Virginia Card is a Native American of Delaware and Creek descent. Consists of correspondence, writings, subject files, photographs, and audio-visual material. The collection is especially noteworthy for Virginia Card's extensive documentation of the activities of Native American communities in California.

Consists of historical photographs purchased by Virginia Card at yard sales and auctions, including photographs of the West and photographs of families.

Virgilio Pinera (1912-1979) was a Cuban novelist, playwright, and storywriter. The collection consists of his works, including manuscripts of various poems, an unfinished play, theatrical sketches, and prose essay. The collection also contains Piñera's extensive correspondence with Humberto Rodriguez Tomeu (1919-1994), a Cuban short story writer and translator, and Witold Gombrowicz's correspondence with Rodriguez Tomeu.

Consists of manuscripts for poetry such as "El león," "Una broma colosal," "Logra que Dios...," and "Las siete en punto," as well as others.

Consists primarily of biographical information about Virgilio Piñera, Humberto Rodríguez Tomeu, Witold and Rita Gombrowicz, and Graciela Peyrou.

Consists of nearly 300 letters from Simone de Beauvoir to Violette Leduc documenting their literary friendship spanning four decades, along with 23 notebooks containing manuscript drafts of Leduc's autobiography, La Bâtarde (1964).

These folders contain undated letters that were later identified and given approximate dates. Folder 1 contains the following groupings: seventeen letters, circa 1945-1949 (all letters beginning with "Chère Violette Leduc"); twenty-three "rendez-vous" Letters, circa 1949-1971 (beginning "Chère Violette" and "Ma chère Violette"), which are short letters making appointments to meet at cafes or at Beauvoir's home; and two undated letters. Folder 2 contains a letter from Gary, Indiana (circa August 11th, 1950) discussing Nelson Algren's new house in Michigan; a letter from Norway (circa July 1951); two letters about Ravages (May 1954); a letter from England (circa 1959) mentioning "Coriolan;" a letter and prière d'insérer (circa 1960) related to Leduc's Tresors à Prendre; a letter from Cuba (circa March 4, 1960); four letters (circa 1964) about La Batarde ; one letter (circa 1965) with a title suggestion for La Femme au (petit) renard; thirteen letters from Italy (circa 1952-1963); and thirteen letters to Faucon (circa 1961-1972).

Most correspondence is undated, but in many cases, dates can be found on envelopes.

Set of 368 letters and notes (426 leaves), with 53 post cards, and 16 envelopes, mostly addressed to Jacques Guérin (341 letters and notes in 404 leaves, 47 postcards, 2 telegrams), also with some missives addressed to a few other correspondents: 7 letters and a postcard to Mme. Guérin, 4 letters to Madeleine Castaing or her husband, 1 letter to Jean Cocteau, 13 letters and notes + 4 postcards to Jean Boy (Jacques Guérin's boyfriend). 70 of these letters are published in Violette Leduc, Correspondance, 1945-1972, Gallimard, Les cahiers de la N.R.F., 2007.

10 autograph letters signed (10 pages), 3 postcards and 2 envelopes. The letters evoke Sachs, Simone de Beauvoir, her health when she was very ill in 1956, and the possibilities of seeing each other during a Giacometti exhibition or at a restaurant. Feeling alone, she had the impression that her friend was neglecting her.

11 manuscript notebooks. Unpublished manuscript of the first part, different from the one published. Many pages stuck together. Autograph inscription signed to Jacques Guérin on the first notebook.

Contains letters to and from Idea from her siblings, Numen, Azul, and Alma (de Baltar). Includes one telegram from "Claps" (possibly Manuel Arturo Claps) to Alma.

Incluye fotografías familiares, algunos recibos y una cartilla médica que resume el historial médico de Vilariño.

Contiene material impreso acerca de Vilariño.

Series 1: Office of Princeton's 250th Anniversary Records, 1993-1997 contains the records of the office that was created to manage all aspects of Princeton's bicenquinquagenary celebration.

Bifolium, 4to; black and white illustrations and facsimile; facsimile edition of "the basis of modern human anatomy," originally published in 1543.

12mo, unpaginated; black and whilte illustrations throughout; original pictorial wrappers, fine. Catalogue of new titles from the press include Anton Chekhov's "The Beggar and Other Stories" and "The Best of Maupassant". Reduced specimen pages provided. Integral order form printed on back wrapper verso.

Single sheet folded into eight-sided brochure, 12mo; published a year after the first appearance of the New Colophon, this brochure consists mainly of excerpts from letters written by subscribers (praise, comments, criticisms, and one "Please discontinue my subscription"). Illustrations and bordering in red.

Consists of the writings of Carlos Franqui, including "Diario de la Revolución Cubana (Early version)," "Diario de la Revolución Cubana (Later version)," and "Retrato de familia con Fidel."

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

Consists of the works of others such as Odyssea Elytēs, Alexandros Kotzias, and Miltos Sachtourēs, as well as others.

Consists primarily of oversized drawings and proofs.

Consists of postcards, a printed map, bookplates, and postage stamps.

Varnum Lansing Collins was a Princeton alum of the Class of 1893 and served as the University's Secretary from 1917 to 1936. Throughout his life Collins exhibited a special interest in Princeton's history and he authored a number of works relating to that theme. The Varnum Lansing Collins Papers consist primarily of materials generated by Collins while writing several of his most well-known works on Princeton history.

