paul Hamilton Hayne, Willis Gaylord Clark, John Lothrop Motley, and Fitzgreene Halleck. Many of the letters relate to Park Benja- min's lecture tours. There are 203 original letters and 98 copies. Gift of William E. Benjamin, 1937. 21. BERLIOZ, HECTOR, 1803-1869 Berlioz Collection, 1825—1953 350 volumes and 12 boxes This collection of correspondence, manuscripts, papers and essays relating to the French composer, Hector Berlioz, and nineteenth century arts and literature was assembled by Dean Jacques Barzun of Columbia University. The correspondence in- cludes original Berlioz letters and a considerable number of type- script and manuscript letters relating to Berlioz and the Romantic era written by musicians, critics, historians and literateurs of the past century. There are also photostats of letters and manuscripts obtained from the principal libraries of the world which hold original Berlioz material. Accompanying the collection is an ex- tensive amount of printed material in the form of musical scores, published letters, essays, clippings, writings by and about Berlioz, biographies, music and book catalogues, program notes, playbills, etc., along with some fifty standard reference works in the field of music. Additions to the collection are made from time to time. Gift of Jacques Barzun, 1953—1957. 22. BLACKWELL, ELIZABETH, 1821-1910 Letters, 1850—1884 152 letters Letters from Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, the first woman to receive a medical degree, to her close friend, Barbara Smith Bodichon, de- scribing her work in America and England, and showing her strug- gle against the prejudice toward women in the medical profession, her work in the American Civil War, and her interest in the im- provement of sanitary conditions. Three letters from Emily Black- well, her sister and also a doctor, are included. 23. BONSALL FAMILY Papers, ca. 175 1—1 905 Approximately 350 items Letters, documents, diaries, memoranda and pictures relating to the Bonsall family of Germantown, Pennsylvania. Richard Bon- sall came to America with William Penn and settled in Philadel- phia around 1683. His descendents, for the most part residents of Pennsylvania, were chiefly associated with transportation, the law, teaching, and real estate. Included in the collection are the fol- lowing: a group of notebooks containing notes, poetry, journals, general memoranda, and the genealogy of the family; about twenty large legal documents, including a group of indentures and deeds on vellum, ca. 175 1-1 798; photographs, tintypes, sil- houettes, calling cards, etc.; a Bible with genealogical records of the family; a group of miscellaneous items, such as playbills, jury lists and marriage licenses; and several hundred letters from mem- bers of the family, friends, and business associates. The letters deal with personal matters, business affairs, and topics of con- temporary interest. 24. BOUDIN, LOUIS B., 1874-1952 Papers, ca. 1900— 1950 Approximately 500 items Correspondence, papers, and manuscripts of Louis B. Boudin, prominent New York lawyer and authority on socialists and so- 9 cialism. The collection includes over 400 items of correspondence addressed to Boudin from various European and American so- cialists, largely concerning the publication and reviewing of Boudin's many articles and books. There are a few personal let- ters from friends and members of his family. Also present are the complete unpublished manuscript of a work entitled Order Out of Chaos: A Study of Economic Crises and the Fortunes of Capital- ism, the typescript of a nearly completed work entitled Progress and Revolution, and notes for various articles, chapters, editorials, and lectures on communism and socialism. Gift of Dr. Anna P. Boudin and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Cohn, 1953. 25. BOURNE, RANDOLPH SILLIMAN, 1886-1918 Papers, ca.1910— 1918 8 boxes The collection contains the following: manuscripts and type- scripts of books and articles by Bourne relating chiefly to educa- tion and government; clippings of articles and critical estimates of Bourne's publications; approximately 20 notebooks of Colum- bia College notes and memos of a European tour; a diary for 1916; and correspondence. Among the latter, there are letters to Bourne from personal friends, 1910—1918; letters to Bourne from maga- zines and publishers regarding his writings, 1912—1918; copies of Bourne's letters chiefly to personal friends, 1910—1918; original letters of Bourne to personal and business correspondents, 1910— 1918; and letters to and from Alyse Gregory, Dorothy Teall and Agnes de Lima regarding Bourne and the possible publication of his letters, 1930—1948. Gift of Mrs. Agnes de Lima, 1955. 26. BRAND, MILLEN, 1906- Papers, ca. 1930— 1957 39 boxes Correspondence, journals, and literary manuscripts of the Ameri- can writer and poet, Millen Brand. The literary manuscripts in- clude the original typescripts of most of his major prose works and some of his poetry. The collection is not yet organized for use. Gift of Millen Brand, 1954—1957. 10 27. BREBNER,JOHN BARTLET, 1895-1957 Papers, ca.1930-1957 15 boxes Correspondence, research notes, and manuscripts of Dr. John B. Brebner, Professor of History at Columbia University, 1942—1957. The manuscripts include various drafts and copies of his books, articles, and lectures. Gift of Elliot J. Brebner, 1958. 28. BROWN, JOHN, 1800-1859 Manuscripts (Villard), ca.1850— 1910 Approximately 5435 items A collection of materials gathered by Oswald Garrison Villard in the researches for his biography, John Brown, 1800—1859: A Biography Fifty Years After. A large part of the material is copies of correspondence, both contemporary and of a later period, con- cerning John Brown, his associates, and other persons concerned directly or indirectly with his activities, especially in the Kansas Territory and at the Harpers Ferry raid. Many, if not most, of these copies were made by Mr. Villard's secretarial staff from originals in various collections in the United States. Of the origi- nal letters, many are from the family and descendents of John Brown and the men who accompanied him on his raid. Scattered throughout the collection and treating nearly all aspects of the abolitionist's life are some 540 clippings, tear sheets, pamphlets, leaflets, proof sheets and other printed matter. Photographs num- ber 181 items. Material is arranged in folders by persons, subjects and events. 29. BRYANT, WILLIAM CLEMENTS Papers, 1856-1895 105 letters Letters written chiefly to William Clements Bryant, President of the Buffalo Historical Society, relating to the history of the Indian tribes of upper New York State. The letters are from researchers in the field, such as J. S. Clark, George S. Conover, W. L. Stone, William H. Samson, and William Kirby. They discuss newly found facts, eye witness testimonies of past events, and their own con- clusions concerning them. 11 30. BURGESS, JOHN WILLIAM, 1844-1931 Papers, ca.1873— 1930 26 file boxes Location: Columbiana The letters and papers of John William Burgess, for many years Professor of Political Science at Amherst College and Columbia University. The correspondence consists principally of letters to Burgess from friends, associates and contemporary scholars in the field of political science, and deals with academic and scholarly subjects, the publication of his various writings, and his teaching career, business and personal affairs. Included are some original letters written by Burgess and copies of others. In addition to the correspondence, there are 22 file boxes of manuscript and type- script notes for lectures, courses, articles, addresses, books, and additional correspondence relating to these. Gift of Mrs. John William Burgess, 1932. 31. BUTLER, NICHOLAS MURRAY, 1862-1947 Papers (Presidents), 1891—1946 1479 letters The correspondence of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler with the Presidents of the United States from William McKinley to Harry S. Truman. The earliest item is a letter written by Theodore Roosevelt, then a Civil Service Commissioner, dated in February 1891, and the latest, a copy of Dr. Butler's telegram to President Truman, dated May 31, 1946. The correspondence, except for that of Presidents Hoover and Truman, is preserved in 15 specially bound and boxed volumes. The letters are chiefly typewritten and signed and are accompanied by carbons of Dr. Butler's letters. There is an index to these papers on microfilm. The set contains the following: William McKinley, 1 volume; Theodore Roose- velt, 6 volumes; William Howard Taft, 2 volumes; Woodrow Wil- son, 1 volume; Warren G. Harding, 2 volumes; Calvin Coolidge, 1 volume; Herbert Hoover, 1 envelope; Franklin D. Roosevelt, 2 volumes; and Harry S. Truman, 1 envelope. Gift of Nicholas Murray Butler, 1946. 12 32. BUTLER, NICHOLAS MURRAY, 1862-1947 Personal papers, ca. 1900— 1947 Location: Columbiana The personal correspondence, private papers, and memorabilia of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Columbia University from 1902 to 1945. The collection extends to 180 large file draw- ers of correspondence, 12 large metal boxes of miscellaneous pri- vate papers, 20 large bound volumes of manuscript and typescript drafts of his writings, 62 file boxes of clippings and other printed material relative to Dr. Butler's life and career, and 140 volumes of mounted clippings. The correspondence is classified in Dr. But- ler's own filing system, which is largely an alphabetical arrange- ment with some subject categories. The files contain just about all of the letters received by Butler with typed copies of his replies. These thousands of items are as yet unlisted and uncounted. Bequest of Nicholas Murray Butler, 1947. 33. BYLAND, Abbey of Manuscripts (Hand-written copies), ca.l 177—1390 1 volume Charters and deeds of the Abbey of Byland pertaining to landed properties bestowed upon the Abbey. The documents are copies in what appears to be a 19th or early 20th century hand, and they seem to be copied in full with dates. Each entry has a page refer- ence which is preceded by the abbreviation "Dod. no." and fol- lowed by the name "David Hughes." These appear to be refer- ences to some collection, possibly that of the original documents. David Hughes may have been the copiest responsible for this vol- ume, but there is no conclusive evidence for this. The material is in Latin. 34. CABLE, GEORGE WASHINGTON, 1844-1925 Manuscripts, 1887—1908 412 items The major part of the manuscript material is composed of 264 letters from the novelist, George Washington Cable, chiefly writ- ten to Miss Adeline Moffat, relating to the affairs of the Home Culture Clubs. The letters are quite personal in tone and form a significant chronicle of Mr. Cable's travels, activities and interests 13 during the period covered. There are also 10 letters from Mrs. Cable and her daughter, dated 1880-1890. In addition, the col- lection includes some manuscript and typescript drafts and articles by Mr. Cable, correspondence and other matter pertaining to Miss Moffat's resignation as secretary of the Home Culture Clubs, and miscellaneous papers and records concerned with the Clubs. In addition, the library owns a set of photostats of letters, ranging in date from 1885 to 1921, made from the originals in the Library of Tulane University. This material also includes Cable's un- published manuscript, "My Politics." 35. CALVERT FAMILY Correspondence, 1795—1857 91 letters Letters written by George Henry Calvert, his mother, Rosalie Stier Calvert, and his uncle, Charles J. Stier, as well as other members of the Calvert family. Among these are 25 letters from George Henry Calvert to Hiram Powers, dated 1843-1857. All the letters are in French except those written by George Calvert; these latter were written from Europe and describe the life of a young gentle- man of leisure in the early 19th century. The other letters deal chiefly with family financial transactions. Gift of Bernard S. Carter and Caroline Mildred, Countess of Gos- ford, 1946. 36. CAMPBELL, COLIN, d. 1729 Letters, 1718—1719 7 items Location: Avery Architectural Library Four letters, written in London, and three documents (bills and receipts) addressed by the English architect, Colin Campbell to the Hon. Richard Arundell at Wilton, Salisbury, Wilts. They deal with the house Colin Campbell built for Arundel in Burling- ton Grounds. 37. CAMPBELL FAMILY Letters, 1804—1898 75 items Letters and documents relating to the Campbell family and the allied Foss and Moody families of Deer Island, Maine. There are 14 55 autograph letters exchanged between members of the family (Samuel Campbell, Mary Campbell Foss, Cornelia H. Campbell, Samuel and Emma Titcomb, Robert, George, Hannah, and Re- gina Campbell) dealing with personal affairs, travel, and con- temporary events, particularly the battles and campaigns of the Civil War as seen from a Maine point of view. Also present are about 20 documents— deeds, wills, bank checks, receipts, bills of sale, and other business papers. 38. CARDOZO, BENJAMIN NATHAN, 1870-1938 Papers, 1885-1938 19 boxes Location: Columbiana A collection relating to U. S. Supreme Court Justice Benjamin Cardozo and containing the following: lecture notes written while a student at Columbia College, 1885—89; commonplace books; miscellaneous writings; letters to Michael Hart Cardozo, Jr.; fam- ily photographs; newspaper clippings relating to Cardozo. There are also 12 boxes of printed and manuscript material collected by George S. Hellman for his book, Benjamin N. Cardozo, American Judge (New York, 1940), together with the copy and proofs of this volume. In addition, the Department of Special Collections has 31 letters written by Cardozo and four letters relating to him, dated 1932— 39. The letters of Cardozo were all written to Rupert L. Joseph and are of a personal nature. The Papers were from the Estate of Benjamin N. Cardozo; the letters in the Department of Special Collections were the gift of John Walden Myer and Rupert L. Joseph, 1951. 39. CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE Office files, ca.191 1-1954 Approximately 500 volumes, 124 cartons, and 900 correspondence files The collection consists of the New York and Paris office files of the Carnegie Endowment. The earlier years are bound, but all the 15 records of the Paris office are unbound. The collection has not yet been organized for use. Gift of the Carnegie Endowment, 1953—1954. 40. CARPENTRAS, France Manuscripts, 1747—1848 10 volumes and 1 vellum roll Miscellaneous documents, reports, registers, accounts, and cor- respondence relating to the ancient Jewish community at Carpen- tras near Avignon in Provence. The Jewish community of this city went deeply into debt in the 17th and 18th centuries for the con- struction of their synagogue, its support, the expense of their ritual, and the heavy taxes arbitrarily imposed upon them from time to time. A government commission sat on the settlement of these debts between 1816 and 1825, and the material in this col- lection has to do largely with the deliberations, hearings and ac- tions of this commission. The material is, for the most part, in French with notations in Hebrew. 41. CHALFONT-BRITTON COLLECTION ON EARLY CHINESE WRITING 160 items Location: East Asiatic Library A collection in manuscript, printed and photographic form on early Chinese writing, representing the research of over forty years by two of the most competent scholars in the field, Frank H. Chal- font and Roswell Britton. The material deals with the decipher- ment and interpretation of the Chinese written characters which were inscribed on "oracle bones" (instruments of divination) and bronzes in the period before Christ. The study of them has con- tributed much to the reconstruction of the early history of Chinese life and society. Gift of Mrs. Frank H. Chalfont and Mrs. Roswell Britton, 1951. 42. CHAMPFLEURY, JULES, 1821-1889 Papers, ca.1853— 1888 7 volumes and 27 letters The 7-volume Notes et Journals Intimes, of the French novelist, Champfleury, cover approximately eleven hundred pages of manuscript and record the author's thoughts, projects, experi- 16 ences and anecdotes that he planned to utilize in future novels or poems. Among the literary figures he discusses are Nerval, the Goncourts, Eugene Sue, Baudelaire, Houssaye, Zola, Stendhal and Balzac. Champfleury also deals with the books he has read, or in- tended to read, and mentions his individual stories and novels with reports on work in progress. Many of the pages have been cut out or clipped before the work was acquired by the Library. The letters, relating to the publication of various of his works, are mainly addressed to the publisher, Georges Charpentier, and are dated 1864-1887. The letters were the gift of Dallas Pratt, 1957. 43. CHANDLER, CHARLES FREDERICK, 1836-1925 Papers, ca. 1864— 1910 Location: Columbiana This is an extensive information file compiled by Professor Chand- ler of Columbia University for his personal use. It contains clip- pings, brochures, pamphlets, charts, graphs, memoranda, and notations on chemistry and other scientific subjects. The collec- tion is in storage and has not yet been organized for use. 44. CHANDLER, CHARLES FREDERICK, 1836-1925 Photographic Papers, 1872—1896 1 box The collection of Professor Chandler relating to photography and photo-reproductive processes. It contains 54 folders devoted to individual processes or techniques and composed of clippings and advertising pieces, and 31 letters written to Professor Chandler and bearing on the subject of photography. Most of the letters have little research value, being merely business correspondence relating to the forwarding of supplies and samples; however, some are from the inventors of various processes being developed during that period. 45. CHINESE CLASSICS Rubbings from Inscribed Stone Stelae of the Tang Edition of the Thirteen Classics, 9th century 258 folded sheets Location: East Asiatic Library The rubbings show the text of the thirteen classics of the orthodox 17 Confucian Canon as they were inscribed on stone stelae in the 9th century A.D. in the capital of the Tang Dynasty, the present city of Sian, in Shensi Province. In addition to the texts, the rub- bings include the standard commentaries on them. 46. CHINESE FAMILY HISTORY COLLECTION, 1765-1928 42 Chinese cases Location: East Asiatic Library The collection consists of 40 manuscript items on the genealogy of 32 Chinese families from different localities in China. The earliest manuscript is not dated, but it can safely be considered to have been completed by or shortly before 1765. Four of the manu- scripts were definitely written in the early part of the 19th cen- tury. The majority of the material, however, was produced in the latter part of the Ch'ing Dynasty between 1875 and 1908. The manuscripts, in some cases, are so well executed that they may be considered as works of art. Works of this character are important, not only for the biographical information which they contain, but also for the light which they shed on the social history and general state of culture of the time in which they were done. 47. CHINESE TREASURE COLLECTION Manuscripts, 1700—1927 42 volumes and 29 Chinese cases Location: East Asiatic Library This is a collection of early Chinese books in manuscript covering a variety of subjects. There are 29 works, including 24 titles in Chinese, 3 in Manchurian, and 1 in Mongolian. Most of the manuscripts are undated and some are copies of works originating as far back as 1425. In addition, there is a manuscript map of 2 counties of Kwangtung Province and an album of fine paintings depicting the life and customs of the Miao tribes. A few of the manuscripts are especially distinguished by having red-inked notes inscribed by well-known bibliographers. 48. CITIZENS UNION, New York City Papers, 1897-1938 Approximately 190 boxes Selected letters and documents relating to the work of the Citizens Union in New York City. Included are the reports of the Legisla- 18 tive Committee which analyzed and criticized almost every bill sponsored by members of the Legislature at Albany during this period; files of election reports, borough, county, and state; five drawers of "Who's Who" biographies of persons who have cam- paigned for state and city office; and the private and public cor- respondence of the Union. Gift of the Citizens Union, 1948. 49. CLARK, DONALD LEMEN, 1888- Papers, 1927-1946 7 items Five letters written to Professor Clark, Professor of English at Co- lumbia University, from such well known authors as Susan Ertz, Ellen Glasgow, and T. S. Stribling; the original typescript of his book John Milton at St. Paul's School; and his manuscript notes removed from Parry's Garrets and Pretenders. Gift of Donald L. Clark, 1949. 