Handwritten letter to Mr. Calverley (?)

Several handwritten letters, one of which was to Richard Pleasant and a newspaper clipping of an advertisement for Emlyn's book, "Emlyn."

A handwritten letter.

Particularly bad letter of February 28.

The sprint football program at Princeton (sometimes known as lightweight football) has operated since 1933. The collection consists of 196 videotapes (VHS format) of Sprint Football games and one video transfer of a 1947 varsity football game film.

Series 1: 2004 Accession of VHS Tapes, 1947, 1989-2003 consists of videotapes (VHS format) of Sprint Football games, mostly from 1989-2003, and one transfer of a varsity football game film from 1947. Each tape is labeled with the date of the game, the opponent, and in some instances the final score.

The first report presents a chart method for calculating the characteristics of a reactor. The second report offers a set of universal curves which could be used to find the characteristics more easily. The third report describes in more detail two specific uses of the universal curves which were not covered in the second report, namely calculation of the d-c flux linkages in the reactor and calculations of problems involving rectifiers.

Consists of the personal and professional correspondence of Nancy Crawshaw, including also tributes, commissions, and letters of recommendation.

Consists of material relating to Ginerva King's romantic relationship with American author F. Scott Fitzgerald.

Consists of adaptions of Look Homeward, Angel, Of Time and the River, You Can't Go Home Again, and The Web and the Rock.

Charles F. W. McClure (Princeton Class of 1888) was a professor in the Princeton University Department of Biology. His papers consist of letters from numerous biologists and anatomists. Also included are some of McClure's writings, research and teaching files, diaries, and photographs.

Primarily consists of correspondence from zoologists, biologists and anatomists of the international academic community, with a bulk of the letters coming from his close associates, including his former instructor Henry Fairfield Osborn (whom McClure would later succeed at Princeton) and his frequent collaborator, George Sumner Huntington, professor of anatomy at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. Additionally, there is correspondence from several of McClure's Princeton University colleagues and administrators, including Christian Gauss, James McCosh, Harold W. Dodds, Charles McAlphin, and Woodrow Wilson. Other notable correspondents include Alexander Agassi, Alexander Graham Bell, Laurence Hutton, William Sedgewick and animal dealers William Bartels and J.S. Edwards.

Princeton University's Program in Latin American Studies was founded in 1966 as an interdisciplinary course of study to supplement the regular undergraduate or graduate curriculum. Consists of publications, event information, videos of conferences, and other informational materials about the Program in Latin American Studies.

Series 1: Program in Latin American Studies Records, 1947-2009 consists of publications, event promotional materials, and other information about the Program in Latin American Studies (PLAS) and the Helen Doherty Lassen Fellowship.

Subseries 1A: 1992 Accession of Helen Doherty Lassen Fellowship Materials, 1947-1976 contains files on applicants and recipients, press releases, correspondence of the selection committee, and information about the origins of the Henry L. and Grace Doherty Charitable Foundation.

Granville Austin (1927-2014) was an independent scholar and political historian known for his work on India's constitution. The collection is composed of Granville Austin's research files on India, mostly in the form of published articles or book excerpts that Austin collected and often annotated. The majority of the research files, notes and drafts relate to Austin's second book, Working a Democratic Constitution, but some files relate to his first book, The Indian Constitution: Cornerstone of a Nation. Topics documented in the collection include the Indian constitution, center-state relations in India, Indian politicians and political parties, U.S. foreign relations with India, cases tried before the Indian Supreme Court, and various other subjects related to India's political and legal systems. Research material on the Middle East, material relating to Austin's other writings, professional and personal correspondence, including State Department files, as well as U. S. Information Service photographs and negatives compose additional parts of the collection.

The organization that became Americans United for Separation of Church and State was founded in 1947 to protect church-state separation and religious freedom, as well as to educate lawmakers, religious leaders, and the general public regarding Constitutional religious liberties. The records document the administration and issues of the organization from its founding and include correspondence, meeting materials, and publications.

The Executive Committee series contains the files of officers of Americans United, including W. Melvin Adams, Glenn L. Archer, Andrew Leigh Gunn, C. Stanley Lowell, Robert L. Maddox, and Richard G. Puckett. The papers are predominantly composed of correspondence with Americans United members about the administration and work of the organization and with individuals discussing instances in potential violation of church-state separation, and also include topical files on church and state separation issues.

