Consists of selected manuscripts and some correspondence of Dorothy M. Johnson, a writer of Western fiction.

Swydan was a Syrian journalist who emigrated to the United States in 1909. He served as secretary of the Russian Imperial Orthodox Society and the United Syrian Christian Association of North America, and founded a business, S. Swydan and Sons, Russian traders, in Worchester, Mass. The collection consists of papers of Swydan, including correspondence (personal and business, some in Russian), family photographs and negatives, framed documents (including several embroidered floral and Arabic pieces), writings, maps, and newspaper clippings.

16 ships papers.

32 ships papers.

32 ships papers.

Consists of correspondence, manuscripts, and documents of several members of the prominent Shippen family of Philadelphia during the colonial, revolutionary, and early federal periods. Portions of the material are related to the College of New Jersey and its move from Newark, N.J. to Princeton, N.J.

Consists of selected correspondence and manuscripts of American fiction writer Sherwood Anderson.

Correspondence consists of letters from Severo Sarduy to various members of the Sarduy Aguilar family, spanning from 1959 until 1993.

Series IV: Personal Materials includes a letter written by H. Freeman Matthews, Jr. to his parents while in the army in 1947 as well as candid photographs and photographs of friends and colleagues.

Series III: General State Department Files documents Matthews, Jr.'s day-to-day work and the award received.

26 manuscripts of sermons by John T. Duffield

21 manuscripts of sermons by John T. Duffield, undated

9 manuscripts of sermons by John T Duffield

Approximately 75 manuscripts of sermons in individual notebooks. Some include clippings from books.

Preferatory material to The Scientific Evidences of Revealed Religion. Includes cover and miscellaneous pages from book, unordered and incomplete.

Proofs for prayer book.

Consists of selected manuscripts of sermons, verse, and crossword puzzles by Rev. Alford Kelley, a Presbyterian minister in Baltimore, Maryland.

Consists of selected correspondence and several manuscript sermons of Samuel Davies, fourth president of Princeton University.

Series I: Scrapbooks contains seven scrapbooks of primarily newspaper clippings, but also photographs, correspondence, and copies of speeches, documenting the career of Reed (Princeton Class of 1900) between 1914 and 1940. Clippings also document, among other subjects, World War I, the 1932 Bonus March, the 1936 Johnstown, Pennsylvania, flood, and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Notable correspondents include Herbert Hoover, Henry Luce, and General John J. Pershing. Some Hoover correspondence and clippings relate to Reed's participation in the London Naval Conference of 1930 as the U.S delegate.

Series III: Awards and Honors consists of three certificates of award or honor given to Reed.

Series II: Documents and Speeches consists of one folder of speeches and addresses given by Reed, and some articles written by Reed between 1920 and 1934.

This series, dating from 1699 to 1850, with the bulk of the material dating from 1800 to 1850, relates to Garret D. Wall's legal practice. Wall studied law with Jonathan Rhea (his future father-in-law) before becoming licensed as an attorney in 1804 and as a counselor in 1807. It is not clear if he continued to work with Rhea following his training, but it appears that many of the papers pre-dating Wall's work as a licensed attorney may be related to Rhea's legal practice. Researchers interested Rhea's or Wall's legal work should consult the Jonathan Rhea Legal Papers, 1774-1892 (C0521), the contents of which are extensively linked with this collection.

The material in Series III. Papers of Others dates from 1750 to 1909, and consists largely of papers created by David Rhea, Jonathan Rhea, Robert Rhea, Garret Dorset Wall Vroom, P.D. Vroom, and James W. Wall. There is also miscellaneous material that could not be attributed to any one creator.

This series consists of letters to Garret D. Wall from 1792 until his death. The letters are both personal and professional, and many relate to Wall's legal practice as well as his work as a member of the New Jersey Assembly, his service as Quartermaster-General of New Jersey from 1815 to 1827, his work as United States Senator from 1835 to 1841, and his position as Judge of the Court of Appeals in New Jersey from 1848 until his death in 1850. All correspondents are listed at the folder level (with the exception of illegible names), but some of the most frequent correspondents include: George Armitage, Robert Armstrong, Jesse H. Bowen, Charles Coxe, John Coxe, Aaron Ogden Dayton, William P. Deare, Robert DeBow, William Griffith, William N. Jeffers, James Lyle, J.S. Manning, John Patterson, Horace B. Pennock, J.W. Reckless, Jonathan Rhea (his legal teacher and father-in-law), William Ten Eyck, Anne Turnbull, John Vanpelt, P.D. Vroom (son-in-law), William Waln, and Matthias Williamson.