The Miscellaneous Princetoniana and Personal series contains a variety of materials assembled by Varnum Lansing Collins. Included are research notes, correspondence, and scrapbooks from Collins' time as a student and as Secretary of the University. Represented in this series are the beginnings of several research projects which never came to fruition, such as the history of "Jugtown," Colonel George Morgan, and the Episcopal Church in Newark.

The Nassau Hall Iconography series consists of notes and drafts for a project in which Varnum Lansing Collins attempted to catalog historical depictions of Princeton's Nassau Hall. Included are notebooks containing several dated lists of Nassau Hall paintings, etchings, and sketches.

Includes the following:

Photocopy of TMs with holograph notes. Includes "Primero duele el aire," "Sobrevida," and "Hora nona."

This series consists of writings by other authors not about Fierro and Vitale.

This series consists of writings by other authors not about Fierro and Vitale. It also includes a few translations by other authors of works by Fierro and Vitale.

Series II: "Benjamin Strong Collection" contains documents and reports on the funding and development of the Benjamin Strong Collection of Foreign Public Finance including correspondence between the Princeton University Librarians related to sourcing and obtaining materials for building up the collection.

21x25 inch enclosures.

Consists of matted works on paper in friable, or non-fixed, mediums such as charcoal, pastels, and conté crayon. Matted in 16x20 inch mats.

Class syllabus and miscellaneous materials.

Alpheus T. Mason taught in the Dept. of Politics at Princeton University beginning in 1925 and authored a number of legal works as well as biographies of Supreme Court justices Harlan Fiske Stone and Louis D. Brandeis. This collection consists of papers of Mason, including material relating Stone, Brandeis and Woodrow Wilson.

Topics and organizations documented include Libyan rebels, Italian settlers from Tunisia, Istituzione del Ministero delle Colonie, and La Riconquista Militare, among others.

Consists of research files, primarily government records, of scholar and author Jacques Roumani (1944-2016) on Libya during the period of Italian colonization.

The Valentine Bargmann Papers consists of personal and professional correspondence, personal papers, awards, medals, lectures notes, drafts and published writings, and documents pertaining to the Einstein Papers Project. Valentine Bargmann was an assistant to Albert Einstein at the Institute for Advanced Study and later became a Princeton University professor of mathematical physics.

This series consists of reprints of essays collected by Bargmann. This series is arranged into three groups: Albert Einstein Reprints, Valentine Bargmann Reprints, and Essays of Others.

Includes exhibition catalogs of Vakalo's one-man exhibitions in Athens, Thessalonikē, Larisa, Volos, and other cities in Greece, as well as abroad, inluding Cyprus and the United States (Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles). There are also handwritten lists of the art works presented at the exhibitions.

The U.S.S. Princeton [C.V.L.-23] Collection, located in the University Archives, contains research materials for the book, Carrier Down, by Marcia Clark in which the history of the U.S.S. Princeton is chronicled.

This series documents Crespi's career after joining the USIA in 1954. This series includes USIA reports and related correspondence, notes, and clippings on surveys of foreign and domestic public opinion on a wide range of subjects, including the U.S. economy, trends in political thought, the future of American foreign policy, NATO, U.S. exhibitions on other countries, moral equivalence, phased retirement, and the effectiveness of USIA's own programs and surveys. Surveyed regions include Western and Eastern Europe, the Mideast, Asia, Latin America, and North America. Also included are departmental files of the USIA Office of Research (including service awards and performance evaluations of Crespi), WAPOR newsletters and correspondence, personal correspondence, photographs, biographical sketches of Crespi, drafts of published articles, and notes and related correspondence for various presentations and lectures he conducted over the course of his career. Material in this series that pre-dates 1954 primarily consists of USIA material that Crespi utilized in his research, as well as one report co-authored by Crespi for the office of the U.S. High Commissioner for Germany.

Page 89, United Nations Sketchbook

The 'Miscellaneous' subseries is comprised mainly of photographs depicting the artists in Europe and the United States and photographs of their art works. Of note are the Audiovisual materials. The kinescope was transferred to a DVD and records a short segment of the opening day at the United Nations building in New York City in 1950 filmed and produced by Kelen and featuring the arrival of John Foster Dulles and V. K. Krishna Menon. The 16" transcription disc has not been transferred to modern media but by date it presumably relates to the activites at the United Nations.

The Publications series consists largely of the published results of Ryder's research. There are a small number of notes, drafts, and correspondence scattered throughout.

This series is mostly composed of photographs taken at events H. Freeman Matthews attended, namely the Potsdam Conference, the Vienna summit meeting between John F. Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev, and meetings of the Canada-United States Permanent Joint Board on Defense. The series also contains materials related to H. Freeman Matthews's family, including the daybook kept by his wife, Elizabeth Luke "Frisk" Matthews, and correspondence to H. Freeman and Elizabeth, mostly from Matthews's mother, Mrs. Henry C. Matthews, and his sister-in-law, Polly.

The collection consists mainly of playbills, photographs, and clippings of press announcements and reviews of the University Players, a youthful group of Princetonians aspiring toward careers in the performing arts. Not entirely comprised of Princeton alumni and undergraduates, however, the organization provided experience and training for many hopefuls who have in fact succeeded in that goal. Taking its name from an earlier group with the same ambitions and who also made great contributions to American theatre and film, it provided the Princeton community with some exciting and meritorious summer theatre for more than a decade.

Consists of articles, correspondence, and related materials on astronomy of Newton Lacy Pierce, a professor of astronomy at Princeton University.