Alegría's correspondence with family members.

45 photographs

Photographs of Claribel Alegría, her family, and other writers and intellectuals such as Julio Cortázar, Sergio Ramírez, Ernesto Cardenal, Mario Vargas Llosa, Eliseo Diego, and José Donoso.

Consists of papers relating to post-World War II Greek history and politics, 1940s-1970s, collected by Norma Spector in her role as the public relations liaison of the Federation of Greek Maritime Unions (FGMU) in New York City.

Consists of a petition/letter in very small handwriting in Modern Greek of an anonymous political prisoner accompanied by a document in the type of a diary that was smuggled out of the Gyaros detention camp. It is an account of the sufferings of the prisoners from 1947 to 1950: it describes the daily activities in the camp, the living conditions, and more importantly, it names the prisoners being tortured and the guards carrying out the abuse. Also, present are typed transcriptions of letters in English smuggled out in this handwriting from the detention camps and prisons of Aē-Stratēs, Corfu, and Gyaros, dated in 1954 and 1955.

Contains books found on the bedside tables on the Mezzanine.

Contains annotations.

Inscribed copy.

Consists of the financial statements of the Hudson Review.

This series consists of the writings of Augusto Monterroso. Included are notebooks; drafts of books, essays, speeches, and short stories; works edited by Monterroso or to which he contributed; and miscellaneous materials.

Consists of drafts of Monterroso's short stories.

This microfilm contains materials published or distributed by Protestant organizations in Cuba. Many are published or printed by independent evangelical groups but distributed by various Protestant denominations or individual churches.

H. Freeman Matthews, Jr., son of H. Freeman Matthews, was a career Foreign Service officer, serving with the State Department from 1952 to 1991. The collection consists of materials documenting Matthews, Jr.'s service with the State Department, in particular, his time as Deputy Chief of Mission in Cairo from 1976 to 1980.

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.

Miscellaneous file (1947-1997)

File for The Private Life of the Master Race (1947-1997)

The American Civil Liberties Union Records document the activities of the Union in protecting individual rights from 1920 through 1995. The files contain materials on freedom of speech, expression, and association; due process of law; equality before the law; legal case files; and organizational records. Within these categories files reflect subject areas such as academic freedom, censorship, racial discrimination, aliens' rights, privacy concerns, labor concerns, amnesty, and government loyalty and security. The files reflect work on litigation, advocacy and public policy, and subject files on various areas of interest connected with civil liberties. Materials include correspondence, court documents, memoranda, printed matter, minutes, reports, briefs, and legal files. Also included are materials from ACLU affiliate organizations, and the Lawyers Constitutional Defense Committee. Subgroup 2, Series 3 has been digitized and is available for members of the Princeton community to view here. To view the database from outside Princeton University, please see the Guide to the American Civil Liberties Union Records.

This subseries (10.08 linear feet) documents the ACLU's involvement in litigation and public education issues relating to the separation of church and state and religious freedom. The various forms of materials in the subseries include: ACLU policy statements, press releases, memoranda, government documents, clippings, legal briefs, conference proceedings, and correspondence. The files are grouped under headings including: cases, child custody, education, Jehovah's Witnesses, public funds, public schools, released time, religious displays, religious freedom, Sunday blue laws, and transportation.

The Academic Freedom subseries (10.92 linear feet) contains numerous documents relating to the rights of teachers to instruct according to personal conviction and the right of students to learn and inquire fully without fear of hindrance or other reprisals. The subseries is arranged chronologically and alphabetically within each year using consistent headings throughout. Headings include Miscellaneous Academic Freedom issues, Campus Unrest, Cases, Communists, Education, Legislation, Loyalty Oaths, Students, and Teachers. The files contain examples of both collegiate and secondary school violations of educational freedom. The case files are reference files, most representative of the issues considered noteworthy by the Academic Freedom Committee of the ACLU. Materials are primarily composed of correspondence, memoranda, internal reports, and newspaper clippings.