19 prints and 24 negatives of the Lower East Side and Little Italy, Manhattan, 1947.

Collection contains 140 b/w negatives as well as prints of the International Military Tribunal of the Far East taken by Kantrowitz of the Army photography unit, 1946-1947.

Series finding aid: ACLU Records, Subgroup 3: Printed and Audiovisual Materials Series.

Series finding aid: ACLU Records, Subgroup 3: Regional Offices Series.

Series finding aid: ACLU Records, Subgroup 3: Legal Case Files Series.

Series 6 Finding Aid: American Civil Liberties Union Records: Audiovisual Materials Series, circa 1920-1995.

Series 5 Finding Aid: American Civil Liberties Union Records: Printed Materials Series, 1917-1995.

Series 4 Finding Aid: American Civil Liberties Union Records: Legal Case Files Series, 1933-1990.

Consists of photographs and negatives of Horace Greeley materials and notes on Horace Greeley.

Consists of the correspondence of Jeter A. Isley regarding the Horace Greeley manuscripts, as well as Horace Greeley mcorrespondence (both original and copies).

Consists of notebooks for "George and Sophia Ripley."

In folders, arranged numerically in chronological order.

Consists of letter books and leaves from letter books, ranging from 1781-1834.

Consists of the ledgers and account books, ranging from 1760 to the late 1830s.

This is a four-volume compilation entitled "Family Record of Andrew Welsh Imbrie and Frances Frazer Imbrie" written by Andrew C. Imbrie and presented to the Princeton University Library in 1946. Included are records of the Imbrie, Clerk, Welsh and Frazer families.

This series includes files maintained by Imbrie regarding the University. They include correspondence, clippings and reports related to Imbrie's service as Financial Secretary; clippings, correspondence and publications regarding the Graduate School controversy which occurred while Imbrie held his University office; records, correspondence, reports, publications clippings on Princeton architecture and the "Quad Plan;" correspondence and records relating to the Graduate Council Freshman Honor Prize; and memoranda and reports on the progress of reorganization of student social life at Princeton.

Imbrie's letters home touch on a variety of subjects, most notably housing (boarding houses and dorms, including sketches of floor plans), interclass competition (including hazing and snowball fights), campus customs (the Rush, cane spree, painting the Cannon, step singing, top spinning in front of Reunion Hall by seniors), campus organizations (Philadelphian Society, New York Club, class elections, debates, Whig Society, eating clubs [O.D.V.], Nassau Lit, Monday Night Club), buildings and grounds (Alexander Hall, East Hall, Brokaw Pool, student telegraph system [including a map of system], installation of telephones on campus), the course of study (excuses, cuts at chapel, Patton's advice on specialization, creation of the honor system in 1893, essays, junior orations, disciplinary system), campus figures (faculty nicknames, Jimmy Stink, hiring of a proctor), honors (Baird Prize, sophomore essay prize, election as class secretary for life and its duties), football and skating on the canal. Of interest are Imbrie's attitudes toward blacks (especially the pot scrubbers who cleaned his room), Italians and Jews and his description of Coxey's Army's visit to Princeton in 1895.

Series 3: Dispatches and Telegrams, 1933-1940. From 1933 until the end of 1940 when the war disrupted regular courier service between Athens and Washington, MacVeagh wrote dispatches covering many subjects involving Greek history, national character, political events, and relations with other countries, particularly Italy. This series contains dispatches and telegrams to and from the State Department arranged chronologically.

Series 2: Correspondence, 1932-1945, consists of letters from Ambassador MacVeagh to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Greek government, and others which discuss political situations in Greece and Yugoslavia. It is arranged chronologically.

Series 1: Diaries, 1939-1945, covers MacVeagh's tour of duties as Minister to Greece (with the omission of his tours in Iceland and The Union of South Africa), his term as Ambassador to the Greek and Yugoslav Governments-in-exile in Cairo and his return to Greece after liberation. These are photocopies of transcriptions as the original diaries remain the property of the MacVeagh family.

Consists of letters to Mr. and Mrs. DuPont, and Marquis James.

Consists of notes on bonus suit, explosion notes, and miscellaneous notes.