50. CLARK, JOHN BATES, 1847-1938 Papers, ca.1897— 1938 1 1 boxes Correspondence, manuscripts, and lecture notes of John Bates Clark, Professor of Economics at Columbia University from 1 895 to 1923, and Director of the Division of Economics and History, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, from 1911 to 1923. The collection is arranged chronologically, except for the cor- respondence which is unsorted. Gift of John M. Clark, 1954. 51. CLEMENS, SAMUEL L., 1835-1910 Correspondence, 1900—1909 36 items The collection consists of 32 letters written by Clemens to Mary Benjamin Rogers (Mrs. H. H.), his niece by marriage, and four letters written to Clemens and forwarded by him to Mrs. Rogers with comments. The letters are personal in tone, full of Clemens' well known wit, and revealing of his personal characteristics. There are a few clippings, cartoons and one photograph. Gift of Mary Benjamin Rogers, 1953. 19 52. CLINTON, DE WITT, 1769-1828 Papers, 1785-1828 Approximately 3400 items Twenty-four volumes of the public papers and letterbooks of De Witt Clinton. Volumes 1—15 contain letters to Clinton and total approximately 975 items. Volumes 16—23 are letter-books covering the years 1793—1828. Volume 24 contains miscellaneous papers, speeches, poems, and the like in various hands. The col- lection has a detailed catalogue. Gift of William Schermerhorn, 1902. 53. COLE, SIR HENRY, 1802-1882 Notes, 18— 190 leaves Location: Avery Architectural Library A group of notes made by Sir Henry Cole of the Art Department of the South Kensington Museum in London on his visits to cathedrals and churches in various parts of Great Britain. The notes are mainly descriptive with many sketches of architectural details and four full floor plans. They are all undated but appear to have been made on various occasions over a period of years. Gift of the family of Henry Ogden Avery, 1890. 54. COLE, TIMOTHY, 1852-1931 Letters, 1901-1905 4 letters Four holograph letters from the American wood engraver, Tim- othy Cole, to William Kimberley Palmer, written during Cole's sojourn abroad. Dated from Brussels, Madrid and Rome, they tell of his work and other activities there, and of his reflections on the life about him. Gift of William Kimberley Palmer, 1931. 55. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Manuscripts, 1655—1893 1 1 volumes Autograph letters, official and private documents, accounts, and like papers relating to Columbia University or persons associated with the University, including some earlier documents. 20 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. ACADEMIC FREEDOM COMMITTEE Papers, ca.1951-1954 5 correspondence file drawers Correspondence files and research information assembled by the Committee. The work of the Committee, established in 1951 under a grant from Louis Rabinowitz, resulted in the publication of several studies, one by the Chairman, Professor Robert M. Maclver, entitled Academic Freedom in our Time (New York, 1955), and another by Professors Richard Hofstadter and Walter Metzger, entitled The Development of Academic Freedom in the United States (New York, 1955). The collection consists of the material assembled in preparing these reports, and is arranged by subjects, such as Censorship, Pressure Groups, Communism, Stu- dent Rights, etc. Included are correspondence, pamphlets, news- paper clippings, and reports of various kinds. 57. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Papers, ca.1773— 1900 6 boxes Location: Library of the College of Physicians and Surgeons Archives of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, including letters, documents, and papers relating to the history and devel- opment of the school since its founding. The earliest items seem to be a series of notes in the hand of Dr. Samuel Bard dated 1773. There are letters from Louis Agassiz, Dr. Cornelius Agnew, John Jacob Astor, Charles F. Chandler, and others. 58. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. LIBRARIES Correspondence, ca. 1890—1926 122 correspondence file boxes Correspondence of the library administrative staff, including some forms, notices, and regulations. There are, in addition, papers concerned with policy statements of various departments and co- operative projects in which the library participated. 21 59. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY SEMINARS. Papers, 1945 — 1 1 boxes A collection consisting of mimeographed copies of the minutes of the university seminars in various fields for each academic year since their establishment. The following seminars are included: Seminar on Peace; Professors in Modern Society; Seminar on Pre-industrial Areas; Seminar on Higher Education; Seminar on Social Work and Education; Seminar on the Economics of Dis- tribution; Seminar on Inter-religious Relations; Seminar on the Role of the Health Professions; Seminar on American Civiliza- tion; Seminar on Labor; Seminar on Medieval Studies; Seminar on Classical Civilizations; Seminar on Modern East Asia. 60. CONWAY, MONCURE DANIEL, 1832— 1907 Correspondence and Papers, 1847—1907 Approximately 5000 items Letters to and from the American author and clergyman, Mon- cure Daniel Conway, and members of his family. There are about . 800 letters from outstanding literary figures of Mr. Conway's life- | time, and manuscripts of his sermons, lectures and other papers. There is also one box of photostats of the Conway material in the Dickinson College Library. Gift of Mrs. Mildred Sawyer, and the Misses Eleanor and Mildred Sawyer, 1939—1941. 61. COREY, LEWIS (LOUIS C. FRAINA), 1891-1953 Papers, ca.1910— 1953 28 boxes Correspondence and manuscripts of Lewis Corey, teacher and authority in the field of political economy. The letters, some of which are of a personal nature, deal with social and political movements and cover the period, 1926—1953, and the manu- scripts include the following: lectures on economic and political subjects; an incomplete study of Fanny Wright with notes for its completion; an outline for a projected book, "Toward Under- standing America"; and a transcript of the FBI investigation of the early years of the Communist Party in the United States. The 22 collection also includes the various published versions of the au- thor's books, pamphlets, and periodical articles. Gift of Mrs. Lewis Corey, 1957. 62. COWLES FAMILY Correspondence, 1832—1879 40 letters Correspondence of the members of the Cowles and Bradley fam- ilies of Vermont, including: 21 letters from George Cowles of Rygate, Vermont, to Mary Bradley, his fiancee, of Peacham, Ver- mont, dated 1832—36; 15 letters from Mary Bradley Cowles to her children, Jennie and Francis, dated 1872—79; and letters from Laura Bradley, S. H. Cowles and Noah Worcester. The let- ters are personal in tone and discuss matters of family interest. . COYKENDALL, FREDERICK, 1872-1954 Manuscripts, 1778—1940 Approximately 300 items Letters from well known literary figures, chiefly English, and pri- marily of the late Victorian and modern periods. The collection relates almost entirely to the literary activity of the individual writers and to matters of their publishing history and that of a few now-extinct literary periodicals. With but few exceptions, the material is in holograph form, and many of the more recent let- ters were written to the donor of the collection, Mr. Coykendall. Gift of Frederick Coykendall, 1940. 54. CRANE, HART, 1899-1932 Manuscripts, ca.1909— 1932 12 boxes and 1 framed painting The correspondence, manuscripts and memorabilia of the Ameri- can poet, Hart Crane, including over 500 letters written by Crane to members of his family and close friends and received by him from his family and such prominent contemporary authors as Eugene O'Neill, Sherwood Anderson, T. S. Eliot, Alfred Steiglitz, Waldo Frank and Allen Tate. Among these is a group of letters written to his mother upon Crane's death. Also present are most of the original manuscripts of Crane's major works— The Bridge, White Buildings, and West Indies poems— with corrections in 23 Crane's hand. Included here are a number of drafts of poems of his earlier period. In addition, there is a considerable group of photographs taken by Crane in Mexico with inscriptions and identifications in his hand, and a group of Crane's scrapbooks, family photographs and mementoes. Accompanying the collec- tion is a group of books from the author's library, many of which are signed copies, and a group of periodical material relating to Crane. 65. CRANE, STEPHEN, 1871-1900 Manuscripts and letters of Stephen and Cora Howorth Crane, ca.1895-1908 Approximately 1200 items The collection includes letters addressed to the Cranes from vari- ous members of the Crane and Howorth families, and from such | prominent literary figures as Joseph Conrad, Henry James, H. G. Wells, George Bernard Shaw, Hamlin Garland, Elbert Hubbard , and Henry Rider Haggard. A number of these letters relate to i Mrs. Crane's activities after Crane's death, but the majority con- cern life at Brede Place in Sussex. Also present are a number of holograph manuscripts of the author's literary works, and manu- , scripts and typescripts of others which he dictated. There is a group of stories and articles by Cora Crane (later Mrs. Hammond P. McNeil), some pictures, photographs and memorabilia. There are also 74 books from Crane's library, many of them signed. 66. CURTIS, JOHN GREEN, 1844-1913 Approximately 500 letters Location: Library of the College of Physicians and Surgeons The letters of Dr. John Curtis, Professor of Physiology at Colum- bia University from 1883 to 1909, relating to the history of medi- cine, psychology and vivisection. 67. CURTIS, WILLIAM ELEROY, 1850-1911 Letters, 1888-1892 180 letters Letters written to William Curtis when he was the first director of the Pan American Union. They are largely from persons prominent in public affairs, politics, and the field of Pan Ameri- can relations, including many members of Congress. 24 68. DALE, SAMUEL S., 1859-1935 Papers, 1810-1929 24 volumes The collection consists of two volumes of typescript copies of Samuel S. Dale's diary, 1887—1929, a one volume typescript index to the diary, and 16 volumes of "Correspondence relating to weights and measures, the textile tariff and other subjects," cover- ing the period 1902—1929. In addition, there are a typescript catalog of the Dale books accompanying the collection, a manu- script index to the weights and measures scrapbook, an account book dated 1810 kept by Samuel Dale of Carncastle, Ireland, and two volumes of accounts of Thomas Dale, dated 1839—1842 and 1840-1856. Gift of Samuel S. Dale, 1930. 69. DALY'S THEATRE, New York City Accounts and business records, 1872—1899 10 volumes Augustin Daly (1838—1899), American playwright, adaptor and critic, is often considered to be one of America's greatest theatri- cal managers. He opened his first New York theatre, The Fifth Avenue, in 1869, and a few years later established his famous Daly's Theatre on Broadway with a stock company in which John Drew and Ada Rehan were stars and many other 19th century luminaries appeared from time to time. This collection consists of the business records connected with the operation of Daly's Theatre, and included are cash account books recording income and expenditures, rosters of personnel, attendance books for members of the company, salary accounts, receipt books, and one volume concerning directions for the settings for various plays which he presented regularly. ). DAVEIS, CHARLES STEWART, 1788-1865 Papers, 1815-1864 Approximately 1700 items The major importance of this collection centers about the Maine- Canada boundary dispute, in which matter Charles S. Daveis, a lawyer from Maine, was the agent of the United States govern- ment during the period of arbitration, 1827—1842. There are 25 over 400 letters, documents, reports, maps, and various manu- scripts concerned with the dispute. In addition, there are over 1200 pieces of personal correspondence, the majority with Mrs. Daveis, concerned with Daveis' extensive travels and legal affairs; and, among the other correspondence is that with Earl Fitz- William, Alexander H. Everett, George Ticknor, and Charles William Wentworth. There are also 24 letters from Charles Sum- ner to Daveis dealing chiefly with legal and literary matters. A long manuscript biography of Earl Fitz- William and various other Daveis manuscripts are also included in the collection. 71. DAVIS, ALEXANDER JACKSON, 1803-1892 Papers, ca.1830— 1870 Approximately 1600 items Location: Avery Architectural Library Papers of the 19th century American architect, Alexander J. Davis, including a collection of original drawings, letters to and from Davis, a day-book, original contracts, engravings, clippings, and miscellaneous material. 72. DEWEY, MELVIL, 1851-1931 Correspondence and Papers, ca. 1870— 1931 6 volumes and 94 boxes Letters to and from Melvil Dewey, a figure prominent in the library field, relating to his activities at Columbia University, the New York State Library, Lake Placid Club, and the American Library Association; also represented are his interests in the deci- mal classification, the metric system, and spelling reform. In addi- tion, the collection includes a considerable number of miscellane- ous papers and records, letterbooks, account books, photographs and pamphlets. There are also the notes for and the typescript of Grosvenor Dawe's biography of Dewey. Gift of Godfrey Dewey, 1943—1944. 73. DIBDIN, THOMAS F., 1776-1847 Letters, 1818-1820 44 letters Letters written to the English clergyman and bibliographer, Thomas F. Dibdin, concerned with the execution of drawings, 26 etched and/or engraved plates, and woodcuts for Dibdin, un- doubtedly in preparation for his Bibliographical, Antiquarian and Picturesque Tour in France and Germany (1821). Among the correspondents are the English engravers James Mitan (1776-1822), George Hollis (1793-1842) and Frederick C. Lewis (1799—1856). 74. DICKINSON BUSINESS PAPERS, 1850-1871 47 volumes Letterbooks and ledgers of J. B. Dickinson, 1850—1855; Wake- man, Goodkin and Dickinson, 1866—1871; and Wakeman, Dimon & Co., 1853—1863. These firms were owners and operators of packet boats and clipper ships in New York City that traded with Atlantic coast ports, gulf ports, England, the Continent, Cali- fornia, South America, China and Australia. The letterbooks, ledgers, and account books indicate the operation of the firms, while many of the letters contain instructions to the captains of the various vessels. 75. DIX, JOHN ADAMS, 1798-1879 Papers, 1813—1879 (on deposit) Approximately 1226 items Personal correspondence and papers of the American statesman, John A. Dix. The majority of the collection consists of letters between Mr. Dix and prominent military, political and literary figures of the period. In addition, there are a number of miscel- laneous papers, speeches, essays, clippings and leaflets, as well as a small file (38 items) of the correspondence and papers of John I. Morgan (1787—1853). The collection has a calendar index. On deposit from Mrs. Sophie Dix, 1950. 76. DUNNING, WILLIAM ARCHIBALD, 1857-1922 Notes, 1900-1920 1 1 file boxes Location: Columbiana Manuscript notes for lectures, articles, reviews, books and chap- ters by Professor William A. Dunning of Columbia University, 27 including such subjects as "The British Empire and the United States," "Carl Schurz," "England and Ireland," and "Political Theory." 77. DUNNING, WILLIAM ARCHIBALD, 1857-1922 Papers, 1781—1922 5 boxes Journals, letters, manuscripts and memorabilia of Professor Wil- liam A. Dunning and other members of the Dunning family. There are a number of letters from James Bryce to W. A. Dun- ning dated from 1898 to 1920, as well as a group of Civil War letters to Mrs. J. H. Dunning from Robert Kerr. Gift of Miss Matilde Dunning, 1923. 78. EARLE, GENEVIEVE BEAVERS, 1883-1956 Papers, 1935-1950 13 boxes Correspondence and papers relating to Mrs. Earle's public career in various phases of New York City government, i.e., Bureau of Municipal Research, Child Welfare Board, Mayor's Committee on Plan and Survey of New York City, Emergency Unemploy- ment Committee, and New York City Council. Included are mimeographed and typed copies of minutes of the various com- mittees upon which she has served, city bills and other municipal legislation, correspondence, memoranda, notes, and the like. The collection is in a rough chronological order. Gift of Mrs. Genevieve B. Earle, 1950. 79. EARLE, MORTIMER LAMSON, 1864-1905 Papers, 1884-1905 14 file boxes Location: Columbiana Notes, diaries and papers relating to Dr. Mortimer Lamson Earle, Professor of Classical Philology at Barnard College. The collec- tion includes 18 diaries written in English, German, Latin and Greek, which deal with Dr. Earle's student days at Columbia and the University of Berlin, his excavations at Sicyon, and his aca- demic work at Columbia. There are also 3 file boxes of manuscript 28 notes on various classical topics and one file box of genealogical, biographical and bibliographical material. The latter also con- tains some family photographs, copies of some of Dr. Earle's pub- lished writings, and several relics of Napoleon I (buttons, bits of cloth, etc.) Bequest of Mrs. Ethel Woodward Earle, 1941. 80. EDMAN, IRWIN, 1896-1954 Correspondence 12 boxes Location: Colubiana The personal and professional correspondence of Irwin Edman, Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University. Bequest of Irwin Edman, 1955. 81. ELLISON FAMILY Papers, 1733-1782 70 items Letters of and pertaining to members of the Ellison family, chiefly those of Colonel Robert Ellison (1710—1755) to his brother, Henry Ellison (1700—1775), dealing with the former's military activities abroad and in America, 1733—1748, and the letters of Henry Ellison to his sons, Henry and Robert, mostly treating the political news of the day in England, 1759—1774. Included also is the diary of Robert, son of Henry, and various other family documents. Gift of Alfred J. Ellison, 1934. 82. EMERSON, RALPH WALDO, 1803-1882 Letters, ca.1814— 1882 73 letters Original letters by the American essayist, poet and philosopher, Ralph Waldo Emerson, to various correspondents, among them Henry David Thoreau, Geraldine Jewsbury, Edward Bangs, Caro- line Wilson and Harrison Blake. The library also owns 25 boxes of photostatic copies of Emerson letters gathered by Professor Ralph L. Rusk for his edition of The Letters (New York, 1939). 29 83. ENO, ROBERTS, RHODES & CO., New York City Papers, 1858—1877 Approximately 615 items Letterpress copies of the business correspondence of Eno, Rob- erts, Rhodes & Co., concerned chiefly with real estate operations in New York City. Most of the letters are signed either Amos R. Eno (father) or Amos F. Eno (son), but appear to have been writ- ten for them by clerks of the firm. 84. EPIGRAPHY COLLECTION Inscriptions on Stone, 1st century B.C.— 2nd century A.D. 159 items The Latin inscriptions, which predominate in the collection, are sepulchral. Items worthy of publication have appeared in Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum, volumes VI and XV, and in the Amer- ican Journal of Archaeology, 1899 and 1906. There are 11 in- scribed pipes of lead material and 15 stamped bricks among the Latin inscriptions. There are only 3 Greek inscriptions, these also sepulchral. Squeezes of published Greek inscriptions, num- bering approximately 500, are also available for study in con- junction with the published inscriptions. 85. EPSTEAN, EDWARD, 1868-1945 Correspondence, 1923—1942 435 letters Correspondence of Edward Epstean, pioneer in photo-engraving and a collector of the literature of photography, concerning the acquisition of books on photography. There are also book lists, dealers' bills, and correspondence about materials given by Mr. Epstean to the Columbia University Libraries and the Library of Congress. Gift of Edward Epstean, 1940. 86. EPSTEIN, ABRAHAM, 1892-1942 Papers, 1918-1942 Approximately 5000 items Personal correspondence and business papers of Abraham Epstein 30 relating to his fight for Social Security, Old Age Security and Pen- sion Plans. This material is not yet arranged for use. Gift of Mrs. Abraham Epstein, 1950. 87. ERICSSON, JOHN, 1803-1889 Letters, 1864-1866 29 letters Letters written by and relating to the Swedish-American inven- tor, designer and marine engineer, John Ericsson, who is chiefly remembered as the designer of the famed Monitor which defeated the Confederate ship Merrimac. Of the letters, 23 were written by John Bourne from London. All the material concerns Ericsson's designs for naval engines, their patenting and execution. 88. ERSKINE, JOHN, 1897-1951 Papers, ca. 1890—1951 10 boxes and 18 scrapbooks A collection relating to the American author and teacher, John Erskine, and consisting of correspondence associated with his various educational, musical and literary interests, manuscripts of his writings, lecture notes for college courses, souvenirs of his army service in World War I and his Columbia University pro- fessorship, and student papers from his school and college days. Gift of Mrs. Helen Worden Erskine, 1957. 