This subseries (11.25 linear feet) documents internal meetings and celebrations of the ACLU in addition to various other meetings that ACLU employees attended because of a concern for civil liberties issues. Arranged chronologically and then alphabetically within each year, it contains correspondence, minutes, notices, mailings, speeches, reports, and printed materials.

The American Civil Liberties Union Records document the activities of the Union in protecting individual rights from 1920 through 1995. The files contain materials on freedom of speech, expression, and association; due process of law; equality before the law; legal case files; and organizational records. Within these categories files reflect subject areas such as academic freedom, censorship, racial discrimination, aliens' rights, privacy concerns, labor concerns, amnesty, and government loyalty and security. The files reflect work on litigation, advocacy and public policy, and subject files on various areas of interest connected with civil liberties. Materials include correspondence, court documents, memoranda, printed matter, minutes, reports, briefs, and legal files. Also included are materials from ACLU affiliate organizations, and the Lawyers Constitutional Defense Committee.

The Policies subseries (1.68 linear feet) contains statements of policy and resolutions in response to questions and concerns brought up by members and staff of the ACLU. Arranged chronologically by year and alphabetically within each year, subjects range from bus transportation to teachers' right to strike. A significant part of this subseries has to do with the controversy surrounding the 1940 resolution to bar anyone supporting totalitarian movements to hold an official position within the ACLU which led to the expulsion of Elizabeth Gurley Flynn from the Board of Directors. (See also the Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Ouster subseries, boxes 74-75). The ACLU's policy on civil disobedience also constitutes a prominent portion of this subseries. The researcher may also want to refer to Series 5, ACLU Printed materials for a more extensive listing of policies contained in the policy guides.

The American Civil Liberties Union Records document the activities of the Union in protecting individual rights from 1920 through 1995. The files contain materials on freedom of speech, expression, and association; due process of law; equality before the law; legal case files; and organizational records. Within these categories files reflect subject areas such as academic freedom, censorship, racial discrimination, aliens' rights, privacy concerns, labor concerns, amnesty, and government loyalty and security. The files reflect work on litigation, advocacy and public policy, and subject files on various areas of interest connected with civil liberties. Materials include correspondence, court documents, memoranda, printed matter, minutes, reports, briefs, and legal files. Also included are materials from ACLU affiliate organizations, and the Lawyers Constitutional Defense Committee. Subgroup 2, Series 2 has been digitized and is available for members of the Princeton community to view here. To view the database from outside Princeton University, please see the Guide to the American Civil Liberties Union Records.

Founded in the summer of 1964 to assist the civil rights movement, the Lawyers Constitutional Defense Committee (LCDC) solicited lawyers to provide volunteer legal representation for worthy or significant cases. Typically, a volunteer lawyer would travel to a small town in the South and spend one month working on cases in coordination with one of the LCDC's regional offices. While these regional offices handled case work locally, the headquarters in New York handled lawyer solicitation, fundraising, publicity, and other general activities. In December 1967, the LCDC was merged into the Roger Baldwin Foundation (the tax-exempt arm of the ACLU) becoming the LCDC project of the Foundation. As the civil rights movement grew in popularity, the LCDC's practical and ideological goals were met by other organizations, most notably the United States Justice Department.

The American Civil Liberties Union Records document the activities of the Union in protecting individual rights from 1920 through 1995. The files contain materials on freedom of speech, expression, and association; due process of law; equality before the law; legal case files; and organizational records. Within these categories files reflect subject areas such as academic freedom, censorship, racial discrimination, aliens' rights, privacy concerns, labor concerns, amnesty, and government loyalty and security. The files reflect work on litigation, advocacy and public policy, and subject files on various areas of interest connected with civil liberties. Materials include correspondence, court documents, memoranda, printed matter, minutes, reports, briefs, and legal files. Also included are materials from ACLU affiliate organizations, and the Lawyers Constitutional Defense Committee.