Consists of manuscripts for Alfred I. DuPont, The Family Rebel, chapters 1-30.

This series includes one letter from W. A. Fiske to L. R. Higgins, and correspondence between Higgins and the Department of Geology at Princeton University.

This series contains unnumbered and unlabeled lantern slides of California, as well as a notebook full of enumerated descriptions. While the enumeration in the notebook is not present on the slides, the locations and subjects appear to be the same. The notebook may refer to a numbering scheme that has been lost or the original order of the slides when they were described. In place of this order the slides have been arranged by topic.

This series contains serialized lantern slides and two enumerated notebooks that describe them. The numbering of the slides consist of numbers (1-108), letters (A-Z and AA-SS), and alpha-numeric combinations (20b-20n). The two related notebooks contain numbered entries in the same formats. The manuscript material both describes the individual slides and provides a traveler narrative of the images in sequence.

Series 3: Audiovisual Material, 2000-2001 contains twelve VHS tapes and two CDs. Five of the VHS tapes are from the Centennial Public Lecture Series. Included are the individual conference presenters and their lecture held on September 17, 2000; October 15, 2000; February 11, 2001; March 11, 2001 and April 22, 2001 (missing is the November 12, 2000 lecture). In addition, a CD of "Joan Lippincott Friends, A Centennial Celebration" are also included.

Series 2: Memorabilia, 1999-2001 consists of two leather bound 2001 desk calendars, two 4" x 6" silver frames, key chains, a polo shirt and a t-shirt with Graduate School Centennial logo on each, a light stick, two coffee mugs, latex balloons, pins, pens, pencils, bookmark, banner, and three Graduate School nameplates can be found in this series. Also included is the commemorative Graduate School Centennial flag that astronaut Daniel T. Barry '80 brought aboard the space shuttle Discovery in May 1999.

Series 1: Centennial Events, 1999-2001 includes programs, invitations, pamphlets, posters, and clippings relating to the various programs and events that took place on Princeton's campus during the 2000-2001 academic year. Most notable among these events were the "Frontiers of Knowledge" public lecture series, "A Community of Scholars: Graduate Education at Princeton" exhibition at Firestone Library, and the conference held in recognition of the 250th birthday of Princeton's first graduate student, "A Constitution for the Ages: James Madison, the Framer." A handful of publications printed specifically for the Graduate School Centennial Celebration are also included.

Series 2: Scrapbooks Organized by Subject, 1926-1945 consists of scrapbooks containing mostly clippings about Harvard, Princeton and Yale, although a few clippings about other schools, such as Cornell and Penn are also occasionally included. Most of the clippings are sports-related, although one book contains general, non-athletic clippings. Most of the clippings are from various New York-based newspapers, although at least one volume features Boston-based clippings.

Series 1: Daily Clippings Scrapbooks, 1925-1944 consists of volumes with daily clippings about Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, mostly from the New York Times. Each daily entry consists of two pages, one for "Academic" and one for "Athletic" clippings, and each page is divided into three columns, one each for Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, under wich the day's clippings are pasted.

Consists of bound volume of the Argentine periodical Caras y Caretas (Number 607), 195 pages, which includes an interview with Robert de Montesquiou on the subject of Gabriel Iturri. Computer print-out of transcription of interview included in folder.

This series consists of twenty-four letters written by Gabriel Iturri to his mother, and one letter written to his sister-in-law. One of the items [ALS dated November 5, 1892, in Folder 8] appears to be two separate letters. As such, the letters are counted as two, even though they were originally kept together. This order has been retained. In addition, each letter has been transcribed by a descendant of Gabriel Iturri, and a computer print-out of each transcription is included with the original letter.

A computer print-out (2 pages) of genealogical information about Gabriel Iturri's family provided by one of his descendants.

The Photographs series contains a small number of photographs of Bowman family members and friends, many of which are not labeled or dated. The series also contains over one hundred negatives, also of Bowman family and friends. The negatives have been maintained in the order in which they were housed in their original envelopes. Most are unidentified and undated, but some envelopes contained notations as to place or date and these notations have been transferred to the appropriate groups of negatives. Several of the negatives have been made into photographs, which have been placed with the photographs in this series.