89. FARRELLY, THEODORE S., 1883-1955 Collection relating to Alaska, 1930—1955 5 boxes and 1 envelope A collection of prints, photographs, correspondence and manu- scripts relating to Mr. Farrelly's books and articles on Alaska, with some few items on Iceland and Labrador. Also included are the various printed versions of this material. Mr. Farrelly was especially interested in the early colonization of Alaska by the Russians and much of this material relates to his researches in the field. Bequest of Theodore S. Farrelly, 1955. 31 90. FEDERATED PRESS Papers, ca. 19 18— 1941 Approximately 100 file drawers Between the two World Wars, the Federated Press, among the oldest of such services in existence, furnished specialized news releases for labor newspapers. The files consist of copies of all mimeographed releases of news and feature stories, a morgue, cuts of persons and scenes, and correspondence. The collection is arranged alphabetically by subject, incident, or person. Gift through Carl Haessler, Managing Editor, and Alice Citron of the Federated Press, 1956. 91. FERRIS, WILLIAM HAWKINS, 1828-1880 Manuscripts, 1850—1875 314 items Letters to William Hawkins Ferris from William Gilmore Simms, Paul Hamilton Hayne, and other literary figures; and letters to Simms from various friends, relating to the literary activity of the day. Also present is a manuscript of one of Simm's poems. 92. FISH, HAMILTON, 1808-1893 Letters, 1827-1893 Approximately 1000 letters Location: Columbiana Including letters addressed to Hamilton Fish and letters written by him, this material relates to the business, functioning and ac- tivities of Columbia College in the 19th century. The earliest items concern Fish's activities and interests about the time he was graduated from Columbia, but the majority of the letters fall into the latter part of his life, many being written by and to Mr. Fish when he was Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Columbia College. The collection includes correspondence with Presidents F. A. P. Barnard, Charles King and Seth Low of Columbia, and also with Charles Davies, John W. Harper, William M. Sloane and William C. Schermerhorn. The collection is arranged chron- ologically. The general papers of Hamilton Fish were presented to the Library of Congress in 1938. Gift of Hamilton Fish, Jr., 1938. 32 93. FISKE, THOMAS SCOTT, 1865-1944 Correspondence, 1891—1926 19 file boxes Location: Columbiana The personal and professional correspondence of Thomas S. Fiske, Professor of Mathematics at Columbia University, includ- ing as well the correspondence of the Mathematics Depart- ment, of which he was the chairman for many years. Although some copies of Fiske's letters are present, the material consists principally of letters received by him from contemporary mathe- maticians, teachers and organizations in the field. Professor Fiske's correspondence as an officer of the American Mathematical So- ciety is now in the possession of that organization. 94. FLAGG, AZARIAH CUTTING, 1790-1873 Letters, 1824-1866 100 letters Letters to Azariah Flagg, prominent New York City politician, from political figures of the Jackson- Van Buren era, among them Martin Van Buren, Preston King and John A. Dix. The corre- spondence is particularly useful in shedding light on the conduct of the national campaign of 1848, when Van Buren ran as an independent candidate for President. 95. FREEDMAN, LOUIS ALEXANDER, 1873-1957 Papers, ca.1930— 1956 7 boxes Correspondence and prose and poetry manuscripts of Louis Alex- ander Freedman. Included among the correspondence are letters from the following: Josephine Daskam Bacon, Arthur Farwell, Louis Anspacher, Louis Cazamian, George Santayana, James B. Conant and Bernard Berenson. Some of these letters are con- cerned with personal matters but many relate to the publication of his two books of poetry, Roses Green, Roses Black (New York, 1935) and Simple Insanities (New York, 1936). 96. FREEMAN, MARY WILKINS, 1852-1930 Correspondence, 1893—1901 54 letters Letters, addressed to various persons at Harper Brothers and 33 The Century Magazine, relating chiefly to the publication in serial and book form of Mary Freeman's various novels and short stories. Included are letters to Richard Watson Gilder, Robert Underwood Johnson, Colonel George B. Harvey and Henry Mills Alden. 97. FRENCH ARCHITECTS LETTERS, 1781-1843 1 1 letters Location: Avery Architectural Library Letters from eleven prominent French architects relating to archi- tectural matters. 98. FULTON, ROBERT, 1765-1815 Papers, 1809-1830 20 items * Material relating to the inventor, Robert Fulton, comprising two letters, three deeds, and eight other legal or business papers, and dealing chiefly with lands and matters concerning Fulton's steamboats. There are also three letters, dated from 1828 to 1830, written to Walter Edwards, a lawyer living in New York, by his father and two brothers, but having no clear reference to, or connection with Fulton. Gift of Samuel Glassman, 1927. 99. GAY, SYDNEY HOWARD, 1814-1888 Papers, ca.1775-1900 85 boxes Journalist and author, Sydney H. Gay, son of Ebenezer and Mary Alleyne Otis Gay, was an active abolitionist in pre-Civil War and War years. He edited the Anti-Slavery Standard and during the War was managing editor of the New York Tribune. In 1867 he became managing editor of the Chicago Tribune and served on the editorial board of the Saturday Evening Post. He was mar- ried to Elizabeth Neall of Philadelphia, who was also active in abolitionist work and the woman's rights movement. The col- lection contains the following: letters written to Gay from po- litical and literary contemporaries such as Horace Greeley, Charles Sumner, and William C. Bryant; reports in letter form 34 from his reporters at the Front during the Civil War; personal correspondence including many letters from his wife; letters written to Mrs. Gay from family friends and business associates, including her husband; correspondence of other members of the Gay family, among them Walter, Sarah and Allan Gay; diaries, notebooks and journals of Sydney Gay. 100. GIDDINGS, FRANKLIN HENRY, 1855-1931 Letters, 1890—1902 81 letters Location: Columbiana Letters written to Professor Franklin H. Giddings of Columbia University from various prominent economists and sociologists, including Richard T. Ely, F. W. Taussig, Francis A. Walker, Henry C. Adams and Simeon N. Patten. The letters deal with academic activity in the field of sociology and with Professor Giddings' work on his book, The Principles of Sociology (New York, 1896). Gift of Elizabeth P. H. Giddings, 1931. 101. GIVEN, JOHN O. Papers, ca. 1845— 1870 50 items Letters to Captain John O. Given from business associates and members of his family, and letters from Annie Rachel Given (Mrs. J. O. Given) to her sister describing events of the voyage with her husband. Also included is a type-written account (a copy) of an incident at sea, thought probably to have been writ- ten by Mrs. Given. Many of the letters reveal interesting side- lights on the seafaring life of the day. 102. GLOVER, JOHN, 1732-1797 Papers (Hand-written copies), 1775—1781 1 volume Selections from the orderly books and a letterbook of General John Glover, a native of Marblehead, Massachusetts. The letter- book contains copies of 35 letters dated from September 16 to 30, 1777. With the exception of two to General Glover's mother and 35 his brother, all are directed to military officers, and many of them are written to Washington. General Glover commanded the transportation for Washington's crossing of the Delaware River at Trenton. 103. GONZALEZ-PRADA FAMILY Papers, ca. 1750— 1850 1 box Papers and documents relating to the activities, history and genealogy of the important Peruvian family of Gonzalez-Prada. Don Jose Gonzalez de Prada was the Governador Intendente de la Provincia de Farma in colonial Peru around 1818, so, conse- quently, many of the papers are official in nature, consisting of' reports from lower provincial officials to the Captains General and to the Royal Governors. There are a number of royal com- 1 muniques from Spain, some of which bear the seal of Charles IV and Ferdinand VII. In addition to these manuscripts, there is a typescript, and some printed material, containing an account of the Gonzalez-Prada family and its origins with biographical notations. Gift of Mrs. Alfredo Gonzales-Prada, 1943. 104. GRANNISS, Ruth S., 1872-1954 Correspondence, 1911—1914 50 letters and 10 miscellaneous items Correspondence of Ruth Granniss, Librarian of the Grolier Club, with various persons, and relating to the preparation of her book, An American Friend of Southey (New York, 1913), a sketch of Maria Gowen Brooks (1795-1845). Included also are a copy of Miss Granniss' book, two copperplates used to illustrate it, and a copy of Maria Brooks' Zophiel (Boston, 1825). 105. GRIFFING, JOSEPHINE SOPHIE WHITE, 1814-1872 Letters, 1862—1872 53 letters Letters written to the American social reformer, Josephine Grif- fing, relevant to her interests in the emancipation of negroes, the temperance movement, and woman's suffrage, that includes cor- 36 respondence from the following: Charles Sumner, Horace Gree- ley, Henry Ward Beecher, Anna Dickinson, Lucretia Mott, Wil- liam H. Seward and John Greenleaf Whittier. There is also a scrapbook of clippings about Mrs. Griffing's life and activities and the autograph book of George T. Driggs, a relative. Gift of William Parish, 1946. 06. GUDEMAN, ALFRED ISRAEL, 1862- Manuscript, late 19th and early 20th centuries 2 boxes Typescripts of seven of Gudeman's scholarly publications, in- cluding: Manual of the History of Classical Philology; Imagines Philologorum; A bibliography of Aristotle's De Poetica; A manu- script in Greek of the text of Aristotle's De Poetica; The first five parts of Sallust's Catiline; The English translation of Gude- man's own work containing History of Latin Literature; and Collection of Critical Essays and the World's Literature in 30 volumes. The University also owns the copyrights to these publi- cations. Various letters, lecture notes, and club membership lists are present among Mr. Gudeman's own lists of and notes about his works. Bequest of Alfred I. Gudeman, 1952. 07. GUMBY, L. S. ALEXANDER Gumby Collection on the American Negro, 1800?— 1952 140 volumes and 25 boxes A collection largely composed of clippings, pictures and extracts from periodicals, with a few manuscript letters and documents, relating to all phases of Negro life in America. The majority of the material falls within the years 1910—1950, the period in which Mr. Gumby was most actively collecting. Mounted in bound vol- umes, the clippings are arranged in large subject groupings, such as "The Negro in Bondage," "The Negro as Soldier," "Breaking the Bonds of Slavery," "The Negro in Stamps," "Lynching," and "The South." Outstanding individuals, such as Booker T. Wash- ington, George Washington Carver, Joe Louis, Paul Robeson and Josephine Baker have single volumes devoted to them. Gift of L. S. Alexander Gumby, 1951. 37 108. HAGGARD, HENRY RIDER, 1856-1925 Correspondence, ca. 1866— 1925 Approximately 245 letters Letters addressed to Sir Henry Rider Haggard, Coulson Kerna- han (1858—1943), and many other contemporary literary figures. Included are 48 letters to Haggard from C. J. Longman, J. Cham- berlain, Andrew Lang, Marie Corelli, and others. These are con- cerned with literary, publishing, social and personal affairs. There are 57 letters addressed to Coulson Kernahan from A. Conan Doyle, John Galsworthy, Eden Phillpotes, J. M. Barrie, Hall Caine and others. The remaining 140 miscellaneous letters are from such persons as Ouida, Edmund Gosse, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, An- thony Hawkins, Grant Richards, Austin Dobson, John Tenniel, i Rafael Sabatini, Anthony Froude, John E. Millais, William Morris, Wilkie Collins, and others. There seems to be little or ; no relation between the letters in this last group. They were | addressed to a great variety of people and deal with many unre- lated subjects, having in common only the fact that writers were, . for the most part, prominent British literary figures of the 19th century. There are no letters from Haggard in the collection. 109. HAIG, ROBERT MURRAY, 1887-1953 Papers, ca.1927-1949 3 volumes, 9 packages, 45 cartons and 25 correspondence files Correspondence and papers of Robert M. Haig, Professor of Eco- nomics at Columbia University, including lecture notes, manu- scripts of articles and addresses, and material relating to Profes- sor Haig's various activities such as the Commission on State Aid and the New York Power Commission. The collection is not yet organized for use. Gift of Mrs. Robert M. Haig, 1953. 110. HAMILTON, ALEXANDER, 1757-1804 Manuscripts, 1775—1804 57 items Letters and documents of Hamilton gathered from various col- lections and added to through purchase. These deal chiefly with political subjects and Hamilton's activities as Secretary of the Treasury. 38 11. HARRIS, WILLIAM, 1765-1829 Correspondence, 1817—1828 79 letters Location: Columbiana Letters received by the Rev. Dr. William Harris, President of Co- lumbia College from 1811 to 1829, relating to the affairs of the college and dealing with such subjects as student discipline, aca- demic matters and honorary degrees. 12. HARRIS-OLIPHANT PAPERS, ca. 1867-1 940 16 boxes Letters written by and to the American Christian mystic, Laur- ence Oliphant (1829—1888) and his associate, the British writer and traveller, Thomas Lake Harris (1823—1906). In addition to the correspondence, these papers include manuscripts of books, miscellaneous biographical material and photographs. The col- lection was formed in part by the poet, Edwin Markham, after whose death it passed to Professor Herbert W. Schneider and George Lawton and was used in writing their biography of Harris and Oliphant, A Prophet and a Pilgrim (New York, 1942). Gift of Herbert W. Schneider, 1943. 13. HARRISON, GEORGE LESLIE, 1887- Papers on the Federal Reserve System, ca.1920— 1940 12 correspondence file drawers The papers of George L. Harrison, lawyer and financial expert, and Governor and President of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York from 1928 to 1941, relating chiefly to his work with the Bank. Included are memoranda on conversations, correspond- ence, reports on foreign trips, working papers regarding foreign loans and domestic finance, and miscellaneous materials relating to the Bank. A list of subject headings under which the material is filed is available. Gift of George Leslie Harrison, 1957. 14. HELLMAN, GEORGE S., 1878— Papers, 1919 5 volumes Letters, manuscripts, educational plans, army photographs, of- ficial communications, rare newspapers and other items relating 39 to the work of Mr. Hellman as Director of Instruction in Fine and Applied Arts, A. E. F., 1919. Gift of George S. Hellman, 1949. 115. HEPBURN, A. BARTON, 1846-1922 Papers, 1886-1918 6 boxes Letterbooks, manuscripts and papers of A. Barton Hepburn, American banker and philanthropist, including the following: Letterbooks for the periods, April 1914— April 1915 and October 1916— January 1918; Notes, correspondence, pamphlets, type- scripts and galley proofs of his books History of Coinage and Currency in the United States (1903) and History of Currency in the United States (1915); Mimeographed reports of, and corres- pondence relating to, the Federal Milk Commission. Gift of Mrs. Cordelia Cushman, 1953. 116. HERTER, CHRISTIAN A., collector Letters of Scientists, 1646—1904 30 items A collection of letters from outstanding figures in the scientific ; field, such as Berselius, Darwin, Faraday, Guericke, Helmholtz, Jenner, and Leibnitz. Some were presented to Dr. Herter by j Henrietta Darwin Litchfield, daughter of Charles Darwin, and / some by Paul Ehrlich, the addressee of a number of the letters. Included in the collection is one page of the autograph manu- script of Darwin's Origin of Species, authenticated by Darwin's daughter. i Gift of Mrs. Christian A. Herter, 1956. 117. HEWITT, ABRAM STEVENS, 1822-1903 Papers, ca. 1840— 1850 14 volumes and 1 file box Location: Columbiana A collection of the surviving undergraduate papers, notebooks, and memorabilia of Abram Hewitt, who was graduated from Co- lumbia College in 1842 and became, in turn, an attorney in New York City, a manufacturer of iron and steel, Member of the U. S. 40 House of Representatives (1875—1879, 1881—1886), and Mayor of New York (1887—1888). The collection includes a group of college themes and exercises, the manuscript of Hewitt's Greek Salutatory Address (October 4, 1842), 3 volumes of lecture notes, 8 volumes of translations from Greek authors, and 3 volumes of lecture notes made by Hewitt's brother-in-law and business part- ner, Edward Cooper (1824— 1905). There is also a group of various commemorative medals. The material in this collection was used by Professor Allan Nevins for his work, Abram S. Hewitt: With Some Account of Peter Cooper (New York, 1935). Gift of Allan Nevins, 1936. 118. HILL, GEORGE WILLIAM, 1838-1914 Papers, ca. 1900 14 items Manuscripts of articles and essays, published and unpublished, by George W. Hill, American astronomer and lecturer at Columbia University, 1898—1901. The manuscripts relate to topics in ce- lestial mechanics and astronomy. Gift of George William Hill, 1914. 119. HILL, JOHN WESLEY, 1863-1936 Manuscripts, 1860—1934 14 items This collection consists of four autograph letters of Abraham Lincoln, dated 1860, 1862—1864, two of which are photostatic copies; one letter each from Salmon P. Chase, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Horace Greeley and Robert Lincoln; two manuscript military passes; and five letters from John Wesley Hill, Chancel- lor of Lincoln Memorial University, to his grandson, David Schrady Hill, dated 1932-1934. Gift of John Warren Hill, 1943. 120. HINDLEY, WILLIAM, d. 1939 Notes on Major L'Enfant, 1937—1939 1 envelope Location: Avery Architectural Library Manuscript notes on Major Pierre Charles L'Enfant by the Amer- 41 ican architect William Hindley. These notes may have been in- tended as the basis for an article or articles on L'Enfant by Mr. Hindley, or they may simply have been memoranda made at random. Gift of William Hindley, 1937. 121. HISTORICAL RECORDS SURVEY Congressional Vote Analysis, 1789—1942 (on deposit). 1029 bundles Files of the Congressional Vote Analysis and Allied Work Phases stored at Columbia University by the Works Progress Adminis- tration at the termination of the Historical Records Survey. The , material is listed in inventory form. 122. HITCHCOCK, JAMES RIPLEY WELLMAN, 1857-1918 Papers, ca. 1885— 1935 18 boxes Letters written to Ripley Hitchcock, American art critic, editor and historian, from various people in literary, artistic, and dra- matic circles, principally of New York. There are also letters to Mrs. Hitchcock and to Richard Henry Stoddard. Also included in the collection are photographs, letters and documents relating to Hitchcock's early life, a group of materials concerning the Amer- ican Art Alliance in which Mrs. Hitchcock was interested, and miscellaneous papers and letters relating to the publication, dra- matization, filming and radio rights of Edward N. Westcott's David Harum, which Mr. Hitchcock was instrumental in having published. 123. HOLLS, FREDERICK WILLIAM, 1857-1903 Papers, 1880—1903 26 volumes and 3 boxes Letters, letterbooks and miscellaneous papers of (George) Fred- erick William Holls, American lawyer and publicist, active in the field of international relations. The correspondence, carried on with many persons important in politics and education, discusses such matters as the South African War, the international spy system, the Suez Canal, the Webster-Ashburton Treaty, the Drey- fus scandal, the Hague Peace Conference, Rhodes scholarships, 42 unification of education in New York State, the St. Louis Exposi- tion, tenement reform, etc. Among the principal correspondents are John Barrett, Nicholas Murray Butler, Henry W. Diederick, Theodore Lange, Hugo Munsterberg, F. J. Odendahl, the Rev. W. A. Passavant, Jr., Theodore Roosevelt, and Carl Schurz. Gift of Robert W. Sayles, 1913 and 1920. 124. HOOD, THOMAS, 1799-1845 Letters, ca. 1837 9 letters Letters of the English poet, humorist and editor, Thomas Hood. Eight of the letters are addressed to J. O. Ward and treat chiefly matters of Hood's health and a governmental pension. None of these is dated. The remaining letters, written from abroad in 1837 to a Doctor Elliot of London, is a lengthy account of Hood's health, travels, literary activities and experiences of living in Germany and Belgium. 125. HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY, Boston Manuscripts, 1859—1860 7 letters Letters to the publishing house from Ralph Waldo Emerson, James Russell Lowell, Edward Everett, Charles W. Eliot, Charles E. Norton and Charles Scribner. They are concerned with pub- lishing matters, such as returning proofs and forwarding manu- scripts. 126. HU,TIN-AN, 1898— Papers, 1951-1953 1 box and 1 roll Notes compiled by Dr. Tin-An Hu relating to Acupuncture and Moxa. The roll contains, in chart form, the points of Acupunc- ture, diseases, and resulting conditions. 127. HUME, EDWARD HICKS, 1876-1957 Papers, 1838—1928 2 boxes A collection of notes and transcripts of articles, some in Chinese periodicals, health reports, etc., relating to medicine in China, 43 Chinese beliefs about health and medical matters, and folk legends of the Chinese people. Included also are a group of printed pamphlets and articles on the same subject. 128. INDUSCO, INC. Files, 1938-1948 1 1 shelves Location: East Asiatic Library A collection concerning the Chinese Industrial Cooperative movement. Industrial cooperatives were established in China to aid in industrial production during the Sino-Japanese War, and the CIC (Chinese Industrial Cooperatives) had three main head- quarters—in northwest, southwest and southeast China— to form the basis for small cooperative industries throughout the country. The Indusco, Inc. files contain typewritten reports of sub-units to the parent organization, and various periodicals and other publications issued in Chinese and English by the three regional headquarters. The collection has not yet been organized for use. Gift of Miss Ida Pruitt, 1952—1956. 129. IRVING, WASHINGTON, 1783-1859 Letters, 1811—1816 6 letters Letters from the American author, Washington Irving, four to James Renwick (1792-1863), Professor of Natural Philosophy and Trustee of Columbia University, and two to Professor Ren- wick's mother, Mrs. William Renwick. The letters are long and personal in tone, treating contemporary events and Irving's own activities. The letters to Mrs. Renwick are about the travels and experiences of Irving and Renwick abroad. 130. ITALIAN PATRIOTS COLLECTION Letters, 1754—1874 30 items Thirteen letters, 1 document, 1 signed card, 14 portraits and 1 portrait medal relate to six distinguished Italian patriots who were prominent in the unification of Italy in the 19th century. Those represented are Count CamilloBensoCavour (1810— 1861), 44 Domenico Cirillo (1739-1799), Giuseppe Garibaldi (1807-1882), Giuseppe Giusti (1809—1850), Giuseppe Mazzini (1805—1872), and Victor Emmanuel II (1820-1878). 131. JAY, SIR JAMES, 1732-1815 King's College Papers, 1762—1765 1 file box Location: Columbiana A collection of source materials on Sir James Jay, brother of Jus- tice John Jay, relating principally to his trip to England in 1762 — 1763 to raise funds for King's College and to the subsequent law- suit brought by the Governors of the College to recover funds which he had collected. The material includes letters, documents, and accounts in manuscript, as well as photostats of the records in the Public Records Office in London bearing on this legal ac- tion. There is some personal and biographical material on Jay as well as photostats and other copies of his writings. 132. JAY, JOHN, 1745-1829 Papers, 1715-1862 Approximately 2,000 items The correspondence and papers of John Jay, first Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, and the Jay family. There are letters to Jay from many prominent men, including the fol- lowing: John Adams, George Clinton, James Duane, Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson, Samuel John- son, Rufus King, John Paul Jones, Marquis de Lafayette, Lewis Littlepage, Henry Brockholst Livingston, Robert R. Livingston, William Livingston, Gouverneur Morris, Robert Morris, Ed- mund Randolph, Philip Schuyler, and George Washington. There are about 475 letters from Jay, most of them drafts in his hand, to Hamilton, Jefferson, King, Lafayette, Adams, and Robert Morris, and his correspondence as Secretary for Foreign Affairs (1784—1789), as well as his correspondence with various members of his family. Among the documents concerning Jay, perhaps the most significant are the draft copy of the Federalist no. 5, his M.A. degree from King's College, his LL.D. from Harvard, his commission as Envoy Extraordinary to Great Britain in 1794, and his oath of office as Chief Justice. There are also Manumission 45 documents, revealing Jay's interest in the abolition of slaver); and a group of documents from Trinity Church, where his father was a Vestryman from 1715 to 1785. Purchased, with funds donated for the purpose, from the Estate of Mrs. Arthur Iselin, July 1957. The Library also owns four of Jay's letterbooks, containing copies of letters to and from Jay, covering the periods: I. 24 December 1779—6 September 1782; II. 10 September 1782—25 July 1784; III. 5 February 1785-13 September 1788; IV. 21 May 1785-7 October 1789. There is also a collection of seven letters from Jay to Major Gen- eral John P. Schuyler, dated 1770—1780 (the gift of William Jay Schiefflin, 1948), and a group of 95 letters of John Jay, his son, Peter Augustus Jay ( 1 776 —1 843), and his grandson, Peter Augustus Jay (1821—1855), chiefly addressed to members of the Jay family. 133. JEANNE D'ARC COLLECTION, Part I Manuscripts, 15th century— 1943 32 volumes A collection of manuscript and typescript material relating to Jeanne d'Arc— her life, career, canonization, and associates, and the period in which she lived. The material ranges in date and character from a 15th century manuscript, Chronique des Rois Charles VI et VII by Gilles Le Bouvier, on 241 paper leaves, which contains a lengthy account of the life and exploits of Jeanne, to the 12-page typescript of Ambassador William C. Bullitt's address, Le Fete de Jeanne d'Arc a Philadelphia, broad- cast on the Voice of America, May 9, 1943. The collection includes a number of manuscripts and typescripts of literary and scholarly works on Jeanne d'Arc by Guy Endore, Andrew Lang, Charles Maurras, Pearl Mahaffey, Wilfred P. Barrett, Thomas Jones, and others. There are also letters from scholars and writers on the subject, among them Anatole France, Robert Southey, Samuel L. Clemens, Cardinal Manning, and Andrew Lang. In addition, there are a few original documents contemporary with and relat- ing to Jeanne and her associates. Gift of Acton Griscom, 1920. 46 134. JEANNE D'ARC COLLECTION, Part II. Letters, 1724-1754 20 letters Letters addressed to Daniel Polluche, de la Societe Litteraire et Historien d'Orleans, from Langlet du Fresnoy, author of Histoire de Jeanne d'Arc (Paris, 1754), Etienne Foncemagne, and Daniel Secousse. In the main, they are requests for information and dis- cussions of publishing projects related to work on Jeanne d'Arc. 135. JEANROY, ALFRED, 1859-1953 Papers, 1727-1953 Approximately 50 boxes and 300 pamphlets The papers of Alfred Jeanroy, Professor of Romance Literature and Philology at the Sorbonne, including notes, lectures, and manuscripts relating to the Middle Ages, and especially French poetry of this period. There are preparatory notes for works Jeanroy planned, material for new editions of his published writ- ings, and 41 notebooks containing the texts of his lectures. Also included are pamphlets by Jeanroy and his colleagues. The per- sonal papers in the collection include documents dating from 1727, such as marriage contracts, wills, military and legal parch- ments, old family letters, and the like. There are also many manu- scripts by the novelist, Madame B. A. Jeanroy. The collection has not yet been organized for use. 136. JEFFERSON, THOMAS, 1743-1826 Manuscripts, 1786—1816 21 items Letters and documents of Jefferson gathered from various col- lections and added to through purchase. 137. JEWETT, SARAH ORNE, 1849-1909 Letters, ca. 1870— 1879 72 letters A collection of letters to the American story-writer, Sarah Orne Jewett, from William Dean Howells, Ellen Emerson, James R. Osgood, Horace Scudder, and Charles C. Hoyt, as well as others 47 from members of her family and friends. Although the letters are chiefly personal, a few relate to the publication of her stories. 138. JOHNSON, SAMUEL, 1696-1772 Manuscripts, 1710—1772 85 volumes Correspondence and manuscripts of Samuel Johnson, first Presi- dent of King's College. In addition to three volumes of cor- respondence, including some letterbook copies, the collection contains numerous manuscripts of sermons and prayers. The correspondence, with many of his well known contemporaries, deals largely with matters pertaining either to his church or King's College. In addition, there is some correspondence of William Samuel Johnson, third President of King's College. Gift of the descendants of Samuel Johnson, 1914. 139. JONES, THOMAS KILBY Papers, 1782-1799 208 items Correspondence and documents of Thomas Kilby Jones, a Boston auctioneer and dealer in general merchandise who formed suc- cessive partnerships with John Brazier and Bass. The correspond- ence is addressed to these three firms and consists chiefly of busi- ness transactions with merchants in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Annapolis and Alexandria, Va. 140. JONES, THOMAS S., 1882-1932 Papers, ca.1900— 1932 42 boxes Correspondence, manuscripts, papers, and memorabilia of the Catholic poet, Thomas Samuel Jones. The correspondence in- cludes letters received by Jones from his family, friends, associates, publishers, and contemporary literary figures. Present also are holographs and drafts of many of Jones' poems, and a number of scrapbooks of literary clippings and pictures. One of Jones' princi- pal preoccupations during his later years was the release of the poetry of the subconscious directly through "automatic writing," and, consequently, the collection contains numerous manuscripts 48 composed by that method. Accompanying the collection is Jones' personal library which includes many inscribed and presentation copies from contemporary American and European poets. Bequest of Thomas S. Jones, 1952. 141. KANE-HAND FAMILY Papers, 1770-1940 14 file boxes Location: Columbiana Correspondence and papers of various members of the Kane and Hand families of Baltimore, Albany, and Ossining, New York, including the following: the business correspondence of Oliver Kane of Albany (early 19th century); the correspondence of Moses Hand (1764—1826) of Baltimore; the letters and papers of Thomas Jennings Hand (1824—1908) of New York, with many letters from Professor William Hand Browne of Johns Hopkins University; the diaries and account books of Thomas Jennings Hand from 1859 to 1901, and the household account books of his wife; the family correspondence, accounts, and personal papers of Oliver Kane-Hand (1863—1941); various legal documents and papers of Oliver Kane King, Thomas Jennings Hand, Jr., and Oliver Kane-Hand; and a group of family photographs. Gift of the family of Oliver Kane-Hand, 1941. 142. KEENER, WILLIAM A., 1856-1913 Papers, 1894-1900 1 box Location: Columbiana The personal and professional correspondence of William A. Keener, Dean of the Law School of Columbia University, 1891 — 1901. 143. KEMBLE, FRANCES ANNE, 1809-1893 Letters, ca. 1848— 1860 29 letters Letters written by Frances Anne Kemble, author and actress, to Charles Sedgwick and his wife, chiefly of a personal nature. Gift of Mrs. Frederick R. Hazard, 1930. 49 144. KENT FAMILY Manuscripts, 1799—1881 166 items Manuscripts and autographs of famous persons, miscellanea, and some family papers from the library of the Kent family, collected by Chancellor Kent (1763-1847) and added to by succeeding generations of the family. Most of the items are manuscript let- ters or notes, largely undated, but written by prominent figures. Included in the collection are calling cards, stamps, clippings, prints, currency, and silhouettes. Estate of Edwin C. Kent, 1938. 145. KENTON, EDNA, 1876-1954 Correspondence, 1903—1936 146 letters Letters to Edna Kenton, American author and short story writer, from outstanding literary figures such as Theodore Dreiser, Carl Van Vechten, Charles Hanson Towne, George Cram Cook, Henry L. Mencken, Richard Watson Gilder, and Witter Bynner. The correspondence, partly personal and partly relating to the Prov- incetown Players, is composed, in the main, of letters from the editors of various magazines— among them Delineator and Smart Set— to which Miss Kenton contributed stories. 146. KILROE, EDWIN PATRICK, 1880-1953 Manuscripts, 1776—1952 36 volumes and 17 boxes Letters and manuscripts relating to the political and social activi- ties of the Society of Tammany, including the records of various Tammany societies and correspondence of various members of the Tammany organization. In addition, the collection includes manuscripts of works by Mr. Kilroe on the Tammany Society, as well as correspondence relative to the formation of the Kilroe Collection in the Columbia University Library. Gift of Edwin P. Kilroe, 1942. 50 147. KILROE, EDWIN PATRICK, 1880-1953 Copyright Collection, ca.1910— 1950 750 volumes Location: Law Library A collection of scrapbooks containing a mass of data in the form of clippings, photostats, reprints, and typewritten reports and records collected and assembled by Mr. Kilroe, counsel for the Fox Film Corporation and an authority in the fields of American and foreign copyright law and history. The scrapbooks contain copyright material concerning motion pictures and plays, authors' rights, musical compositions, phonograph records, film writers, contracts, unfair competition, performing rights societies, and the like. Bequest of Edwin P. Kilroe, 1953. 48. KING, CYRUS, 1772-1817 Papers, ca. 179 1—1817 2 volumes and 3 file boxes Location: Columbiana Correspondence and papers of Cyrus King, who went to England as private secretary to his half-brother, Rufus King, U. S. Minis- ter to Great Britain from 1796 to 1803. When Cyrus King re- turned to America he practiced law in Saco, Massachusetts (later Maine) and was a Federalist Representative in the U. S. Congress from 1813 to 1817. The material in the collection relates to his undergraduate years at Columbia College, the period in London, legal practice, career in Congress, and interest in contemporary events, particularly Maine statehood and the War of 1812. The majority of the correspondence consists of letters written to King by various people, but there is also a number of letters, docu- ments, and miscellaneous papers written by him in the collection. 49. KING, RUFUS, 1755-1827 Letters, 1784-1787 19 letters Letters from the American statesman, Rufus King, to Dr. Daniel Kilham of Newburyport, Massachusetts, referring to the personal affairs of the two men and, to a large extent, to matters of con- 51 temporary diplomacy and politics. Among the subjects touched upon are the peace treaty with England, the Barbary powers, Spanish remonstrance against U. S. navigation of the Mississippi, John Adams' reception at the British Court, the powers of Con- gress, and the popular attitude toward the government and its means. Four of the letters bear manuscript copies of Kilham's reply. 150. KING FAMILY Letters, 1831-1854 50 letters Correspondence of Rufus, John and Nehemiah F. King contain- ing chiefly discussions of family matters and comment on the ques- tions of the day. A number were written from Europe. 151. KING'S COLLEGE-COLUMBIA COLLEGE PAPERS, 1750—1890 42 file boxes Location: Columbiana The surviving files of official correspondence, reports, and docu- ments of King's College from 1750 to 1784 and Columbia College from 1784 to 1890. The King's College papers include grants, deeds, indentures, lists of governors, leases, accounts, etc. Material in the Columbia College papers commences with the attempts to revive the college at the end of the revolution. In the later period, these papers supplement and document the minutes of the meet- ings of the Board of Governors and the Board of Trustees. Much of the material was destroyed in the late 19th century, leaving the collection quite incomplete. 152. KNEELAND, EBENEZER, d.1777 Sermons, 1770—1777 62 sermons Manuscript sermons written by the Rev. Ebenezer Kneeland, who was the son-in-law of William Samuel Johnson, third President of King's College. The sermons were preached in various Con- necticut towns, and the manuscripts are marked with the date and place of preaching. 52 53. KOMROFF, MANUEL, 1890- Manuscripts, ca.1918— 1953 80 items Manuscripts and printed versions of books, short stories, and articles by Manuel Komroff, American journalist and novelist. Also included in the collection are clippings, pamphlets, pre- sentation copies of the works of other authors, and letters of various authors, among them Herbert A. Giles, George Moore, Alfred Stieglitz, George Santayana, and Leo Stein. The galley proofs of the first state of Eugene O'Neill's Strange Interlude is also included. Gift of Manuel Komroff, 1953—1956. 54. LABORATORY PRESS, Pittsburgh Papers, 1922-1936 1 box Manuscript material relating to the operation of the Laboratory Press. The letters, addressed to the Press and its director, Porter Garnett, are from persons well known in the field of Graphic Arts such as Douglas McMurtrie, Frederick Warde, Carl Purington Rollins and Dard Hunter. 55. LASKER, BRUNO, 1880- Papers, ca.1923— 1951 15 boxes The papers of Bruno Lasker, writer and social worker, including his working notebooks in 27 volumes, and the manuscripts and printed versions of his speeches, articles, and reports, dealing chiefly with social problems. Mr. Lasker was associated with the "Inquiry" group of World War I and the Institute of Pacific Re- lations, and the content of many of his papers reflect this associa- tion. 56. LAZARUS, EMMA, 1849-1887 Letters, 1868-1887 86 letters Letters written to Emma Lazarus, American poetess, by Ralph Waldo Emerson, James Bryce, John Burroughs, Henry James, 53 Tomaso Salvini, William Morris, and others. They are somewhat personal in nature, although many contain references to Miss Lazarus' poetry. Gift of Annie Humphreys Johnstone, 1929. 157. LECHTRECKER, JOHN, 1844-1931 Correspondence, 1861—1863 73 letters Letters of John Lechtrecker of New York to his parents during the Civil War, telling in detail of his life at Camp Hamilton near Fortress Monroe, Virginia, and at other encampments in Virginia and Maryland. Lechtrecker enlisted at 16 with the 20th New York Volunteers. 158. LEE, FREDERICK SCHILLER, 1859-1940 Correspondence, ca.1885— 1930 6 boxes Location: Library of the College of Physicians and Surgeons The public and private correspondence of Dr. Lee, a noted physi- ologist and, for many years, a member of the faculty of Columbia University. There is undoubtedly material in the collection bear- ing on the problems of industrial hygiene and fatigue, which were of particular interest to Dr. Lee. Gift of Frederick S. Lee, 1936. 159. LEE, WILLIAM, 1772-1840, and LEE, WILLIAM BARLOW, 1805-1895 Letters, 1810-1861 25 letters Letters written to William Lee and his son, William Barlow Lee. William Lee was secretary of the United States Legation in Paris under Joel Barlow and was Consul General at Bordeaux. He was interested in a scheme to bring Napoleon to the U. S., and, con- sequently, these letters are from prominent Frenchmen of the early 19th century, some of them relating to this scheme. The let- ters to William Barlow Lee are from Oliver Wendell Holmes, Anthony Trollope, and J. K. Lothrop, and are personal in nature. Gift of Mary Lee Mann, 1935. 54 60. LERDO DE TEJADA, JUAN ANTONIO Letters, 1811-1817 107 Letters Letters from Lerdo de Tejada to Manuel de Urquiaga, written for the most part from Vera Cruz and principally concerned with commercial matters, including acknowledgments of shipments, letters of credit, invoices, etc. There are many comments on con- temporary affairs, particularly uprisings and subsequent troop movements in the region of Vera Cruz. 61. LIBRIS POLARIS COLLECTION Correspondence, 1827—1938 1 box Purchased from Bassett Jones, this collection of letters relates to explorers of both Poles. Many of the letters are addressed to Vil- hjalmur Stefansson and Jones, and, for the most part, discuss sub- jects of professional interest. 62. LIENAU, DETLEF, 1818-1887 Papers, ca.1850— 1900 1 volume Location: Avery Architectural Library A collection of biographical material and memorabilia relating to the German-born architect, Detlef Lienau, and assembled by his son, J. Henry Lienau. The material includes several memorial articles on Lienau in typescript, letters from various persons re- lating to Lienau, photographs, photostats of newspaper clippings and other letters, and certificates of various universities, guilds, and other organizations issued to and relating to Lienau. Gift of J. Henry Lienau, 1942. 