The American Civil Liberties Union Records document the activities of the Union in protecting individual rights from 1920 through 1995. The files contain materials on freedom of speech, expression, and association; due process of law; equality before the law; legal case files; and organizational records. Within these categories files reflect subject areas such as academic freedom, censorship, racial discrimination, aliens' rights, privacy concerns, labor concerns, amnesty, and government loyalty and security. The files reflect work on litigation, advocacy and public policy, and subject files on various areas of interest connected with civil liberties. Materials include correspondence, court documents, memoranda, printed matter, minutes, reports, briefs, and legal files. Also included are materials from ACLU affiliate organizations, and the Lawyers Constitutional Defense Committee. Subgroup 2, Series 4 has been digitized and is available for members of the Princeton community to view here. To view the database from outside Princeton University, please see the Guide to the American Civil Liberties Union Records.

The American Civil Liberties Union Records document the activities of the Union in protecting individual rights from 1920 through 1995. The files contain materials on freedom of speech, expression, and association; due process of law; equality before the law; legal case files; and organizational records. Within these categories files reflect subject areas such as academic freedom, censorship, racial discrimination, aliens' rights, privacy concerns, labor concerns, amnesty, and government loyalty and security. The files reflect work on litigation, advocacy and public policy, and subject files on various areas of interest connected with civil liberties. Materials include correspondence, court documents, memoranda, printed matter, minutes, reports, briefs, and legal files. Also included are materials from ACLU affiliate organizations, and the Lawyers Constitutional Defense Committee.

Series 1: Princeton Prospect Foundation, 1947-1992, is divided into two subseries: General material and Eating Club-Related Records.

The General subseries consists of correspondence between the Princeton Prospect Foundation and the Princeton Prospect Foundation Board of Trustees, members and interested people, and Princeton University faculty and administration in regards to the role of the Foundation and its acceptance by the University. Also included are general memoranda and mailings by the Foundation inquiring about assistance for their cause. There are also reports completed by the Foundation in an effort to show the positive impact it has had on the Eating Clubs and the University. Also incorporated in this subseries are the minutes of the meetings of the Foundation Board of Trustees (including address and telephone lists of the trustees), and the bylaws and certificate of incorporation for the Foundation.

Consists of correspondence with Greek writers, including Andreas Empeirikos, Ioanna Karatzaferi, Iōannēs Michaēl Panagiōtopoulos, as well as others.

Consists of correspondence with Greek writers and non-Greek writers, including Andreas Empeirikos, Ioanna Karatzaferi, Iōannēs Michaēl Panagiōtopoulos, Salvatore Quasimodo, and Rifat Oktay, as well as others.

Consists of papers of Mario Vitti, an Italian author, translator, and educator specializing in modern Greek literature. Included are letters (1947-1992) from Greek, Turkish, Italian, and other poets and authors, and manuscripts of Greek authors collected by Vitti.

Series 7: Finances, 1947-1991, contains records pertaining to the University's finances.

Subseries 7E: Fund Promotion, 1947-1989, concerns the solicitation of gifts for the University in the form of annual giving, capital campaigns, and the cultivation of particularly wealthy individuals. The Campaign for Princeton, the capital campaign championed by Bowen in the early to mid-1980s, dominates this subseries. The campaign is documented through publications, campaign committee work, the President's Program to promote the campaign (usually by visiting wealthy alumni and alumni groups around the country), and descriptions of the most pressing financial needs of the University.

Includes a photocopy of the Epitheōrēsis Ergatikou Dikaiou, 48 (Athens, 15 Oct. 1989); a talk by Nicolas Valtikos presented in the historic conference of Savona; a printed essay "Around the Question of Northern Epirus" by Pothoula Canouta-Capsambelis; a printed article on Mackenzie King by K. Eustathiadē; a printed brochure of the Museum of Macedonian Struggle; and a few brochures

This series consists of off-prints, playbills, flyers, brochures, and ballots, as well as clippings and road maps of Greece.

Includes off-prints, in Greek, English, German, and French, relating to the Cyprus issue, Greece and the Balkans, the Aegean Sea, international relations, Greek foreign policy, international law and relations, human rights and constitutional law, Byzantine studies, Greek Independence Day, and Greek poetry. A list of the title pages of the off-prints is available: http://libweb2.princeton.edu/rbsc2/misc/Xydes.pdf

The American Ballet Theatre is an American ballet company founded by Oliver Smith and Lucia Chase in 1940. The collection consists of programs of performances of the Ballet Theatre dance company from its first performance in 1940 until 1979.