The Correspondence series primarily documents Bowman's childhood and young adulthood, from his stay as a boy at a sanitarium in Kansas City for diabetes treatment through his years at Stanford and Princeton. Correspondence between Bowman and his mother, Mary Augusta Brooks Bowman, is particularly rich in part because they wrote each other almost daily and in great detail. Bowman's letters to his mother from Stanford and Princeton, in particular, are lively and quick-witted and reveal his myriad social activities, impressions of college life, and opinions on subjects of all sorts, from family matters to politics to popular films and actors. Correspondence with his father, sister, and brother can be equally revealing but does not match the sheer volume of correspondence between mother and son. Letters from Bowman's friends are also worth noting for their vivid evocations of private school and college life in the 1920s and 1930s. Bowman corresponded with several young women, including a cousin, Edith Brooks, who was traveling in the car with Bowman at the time he was killed. The young women's letters, in particular, contain a vivaciousness and convey their own and Bowman's very active social lives. Bowman also maintained a correspondence over many years with a member of the crew he met on a Cunard Lines voyage he took as a boy with his family. The crew member sent Bowman many letters and postcards from his voyages around the world.

Contains photocopies of Jacques Roumain's correspondence with his wife, Nicole Hibbert.

Contains handwritten, typewritten, print out, and photocopy correspondence between Hoffmann and Haitian poet René Depestre. Also includes a heavily annotated print out titled, "Chronologie Biographique" about Depestre and some correspondence.

Consists of a single letter from Depestre in Lézignan-Corbières, France, to Hoffmann in Princeton.

Series 2 is a duplicate run of the Annual Reports to the President.

Series 1 includes a circulating run of the Annual Reports to the President.

Consists of miscellaneous documents and land deeds relating to different members of the Hunt and Guild families.

Consists of correspondence (and a few documents) of various members of the Hunt and Guild families.

Consists of miscellaneous diplomas, membership documents, and scholarly awards bestowed upon Guyot.

Consists of correspondence by and about Guyot, as well as a typescript and other manuscripts about him. Two membership certificates are also included because of their size.

Consists of selected correspondence, documents, and related material by and about Arnold Guyot, the Swiss-born American geologist, geographer, and educator whose extensive meteorological observations led to the founding of the U.S. Weather Bureau.

Consists of web captures of the Fund For Reunion/Princeton BTGALA website in PDF format. The website provides alumni resources, archived newsletters and event information.

This series contains correspondence, meeting minutes, newsletters, and other paper documents related to the activities of the Fund for Reunion.

Series 2, Correspondence, 1928-1969, contains correspondence dealing with subjects such as membership enquiries and requirements, dates of meetings, replacement of lost keys, and other administrative matters. Most letters are addressed to Dean Christian Gauss and Secretaries Glenn Jepsen, Foreman Acton, T. J. Luce, Douglas Brown, and William Shimer. Some of the highlights of the correspondence are letters concerning graduate students' eligibility for membership (which ceased after 1925), tax exemption status, and statements on athletics. The series further contains invitations to prominent scholars (including Robert Oppenheimer) to speak at the annual meetings.

Series 1, Organizations, 1896-1965, contains constitutions, by-laws, a ritual book, the formal charter, accounts of dinner meetings, and induction ceremonies, records of meetings (1897-1962), lists of members and officers, agendas, business meetings, annual and financial reports, minute books, form letters, and newspaper clippings which document the Princeton chapter's activities.

The Christian A. Herter Files series contains photocopies of Whitman's files from the period when Christian A. Herter was acting secretary of state and the beginning of his service as secretary of state (January through August 1959). Like the Dulles files, these include correspondence, memoranda, telegrams, and related materials between Herter and President Eisenhower, members of the Department of State, and government and military officials. Topics include United States foreign relations with the Soviet Union and Germany, international conferences, and nuclear testing.

The John Foster Dulles Files series is composed of photocopies of Whitman's files concerning Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. The majority of the files consist of correspondence, memoranda, and telegrams of Dulles, often with President Eisenhower or United States government officials. Others contain the correspondence of Eisenhower or members of the Department of State. The correspondence is predominantly concerned with United States foreign policy and world events, and also includes memoranda Dulles wrote to provide Eisenhower with information and notes from Eisenhower to Dulles offering corrections to drafts of proposed articles and addresses. Some correspondence also includes accompanying reports and articles. Additionally, there are brief memoranda by Whitman about the routing of information and copies of documents within the government.