63. LIVINGSTON COLLECTION OF VENETIAN DOCUMENTS State and Private Papers, ca.l5th— 18th centuries Approximately 180 items Once part of the library of Dr. Arthur Livingston, a Professor of Romance Languages at Columbia University from 1935 to 1944, the collection is now in two parts, the first of which is housed in 55 the Department of Special Collections, and the second, in the Avery Architectural Library. Part I contains about 140 literary and political papers and docu- ments relating to Venice and Venetian families, including a group of the Busenello family papers, a series of moral and political sonnets in the Venetian dialect by Angelo Mario Labia (1709 — 1775), and a number of other documents and papers related to the Viscordi family and the Venetian state. Part II consists of about 40 manuscript items dealing with build- ings and real estate in and around Venice in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries. Gift of the family of Arthur Livingston, 1944. 164. LIVINGSTON FAMILY Documents, 1787—1893 86 items Letters and other documents relating to the Livingston family. Most of the 64 letters were written to James Duane Livingston and principally concern the family estate, "Livingston Manor." These letters are most numerous for the period, 1787—1840. The . documents consist of wills, surveys, checks, notes, accounts, and ! similar papers. Gift of the Livingston family, 1950. 165. LORD, WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, 1819-1907 Papers, 1844—1899 60 items Letters and manuscripts of William W. Lord, American poet and clergyman. In addition to some manuscript poems, the collection contains correspondence with Mrs. Elizabeth Stedman Kinney, Edmund Clarence Stedman, Arthur Stedman, and William B. Kinney. 166. LOW, SETH, 1850-1916 Papers, ca.1870— 1916 4 volumes and approximately 200 file boxes Location: Columbiana Correspondence and papers of Seth Low, Mayor of Brooklyn, Mayor of New York, and President of Columbia College from 56 1890 to 1901. Both sides of the personal correspondence are almost intact from 1890 on, with copies of out-going letters for the two previous decades. In addition, the collection includes scrapbooks relating to Low's career and activities, a large number of photo- graphs and other memorabilia, and printed and manuscript copies of many of Low's addresses. Gift of William Gilman Low and Benjamin R. C. Low, 1940— 1941. 67. LYNCH AND AYMER, New York City Papers, 1790-1878 Approximately 2300 items The correspondence and business papers of the trading firm of Lynch and Aymer. The collection includes correspondence of the home office with agents in other ports and captains of vessels, and business documents such as bills of lading, receipts, orders, and clearance papers. The firm, carrying on its business in the West Indies and, in a lesser way, in Europe and the East, traded in fruit, silk, rum, brandy, wine, window glass and earthenware. The collection is arranged chronologically. 68. M acALARNEY, ROBERT EMMETT, 1873-1945 Correspondence, 1917—1944 26 letters Letters written to Robert MacAlarney from well known literary figures such as Franklin P. Adams, Irving Bacheller, Henry Ar- thur Jones, Joseph Hergesheimer, Rose O'Neill, and Gilbert Parker. MacAlarney was scenario editor and production manager for Famous Players-Lasky, and many of the letters concern the use of the writer's stories or books for motion picture production. He was also Associate Professor of Journalism at Columbia Uni- versity (1919—1920) and managing editor of the Ladies' Home Journal (1923-1928). 69. McANENY, GEORGE, 1869-1953 Papers, ca.1902— 1940 3 boxes The papers of George McAneny, who served the city of New York as Executive Secretary of the New York Civil Service Com- 57 mission, Secretary of the New York Civil Service Reform League, President of the Borough of Manhattan, and President of the Board of Alderman. The collection contains correspondence, typescripts of speeches and articles, and their published versions, as well as books and pamphlets relating to city government and city planning, particularly of New York. 170. MacDOWELL, EDWARD ALEXANDER, 1861-1908 Letters, 1894-1903 32 letters Twenty-four of these letters were written by Edward MacDowell, American composer and musician, to Arthur P. Schmidt, his pub- lisher. The letters were written during the composer's years as Professor of Music at Columbia University and discuss the pub- lication and distribution of his compositions and his copyright difficulties with other firms, especially Breitkopf and Hertel. The eight other letters are to the American pianist and composer, William Mason (1829—1908), including one from Mason to MacDowell. They are friendly notes, concerned with such things as musical pieces dedicated by each man to the other. The letters to William Mason were the gift of Daniel Gregory Mason, 1937. 171. MAGRIEL, PAUL, 1906- Collection on boxing and the prize ring 10 boxes Assembled by Paul Magriel, the collection contains correspond- ence, books, clippings, periodical articles, photographs, and photo- stats relating to the history and literature of boxing and the prize ring from Homer to the 20th century. The correspondence is chiefly addressed to Mr. Magriel from outstanding figures in the sports world and from his publishers. It is arranged under general subject headings. Gift of Paul Magriel, 1957. 172. MARQUIS, DON, 1878-1937 Papers, ca.1910— 1937 145 manuscripts and 65 letters A collection of manuscripts, typescripts, and, in some cases, proofs and published versions of the articles, stories, novels, poems, and 58 dramas of Don Marquis, American humorist, poet, and dramatist. Among the more important works included are Master of the revels, Chapters for the orthodox. Jack (published as Sons of the Puritans), The ego biography, the "Old Soak" stories, the "O'Meara" stories, and The dark hours. Also included are 65 letters from Marquis and to him from Christopher Morley, R. B. Marriott, Ethel C. Taylor (Marquis' drama agent), Robert Emmet MacAlarney, Mrs. William Brown Meloney, and others. Gift of Doubleday & Company, 1958. 173. MASON, DANIEL GREGORY, 1873-1953 Papers, ca. 1894— 1948 64 boxes The papers of the eminent American musician and composer, Daniel Gregory Mason, consisting of manuscript materials which include correspondence, business papers, composition scrapbooks, and musical scores. There are also books, clippings, records, and photographs. A typed index to the collection is available. Gift of Mrs. Daniel Gregory Mason, 1954. 174. MASON, WILLIAM, 1829-1908 Autographs of Musicians, 1830—1906 103 items A collection of autographed inscriptions and letters from noted 19th century musicians assembled by the American pianist and musical theoretician, Dr. William Mason. The material includes the signatures of 85 composers, performers, and other musical figures, and the majority of the items are bits of music in script with signatures, with a few autograph letters directed to Mason. Gift of Mina Mason Van Sindern, 1933. 175. MATTHEWS, JAMES BRANDER, 1852-1929 Correspondence, 1877—1929 12 volumes and 10 boxes Letters written to Professor Matthews of Columbia University from his literary contemporaries, including H. C. Bunner, Sam- uel L. Clemens, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Rudyard Kipling and the Kipling family, Andrew Lang, William Dean Howells, and 59 Theodore Roosevelt and family. There are also letters from Matthews to Mrs. Frank Tracy and Mrs. Harold G. Henderson. Gifts of Brander Matthews, 1912—1928, and Harold G. Hender- son, 1951. 176. MATTHEWS, JAMES BRANDER, collector Dramatic Museum Correspondence, 1732—1902 166 letters A collection of letters from various prominent actors, actresses and theatrical managers, among them Sir Henry Irving, Edwin Forrest, William Charles Macready and James Mowat. The larg- est body of correspondence (14 letters) is from the American actress, Charlotte Cushman. Also present is a group of eight un- signed letters which may have been written by the famous singer, actress and manager, Eliza Vestris. 177. MEADE, RICHARD WORSAM, 1870-1933 Papers, ca.1904-1933 10 correspondence file drawers Papers relating to motor bus and taxicab service in the United States collected by a pioneer in the field, Richard Worsam Meade, who established the first such service in the U. S. in 1906. The collection includes correspondence, pamphlets, reports, sur- veys, maps, and similar material, concerned with transportation in various cities. A typewritten index to the collection is available. Gift of Mrs. Richard W. Meade, 1934. 178. MELONEY, MARIE MATTINGLY, 1883-1943 Papers, 1920—1934 182 items Letters, cards, telegrams, etc., mainly from Madame Marie Sklo- dowska Curie to Marie Mattingly Meloney (Mrs. William Brown Meloney). The correspondence began in 1920 at the time arrange- ments were being made for Mme. Curie to come to the United States to receive a gift of a gram of radium for experimental use in the Curie Institute, and it continued until her death in 1934. It deals with personal and biographical as well as scientific mat- ters. Included in the collection are the original draft in French 60 of Mme. Curie's address of acceptance of the radium gift; a draft in English of the same; and an eleven-page article in Mme. Curie's hand, giving her impressions of America. All these items relate to her visit in the Spring of 1921. Gift of William Brown Meloney, Jr., 1956. 179. MEXICO COLLECTION Historical Manuscripts, 1649—1858 163 items Documents and letters relating to the ecclesiastical, political and social history of Mexico. A large group of ecclesiastical material is dated 1772 while most of the secular papers fall in the early part of the 19th century. Of these documents, 144 originated from arch-episcopal authority and bear the signatures or seals of Man- uel Barrientos, Vicar General and acting Archbishop. 180. MEZES, SIDNEY EDWARD, 1863-1931 Papers, 1918 2 boxes Papers relating to the World War I group known as the "In- quiry," which was organized by President Wilson in 1917 to col- lect and collate data that might be needed eventually at a peace conference, and of which group Mezes was executive director. In addition to the letters and documents, there is a group of papers edited for publication by Ingram Bander, who described the collection in an article in the Journal of Modern History, vol. 11, pp. 199—202, June 1939. 181. MILTON, JOHN, 1608-1674 Letterbook, 1649—1659 1 volume A volume containing copies (probably in a secretary's hand) of 156 letters written by Milton when he was secretary to Oliver Cromwell. The letters, written in Latin with the exception of ten, are grouped roughly by the recipient's name, thus making it appear that the manuscript was prepared at some time after 1659, the latest date of the letters. They are addressed to various statesmen of Europe, such as Cardinal Mazarin, the Duke of 61 Muscovy, and the Duke of Brandenburg. The first 20 pages of the manuscript contain a series of essays, some of which have been ascribed to Milton, others of which seem to be materials he used in connection with his official duties. (See Milton's Works, Columbia University Press edition, volumes 13 and 18). The manuscript appears to have been in the possession of Bernard Gardiner, Warden of All Soul's College, Oxford University, who kept accounts on some of its blank pages (ca.1703). It was later acquired by Sir Thomas Phillipps (Phillipps ms. 3993) and sold through Sotheby's to Columbia University in 1921. 182. MISTRAL, FREDERIC, 1830-1914 Notes, ca.1875— 1913 Approximately 525 items Notes from and relating to the Provencal poet, Frederic Mistral, which he sent to Edmond Lefevre to aid him in his bibliographic work on Mistral and the language and literature of Provence. Also included in the collection are some memorabilia relating to ceremonies honoring Mistral, particularly the Nobel Prize ceremonies in 1904. 183. MITCHELL, WESLEY CLAIR, 1874-1948 Papers, 1898-1948 42 boxes The professional correspondence, unpublished articles, and lec- ture notes of the American economist, Wesley Mitchell, who was Professor of Economics at Columbia University, 1913—1919 and 1922—1944. The collection is arranged in large subject divisions as follows: Economic theory and its history; Business cycles; Cor- respondence; Money; National planning: Anthropology and psychology; Published material, not by Mitchell; Published ma- terial by Mitchell; and Miscellaneous. There is a detailed list of the collection. Gift of the family of Wesley Clair Mitchell, 1950. 184. MOLINIER, CHARLES, collector Manuscripts (Hand-written copies), 13th and 14th centuries 14 volumes Copies of original manuscripts in various European libraries which deal with the activities and policies of the Inquisition in 62 France during the 13th and 14th centuries. They were made by the French scholar, Charles Molinier, during the latter part of the 19th century, and were used by him as source material for his published works on the subject. 185. MONTGOMERY, ROBERT H., 1872-1953 Accountancy Manuscripts, ca. 1400— 1900 Approximately 500 items A collection of account books, business papers, and letters, illus- trating and documenting the history of accounting and business from the 15th through the 19th centuries. The earliest manuscript dates from about 1400 and contains a record of the income of the Chevalier Seingher des Broussez of Consolens, France. The material in the collection originated in many countries and rep- resents a wide range of businesses and occupations. The majority of the manuscripts, however, are English and American of the 18th and 19th centuries, the earliest American item being a memorandum book from the Plymouth Colony of about 1696. There are also several file drawers of letters. Gift of Robert H. Montgomery, 1924. 186. MOONEY,TOM Papers, 1916-1939 203 items Pamphlets, clippings, mimeographed releases, photostats of docu- ments and letters, and similar material relating to the efforts to have revoked the prison sentence of Tom Mooney, who had been sentenced to life imprisonment for the bombing in 1916 of San Francisco's Preparedness Day parade. Gift of the New York Public Library and the American Civil Liberties Union, 1942. 187. MOORE, CHARITY (CLARKE) and CLEMENT CLARKE MOORE Papers, 1767-1863 44 letters and 1 diary Location: Columbiana The collection consists of 43 letters written by Charity Moore, wife of Bishop Benjamin Moore (1748—1816), President of Co- 63 lumbia College from 1801 to 1811. There is also one letter and a diary written by their son, Clement Clarke Moore, the author of A Compendious Lexicon of the Hebrew Language and 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. Charity Moore's letters were written to her sister, Lady Affleck, and other members of her family and friends. Clement Moore's diary contains brief entries from No- vember 20, 1856, to July 8, 1863, recording mainly the weather, the temperature, and his benefactions. 188. MOORE, SAMUEL Papers, 1777-1867 236 items Correspondence of Samuel Moore, Postmaster at Steuben, Maine, with local and state politicians, friends, business associates, and members of his family on political, business, and purely personal matters. Included also are a number of deeds, indentures, writs, lists, accounts, and other similar records. 189. MOORE, WILLIAM UNDERHILL, 1879-1949 Papers, 1908—1920 18 boxes Location: Columbiana The personal and professional correspondence of Underhill Moore, Professor of Law at Columbia University, 1916—1929 190. MORRIS, GOUVERNEUR, 1752-1816 Papers, 1768-1816 1371 items The correspondence and papers of Gouverneur Morris, Ameri- can statesman, includes the following: Letters written to Morris by George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Paine, John Paul Jones, Nathaniel Greene, Philip Schuyler, Robert Morris, George Plater, William Short, William T. Franklin, Thomas Pinckney, and others; Letters from Morris to George Washing- ton, John Jay, LaFayette, Philip Schuyler, Nathaniel Greene, and others; Personal correspondence from such persons as Madame Foucault and John Parrish; Manuscripts and documents relating to events in which Morris was a participant or interested party, such as the Genet Affair and the "Lost Million" Affair, including 64 diplomatic correspondence with French ministers of foreign af- fairs, and miscellaneous articles and reports by Morris, many on public finance and economics. 191. MUSIC AUTOGRAPH LETTERS, 18th -20th centuries 68 letters Letters of musical composers and performers such as George Gershwin, Douglas Moore, Arnold Schonberg, Arturo Toscanini, Maria Cherubini, Jacques HaleVy and Gasparo Spontini. 192. NATHAN, JONATHAN Letters, ca. 1843—1 857 484 letters Location: Columbiana Letters written by Jonathan Nathan, of the Columbia Class of 1827, to his college classmate, Hamilton Fish, Sr. (1808—1893). The letters are personal in nature, dealing with daily activities, friends, travel, and similar subjects. Gift of Hamilton Fish, Jr., 1938. 193. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF LETTERS, ARTS, AND SCIENCE Papers, 1868—1869 80 items Location: Columbiana Material relating to the founding and activities of the Institute, including a printed constitution of the organization, a list of charter members, some miscellaneous notes and memoranda, and a group of letters from various people addressed principally to Charles A. Joy, President of the Institute. The letters deal mostly with attendance at meetings. 194. NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ENGINEERING AND INDUSTRY Papers, ca.1920— 1935 15 boxes A collection from the office of Professor Charles Edward Lucke (1876—1951), Chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engi- 65 geering, Columbia University, containing material that relates to the establishment and operation of the National Museum of Engineering and Industry, New York City. The collection con- tains correspondence, much of it addressed to H. F. J. Porter, the Secretary, and various types of reports. 195. NEFF, EMERY, 1892- Letters, 1946-1952 25 letters Letters written to Emery Neff, Professor in the English Depart- ment of Columbia University, and one directed to Mrs. Harold Pulsifer, in response to Professor Neff's book, Edwin Arlington Robinson (New York, 1948). The letters are from various people, some of whom knew both Robinson and Neff. Gift of Emery Neff, 1952. 196. NELSON, OTIS Business and Social Papers, 1820—1880 952 items Otis Nelson was a business man during the first quarter of the 19th century in New Gloucester and Minot, Maine, and he was apparently involved in local politics at the same time. The col- lection depicts the details of local government and the activities of small business men in that area; included is such material as account books and business communications. In addition, the collection contains the personal correspondence of the Otis Nel- son family and the letters of Lilly Nelson. 197. NEVINS, ALLAN, 1890- Papers, ca.1915 — Approximately 70 boxes A collection of the personal and professional correspondence of Professor Allan Nevins, including the manuscripts and notes for his various writings. The correspondence includes letters from James T. Adams, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, Willa Cather, Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Van Wyck Brooks, Robert Frost, Newton D. Baker, Archibald MacLeish, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Carl Sandburg, and Henry Wallace. There are also other auto- 66 graph letters and manuscripts including the Hewitt Papers, Fre- mont Papers, and letters of Presidents, Civil War figures, finan- ciers, politicians, and authors. In addition, the collection includes the following: the voluminous notes and typescripts for books by Professor Nevins, such as The Emergence of Lincoln, The Or- deal of Democracy, and Rockefeller; the Brand Whitlock World War I diaries, and letters to him by Herbert Hoover, General John J. Pershing, and other political and literary figures; and miscellaneous transcripts, clippings, and newspapers. Closed to use during the lifetime of Professor Nevins. Gift of Allan Nevins, 1953—1954. 198. NEW YORK (CITY). CHARTER COMMISSION Papers, 1922-1923 2 boxes The collection consists of 240 pieces of correspondence, docu- ments, and other papers relating to the activities of the Commis- sion. There are about 130 pieces of correspondence, an informal memorandum to be included in the proposed charter, lists of per- sons to whom the proposed charter was to be sent, printers' dum- mies of the act, and proofs and printed copies of the act submitted to the New York State Assembly, May 1, 1923. Much of the corres- pondence originated from the office of Mr. Henry de Forest Bald- win, Chairman of the Commission. 199. NEW YORK (STATE). STATE CRIME COMMISSION Papers, 1952-1953 2 boxes Papers relating to the Commission's investigation of waterfront crime presented to the Libraries by Mr. Lithgow Osborne, a member of the Commission. Gift of Lithgow Osborne, 1953. >00. NEW YORK-WOMAN SUFFRAGE COLLECTION, 1869-1919 19 volumes and 1 box The minutes of the Woman Suffrage Association of New York State, 1869—1917, and the Woman Suffrage Party of New York 67 City, 1910—1919. Also included is miscellaneous material such as constitutions, membership lists, and other printed material. Gift of the League of Women Voters (New York City), 1955. 