The Press Releases subseries is composed of ACLU press releases about ACLU's work and civil liberties in general. Significant topics include court decisions on ACLU cases, the ACLU condemning or praising actions with an impact on civil liberties, and analysis of legislation and government action. Civil liberties frequently addressed include government and police abuse of power, due process, and discrimination against women, children, and minorities. The subseries also includes copies of the newsletter of the Global Internet Liberation Committee (GILC), an ACLU newsletter on cyberliberties, and press clippings about the ACLU.

Ibargüengoitia's correspondence with family and friends. Many of the files contain outgoing correspondence from Ibargüengoitia, particularly the files of Luz Antillón and Joy Laville.

Includes:

Text from William Allingham poem. Score, vellum copy.

Revised in 1976.

Consists of reprints of works by Daniel Moreau, Brandon, and Richard Barringer.

Subseries 1C: ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps), 1947-1972 (bulk 1957-1972) documents the discussion about the role of the ROTC on campus, and its changing status since American involvement in Vietnam from the mid 1960s. The general files for 1969-1972 are of particular interest in this respect. In spring 1969 faculty approved proposals by a special committee, appointed by Goheen in October 1968, which converted the ROTC program into a non-credit program with the status of extra-curricular activities. After the invasion of Cambodia, the Board of Trustees approved a proposal from students and faculty to abandon the ROTC altogether, a decision which was revoked within a year, when the 1971 Undergraduate Assembly voted to retain the ROTC programs under the earlier conditions of spring 1969. In addition to the general files and files on the three military programs of the ROTC, the series contains correspondence with alumni and outsiders commenting on University policies during this period. The general files contain correspondence with the Secretary of Defense.

Consists of letters and cards by British novelist Daphne Du Maurier to her American publisher, Douglas Black, who was president of Doubleday &Co.

Arthur Cort Holden was a member of the Princeton University Class of 1912. He went on to earn a graduate degree in architecture from Cornell University, and joined the New York City firm of McKim, Mead, and White, later forming his own firm and advising Frank Lloyd Wright on the design of the Guggenheim Museum in 1949. Consists of personal papers and correspondence of Arthur Cort Holden.

The Philosophy Manuscripts of Walter Kaufmann consists of manuscripts, galleys, and page proofs of many of the writings and translations of the American philosopher, educator, and author Walter Kaufmann (1921-1980).

ALsS, LsS, christmas cards

Taos Pueblo lost thousands of acres of land as well as Taos Lake, a sacred Pueblo shrine, when Carson National Forest was created in 1906. After a sixty-four year fight, the government returned the land to the Pueblo. This collection brings together four discrete collections: the papers of Barbara Greene Kilberg, a White House Presidential Fellow at the time of the dispute; the papers of Corinne Locker, secretary to Association on American Indian Affairs (AAIA) president Oliver LaFarge (1901-1963) and later AAIA Southwest Field Secretary; the papers of Rufus G. Poole, regional attorney for the AAIA in New Mexico, and the papers of William G. Schaab, an Albuquerque attorney who became involved in the fight in 1967.

