Robert B. Klausner (1926-2016) was a political activist who supported Bill Bradley's bid for president in 2000. The collection consists of Robert B. Klausner's records related to the overall finances of Bill Bradley's 2000 presidential campaign and fundraising events and strategies in California.

Consists of nine bound volumes of personal papers of English father and son R. H. Cromek and Thomas Hartley Cromek, engraver and painter, respectively.

Quarto manuscript notebook. 80 pages. Neatly written. Dark red morocco binding. Signed"Thomas H. Cromek, May 1863." The journal consists largely of the transcription by Cromek of the conversations he had on the occasion of numerous visits to John Pye. Added to this are accounts of other visits he made, sometimes with Pye, sometimes on his own, to various galleries and the homes of other artists the whole comprising a diary of Cromek's tour of the London art world with much added memoranda. As seen above T. H. Cromek engaged in a long correspondence with the engraver John Pye as part of his attempt to research a life of his father Robert Cromek. Pye had replied supportively only regretting that he and Cromek could not sit side by side in conversation. Cromek's arrival in London on 6 May1863 provided the opportunity for a face to face meeting which neither of them had previously expected to be possible. The majority of this manuscript is taken up with Cromek's account of what Pye said to him on this and subsequent meetings. The account given in the journal is largely chronological. It covers several areas of considerable interest: Pye himself and his life as an engraver; the history of engraving in the early part of the nineteenth century; Turner and Pye's connection with him; Pye's reminiscences of R. H. Cromek; material relating to William Blake; Pye's comments on other artists he had known including Constable, Mulready and T.H. Cromek's visit to Clarkson Stansfield.

Original portrait of James Hopwood by Abraham Cooper on page 1. On the third and fourth pages of the album are an engraving of Hopwood's head and the original drawing for it. T.H. Cromek notes:"Sketch by Abraham Cooper R.A. given to me by Mr John Pye. May 6th 1863. Mr Mulready made use of it for his portrait given in 'The Patronage of British Art'." This is the original portrait of Hopwood mentioned in DNB."A portrait of Hopwood, from a drawing by A. Cooper, R.A. will be found in Pye's Patronage of British Art (p. 335)." James Hopwood (1752-1819) engraver, born at Beverely in Yorkshire. At the age of 45 took up engraving to support his family. He travelled to London where he worked under James Heath. Cromek refers to Hopwood as"my friend" in a letter to James Montgomery, 17 April 1807, printed in Letters of William Blake, page 124.

Consists primarily of letters by theater people to James Edward Murdoch, known for his dramatic readings to soldiers during the Civil War.

Richardson Auditorium (formerly known as Alexander Hall) is Princeton University's premiere performance venue for a wide variety of events including concerts, plays, lectures, and dance performances. The collection consists of programs for performances and other events held at Richardson Auditorium.

Consists of eighteen letters by Richard Roe, an irish stenographer and writer, to English author John Thelwell concerning Roe's life, business endeavors, and books on the English language.

Consists of letters of Richard Le Gallienne, who was a British poet, essayist, and literary critic. A member of the Oscar Wilde circle, Le Gallienne contributed to the illustrated quarterly magazine The Yellow Book that is associated with Aubrey Beardsley, Max Beerbohm, and Ernest Dowson.

Consists primarily of letters by British author and editor Richard Hooper to his publisher, John Russell Smith.

Consists of two tavern ledgers kept by Bernard (Barney) McSherry (1764-1796) and Richard Coale (1760-1834), brothers-in-law who both operated taverns in Libertytown, Frederick County, Maryland. The ledgers document the sale of liquor and alcoholic drinks, as well as the hosting of games, dinners, shows, and other entertainment. Patrons listed in the ledgers include American Revolutionary War officers Ely Dorsey (1744–1803), Lilburn Williams (1748–1794), and William Lamar (circa 1755-1838), as well as members of the local free African American community.