C. Pardee Foulke was a prominent Philadelphia businessman. The C. Pardee Foulke Papers on Woodrow Wilson contain an unpublished biography of Woodrow Wilson.

Student files from the Continuing Education Program. These records have not been processed and may contain restricted files.

The Office of Community and Regional Affairs, formerly known as the Office of Community and State Affairs, acts as a liaison between Princeton University and county and local governments. The records consist of student files of the continuing education program.

Series 1: Senior Council Records, 1915-1926 includes correspondence, meeting minutes, pamphlets, and by-laws documenting the group's activities.

The Senior Council was an undergraduate student government organization that existed at Princeton University from 1905 to 1927. The collection documents the activities of the Senior Council. Materials include correspondence, meeting minutes, pamphlets, and by-laws.

The website of the Department of Public Safety, which is intended to reach all members of the university community, provides basic tips for safety and security, information for emergency preparedness, and data gathered pursuant to the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act (Clery Act). Also found on the website are photographs, videos, and forms for providing requests or feedback.

The Department of Public Safety is the primary department at Princeton University charged with creating a safe and secure environment. This collection consists of the Department's website.

Series 1: Princeton University at Exposition Universelle Internationale Records, 1900 consists of photographs, charts and labels used in Princeton's exhibit, along with a Medaille d'Or certificate awarded to Princeto for the exhibit.

Princeton University mounted an exhibition booth including photographs and information about the school at the Exposition Universelle Internationale de 1900, a world's fair held in Paris, France between April and November 1900. The collection includes photographs, graphic charts, and wall labels used in the exhibition, as well as an official certificate awarded to Princeton University for its exhibition.

Series 1: Princeton Shakespeare Company Records, 1994-2000 consists of clippings, photographs, flyers, press releases, programs, and posters documenting the first years of the Princeton Shakespeare Company. Also included is a videotape of the company's fall 1998 production of Richard III.

Series 1: Princeton Mime Company Records, 1974-1989 consists of programs, flyers, reviews (largely from the Daily Princetonian), photographs, rehearsal schedules, and correspondence of the Princeton Mime Company.

Founded in 1974 by a philosophy student trained in mime and dance, the Princeton Mime Company has developed into a touring and teaching mime troupe. Consists of programs, flyers, reviews (largely from The Daily Princetonian), photographs, rehearsal schedules, and correspondence of the Princeton Mime Company.

Series 1: Princeton Inn Records, 1922-1970 consists primarily of the minute books of the Princeton Inn Company, which generally discuss the financial state of the Inn, and cover both the Inn Company's incorporation (and Alumni appeal for funding) as well as the final sale of the Inn and its assets to the University. It also includes an oversized form book containing examples of various forms and vouchers used at the hotel.

Princeton Inn was conceived of by a group of University alumni and trustees in 1914 who recognized the need for a hotel to comfortably house the families of students and other visitors in close proximity to campus. Consists of the minute books of the Princeton Inn and a sample form book.

Series 1: Princeton Athletics Scrapbooks and Clippings, circa 1914-1967 consists of scrapbooks and sets of clippings about sports and athletes at Princeton. It includes materials about Hobey Baker, Bill Bradley, and Princeton University football.

Organized competitive athletics appeared on the Princeton campus in the 1850s and 1860s through the formation of intramural and intercollegiate athletics clubs which evolved over the ensuing century into the modern collegiate athletic system. The collection consists of scrapbooks and sets of clippings about sports and athletes at Princeton.

Series 1: Princeton Aerial Photographs and Geographic Data, 1982, 1999-2006 consists of aerial photographs and digital maps of the Princeton University campus in printed and digital formats.

The Princeton University Facilities Organization is a large and diverse group of departments that support the educational mission of Princeton University in material ways. The collection consists of aerial photographs and digital maps of the Princeton University campus.

Series 1: November 2008 Accession, 1947-1978 documents Princeton's varsity 150-pound crew team as competitors and victors of the 1948 Royal Henley Regatta. The papers contain a scrapbook, photographs, correspondence, telegrams, press releases and other materials. Topics documented include fundraising efforts, trip expenses, the journey abroad, crew team members, and the Princeton University community's response to the victory.

Series 1: Junior and Senior Orations, 1835-1942 consists of programs for orations given at commencement, oration contests held by the American Whig and Cliosophic Societies, and other orations given on campus. The programs generally contain the date of the orations, lists of participants, and the subjects to be covered.