201. OGDEN, GOUVERNEUR MORRIS, 1806?— 1884 Correspondence, ca. 1866— 1874 7 volumes Location: Columbiana Gouverneur Ogden was Treasurer of Columbia College from 1866 to 1874, and the collection consists of his official corres- pondence with President Barnard, the trustees, members of the faculty, and other business contacts, and deals chiefly with the routine matters of college business and finance. 202. OKO-GEBHARDT CORRESPONDENCE, ca. 1907-1941 3 boxes Correspondence and manuscripts of Adolph S. Oko (1883—1944) and Carl Gebhardt (1881—1934) chiefly relating to the philoso- pher, Baruch Spinoza. The collection contains the correspondence files of Dr. Oko, Librarian of Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio, numbering some 592 items, the bulk of which is from Dr. Gebhardt, with an additional group relating to a campaign to raise money for the Domus Spinozana. Also included in the col- lection are a number of typescripts of articles and an extensive life of Spinoza. Purchased from Mrs. Adolph Oko and presented by Simon Mil- ner, Mrs. Thomas Lamont, Corliss Lamont, and Christian Za- briskie, 1947. 203. ORAL HISTORY RESEARCH PROJECT Reminiscences and Memoirs, ca.1900 — A collection of typescript carbons of the reminiscences and mem- oirs (originally recorded on tape) of men and women prominent in New York City politics and the radio industry. Permission to use these is granted by the Oral History Research Office of Co- lumbia University. Many of the reminiscences and memoirs carry restrictions as to their use, and some are closed to use for stated periods. The collection is added to constantly as more persons are interviewed and their reminiscences recorded. 68 >04. OTIS FAMILY Papers, 1687—1868 349 items Letters and documents relating to members of the Otis family of Hingham, Barnstable and Boston, Massachusetts. The majority of the material falls into the second half of the 18th century, and the largest number of letters were written by Joseph Otis (1726 — 1810), his brother, Samuel Allyne Otis (1740—1814), and their father, James Otis (1702—1778). There are a few letters from and relating to Joseph's more famous brother, James Otis (1724 — 1783) of Boston, one of the more colorful and incendiary figures in pre-revolutionary New England. Also in the collection are let- ters and documents of George Washington, Thomas Paine, John Bradford, Josiah Quincy, Edward Quincy, Joseph Doane, Thomas Pownall, James Bowdoin, Edward Wigglesworth, and many others of similar importance. The letters deal largely with legal and business matters, but there are occasional comments on events of general contemporary interest. 205. PAGE, CURTIS HIDDEN, 1870-1948 Papers, ca.1895— 1948 2 boxes Correspondence and literary manuscripts of Curtis Page, Ameri- can educator and writer. Included are 16 letters from him to his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hidden, dated in 1898, as well as a few other miscellaneous letters and many holographs and typescripts of his poetry and translations from Ronsard and Japanese poetry. In addition, there are notebooks of lecture notes from his student days. In addition, Columbiana Collections has 5 boxes of Page's lecture notes, and additional manuscripts and correspondence, dated 1895-1909. 206. PAPYRUS COLLECTION Papyri, 3rd century B.C. — 6th century A.D. Approximately 700 papyri and 17 parchments In large part the Greek papyri are of the documentary type and are rich in materials for social and economic history, but there 69 are also approximately 20 Greek literary papyri. In addition, there are a few Latin pieces, along with a considerable number of Coptic items. 207. PARSONS, HERBERT, 1869-1925 Papers, 1898—1925 (on deposit) Approximately 14,700 items Correspondence to Herbert Parsons, lawyer and a New York County Republican chairman, from well known contemporaries, chiefly relating to political and social matters. Deposit of John E. Parsons, 1950. 208. PECK, HARRY THURSTON, 1856-1914 Papers, ca.1880— 1914 1 file box Location: Columbiana A collection of material relative to the life and career of Profes- sor Peck, classical scholar and member of the Columbia Univer- sity faculty from 1881 to 1910. The collection centers around the breach of promise suit brought by Miss Esther Quinn against Dr. Peck and his subsequent dismissal from the university staff in 1910. The material includes numerous clippings and letters from, to, and relating to Dr. Peck from President N. M. Butler, Dr. Robert Arrowsmith of the American Book Company, and others. There are also letters relative to Dr. Peck's early teaching career and life after leaving the university. 209. PENDLETON, PHILIP C. Letters, 1813-1863 172 letters Letters from Judge Pendleton of Martinsburg, Virginia, to his nephew, John P. Kennedy (1795—1870), concerning personal and family matters, but also containing comment on the political issues of pre-Civil War days. Kennedy was a member of the House of Representatives (1838—1844) and the Maryland House of Delegates. 70 210. PERKINS, FRANCES, 1882- Papers,ca.l933-1945 87 boxes and 4 scrapbooks Office files and correspondence assembled while Miss Perkins was Secretary of Labor. Closed to use during the lifetime of Miss Perkins. Gift of Frances Perkins, 1955. 211. PFEIFFENBERGER, OTTO E. Papers, 1939-1950 5 boxes Papers and scrapbooks of Dr. Pfeiffenberger, attorney and legal scholar, who was born in Germany and came to the United States in the late 1930's. The scrapbooks contain clippings on current affairs, with particular reference to the Nuremberg Trials and the state of Germany after the war. The more important part of the collection is that of the typescripts of Dr. Pfeiffenberger's writings, including poetry, stories, and essays. Gift of Mrs. Otto E. Pfeiffenberger, 1953. 212. PHILIPSE-GOUVERNEUR FAMILY Papers, ca.1653— 1874 174 items A collection of documents concerning land holding in and around Yonkers, Westchester and Duchess counties, New York, particu- larly the holdings of the Philipse, Gouverneur, Verplanck, Liv- ingston and other allied families. Included are grants, patents, deeds, indentures, transfers, wills, leases, accounts, maps, and records of civil and chancery court actions. Many of the docu- ments bear the signatures of Roger Morris, Sir Henry Clinton, General Sir William Howe, General William Tryon, Edward Viscount Cornbury, and John Jacob Astor. There is also a small group of reproductions of the Philipse and Gouverneur family portraits and an Index to and Memorandum on the collection in typescript. Gift of Mrs. Frederic Grosvenor Goodrich, 1930. 71 213. PHILLIPS, ALFRED NOROTON Papers, 1879-1883 66 items A collection of miscellanea relating to Dr. Alfred N. Phillips' school years at Columbia University's College of Physicians and Surgeons. Included are commencement invitations, class sched- ules, examinations, receipts, his inaugural thesis (1882), and four items of correspondence. 214. PHOENIX, STEPHEN WHITNEY, 1839-1881 Letters, 1863—1880 67 letters Personal letters written by Stephen Whitney Phoenix to friends and associates, many of whom are unidentified. The material is dated from various places in the United States and Europe and contains accounts of Mr. Phoenix's travels and his comments on yachting, books, the theatre, friends, and daily events. There are also two volumes of autograph letters of the Presidents of the United States. Mr. Phoenix, a graduate of Columbia College, be- queathed his extensive collection of rare books and manuscripts to the Libraries. Bequest of Stephen Whitney Phoenix, 1881. 215. PLIMPTON, GEORGE A., 1855-1936 Plimpton Manuscript Collections, ca.l7th century— 1936 5 boxes A collection in five parts: I. Autograph Letter Collection: 33 letters, documents, papers, and broadsides of the 17th through 19th centuries. The letters, unrelated in subject, are all originals and include specimens of Alexander Hamilton, Charlotte Archduchess of Austria, Amos Ewing, Patrick Henry, Napoleon III, Nicholas Pike, Noah Web- ster, and Josiah Willard. II. Autographs of Presidents: 26 letters and documents bearing the signatures of eighteen Presidents of the U. S., ranging in date from 1818 to 1918. III. Slavery Collection: 153 letters, documents, broadsides, and pamphlets on slavery ranging in date from 1650 to 1869, the majority of the material relating principally to the Southern 72 U. S. in the 19th century, though there are items bearing on slavery in the 17th and 18th centuries in England. IV. George A. Plimpton Personal Papers: 1 box of letters re- ceived by Mr. Plimpton, and, in addition, lists, notes, and mem- oranda, some relating to the material in his collections. V. Alfred Manson Correspondence: Approximately 118 letters written by W. M. Scribner of Potter, Ainsworth & Co. of New York to Alfred S. Manson in Boston concerning the publication of writing books and copy books by that firm. Also included are some of the working copies of Payson, Dunton and Scribner's National System of Penmanship. Gift of George A. Plimpton, 1936. >16. POETRY TYPESCRIPTS, ca.1934-1940 5 volumes and 7 music manuscripts Contemporary poetry typescripts from the collection of Miss Anita Browne. Four volumes contain the poems of Donald Bain of Buffalo, New York; the fifth contains a miscellaneous group of poems submitted for sale or radio broadcast. Also included are seven manuscript songs by Bernice Ward Stockland of St. Albans, New York. Gift of Louise Laidlaw Backus, 1957. !17. POTTER, EDWARD TUCKERMAN, 1831-1904 Office Records, ca. 1850 -1900 3 volumes Location: Avery Architectural Library A group of memorabilia from the architectural office of Edward Potter, consisting of one ledger, one cash book, and a group of photographs of the capitals of columns designed by Potter, each to represent a month of the year. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Cox, 1951. 18. PRENDERGAST, WILLIAM AMBROSE, 1867-1954 Papers, 1904—1909 204 items Typescript copies of speeches and writings of William Prender- gast, financial expert and holder of various political appointments in New York City. The material is chiefly political in nature. 73 219. PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES Messages and Papers, 1862—1938 (on deposit) 33 cartons Typescript copies of executive orders and other papers of the Presidents, the result of a Works Progress Administration project under the direction of Clifford Lord. The papers are arranged chronologically and have a calendar index. 220. PRICE, JOSEPH M., 1870— 1949 Papers, 1909—1943 258 items The collection consists of the correspondence of Joseph Price with contemporary political figures, including Theodore Roose- velt, Henry L. Stimson, Benjamin Cardozo, Martin Saxe, and John Purroy Mitchel; records of the New York City Fusion Com- mittee of 1909; and scrapbooks of clippings relating to the fusion movements, 1909—1933. 221. PULITZER, JOSEPH, 1847-1911 Papers, ca. 1885— 1911 82 boxes Correspondence and business documents relating to Joseph Pulit- zer, Sr., the Pulitzer family, and the operation of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The material is arranged chronologically and un- der each group of years by subjects. Gift of Joseph Pulitzer, Jr. 222. PUTNAM, GEORGE HAVEN, 1844-1930 Papers, ca.1900— 1930 5 boxes and 1 scrapbook Correspondence and business papers of George Putnam, Ameri- can publisher. The collection includes business correspondence from 1904 to 1921, and material dealing with national prepared- ness from 1914 to 1916 and the National Security League. Gift of Miss Bertha Haven Putnam and Mrs. Joseph Lindon Smith, 1956. 74 223. RAILROADS -LETTERS ON STATE AID, 1853 37 letters Letters written in reply to a questionnaire sent out by the Phila- delphia attorneys, Campbell, Reall, Foster, Bright, and Dallas, in regard to the case of "Sharpless et al vs. The Mayor, Alderman, and Citizens of Philadelphia in 1853." The letters, for the most part, give brief but full accounts of the history, legislation, and policy of aid to railroads by local governments in seventeen states up to 1853, the year in which all the letters are dated. 224. RANK, OTTO, 1884-1939 Papers, ca.1903— 1930 Approximately 25 boxes Correspondence, manuscripts, and papers by and about Otto Rank, well known psychotherapist and one-time associate of Sig- mund Freud. The collection consists of the following: A group of early materials written during 1903— 1905, before Rank met Freud, including 4 daybooks, a notebook of dreams, a notebook of poems, and the manuscript of "Der Kunstler"; Correspondence between Freud and Rank, dated 1906—1924, including that containing the controversy over The Trauma of Birth, and also a few letters to and from Ferenczi; Copies and some originals of the circular letters by members of the inner circle, Ernest Jones, Abraham Eitingon, Sandor Ferenczi, Rank, and Freud, dated 1920—1924; Original handwritten manuscripts, first typed copies, notes and corrections of Rank's major works; Rank's own listing and com- ments on his writings and publications, to 1930; Rank's published works. Gift of Dr. Jessie Taft and Mrs. Pierre Simon, 1957. 225. RAUTENSTRAUCH, WALTER, 1880-1951 Papers, ca.1906— 1946 35 boxes A collection of the scientific, professional, and academic papers of Dr. Rautenstrauch, mechanical engineer, consultant to manu- facturing industries, and for many years Professor and Executive Officer of the Columbia University Department of Industrial En- gineering. The collection consists chiefly of notes, outlines, charts, 75 and memoranda assembled by Dr. Rautenstrauch for his courses at Columbia, his lectures, articles, and professional consultations. There is also a group of blue prints, plans, charts, and graphs related to various American industries. The collection has not yet been arranged for use. Gift of Mrs. Walter Rautenstrauch, 1952. 226. REED FAMILY Papers, 1804-1866 93 items The family papers of Colonel Isaac G. Reed, counsellor at law and Postmaster of Waldoboro, Maine, consisting principally of letters received by Reed from various associates, friends, and members of his family. Also present are a number of letters writ- ten by Colonel Reed to his children, Mary G., Charles M., and Edward A. Reed, and to his brother, Gardner K. Reed of Boston. The letters deal largely with family affairs, day to day life, busi- ness ventures, and legal matters. 227. REINHART, CHARLES STANLEY, 1844-1896 Papers, 1870-1956 260 items Correspondence, manuscripts, original drawings and sketches, and memorabilia of the American illustrator, Charles Stanley Reinhart. Of the 247 letters in the collection, a number are from E. A. Abbey, William Dean Howells, and Henry James. There are eight original drawings and sketches and two sketchbooks, as well as numerous photostats and clippings of his works that appeared in magazines. Also included in the collection is a group of letters to the artist's son, C. Stanley Reinhart, relating to the disposition of various paintings to galleries and museums throughout the country. 228. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Undergraduate Lecture Notes, 1852—1853 1 volume Location: Avery Architectural Library A group of notes taken on various occasions at lectures at Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, by an unidenti- 76 fied undergraduate student. Included are notes on lectures by Professors B. Franklin Greene, E. A. H. Allen, and Charles Drowne. 229. REPTON,JOHN ADEY, 1775-1860 Manuscripts, ca. 1800— 1850 1 portfolio Location: Avery Architectural Library Miscellaneous manuscripts, papers, drawings, letters, and memo- rabilia by or relating to John Adey Repton, an English architect, and his father, Humphrey Repton, a landscape gardener. 230. ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston Correspondence, 1843—1932 3 boxes Correspondence files of the Boston publishing firm, Roberts Brothers, pertaining to the editorial, production, advertising, and sales departments. In addition there are a few letters not directly concerned with the firm's affairs. 231. RUSKIN, JOHN, 1819-1900 Letters, 1859—1889 Approximately 335 letters Letters from John Ruskin to his friend and publisher, George Allen, who joined Ruskin's class in drawing at the Workingman's College in 1854. He soon became Ruskin's assistant and finally resigned his other positions to devote his talents to Ruskin's works. The men were close friends, and the correspondence con- tains both personal matter and that relating to artistic and busi- ness matters. 232. RUSSIAN AND EAST EUROPEAN ARCHIVE Established in 1951, the Archive of Russian and East European History and Culture has rapidly become an important repository of unpublished materials indispensable for the study of Russia and East European countries in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The collections contain some interesting items for the century from Catherine II to Alexander II. Its holdings are espe- 77 daily rich for the history of the House of Romanov, the zemstvo movement, the liberal and revolutionary movements of I860— 1898, the development of manufacturing and banking, the Russo- Japanese War of 1904—05, the liberal and constitutional move- ment from 1902 to 1917, the revolutionary movement from 1898 to 1917, the military and political history of Russia in World War I, and the tumultuous events of 1917. It has large collections on the Civil War, on all fronts, and on the political, literary and philosophical activities of the Russian exiles after 1920. It has some holdings concerned with the impact of World War II on the Soviet Union, and is the repository for the unpublished studies and memoirs assembled by the Research Program on the U.S.S.R. (East European Fund, Inc.), 1951—55, and the Research Program on the History of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Some of the collections are available for use to qualified scholars, while others are closed for stated periods of time. It is recommended that each scholar wishing to use materials in the Archive submit, through the Curator (Room 833 Butler Library), a detailed state- ment of his project, together with his academic credentials. 233. SALZER, BENJAMIN, collector Mayor's Court Papers, ca.1681— 1819 Approximately 2,000 items Records of cases argued before the Mayor's Court of New York City, including largely the pleadings of attorneys and occasional briefs or abstracts of arguments, but relatively few judgments or decrees. Endorsements on the papers frequently convey the treat- ment of the case in court. Numerous writs of inquiry, especially during the period 1770—1775, are present, as well as many legal opinions by government officials. These papers overlap and sup- plement the official papers of the Mayor's Court on file in the office of the Commissioner of Records of New York County. Es- tablished by the Dutch in 1650, the Court was renamed the Mayor's Court by the English when they took over New York in 1664, and, like its prototype in England, it aimed to provide jus- tice for business men speedily and at lowest cost. By statute in 1821 the Mayor's Court became the Court of Common Pleas of the City and County of New York. Bequest of Dr. Benjamin Salzer, 1957. 78 234. SANTAYANA, GEORGE, 1863-1952 Manuscripts, ca. 1880— 1946 8 boxes Correspondence and manuscripts of the American philosopher and writer, George Santayana. The collection includes the manu- scripts, chiefly holograph, of many of Santayana's works, most important being Realm of Spirit, Persons and Places, vols. I and III, Idea of Christ in the Gospels, and Apologia Pro Mente Sua. . Also present is a small body of Santayana's letters. In addition there are a number of books containing marginal notes by Santa- yana. Gift of Corliss Lamont, 1954 and 1958. 235. SAUNDERS, HENRY S., 1864— Papers, ca.1920-1947 75 items Letters, pictures, and clippings relating to Henry S. Saunders including: letters from Saunders to Mrs. Sprague, mainly auto- biographical; clippings relating to various members of the Saun- ders family; original water-colors of wildflowers by Saunders; and miscellaneous pieces relating to Walt Whitman and Saunders' collection of Whitmaniana. Gift of Mrs. Frank J. Sprague, 1952. 236. SEIDEL, ANTON, 1850-1898 Collection of Musical Autographs, 1870—1898 4 boxes A collection of papers, letters, memoranda, memorabilia, and manuscript music scores assembled by and related to the life and musical activities of Anton Seidel, noted Wagnerian conductor and chorus master. The material includes many letters from Cosima Wagner and her children addressed to Anton Seidel and Mrs. Seidel, as well as letters from Lilli Lehmann, Grieg, Dvorak, Hubermann, Goldmark, Maud Powell, Marianne Brandt, Felix Weingartner, and Lyman Abbott. The letters are mainly con- cerned with musical performances, composition and related af- fairs. In addition to 27 manuscript scores of Seidel's orchestrations 79 of various works, there are journals, diaries and memoranda in Seidel's hand as well as photographs and clippings relating to his conducting career. Gift of Mrs. Anton Seidel, 1905. 