Consists of three groups of 19th century materials that were formerly part of the Richard B. Cohen Civil War Collection. These include thirteen letters to Francis S. Cockran (1814-1886), a Maryland businessman, Navy officer, abolitionist, and Underground Railroad supporter; eight letters, bounty payments, and financial documents related to Reuben Yocum, 3rd Assistant Engineer on the U.S.S. Fort Hindman; and miscellaneous business records and letters related to the family business of John Houston Bills (1800-1871) and Leonidas Bills (1828-1881) in Bolivar, Tennessee.

Consists of selected letters of both German composer Richard Wagner and his second wife, Cosima Wagner, chiefly about Wagner's operatic works.

Consists of plantation records of the Ribeiro de Avellar family documenting the accounts and operations of their sugar and coffee plantation Pau Grande in the parish of Paty do Alferes, Brazil. Materials include extracts from account books spanning from 1797 to 1810 and correspondence and receipts from the 1830s through the 1850s.

Consists of receipts forwarded by Domingos Alves da Silva Porto related to the accounts of Joaquim Ribeiro de Avellar, including lists of purchases and expenses related to Pau Grande.

Consists of (4) photographs (albumen prints, 26 x 21 cm.) issued by Rubellin with photographer's stamp "Rubellin - Smyrne - Photographie Parisienne" on the reverse. Images depict parts of the fortification of the city; two round towers of the fortress with a muleteers gathering on the left lower corner; the Gate d'Amboise; and the Avenue of the Knights. There is an image titled "Ancienne salle d'armes des chevaliers," which according to the dealer's note the original photo was probably taken by Alexander Svoboda ca 1865 and then issued by Rubellin in Smyrna. All photographs bear handwritten titles in French on the reverse.

Consists of an open collection of photographs of Ottoman scenes by Rubellin et fils, a French photography studio based in Izmir, Turkey..

This collection includes a video and a booklet produced by the Friends of Princeton Wrestling to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the 1966-1967 Ivy League Championship.

Full text searching of this archived website is available through the Archive-It interface.

This collection consists of seven research reports written in the 1960s by faculty in the Department of Sociology.

Materials also pertain to Dubois Morris's missionary work and consist of annual reports to and from the Central Presbyterian Church in New York City, NY, and annual reports from Huaiyuan. There are also sermon outlines, notes, and talks. There are several school papers and a heavily annotated Bible, likely from Dubois Morris's time at Harvard University and/or Columbia University while he was completing his postgraduate theological studies. There are cabinet cards from Morris's time at Princeton, and materials related to his inclusion in the Class of 1893, including Class Day booklets, directories, reunion books, etc. from the decades following. There are a couple of booklets on membership rules and bylaws for other organizations, such as The Pilgrims, the Quill Club, and the Shanghai Tiffin Club. There is a small amount of family papers, including a paper from Dubois Morris's younger brother, James Edgar Morris; and 1997 journal entries and photographs of a trip to Huaiyuan from Robert Morris, Dubois Morris's grandson. The scrapbooks consist of an 1898 scrapbook pertaining to George Candee Buell's passing; a bridal book containing information about the bridal party, engagement gifts, and wedding gifts, with loose scraps and notes; a Huaiyuan photograph album from 1912; and a photograph album which appears to contain photographs from Alice Buell Morris's schooldays and of her travels.

Consists of a large 1920 map of Anhui Province in eastern China, titled the "Postal Map of Anhwei District." The majority of the map is in Mandarin with some English. There are four large photographic prints: a hand-colored print of a city scene; a landscape shot of docked boats, with a note on the back "Hwai River?"; a family portrait of Dubois Morris, Alice Morris, and their three young children (circa 1914); a landscape shot of the Morris's garden in Huaiyuan, with Dubois Jr. and Elizabeth Morris, as older children, standing on the garden bridge in the distance.

Consists of two photograph albums. One album has "DuBois S. Morris" inscribed on the first flyleaf of the album, with a post-it from the donor noting that it is an "Educational Album, c. 1900." Photographs are captioned, likely by the creator. The album may be from Morris' time when he was first contracted to set up a mission in Anhui Province for the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions; some of the photographs depict others who may have also been missionaries with him. Some of the photographs are of local people and various locations in Guling, Beijing, and Nanjing, but there are a number of large landscape photographs, as well as panoramic photographs, and a series of photographs pieced together to form a panorama.