This collection of manuscript materials documents a significant part of the history of an important land title dispute between the Taos Pueblo Indians of northern New Mexico and the federal government. in creating tie Carson National Forest in 1906, Pr esident Theodore Roosevelt carved away thousands of acres of Taos Pueblo land. This land, viewed as sacred by the Indians, surrounded and included Blue Lake: a vital religious shrine in Pueblo religion. Sixty-four years passed before the United States ret urned the land to the Indians.Instrumental in the fight for the return of Blue Lake and the surrounding wilderness was Corinne Locker (1927 - ). Locker became involved in the Blue Lake case while serving as secretary to Oliver La Farge (1901-1963) in Santa Fe, during La Farge's tenure as President of the Association on American Indian Affairs (AAIA). At La Farge's death, Locker became Southwest Field Secretary for the Association and stepped up her involvement in the Blue Lake fight. in doing so, she worked closely with the members of Taos Pueblo, most notably Paul Bernal. When, in 1966, disputes arose between the Pueblo and its attorneys, Locker filed a report with the AA1A that addressed possible conflict of interest existing among lawyers for the tribe who also served on AAIA decision-making bodies. The report resulted in Locker's dismissal from her AAIA position.Shortly thereafter, Locker formed the National Committee for the return of the Blue Lake Lands in conjunction with Rufus Q. Poole, an Albuquerque attorney, Paul Bernal, and others. As Coordinator of the organization, Locker operated as an effective liaison from the tribe to the non-Taos world. The National Committee lobbied for congressional and administration support of Blue Lake's return to the Indians; it also engineered a fundraising and publicity drive. Locker also worked closely with William C. Schaab (1927- ), special attorney to the Pueblo in the Blue Lake campaign. Much of the work of the committee involved attempts to mitigate the opposition of New Mexico Senator Clinton P. Anderson (1895-1975) and the United States Forest Service.The Nixon administration endorsed Blue Lake restoration legislation in the summer of 1970. Later that year, a bill returning 48,000 acres of land, including Blue Lake, was signed into law. Corinne Locker was honored for her efforts on behalf of Taos Pueblo at a subsequent ceremony in New Mexico.The Corinne Locker Papers, originals and copies alike, include the correspondence of Oliver La Farge in regards to AAIA involvement with the Blue Lake case; correspondence and documents relating to Locker's involvement as Southwest Field Secretary; materials in regards to Locker's report addressing possible conflict of interest among Pueblo attorneys; correspondence regarding the founding and functioning of the National Committee for the Restoration of the Blue Lake Lands; considerable correspondence r elating to proposed Blue Lake Legislation; materials related to the opposition of Senator Clinton P. Anderson, the United States Department of Agriculture, and the U.S. Forest Service. There are also folders that pertain to miscellaneous activities of the AAIA in New Mexico and among the Pueblo Indians in particular. Locker's files were "working files," and their organization, for that purpose, has been largely been maintained. Readers will perhaps find it helpful to first read through the entire guide.

OLIVER LA FARGE Papers and correspondence of Oliver La Farge (1901-1963), President of the Association on American Indian Affairs, regarding Taos Pueblo and early involvement with Blue Lake case.

Series 17: Ryan Home Office Files contains information on various campaigns, Democrat group involvement, fundraising, and local and other issues. information

The papers consist primarily of records maintained in William Fitts Ryan's congressional office in Washington, D.C. his district office in New York City, and campaign materials.

7 ALsS and 2 TLsS

3 TLs, 9 TLsS, 4 ACsS, and 1 ALS

The correspondence series consists of correspondence received by Louis Kronenberger. Occasional outgoing letters are interfiled. The series is especially noteworthy for including correspondence with major literary figures, including W. H. Auden, Saul Bellow, John Cheever, Malcolm Cowley, E. M. Forster, Graham Greene, Joseph Heller, Lillian Hellman, Irving Howe, Alfred Kazin, Bernard Malamud, Marianne Moore, V. S. Pritchett, Stephen Spender, Eudora Welty, and Edmund Wilson.

Included are four original letters from Seferis to Valaōritēs dated from 1953 to 1962. There are also photocopies of many letters written by Valaōritēs to George Seferis and Geōrgios Katsimpalēs dated from 1947 to 1968. All letters are written in Greek.

Included are writings by Bill Barker, Zina Rachevski (1964), Gerard Belart (1967); one bound copy of poems by Emmett Jarrett (Crete 1967), Frederic Brown, Harold Norse (Nov. 1963), Nanos Valaōritēs, Inez Cavanaugh, Leōnidas Chrēstakēs, Papapolitēs Sōtērēs, Peter Stevens (1959, 1963), Poulikakos Dēmētrēs, Philip Lamantia, Panos Koutroumpousēs (1964), Kyriakos Phrangoulēs, Vasilēs Ziōgas (1956), Ted Joans (2 autograph poems, 1947 and 1954), and Barbara Rubin.

This series consists of miscellaneous typescripts and printed matter.

54 letters, 3 cards

Consists of journals for the years 1944-1983.

Includes journal entries, Ford Island, Pyne Hall, drafts of poetry, notes on Sam Monk, Fred Buechner, The Brothers Karamazov, The Wasteland, and The Good Soldier, etc.