237. SELIGMAN, EDWIN ROBERT ANDERSON, 1861-1939 Manuscripts, ca.1750— 1939 53 volumes, 32 boxes, and 153 correspondence files A collection of manuscripts and the personal and professional correspondence of Dr. Seligman, as well as manuscript material collected by him relating to the history of economics. Among the latter are included: letters from famous economists; the Ark- wright-Oldknow Papers, containing the correspondence, wage- rolls, and other business records of this textile company, dated 1782—1815; manuscripts and some family papers of the economist, John Francis Bray, dated 1860—1890; the correspondence, family and business papers of the English economist, Ernest Jones, dated 1819 — 1869; and copies of letters and documents by William Shirley, Royal Governor of Massachusetts, chiefly addressed to the Board of Trade in London and dated 1741—1745. 238. SERLIO, SEBASTIANO, 1475-1552 Manuscripts and Drawings, ca.1550 1 volume Location: Avery Architectural Library Serlio was an Italian architect and writer on architecture. This collection includes 63 manuscript treatises on individual build- ing schemes and 73 plates of original drawings prepared for the sixth (unpublished) book of Serlio's Tutte Vopere di architettura, and relates to the architect's attempt to adjust the Italian Renais- sance style to suit French conditions with respect to domestic architecture. 239. SHACKLETON, CLARA EVERETT Bibliography of Children's Literature, ca. 1927— 1957 80 notebooks, 39 drawers, and 4 shelves A collection, on cards and in notebooks of typescripts, represent- ing research by Clara Everett Shackleton on a bibliography of 80 children's literature. The compiler's interests included not only literary works for juveniles, but textbooks and works for moral training as well, and she amassed a tremendous amount of data from public and private collections in this country and abroad. Although intended for publication, the work remained unfinished at the time of her death. Bequest of Clara E. Shackleton, 1957. 240. SHAW, WILLIAM, 1830-1906 Correspondence, 1860—1904 497 items Business and personal correspondence of William Shaw, English "commercial merchant," who was an agent for a number of Eng- lish companies in Greece, Cyprus, and Turkey, notably the Maxim Nordenfelt Guns and Ammunition Co., later known as Vickers Sons. There are 50 letters from this firm to Mr. Shaw in the 1890's concerning the sale of arms and munitions to the Greek government, and 115 letters from Basil Zaharoff, director of Maxim Nordenfelt and a personal friend of Mr. Shaw, who be- came a major international figure in munitions and finance during and after World War I. Also included are 103 personal letters from Plato Draculis, a Greek emigre to England, a writer and some-time professor of modern Greek at Oxford. There are 7 letters from Stephen Skouloudis, Greek Prime Minister during World War I. Also included in the collection are transcripts of and typed quotations from various letters with other notes assem- bled by Plato E. Shaw for his father's biography. Bequest of Plato E. Shaw, 1950. 241. SHERMAN, FRANK DEMPSTER, 1860-1916 Papers, 1880-1915 50 items Location: Avery Architectural Library Notes, correspondence, sketches and memorabilia of Frank D. Sherman, Professor of Architecture at Columbia University. In- cluded are several portfolios of sketches, diagrams of architec- tural details, and letters received from various people on aca- demic and scholarly subjects during his teaching career at Co- lumbia. 81 242. SHOTWELL, JAMES T., 1874- Papers, ca.1914— 1930 18 boxes and 92 correspondence files Correspondence and other documents relating to the Paris Peace Conference, League of Nations, Locarno Pact, International La- bor Organization, and other organizations and groups with which Professor Shotwell was associated. There is also material relating to his The Economic and Social History of the World War. The collection has not yet been organized for use. Gift of James T. Shotwell, 1937—1948. 243. SIGOURNEY, LYDIA HOWARD HUNTLEY, 1791-1865 Letters, 1830-1862 67 letters Correspondence from Mrs. Sigourney to her close friend, Mrs. Mary A. Patrick, the daughter of Theodore Dwight, discussing personal, social, family, and literary subjects. 244. SLAVERY COLLECTION Manuscripts and Documents, 1200—1833 118 items A collection of various manuscripts and letters relating to slavery and the slave trade in England and America, including a charter on vellum relating to a slave or bondsman in England in the late 12th century and a group of police reports for New Orleans, dated August — November 1833, concerned with negroes sentenced to the chain gang. 245. SLOVER, ABRAHAM ALSTYNE, 1806-1877 Papers, ca. 1825 -1877 1 volume and 1 file box Location: Columbiana A collection of the papers of Abraham A. Slover, teacher, popu- lar lecturer, and author, consisting principally of his undergradu- ate writings and memorabilia. There are 7 notebooks containing 82 Slover's writings in verse and prose and the manuscripts of several of his public lectures with newspaper accounts of them. There is also a family Bible containing genealogical records. Gift of Charlotte F. Cooper, 1932. 246. SMITH, DAVID EUGENE, 1860-1944 Smith Manuscript Collections, ca.l 100— 1939 305 volumes and 84 boxes There are five collections as follows: I. Documents: Deeds, charters, indentures, and other documents dating from the 11th century through the 18th century. II. Autograph Letters of Mathematicians: Over 4,000 items ar- ranged alphabetically by name of mathematician. III. David Eugene Smith Professional Correspondence: Corres- pondence received by Dr. Smith from contemporary mathema- ticians and colleagues in the field of teaching, relating, in large part, to early mathematicians, his work on the history of mathe- matics, and his teaching career at Columbia. IV. David Eugene Smith Personal Correspondence and Papers: Personal letters received by Dr. Smith, diaries, and mementoes. The letters date from about 1936 to 1939 and, in part, deal with his collections of rare books and manuscripts. There are also 11 boxes of manuscripts, typescripts of articles, reviews, chapters for books, and miscellaneous notes. V. Felix Klein Correspondence: 160 letters and postcards, dated 1910—1922, from the German mathematician, Felix Klein (1849 —1925), to Professor Ludwig Schlesinger. The material relates in part to the publication of a series of essays entitled, "Materials for a scientific biography of C. F. Gauss." Gift of David Eugene Smith, 1931, with later purchases. 247. SMITH, SAMUEL Papers (Hand-written copies), 1777—1814 1 volume Copies of letters, reports, and orders written by and to Major General Smith during the Revolution and the War of 1812. 83 248. SPANISH REFUGEE RELIEF ORGANIZATIONS Office Files, 1935-1940 Approximately 100 boxes These office files of organizations active in the Spanish Civil War include the official reports, correspondence, pamphlets, broad- sides, and publicity material of the Spanish Refugee Relief Asso- ciation, the Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy, and the North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy. The ma- terial is arranged in large subject groups. 249. SPRAGUE, WILLIAM, 1830-1915 Letters, 1861-1871 66 letters Letters written to William Sprague, Governor of Rhode Island, 1859—1862 and U. S. Senator, 1863—1875, by his military and political associates. They deal chiefly with the political questions of the day. 250. STANARD, ROBERT Papers, 1764-1845 4 volumes Papers, letters, accounts, and other miscellaneous material which relate to or were formerly in the possession of Robert Stanard, a member of the Virginia Court of Appeals. The letters include some from his father, Larkin Stanard, and his brothers, John and Thomas, as well as from political and business associates. Gift of H. L. Sulfridge, 1930. 251. STANTON, EDWIN M., 1814-1869 Notes Compiled by Fletcher Pratt, 1949—1952 2 boxes Typescript copies of notes compiled by Fletcher Pratt in the preparation of his study, Stanton, Lincoln's Secretary of War (New York, 1953). While none of this is original material, and while it is not always possible to determine the source of a given note, the groupings by subject of all these notes may be of use to researchers in the Civil War period. There are also 17 letters addressed to Pratt which relate to the book. 84 252. STATUE OF LIBERTY- ELECTRIFICATION Correspondence, 1886—1888 150 letters Letters to John A. Millis, Lieutenant in the U. S. Army and the engineer in charge of the electrification project for the Statue of Liberty, from business firms regarding supplies, government offi- cials asking for progress reports, and from various people inter- ested in the application of electricity to shore and lighthouse lighting. STEDMAN, EDMUND CLARENCE, 1833-1908 Papers, ca. 1840— 1930 67 volumes and 114 boxes A collection of material relating to the American poet, Edmund C. Stedman, and consisting of the following: letters to and type- script copies of letters from Stedman; his letterbooks and diaries; manuscript poems, photographs, correspondence of other mem- bers of the family including his mother, Elizabeth Stedman Kin- ney, and his son, Arthur Stedman; and miscellaneous family ma- terial. The letters are from outstanding literary figures of the 19th and 20th centuries, some discussing literary works, especially poems to be included in Stedman's anthologies, but many of a personal nature. 254. STEFFENS, LINCOLN, 1866-1936 Papers, 1890—1936 5 volumes and 56 boxes Correspondence, papers, and clippings relating to the American journalist, Lincoln Steffens. The collection includes the follow- ing: letters written to Steffens from personal and professional as- sociates in the political and journalistic world, as well as typed carbons of Steffens' correspondence; manuscripts of some of Stef- fens' articles and essays; newspaper clippings of material by and relating to Steffens; files of periodicals to which Steffens contrib- uted; and manuscripts of the writings of Josephine B. Steffens, the first wife of Steffens. 85 255. STELZLE, CHARLES, 1869-1941 Papers, ca.1938— 1941 14 boxes Letters, documents, and manuscripts of books and articles by the sociologist, Charles Stelzle. Included is the typescript copy of his Autobiography and pamphlets and clippings relating to various sociological subjects in which he was interested. Gift of the Stelzle Foundation, 1946. 256. STILLMAN, JAMES, 1850-1918 Papers, 1851-1918 480 items Correspondence and papers of the American financier, James ' Stillman, documenting his activities in banking, railroad finan- cing, and other of his business and industrial interests. Included j in the correspondence are letters from many prominent financiers ■ and industrialists, notably William Rockefeller. There are also , 12 letters from President Grover Cleveland, some personal in nature and some concerned with business transactions. In addi- tion, the collection contains letter books, journals, and bank books. There are also over one hundred items concerned with . the business enterprises of Mr. Stillman's father, Charles Still- ' man of Brownsville, Texas, who was engaged in shipping and trade, real estate, and railroad investment. Gift of Calvin Stillman, 1957. 257. STORY, WILLIAM WETMORE, 1819-1895 Letters, 1848—1858 6 letters Letters to the American sculptor and writer, William W. Story, four from Leigh Hunt and one from Ralph Waldo Emerson. There is also one letter to Mrs. Story from Margaret Fuller. 258. SULLIVAN, LOUIS HENRY, 1856-1924 Manuscripts, ca.1901— 1921 8 volumes and 17 drawings Location: Avery Architectural Library A collection of material by and relating to Louis Henry Sullivan, one of the greatest of American architects, including the follow- 86 ing: a three volume manuscript of Democracy, A Man Search, dated 1906—1908; a three volume manuscript of Kindergarten Chats on Architecture, dated 1901—1902; a scrapbook, including Sullivan notes, assembled by Lyndon P. Smith; 17 original draw- ings of later commissions, dated 1919—1921; and a notebook of Sullivan's, including material by and about him. Gift of George Elmslee, Lyndon P. Smith, and Andrienne F. Sullivan, 1956. 259. TANNENBAUM, FRANK, 1893- Papers, ca.1926 3 boxes and 8 portfolios Material used by Frank Tannenbaum, Professor of History at Columbia University, in the preparation of his study, The Mexi- can Agrarian Revolution (New York, 1929). The collection in- cludes typewritten lists of property records in the various states of Mexico, as well as clippings relating to Mexico. 260. TARKINGTON, BOOTH, 1869—1946 Letters, 1921-1923 43 letters Correspondence regarding the production of the plays Intimate Strangers and Magnolia by the American novelist and dramatist, Booth Tarkington. There are 12 holograph letters, one detail sketch for a costume, one page of manuscript, and one page of typescript notes by Tarkington, as well as 13 telegrams sent by him. The letters and telegrams are all addressed to Ira A. Hards, director of the plays. In addition, there are copies of telegrams sent by Mr. Hards and the producer, A. L. Erlanger. 261. THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY Manuscripts, 1906 1 1 items The collection includes typescript and photostatic copies of cor- respondence and documents relating to the trial of Charles W. Leadbeater, an official of the Theosophical Society. Gift of Mrs. Edward W. Dennis, 1944. 87 262. TIECK, LUDWIG AND CHRISTIAN FRIEDRICH TIECK Letters, 1820—1847 1 1 letters Letters written by the Tieck brothers, Ludwig Tieck (1773 — 1853), a German novelist of the Romantic school and author of Puss in Boots, and Christian Friedrich Tieck (1776 — 1851), a prominent 19th century German sculptor. The letters are mainly personal in tone. 263. TILDEN, SAMUEL J., 1814-1886 Papers, 1876—1880 2 boxes A collection of material relating to the political campaign of 1876 and consisting of the following: letters written to Edward L. Parris from various persons, including Charles Thompson and Peter B. Olney, regarding the Florida political campaign of 1876, legal affairs, land deals, and the like; letters, documents and pamphlets relating to the national campaign; and newspaper clip- pings relating to Samuel J. Tilden before, during, and after the campaign. Gift of Mrs. William Roy Smith, 1951. 264. TOLSTOY, LEO, 1828-1910 Letters, 1897-1937 124 letters Letters from Tolstoy and members of his family to Aylmer Maude, the English translator of his works. There are 69 letters from Count Leo Tolstoy, 11 letters from Sergius Tolstoy (his son), 3 letters from Alexandra Tolstoy, 5 letters from Olga Tolstoy, 6 let- ters from Marya Tolstoy Obolensky, 1 1 letters from Tatiana Tol- stoy (his daughters), and 1 letter from his good friend Mrs. V. G. Tchertkoff. The letters deal with such subjects as "What is Art?," the "Resurrection" fund, Tolstoy's health, censorship, Ruskin, the banishment of the Doukhobors to Siberia, Tolstoy's doctrine of non-resistance, Jewish pogroms, Tolstoy's attitude toward slan- der, Merezhkovsky, peasant distress in Russia, famine in Russia, the murder of Alexander II, and Tolstoy's attitude toward stim- ulants. 265. TOWER, CHARLEMAGNE, 1848-1923 Papers, 1830—1889 86 boxes The correspondence and letter-books of Charlemagne Tower, as well as the legal and business papers of the Tower family re- lating to real estate transactions, coal and iron lands in Pennsyl- vania and family affairs. 266. TYPOGRAPHIC LIBRARY MANUSCRIPTS, ca.1750— 1938 7 volumes and 34 boxes A collection in six parts: I. Autograph Collection: A general file of letters from, to, and about printers and printing. 6 boxes. II. Binny & Ronaldson Papers: Ledgers, daybooks, letterbooks and journals of this type-founding firm. 6 boxes. III. Archives of the Compafiia Real de Impresores: Material re- lating to the operation and business of this organization, includ- ing cash books, letters, and manuscripts submitted for publication. 11 boxes. IV. Theodore Low De Vinne Papers: Manuscripts, typescripts, letters, memoranda, clippings, and miscellaneous material from the personal files of De Vinne (1828—1914), one of the most fa- mous American printers of his day. 2 boxes. V. Nichols Family Papers: Manuscripts and printed materials relating to the lives, writings, and printing and publishing ac- tivities of John Nichols (1745—1826) of Islington and his family. 7 volumes. VI. Patents for Type Designs: 224 patents for type designs, dated mainly in the 1880's but extending into the 20th century. 9 boxes. 267. UNITED STATES CIVIL WAR PAPERS, ca.1850-1875 Approximately 1300 items Correspondence, documents, photographs, and miscellaneous ma- terial relating to the American Civil War and the men who fought in it, chiefly of the Union Army. In most instances the letters are addressed to some close relative and record the daily life on the battle field, in camp, or in prison. In addition, the collection con- 89 tains the military and civil records of the St. Francis River Com- mand of the Arkansas Eastern District, relating to the problems of shipping, smuggling, blockade running, and negro troops on this section of the Mississippi River. 268. VANDERLIP, FRANK A., 1864-1937 Papers, ca.1897— 1937 25 cartons, 100 correspondence files, and 15 scrapbooks Correspondence and business papers of Frank A. Vanderlip, fi- nancial editor of the Chicago Tribune, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury from 1897 to 1901, and President of the National City Bank of New York until 1919. The papers are chiefly related to banking and money. Gift of Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, 1955. 269. VAN SCHAACK, PETER, 1747-1832 Papers, 1749—1887 6 file boxes Location: Columbiana Correspondence and legal and business papers of Peter Van Schaack of Kinderhook, New York, and his family. Van Schaack was graduated from King's College in 1762, revised the statutes of the Colony of New York in 1774, was active in the "New York Correspondence Committee," and conducted a law school in Kinderhook. The collection includes letters to and from Peter Silvester, John Vardill, Henry Cruger, William Laight, James Duane, and many others, and deal with political matters regard- ing America and England at the time of the Revolution. Also present is some family correspondence relating to Peter's son, Henry Van Schaack, dealing with the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, the Berkshire Iron Works, and similar business ventures. 270. VROOM, PETER DUMONT, 1791-1873 Papers, 1829—1873 4 volumes Location: Columbiana Correspondence and papers of Peter Dumont Vroom, who was an attorney in Trenton, Governor of New Jersey, Democratic 90 Representative in Congress, and U. S. Minister to Prussia. The material is composed chiefly of letters received by Vroom from such persons as Andrew Deutcher, James Parker, John M. Wy- ckoff, J. H. Austin, Alfred Gale, and P. B. Kennedy, and dealing with business, legal, and political affairs. There are also a few personal letters, various legal papers and documents, and mem- oranda written by Vroom. 271. WAITE, JOHN, 1732-1820 Papers, 1743—1799 164 items John Waite, born in Newbury, Massachusetts, was a merchant and sea captain who commanded one of the transports in Gen- eral James Wolfe's expedition against Quebec in 1759. He was later a member of the Provincial Congress (1776), and in the same year was appointed Sheriff of Cumberland County, Maine, which office he held until 1809. The papers include both personal and business communications, the bulk of the latter being from his term of office as Sheriff. 272. WALLACE, HENRY AGARD, 1888 — Papers 12 boxes Correspondence and papers of Henry Wallace, Secretary of Agri- culture, 1933—1940, and Vice President of the U. S., 1941—1945. The collection is closed to use during the lifetime of Mr. Wallace. Gift of Henry Wallace, 1952. 273. WARD FAMILY Papers, 1800—1900 2 boxes Letters, documents, and photographs relating to members of the Ward family of New Jersey: John Dod Ward (1795—1873); Sam- uel S. Ward (1832—1857), his son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dod Ward, his son and daughter-in-law. Gift of Robert E. Schmitz, 1953. 91 274. WARE, WILLIAM ROBERT, 1832-1915 Letters, ca. 1894—1900 1 box and 1 envelope Location: Avery Architectural Library Letters written by William R. Ware, Professor of Architecture at Columbia University, to Warren P. Laird, all dealing with the founding, activities, students, and finances of the American Acad- emy at Rome. 275. WARNER, CHARLES DUDLEY, 1829-1900 Letters, 1873-1878 20 letters Letters written by Charles D. Warner, American author and edi- tor, to various social and business acquaintances. Some give advice about publishing matters, and others discuss Warner's extensive public speaking engagements. 