Consists primarily of documents and newspaper clippings about Civil War veteran George Russell Brown and college essays of his son, Princeton student George Russell Brown, Jr.

Includes maps, reprints of data, etc. Other notes in field book.

Rent slips likely addressed to Maria Edgeworth's stepmother.

Includes notebooks/sketchbooks for various literary projects. Edgeworth titled most of the notebooks, which are as follows: "Sketches for The Paren'ts Assistant and Popular Tales"; "Madam de Fleury and English Misanthrope; Modern Sketches"; "Sketches for Popular Tales and Orphans"; "Lenora"; "Nora"; "Ennui"; "Rosanna"; "Harry Owen or The Snow Woman"; "Miscellaneous Irish"; "Sketch of the Freeman Family"; "Out of Debt, Out of Danger, and Murad the Unlucky"; "Absentee"; "Manouvring and Vivian"; "Hints for Harry and Lucy"; "Pleasure's Price"; "Parent's Assistant; Basket Woman; Waste Not, Want Not"; "Take for Granted"; "Notes and Emile de Coulanges or Great and Little Sacrifices"; "Orlandini"; "Angelina or My Bosom[?] Friend"; "The Captain or Eton Montem"; "The Conract and the Will; The Blessing and the Curse; The Genesis or the Adventurer; By and By"; "Whim for Whim or Something New, Something Old; Little Merchants"; "Forrester or the Adventurer"; "Unfashionable Tales"; "Sketches for Moral Tales; Abroad and at Home; Belinda"; "All for Effect or The Irish [Heights?]"; "Literary Projects Written 1849"

Consists of selected correspondence and documents of members of the Remsen family of New York.

This collection contains religious materials published in Cuba between 1972 and 1998 and issued by non-Christian and secular organizations.

Consists primarily of autograph letters, with typed transcriptions, of New Jersey's first governor, Philip Carteret.

Also includes a scrapbook of Library of Congress souvenir prints.

The Rector's Aid Society was an organization of students at the College of New Jersey who were members of the Protestant Episcopal Church. It provided opportunities for fellowship and theological discussion; it also organized Episcopal services on campus and supported the church's mission in the Princeton area. The Society met monthly to report on its work and discuss a theological topic; this minute book records the proceedings of those meetings.

Consists of selected correspondence and documents from the state of Pennsylvania, the bulk of which date from the eighteenth century. Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn in 1681 in order to establish a safe haven for the English Quakers, who were being persecuted in England at the time.

Miscellaneous letters and tax forms for the City of Trenton.

Notes on the Battles of Princeton and Trenton, probably made for Benjamin Lossing or George Bancroft

16 miscellaneous unidentifiable papers, some with arithmetic calculation

Consists of a ledger, along with some receipts, advertisements, and correspondence, of Missouri farmer and hemp producer Jason Chamberlain (1804-1901), documenting Chamberlain's business accounts from 1853 to 1880, as well as the accounts of an anonymous Kentucky hemp producer and merchant from 1846 to 1851. These materials provide insight into hemp and other agricultural production in Missouri and Kentucky before, during, and after the American Civil War and document the employment of African American and immigrant laborers during the early Reconstruction era.

Consists chiefly of correspondence and documents from 1861-1862 when S. Meredith Dickinson was commissioned as a paymaster in the United States Navy, assigned to the U.S. sloop of war Dale.

Consists of selected personal and family papers of John Maclean (1771-1814), Princeton's first professor of chemistry, including correspondence and documents of Maclean and other family members, including John Maclean Jr. (1800-1886), Archibald Maclean (1810-1894), William Bainbridge (1774-1833), Phebe Bainbridge Maclean, and Mary B. Maclean, as well as a genealogy of the Maclean, Bainbridge, and Taylor families.