Series 1: Joseph Faber email correspondence, 1995-1997 consists of paper printouts of the email correspondence of Joseph Faber from 1995 to 1997. The email documents Faber's time as a student at Princeton University in the mid-1990s. It consists primarily of correspondence between Faber and fellow students, friends, and family, but a small amount of material related to academic work, student employment and other topics is also present.

Joseph Faber is member of the Princeton Class of 1997. Consists of paper printouts of the email correspondence of Joseph Faber from 1995 to 1997.

Series 1: Holland Donan Papers consists of newspaper clippings, correspondence, and photographs relating to Donan's football career at Princeton and his 1984 induction into the National Football Hall of Fame. Also included is a Princeton Varsity mug inscribed with Donan's name.

Henry Roemer McPhee, Jr. (1925- ) is a lawyer who served as an economic advisor and special counsel to President Eisenhower. The Dwight D. Eisenhower White House Press Releases were compiled by McPhee and are composed of press releases issued by White House press secretary James C. Hagerty of the text for speeches by President Eisenhower and members of his staff at events and regarding his domestic and foreign policies. Also included are copies of Eisenhower's speeches from his 1952 campaign for the presidency.

Series 1: Cleveland Memorial Tower Visitor Logs consists of 11 log books signed by visitors to the Cleveland Memorial Tower.

Included as part of the final gothic design of Princeton's Graduate School was a 173-foot tower, a national memorial to former U.S. President Grover Cleveland who was also chairman of the trustees' graduate school committee. The collection consists of 11 log books signed by visitors to the Cleveland Memorial Tower.

Consists of business correspondence, bills, membership lists, constitution, meeting minutes, and other miscellaneous records.

Consists of miscellaneous business records of the Publishers' Lunch Club of New York City.

Contains documents transferred from 5 wooden/cardboard file boxes labeled "Pub L Club" and numbered "1-5". The materials consist largely of general correspondence and bills, with the material from "box 2" consisting largely of bills, form letters,a ledger, and minutes relating to club meetings/dinners at the Yale Club of New York City from 1930-1941 and 1946-1955 (ledger dates). Material from "box 5" consists of meeting minutes from 1915-1936 and constitutions and member lists from 1916-1917, 1919, 1924-1926, and 1934-1936. Material is organized into folders which are grouped based on the box that the material came from; most material is organized roughly by date though alphabetical dividers were used to separate the years.

Series 1: Bullock Princeton Football Collection, 1947-1963 consists of publications and clippings pertaining to Princeton University Football. Frequent sources include Princeton Athletic News, The Daily Princetonian, and the New York Times.

Series 1: Beer Jacket Designs, 1917-1979 consists of materials documenting the evolution of beer jacket designs throughout the greater part of the 20th century. Included are metal stencils as well as decals, drawings and contact prints. Some of the designs are accompanied by explanatory notes or alternate versions.

1 stencil/s.

The metal stencils portion of the collection consists of a nearly complete run of stencils for the years 1921 through 1973, however, there are no stencils representing the years 1941, 1957, 1965, 1967 or 1969.

Series 1: Antioch Excavation Financial Records, 1935-1938 consists of detailed expense vouchers from the second half of the excavation of Antioch. Each voucher lists a single expense, its cost, and its purpose. Also included as expenses are purchases of antiquities found during the excavation.

Series 1: Advisory Councils Records, 1941-1942 consists of correspondence and member lists of the inaugural Advisory Councils of various departments. The bulk of the correspondence is letters from president Harold T. Dodds to prospective advisory council members inviting them to serve, and their acceptances or declinations.

Consists of correspondence, photographs, and emphera sent to Ina Tillman from her friend Sergei Alekseyev in the Soviet Union (Siberia). Tillman and Alekseyev were pen pals, and, as Esperantists, they used Esperanto to communicate with each other. The collection spans 1915 to 1987, with a bulk of the collection being their correspondence from 1964 to 1970.

Bill submitted to the 33rd Congress by the Committee on Revolutionary Claims.

Consists of 7 payrolls or pay abstracts, including those for the months of February, 1778, August and September, 1778, January, April, and May, 1779; and 2 muster rolls, including one dated June 21, 1776, and one for November and December, 1780; as well as a couple of fragments.

Includes 3 payrolls for the months of April and May, June and July, and October and November, 1778 (the last is for the "Late Capt. Timothy Hughes Company"); and 1 muster roll.

