Consists of a collection compiled by American clergyman Stewart M. Robinson (Princeton Class of 1915), including photostats of sermons, letters, pamphlets, and communications to newspapers by clergymen in colonial America, which he used as research material for a proposed book entitled "The Political Thought of the Colonial Clergy."

"A Sermon Preached at Plimmoth in New-England... Wherein is Shewed the danger of self-love and the sweetness of true Friendship," printed document, 19 pp.

Consists of Americana dating, primarily, from the period of the American Revolution and the thirty years immediately following, collected by Straus.

ADS releasing George Ludlow of any money owed him, 1 p., 4to.

Consists of clippings, lectures, essays, addresses, and biographies written by Thomas Jefferson Wertenbaker.

Letters, legal documents, and other materials pertaining to branches of the Bord family in the French town of Bourges and in the district of La Chátre, Départment de l'Indre. The bulk of documents are from the era of the French Revolution and Napoleon.

Gustave Bord was a French historian. The collection consists of correspondence, documents, legal papers, notebooks, and notes relating to French history, particularly the French Revolution, collected by Bord.

Bound with "Memoire pour Mess.rs les Mes. des requestes ...," undated [probably 18th century].

The collection contains 120 letters, which is mostly personal correspondence, by English novelist and poet R. D. Blackmore.

Consists of a marriage license, an indenture between John St. Albon, Esquire and Richard Blackmore, and various pencil sketches.

Consists, for the most part, of autograph letters addressed to Denton by prominent literary, political, and religious figures of Victorian England..

Several letters by unidentified correspondents, as well as a 1633 document.

Consists of about a hundred autograph letters by nineteenth-century British politicians, clergymen, and men of letters to clergyman and reformist William Denton.

Primarily consists of the correspondence of other individuals related to William Cowper. Cowper is often the subject.

Consists primarily of the correspondence of renowned poet William Cowper as well as the correspondence of family, friends, and associates, much of which relates to Cowper.

Consists of two volumes of certified copies of land titles and estate records of the estate known as Hacienda San Diego, situated in the Armadillo Valley of the northern state of San Luis Potosí (Mexico), a silver mining region, covering the period from its origin, in a 1634 grant from Viceroy Pacheco y Osorio to Diego del Castillo, to 1902, when John A. Wright bought the estate on behalf of George W. Brackenridge, a prominent citizen of San Antonio, Texas.

Comprises printed material ranging from broadsides to copies of poems and plays, pamphlets, newsprint, and auction catalogues.

Account book for the musicians during the 1750-1751 season at Drury Lane Theatre, kept by treasurer William Pritchard.

Includes working files related to the Royal Theatre, Drury Lane.

Consists of copies of English poet John Milton's pamphleteering (1640-1660) that was used in the preparation of a volume in a series about the poet, edited by Don M. Wolfe.

Includes extracts titled "From the Journals of the House of Commons / From the Journals of the House of Lords" (1641-1768, transcribed later), "From the United Service Journal" (London, February 1836), and "History of British India Vol. III pages 56, 57"; writings titled "The Working Class of Great Britain," "Balance of Trade" (April 5, 1832), "Settlement of Accounts," "Lord Melbourne and Mrs. Norton" (circa 1836), "England," "Ship Money," and "The Boundary Question;" along with other calculations and writings.

Consists of materials submitted for publication in the Globe, including manuscript drafts of essays and articles, letters to the editor, summaries of congressional proceedings and addresses, and handwritten extracts copied from correspondence, reports, and articles from other newspapers, along with occasional poems, financial statements, and clippings from other newspapers.

The Nonfiction subseries contains Oliver's typescript and autograph manuscripts and notes of nonfiction articles, book and film reviews, speeches, conference papers, and sections of her published memoirs. This subseries is divided in two sections, General (1), and Articles, Speeches, and Notes (2). Each section is arranged alphabetically by subject, and, if there are multiple items on the same subject, the items are arranged chronologically within each subject. The manuscripts in the first section consist of her autobiographical writings, some of which can be identified as drafts of her memoirs, and the material in the second section consists of Oliver's nonfiction writings, arranged by subject. The nonfiction articles are in Spanish and English, and were written for a variety of publications in Latin America, Italy, and the United States. The subjects of Oliver's articles include North American novelists, Cuba in the 1960s, Pablo Neruda, the peace organization World Council of Peace, and reports on her visits to China, India, Ceylon, and the Soviet Union in the 1950s and 1960s.

This series is arranged in three subseries, the largest of which is the General subseries, consisting of María Rosa Oliver's incoming correspondence and some carbons or photocopies of Oliver's outgoing correspondence, spanning the years 1922-1977The Family Members subseries consists primarily of original letters by María Rosa Oliver to members of her family. The third subseries contains correspondence between individuals other than María Rosa Oliver.

Consists of deeds, maps, and mortgage documents for counties in New Jersey.

The New Jersey Collection, dating from 1648 to 1931, is a grouping of material relating to New Jersey history, with emphasis on some of the more notable people involved in politics, government, and the legal system. The collection includes correspondence, legal records, financial records, land records, estate records, government records, and military records.

John Lehmann was an English author, poet, journalist, editor, and publisher. His papers consist of letters from his literary friends, the correspondence of his family since the nineteenth century, manuscripts of his publications, financial and domestic files, and personal memorabilia.

Consists of the correspondence, documents, notebooks, journals, and notes of Frederick Lehmann.

Consists of the papers of other members of the Lehmann family, including Frederick Lehmann (grandfather), Nina Chambers Lehmann (grandmother), Rudolf Chambers Lehmann (father), Alice Marie Davis Lehmann (mother), Beatrix Lehmann (sister), Helen Lehmann (sister), and Rosamond Lehmann (sister), as well as some papers of the Chambers family.

Elmer Adler was a printer, publisher, editor, and author. This collection consists of the personal papers of Adler as well as the business archives of the Pynson Printers and The Colophon.

Consists of a rich collection of information for jobs from 1834-1948 for works such as "Colophon New Graphic Series," "The Squire's Homemade Wine: Journal Entries of Thomas Hoggson," "The Worst Christmas Story," and "Paper and Printing in Ancient China," as well as others.

Consists of materials related to Pynson Printers, Adler's printing business. Included are jobs, correspondence, documents, order files, vouchers, and financial and printed material.

Consists chiefly of financial records, household accounts, inventories of moveable property, and some correspondence of Galeazzo Marescotti (1627-1726), who seved as papal nuncio to the royal court of King Carlos II of Spain from 1670 to 1675.

Volume includes about 185 letters, plus two extracts. The following is an inventory of the letters and their associated page numbers:

Consists of a letter book with unpublished letters and a commonplace book likely compiled by or for Sophia, Electress of Hanover (1630-1714), granddaughter of James I of England.

The following is an inventory of entries and their associated page numbers:

Additional letters removed from the Broadley volumes.

Contains correspondence of Elizabeth Montagu, known as "queen of the Bluestockings," an informal group of 18th-century English literary figures and intellectuals that gathered frequently at her home.