276. WASHINGTON, GEORGE, 1732-1799 Letters and Documents, 1776—1797 56 items Letters and documents of Washington gathered from various col- lections and added to through purchase. The library also owns two of Washington's personal manuscript diaries, dated 1795 and 1798. 277. WASHINGTON, D. C, COLLECTION, 1796-1876 Approximately 40 items Location: Avery Architectural Library Autograph letters, early broadsides, prints, and plans connected with the history of Washington, D. C. There are a few autograph letters written by Major Pierre Charles L'Enfant, George Watter- son, John Trumbull, William Thornton, and others. Included also is a document relating to Andrew Jackson. 278. WATTS, CHARLES, 1790-1851 Letters, ca.1810— 1851 70 letters Location: Columbiana Letters written by and relating to Judge Charles Watts of Louisi- ana and members of his family, mainly personal in nature deal- 92 ing with family affairs, daily life, and friends. There are 45 let- ters written by Charles Watts, dated principally from Biloxi, Mississippi, to members of his family in New York, and 21 letters from, to, and relating to his sister, Helen Watts, and her husband, H. Floyd Jones, and his family. 279. WATTS, JOHN, 1786-1831 Papers, 1806—1888 478 items Correspondence and documents of John Watts, John Jay's fam- ily physician, President of the College of Physicians and Surgeons from 1826 to 1831, and a Trustee of Columbia College from 1824 to 1831. The collection consists primarily of letters written by Dr. Watts, his family, friends, patients, and colleagues. There are also numerous documents, including Dr. Watts' appointment as an army surgeon, dated 6 July 1812 and signed by President Madison. 280. WEBSTER, DANIEL, 1782-1852 Letters, 1828—1836 25 letters Letters from Daniel Webster to Mr. Henry W. Kinsman. They are of a business nature, discussing financial transactions and giv- ing directions to Mr. Kinsman of Boston for the handling of some of Webster's business during his absence. Most of the letters are dated from Washington, D. C. Gift of Benjamin W. Wells, 1919. 281. WHITE, GEORGE D. Papers, 1846-1867 87 items Typescript copies of letters from Dr. George D. White, a surgeon in the Confederate Army, to his wife, and other family letters. The copies were made as part of the Historical Records Survey. 282. WHITE, WILLIAM ALLEN, 1868-1944 Letters, 1909-1939 73 letters Letters of William Allen White, editor and publisher of the Em- poria (Kansas) Gazette, to his friend, D. A. "Gus" Ellsworth. The 93 letters are chiefly personal in tone although there are scattered references to White's books and articles. 283. WHITMAN, CHARLES S., 1868-1947 Papers, 1910—1937 115 items A collection of addresses, press releases, memoranda, proclama- tions, and other papers by and relating to Charles S. Whitman, who was District Attorney of New York County, 1910—1914, and Governor of New York, 1915—1918. The material is confined, for the most part, to drafts of the Governor's speeches to various groups on such subjects as the New York State Penal Code, uni- fication of state laws, public health, education, and agriculture. There are no papers or correspondence of a personal nature in the collection. 284. WHITMAN, WALT, 1819-1892 Documents, 1884—1890 22 items Papers and letters written by or relating to the American poet Walt Whitman, collected by the American journalist and first director of the Columbia University School of Journalism, Tal- cott Williams. There are three autograph letters signed from Whitman to Williams regarding contributions by the poet to the Philadelphia Press, as well as one postal card. Also, there are two proofs of poems with corrections in Whitman's hand, and five pages of manuscript notes on remarks made by Whitman on some occasion. Gift of Talcott Williams, 1932. 285. WILGUS, WILLIAM JOHN, 1865-1949 Papers, 1935-1937 6 boxes Correspondence of William J. Wilgus with officials of various railroads in the United States and Canada regarding a study un- dertaken by Mr. Wilgus at the instance of Dr. James T. Shotwell and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Beside the correspondence, the collection includes various statistical and other reports submitted to Mr. Wilgus, correspondence with Dr. 94 Shotwell and others, notes taken while working on the project, and galley and page proof of the published work, Railway Inter- relations of the United States and Canada (New Haven, 1937). 286. WILKINS, ISAAC, 1742-1830 Letters, 1782-1827 26 letters Location: Columbiana Letters written by the Rev. Isaac Wilkins and his wife to mem- bers of their family, namely his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Burns, and her husband, Dr. Burns, at Borden Town, New Jersey, and later at Philadelphia. Most of the letters are dated from West Chester, New York, and deal with family and personal affairs, daily life, clerical activities, travel, and paternal advice. 287. WILLIS, NATHANIEL PARKER, 1806-1867 Letters, 1825—1830 24 letters Letters from the American poet, Nathaniel Parker Willis, to George James Pumpelly. Written from Boston, the letters are personal in character, giving a rather full account of the young poet's activities during the period. Gift of Josiah Collins Pumpelly , 1912. 288. WILSON, WOODROW, 1856-1924 Papers, 1910—1912 Approximately 1,150 items Letters, cards, and telegrams written to and relating to Woodrow Wilson and his first presidential campaign in 1912. There is also one volume of newspaper clippings concerning his career from 1910 through 1912, which was compiled and presented to Wilson by Joseph Hayter, Sr. 289. WITMARK, ISIDORE, 1869-1941 Manuscripts, 1903—1939 121 items The collection contain 43 letters to the American music publisher, Isidore Witmark, from leading authors and artists of the world, 95 among them John Kendrick Bangs, Harry B. Smith, and Frederick Kummer. Also included are 8 manuscript music scores written by various composers, including Victor Herbert, for the wedding of Mr. Witmark and Miss Viola Cahn. There are also programs, clippings, and photographs in the collection. Bequest of Isidore Witmark, 1941. 290. WOOD, EDITH ELMER, 1871-1945 Papers, ca. 1890—1945 115 correspondence files Location: Avery Architectural Library Personal and professional correspondence, manuscripts, and in- formation files of Dr. Edith E. Wood, a pioneer in the field of public low-cost housing and slum clearance. These files contain many original letters written by Dr. Wood to members of her family, all of the letters received by her during her professional life, and copies (in some 119 letterbooks) of letters written by her on business and professional subjects. Also present are the manu- scripts of Dr. Wood's many writings and an extensive file of clip- pings and printed ephemera which she maintained for her own reference. Gift of the family of Edith Elmer Wood, 1948. 291. WOODBERRY, GEORGE E., 1855-1919 Correspondence, ca. 1890— 1930 14 file boxes Location: Columbiana Correspondence and papers of George E. Woodberry, poet, critic, and Chairman of Columbia University's Department of Compar- ative Literature until 1904. Included are files of Woodberry 's let- ters to John S. Harrison, Joel E. Spingarn, Melville Cane, John Erskine, and others, as well as letters from these people to Wood- berry. There are also several boxes of clippings, pamphlets, and memorabilia assembled by Mr. Louis V. Ledoux, which relates to Woodberry 's life, writings, teaching career, retirement, death, personal library, and the Woodberry Society. 96 292. WOUK, HERMAN, 1916— Papers, ca.1946 — 24 boxes A collection containing working notes, memorabilia, manuscripts of published works, and some correspondence of the American novelist, Herman Wouk. Included are the manuscripts of his novels and plays, Aurora Dawn, The Caine Mutiny, The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, The Traitor, The City Boy, and Slattery's Hurricane. Gift of Herman Wouk, 1956. 293. WYLES FAMILY Papers, 1795-1903 125 items Manuscripts pertaining to the social and business history of the John Wyles family of New Hartford, Connecticut, and Brimfield, Massachusetts. The more important earlier letters (1795—1805) indicate the commercial and speculative interest, largely in real estate, John Wyles had in the newly settled territory of the West- ern Reserve. The subsequent material— deeds, receipts, and mis- cellaneous papers— is concerned with the financial and business history of the Wyles family throughout the several generations from 1800 to 1903. 294. YORK-BEAUREGARD PAPERS, ca.1860-1865 Approximately 500 items Letters, official orders, documents, clippings, and memorabilia associated with the career of General Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard (1818—1893), including many autograph letters nad signatures of Confederate leaders. Most of these papers were cap- tured in the spring of 1865 and remained in the keeping of Colonel R. P. York of the 75th N. Y. V., and, since his death, of his direct descendents. 97 INDEX OF SUBJECTS The figures in this index refer to the item number Academic freedom 56 Accounting 185 Actors 176 Acupuncture 126 Adams, James Truslow 1 Adams, John 2 Alaska 89 Allen, George 231 Alomo, Pedro de 3 American Academy at Rome 274 American Documents Collection 4 American drama 143, 176 American literature— 19th century 20, 51, 60, 65, 82, 91, 96, 125, 137, 156, 165,175,253,287 American literature— 20th century 26, 64, 140, 145, 153, 168, 175, 216, 253, 260, 291 "The American Story" 5 Anthon, Charles 6, 14 Architecture— England 53, 229; France 97; Italy 238; United States 71, 217, 241, 258; Ven- ice 163 Archive of Russian and East Euro- pean History and Culture 232 Arkwright— Oldknow Co. 237 Armand Tuffin, Charles, Marquis de la Rouerie 7 Astronomy 118 Austin, Alfred 8 Avery, Samuel Putnam 10 Avery family 1 1 Baldwin, Henry 198 Bancroft, Edgar 12 Bancroft, Frederic 12 Banks and banking 115,256,268 Bard family 13 Barker, Edmund Henry 14 Barker, George Granville 15 Barnard, Frederick A. P. 16 Barnouw, Adriaan 9 Barrell, Walter 17 Barrell family 17 Barzun, Jacques 18,21 Bayle, Pierre 19 Beauregard, Pierre Gustave Toutant 294 Bellah, James W. 9 Benjamin, Park 20 Berlioz, Hector 21 Binny & Ronaldson 266 Blackwell, Elizabeth 22 Bonsall family 23 Boston— Commerce 139 Boudin, Louis B. 24 Bourne, Randolph Silliman 25 Boxing 171 Brand, Millen 26 Bray, John Francis 237 Brebner, John B. 27 Britton, Roswell 41 Brooks, Maria Gowen 104 Brown, John 28 Browne, Anita 216 Bryant, William Clements 29 Buck, John 9 Burgess, John William 30 Butler, Nicholas Murray 31-32 Byland, Abbey of 33 Cable, George Washington 34 Calvert family 35 Campbell, Colin 36 Campbell family 37 Cardozo, Benjamin N. 38 Carnegie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace 39 Carpentras (France) 40 Chalfont, Frank H. 41 Champfleury, Jules 42 98 Chandler, Charles Frederick 43-44 Charters 246 Chemistry 43 Children's literature 239 China— Biography 46; Culture and civilization 127 Chinese classics 45 Chinese Industrial Cooperative Movement 128 Chinese rare books 47 Chinese writing 41 Citizens Union (New York City) 48 Clark, Donald L. 49 Clark, John Bates 50 Classical philology 79 Clemens, Samuel L. 51 Clinton, De Witt 52 Coatsworth, Elizabeth 9 Cole, Sir Henry 53 Cole, Timothy 54 Colum, Padraic 9 Columbia University 32, 55; Academ- ic Freedom Committee 56; College of Physicians and Surgeons 57,213; Columbia College 92, 111, 131, 138, 151, 201; Department of Industrial Engineering 225; Department of Mathematics 93; University Semi- nars 59 Columbia University Libraries. Ar- chive of Russian and East Euro- pean History and Culture 232; Avery Architectural Library 11; Library Office 58 Communism 24,232 Compania Real de Impresores 266 Connecticut documents 4 Conway, Moncure Daniel 60 Coolidge, Calvin 31 Cooper, Edward 117 Copyright 147 Corey, Lewis 61 Cowles family 62 Coykendall, Frederick 63 Crane, Cora 65 Crane, Hart 64 Crane, Stephen 65 Curie, Marie 178 Curtis, John Green 66 Curtis, William Eleroy 67 Dale, Samuel S. 68 Daly, Augustin 69 Dangerfield, George 9 Daveis, Charles Stewart 70 Davis, Alexander Jackson 71 Deeds 246 De Vinne, Theodore Low 266 Dewey, Melvil 72 Dibdin, Thomas F. 73 Dickinson, J. B., Co. 74 Dix, John Adams 75 Draculis, Plato 240 Dunning, William Archibald 76-77 Dunning family 77 Earle, Genevieve B. 78 Earle, Mortimer Lamson 79 Economics 50, 109, 183, 237 Edman, Irwin 9, 80 Elections— New York 48; United States 121 Ellison family 81 Emerson, Ralph Waldo 82 English literature— 19th century 8, 63, 108, 124 English literature— 20th century 15, 63, 108 Eno, Amos 83 Epigraphy Collection 84 Epstean, Edward 85 Epstein, Abraham 86 Ericsson, John 87 Erskine,John 88 Europe, Eastern 232 Farrelly, Theodore S. 89 Federal Reserve System 1 1 3 99 Federated Press 90 Ferris, William Hawkins 91 Fish, Hamilton 92, 192 Fiske, Thomas Scott 93 Flagg, Azariah Cutting 94 Fraina, Louis C. see Corey, Lewis France— History— 13th and 14th cen- turies 184; 15th century 134 Freedman, Louis Alexander 95 Freeman, Joseph 9 Freeman, Mary Wilkins 96 French literature— Middle Ages 135; 19th century 42 Fresnoy, Langlet du 134 Freud, Sigmund 224 Fulton, Robert 98 Garnett, Porter 154 Gay, Sydney Howard 99 Gebhardt, Carl 202 Giddings, Franklin Henry 100 Given, John O. 101 Glover, John 102 Goldman, Eric F. 9 Gonzalez-Prada family 103 Gouverneur family 212 Granniss, Ruth S. 104 Greece— History 206 Greek inscriptions 84 Greek literature 6, 106 Griffing, Josephine S. W. 105 Gudeman, Alfred Israel 106 Gumby, L. S. Alexander 107 Haggard, Henry Rider 108 Haig, Robert Murray 109 Hamilton, Alexander 110 Hand family 141 Harding, Warren G. 31 Harpers Ferry Raid 28 Harris, Thomas Lake 1 12 Harris, William 111 Harrison, George Leslie 113 Haydn, Hiram 9 Hellman, George S. 38, 114 Hepburn, A. Barton 115 Herter, Christian A. 116 Hewitt, Abram Stevens 117 Hill, George William 118 Hill, John Wesley 119 Hindley, William 120 Historical Records Survey— Congres- sional Vote Analysis 121 Hitchcock, James Ripley 122 Holls, Frederick William 123 Home Culture Clubs 34 Hood, Thomas 124 Hoover, Herbert 31 Hough, Henry Beetle 9 Houghton Mifflin Co. 125 Housing 290 Howard, Elizabeth Metzger 9 Hu,Tin-An 126 Hull, Helen 9 Hume, Edward Hicks 127 Indians of New York 29 Indusco, Inc. 128 Industrial hygiene 158 "Inquiry" Group of World War I 155, 180 International relations 123 Irving, Washington 129 Italy— History— 19th century 130 Jay, Sir James 131 Jay, John 132 Jeanne d'Arc 133-34 Jeanroy, Alfred 135 Jefferson, Thomas 136 Jewett, Sarah Orne 137 Jews in France 40 Johnson, Samuel 138 Johnson, William Samuel 138 Jones, Ernest 237 Jones, Thomas Kilby 139 Jones, Thomas S. 140 100 Kane family 141 Kazin, Alfred 9 Keener, William A. 142 Kemble, Frances Anne 143 Kent family 144 Kenton, Edna 145 Kilroe, Edwin Patrick 146-47 King, Cyrus 148 King, Rufus 149 King family 150 King's College see Columbia Univer- sity. Columbia College Klein, Felix 246 Kneeland, Ebenezer 152 Komroff, Manuel 153 Krutch, Joseph Wood 9 Laboratory Press 154 La Rouerie, Charles Armand Tuffin, Marquis de see Armand Tuffin, Charles Lasker, Bruno 155 Latin inscriptions 84 Latin literature 6, 106 Lazarus, Emma 156 Leadbeater, Charles W. 261 Lechtrecker, John 157 Lee, Frederick Schiller 158 Lee, William 159 Lee, William Barlow 159 Lefevre, Edmond 182 L'Enfant, Pierre Charles 120 Lerdo de Tejada, Juan Antonio 160 Library science 72 Libris Polaris Collection 161 Lienau, Detlef 162 Lincoln, Abraham 119 Livingston, Arthur 163 Livingston, James Duane 164 Livingston family 164, 212 Loggins, Vernon 9 Lord, William Wilberforce 165 Low,Seth 166 Lynch and Aymer 167 MacAlarney, Robert Emmett 168 McAneny, George 169 MacDowell, Edward A. 170 McKinley, William 31 Magriel, Paul 171 Maine— Politics and government 188, 196 Maine-Canada Boundary Dispute 70 Maine documents 4 Maltz, Albert 9 Manson, Alfred 215 Marine engineering 87 Marquis, Don 172 Mason, Daniel Gregory 173 Mason, Henrietta 9 Mason, William 174 Massachusetts documents 4 Mathematicians 246 Matthews, James Brander 175-76 Maude, Aylmer 264 Meade, Richard Worsam 177 Mechanical engineering 225 Medicine 22,66 Medicine— China 126-27 Meloney, Marie M. 178 Melville, Herman 20 Mexico-History 3, 160, 179, 259 Mezes, Sidney E. 180 Millis, John A. 252 Milton, John 181 Mississippi, University of 16 Mistral, Frederic 182 Mitchell, Wesley Clair 183 Moffat, Adeline 34 Molinier, Charles 184 Molloy, Robert 9 Montgomery, Robert H. 185 Mooney,Tom 186 Moore, Charity Clarke 187 Moore, Clement Clarke 187 Moore, Samuel 188 Moore, William Underhill 189 Morgan, John I. 75 Morris, Gouverneur 190 101 Moxa 126 Music 21, 170, 173-74, 191, 236, 289 Nathan, Jonathan 192 National Institute of Letters, Arts, and Science 193 National Museum of Engineering and Industry 194 Neff, Emery 9, 195 Negroes 107 Nelson, Otis 196 Nevins, Allan 197 New Hampshire documents 4 New York City. Charter Commission 198; Commerce 74, 167; Mayor's Court 233; Politics and govern- ment 78, 146, 166, 169, 203, 207, 218,220,283 New York State— History 52 New York State. State Crime Com- mission 199 New York State documents 4 Nichols, John 266 North Carolina documents 4 North Pole 161 Oberkircher, William 9 Ogden, Gouverneur Morris 201 Oko,AdolphS. 202 Oliphant, Laurence 112 Oral History Research Project 203 Otis family 204 Owens, William 9 Page, Curtis Hidden 205 Pan American Union 67 Papyrus Collection 206 Parsons, Herbert 207 Paul, Louis 9 Peck, Harry Thurston 208 Pendleton, Philip C. 209 Perkins, Frances 210 Peru 103 Pfeiffenberger, Otto E. 211 Philipse family 212 Phillips, Alfred Noroton 213 Phoenix, Stephen Whitney 214 Photography 44, 85 Plimpton, George A. 215 Political science 1, 12, 27, 30, 61, 76, 197 Polluche, Daniel 134 Potter, Edward Tuckerman 217 Pratt, Fletcher 251 Prendergast, William A. 218 Price, Joseph M. 220 Printers 266 Publishing 222, 230 Pulitzer, Joseph 221 Putnam, George Haven 222 Radio Industry 203 Railroads 223,285 Rank, Otto 224 Rautenstrauch, Walter 225 Real estate business— New York City 83 Reed family 226 Reinhart, Charles Stanley 227 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 228 Repton, John Adey 229 Roberts Brothers 230 Robinson, Edwin Arlington 195 Robinson, Henry M. 9 Robinson, Mabel L. 9 Roosevelt, Franklin Delano 1,31 Roosevelt, Theodore 31 Rusk, Ralph L. 82 Ruskin,John 231 Russia— History 232 Russian literature 232, 264 St. Louis Post-Dispatch 221 Salzer, Benjamin 233 Santayana, George 234 Saunders, Henry S. 235 Scientists 116 Seidel, Anton 236 102 Seligman, Edwin R. A. 237 Serlio, Sebastiano 238 Shackleton, Clara Everett 239 Shaw, William 240 Sherman, Frank Dempster 241 Shirley, William 237 Shotwell, James T. 242 Sigourney, Lydia H. 243 Slavery 215,244 Slover, Abraham Alstyne 245 Smith, David Eugene 246 Smith, E. R. 10-11 Smith, Helen E. 9 Smith, Samuel 247 Social reform 105 Social security 86 Socialism 24 Sociology 100,255 South Carolina documents 4 South Pole 161 Spanish Refugee Relief Organization 248 Spelling reform 72 Spinoza, Baruch 202 Sprague, William 249 Stanard, Robert 250 Stanton, Edwin M. 251 Statue of Liberty 252 Stedman, Edmund C. 253 Steffens, Josephine B. 254 Steffens, Lincoln 254 Stelzle, Charles 255 Stillman, James 256 Story, William W. 257 Sullivan, Louis Henry 258 Taft, William Howard 31 Tammany Society 146 Tannenbaum, Frank 259 Tarkington, Booth 260 Theatres— New York City 69 Theosophical Society 261 Tieck, Christian Friedrich 262 Tieck, Ludwig 262 Tilden, Samuel J. 263 Tolstoy, Leo 264 Tower, Charlemagne 265 Transportation 177 Truman, Harry S. 31 Tudor, William 2 Tufts, Anne B. 9 Type designs— Patents 266 Typographic Library Manuscripts 266 United States history 5, 219; Revolu- tion 7, 102, 132, 190, 204, 269; Con- stitutional period 1789-1809 148; 1815-1861 70, 94, 159, 209; Civil War 28, 75, 99, 157, 249, 251, 267, 281, 294; World War I 180, 222, 242 United States Presidents 31, 214-15, 219 Van Buren, Martin 94 Vanderlip, Frank A. 268 Van Schaack, Peter 269 Venice— History 163 Vera Cruz (Mexico) 3, 160 Verplanck family 212 Villard, Oswald Garrison 28 Vroom, Peter Duraont 270 Waite,John 271 Wakeman, Dimon & Co. 74 Wakeman, Goodkin & Dickinson 74 Wallace, Henry Agard 272 Ward, Grace Faulkner 9 Ward family 273 Ware, William R. 274 Warner, Charles Dudley 275 Washington, George 7, 102, 276 Washington, D. C. 277 Watts, Charles 278 Watts, John 279 Weaver, Raymond 9 Webster, Daniel 280 Weights and measures 68 103 Westcott, Edward W. 122 Westermann, William L. 9 White, George D. 281 White, William Allen 282 Whitman, Charles S. 283 Whitman, Walt 235,284 Wilgus, William John 285 Wilkins, Isaac 286 Williams, Talcott 284 Willis, Nathaniel Parker 287 Wilson, Woodrow 31,288 Witmark, Isidore 289 Woman suffrage 200 Wood, Edith Elmer 290 Woodberry, George E. 291 Wouk, Herman 292 Wyles family 293 York, R. P. 294 Young, Stark 9 104