Since its founding as part of the Department of History, Politics, and Economics in 1904, Princeton University's Department of Economics has acquired a worldwide reputation for research and scholarship, attracting faculty and students alike. he collection consists of papers produced by department faculty and doctoral candidates as part of the Department of Economics' Seminar on Research in Progress.

Consists of selected papers of civil engineer William B. Bamford, a member of the Princeton University Class of 1900.

Contains loose documents (financial papers and printed matter) and correspondence.

Contains the will of William Bamford, an affadavit for Robert Scoon related to the estate of Bamford, correspondence with Pitney, Hardin, Ward Brennan (Attorneys), and documents related to the contents of the binders (upon the death of Bamford, John Winkelman studied the manuscripts contained in the binders in this collection for a Mr. W. E. Foster in 1947).

Consists of writings, correspondence, and subject files of Ulric Dahlgren (Princeton Class of 1894), a professor in Princeton's Department of Biology.

Consists of selected correspondence and other material of American journalist Robert Sloss.

Consists of letters by Laflin (Princeton Class of 1924) to Helen D. Hill, covering his years at the Lawrenceville School and Princeton University, and typescripts of four of his plays based on religious themes.

Consists of diplomatic and personal papers relating to the Treaty of Shimonoseki and the Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895), documenting John Watson Foster's role as consultant to the Chinese commissioners in the negotiations.

Consists of correspondence, photographs, clippings, and a scrapbook of Herbert Spencer Murch, a professor of English at Princeton (1906-1944).

Consists of selected papers of the American artist Gertrude Magie.

Consists of three carbon copies of corrected typescripts for the novella Muertes de Perro (1958) by Ayala, the exiled author and a visiting professor of romance languages (1956-1958) at Princeton, as well as miscellaneous notes and articles primarily in Spanish.

Consists of selected letters and poems of American poet/novelist Elizabeth Madox Roberts.

Consists of a letter album of Frank L. Wood, an American lawyer.

Consists of sixteenth-century business correspondence of Italian textile merchant Lorenzo Corsini in Florence, Italy.

Additional correspondence from Morton can be found in General Correspondence.

Carlos Jacob Schnell, a young resident of the German-Brazilian Colony of São Leopoldo, was deployed as a soldier in the war that Brazil, Argentina, and Uruguay waged against Paraguay (1864-1870). During the various stages of the campaign, Carlos Jacob wrote dozens of letters to his family in the Hunrückisch dialect. In a letter dated March 12, 1867, his comrade Manuel Barth writes to Schnells to inform them that Carlos Jacob was wounded in the battle of Curupayty and that he died on October 17, 1866. The patriarch João Carlos Hermann Schnell and his younger son Friedrich would die on July 19, 1874, during the military attack against the Mucker.

This is an open collection consisting of materials, such as personal letters and religious and commercial records, related to the 19th century Mucker community of southern Brazil. Also included are military records of the war that led to the community's purge in 1874, and a bound manuscript containing theological and everyday reflections of the German-born Georg Klein, who immigrated to southern Brazil in 1853.

Documents certifying the citizenship of sailors. They include the following information: complexion, height, hair color, eye color, place of birth, and additional information, such as the presence of scars or tattoos.

Bound copy of chapters IV through XIII.

Published by T. Allman Son, 42, Holburn Hill.

Correspondence, drafts, and research related to other stories written about clipper ships by Grace McClure.

Manuscript by F. J. Vine and H. H. Hess prepared for "The Sea" Volume IV

Includes notes on a "Description of Guyots" and diary entries (or someone's transcript of diary entries) of expeditions in 1885 and 1886 to Twin Buttes, Wyoming, among other notes.

Manuscript prepared for "The Sea, Ideas and Observations"

Bound printed work labeled "File with equestrian material," about forging an equestrian sculpture. Consists of six engraved plates, and a two page description of the illustrations in French.

The caption on the reverse reads: "Mercié / Génie des Arts."

Consists primarily of original artwork created by Charles E. Fehon, Princeton Class of 1950, during the process of designing sets and costumes for Princeton theater groups including Theatre Intime, University Players, and the Triangle Club.

Princeton University Players (PUP) was formed in 1986 as the only all student-run musical theatre organization on campus, with six productions each season. The Princeton University Players Records consists of programs and posters from 1986-2012, as well the script from their first production.