Revised version of the story by Kipling, for inclusion in The Day's Work. Incomplete. Printed text clipped from The Cosmopolitan (December 1894), pasted on ruled yellow sheets, with RK's corrections. Sheets numbered in pencil 5-12.

original manuscript of Stevenson's South Sea tale

See under Ruiz, Carlos Enrique.

Contains correspondence with Marjorie Agosin, Aida Apter-Cragnolino, Manuel Balbontín, Ricardo F. Benavides, Soledad Bianchi, Cecilia Bustamante-Ortega, Rodrigo Cánova, Mayling Chang Díaz, César Cecchi, Augustín Cueva, Joan Davies, Editorial Planeta Chilena S.A., Hans Ehrman, Richard R. Fagan, Juan Ferraté, Jean Franco, Helio Gallardo, Luis Alberto Ganderats, Pedro Gimferrer, and Gabriela O. Gutiérrez.

TMs with autograph corrections, 2 pp.

TMs, 11 pp.

Great Seal, Court of the Common Pleas.

Charter of a landowner in Cornwall concerning a charitable donation to the Augustinian Abbey of Haughmond ("Sanctus Johannes Evangelista de Haghem"), near Shrewsbury, Shropshire, with the names of 11 witnesses and the pendant seal of William de Boterell ("Sigillum Willelmi de Boterell"). Undated. Script probably dates from the beginning of the 13th century. Mounted.

see: Warshaw, Abe

Prince Albene

No date; at least partially written by Albert Chrystie, Mary Chrystie's father, and perhaps by her mother Frances Few Chrystie. A hagiography of Mary Chrystie. 9 written pages describing in some detail Mary Chrystie's spiritual devotion, character, qualities, and latent intelligence, as well as her loving relationship with her family--especially her extremely close relationship with her mother, who was described by Mary as being her "oldest sister. You never command me, but you tell me what is best, and you deny me nothing, without convincing me it is best I should do without it"; Mary is descibed as having begun walking "at less than 10 months old"; at 19 months she was freely talking; at 3 years of age she "could repeat in her own language the substance" of Watt's First Catechism for Children; at age 4 she read very well; and "Religious truth made a sensible impression," so much so that she prayed to be forgiven "for every sin that she thought she had been committing"; she did not associate much with friends or servants, choosing instead to invest her time in her immediate family; she was a "conspicuous" participant in her father's Sunday evening family Bible class (which the domestics were also invited to attend); while traveling to Italy Mary told her mother, "I was never so happy in religion as I am now--I never loved to pray so much," a statement that her mother interpreted as a fortelling of Mary's death; her loving character is testified to: "The last night of her life while resting her head on her Father's bosom she said Father you promised me a watch when we got to Geneva. Give it to Mother--do not forget"; very interestingly, it is mentioned that when Mary was aged 5 or 6 "a daily journal was begun to be kept of her misdeeds which was read to her at night. Nothing pained her more than this journal, she would often entreat that it might not be read sometimes refuse to listen--but the effect was always salutary. The journal was not always kept, but if any fault seemed to be gaining strength the journal would be renewed for a week or month or longer. Some pages of it have been found and will show her early character better than any thing else (see above, item 9 of the "Prayers, Poems, and Miscellaneous Notes" series for an example). Further anecdotes detailing Mary's gentle and loving character can be found throughout these pages.

Unmarked envelope in which the above items were enclosed (Hymn "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" and Note).

An incomplete note, presumably by Mary Chrystie, describing a horse she has raised and seems to be selling: "...untill a few week past she has never been handled untill short time past Rode but a few times and only few miles at a time quite gentle and kind with fine action. I Think to take her fine size beauty action temper Blood she is the finest horse I ever raised She is full 3/4 Therough (sic) Bred If from the above description she should suit/ turnover..." Here the page ends.

Includes autograph and typed letters from Nikos Stangos's friends and colleagues such as Abigail Solomon, Ades family, Anagnōstopoulos J. [Nakos], Bosnakēs Panagiōtēs (Ohio State University), Janet Brown, Scarlet Buckley, Nicola Crocetti, Ann Cornelisen, Tory and Mark Echlin, Edward Foster (Talisman House Publishers), Elizabeth Glenn-Conner, and few others.

In the hand of William Bell Scott.

The second version of this poem was used in A Poet's Harvest Home.

(Includes, Exam questions)

Leather-bound binder with bibliographcial information of many authors

Typed notes on major events in John Dewey's life, 1859-1952

TMs, 86 pp.: Act I (24 pp.), Act II (25 pp.), Act III (16 pp.), Act IV (10 pp.), Act V (11 pp.)

ALS by Frances Hodgson Burnett to "Dear Mr. Johnson," dated 7 November 1912.

ALS by Frances Hodgson Burnett to [R. W.] Gilder, dated 21 June 1906.

Son of Jean d'Albret.

Philosopher and mathematician.

Incomplete letter addressed to 'Muy Illmo. Senor' (?Marques de Villena) probably from the town council, asking him to appoint town officers for the coming year and appealing for seed to enable farmers to plant the wheat crop

Letter from Fernando de Montoya, apoderado for Alarcon, to the ?Marques de Villena, concerning demarcation of town lands

Letter from the town council to the Marques de Villena, asking him to intervene on their behalf to collect sheep tolls (borras) due from the town of La Roda

Song, words and music by Col. Bob Crawford, photocopy.

Includes galley proofs.

Includes typescripts with handwritten corrections by Alaveras and a few autograph manuscripts.

brochure, 4 pp., detailing various aspects and characteristics of the Central Archives in Schweitzer's home in Gunsbach; [though undated, was written after Albert Schweitzer's death in 1965 and after Spring 1967 when Ali Silver took over the Secretariat of the Central Archives]

TMs, undated, 6 pp., detailing the original titles of Dr. Albert Schweitzer's works, the Japanese translations of those titles, and the translators; also detailing the Japanese titles of works on Dr. Albert Schweitzer, the English translations of those titles, and the authors

53 covers of books by or about Schweitzer

Ali Dashti (1 letter)

correspondence, copies of MSs

correspondence, copies of essay

copy of Introduction to Gender, Race, Renaissance Drama (Manchester U P, 1989)

AMs, 118 pp. Contents of a notebook that includes an appendix of Old Mexico

Letter with photograph.

Handwritten letter.

Handwritten note.

Printed course schedule with handwritten list of crustaceans from Bermuda on the back.

"En Y así sucesivamente de 1987".

Handwritten notebook of an incomplete and unpublished short story; semi-autobiographical, dealing with Garro's father and the Cristeros. Included are two handwritten poems.

Consiste en siete obras mecanografiadas, incluyendo cuentos cortos, novelas cortas y obras de teatro. También incluye unas páginas de una obra no identificada.

Presentation inscription "For Miss F. Hill."

Autograph letter signed, to Miss Hill. Beckenham, 31 Juiy, [no year but between 1865 and 1871] , 1 p. Thanking her correspondent for her note and her father's kind message, "but will you send on the Petition at once to me, without waiting for any more signatures? — Only very few are needed . . . I have promised to place the petition in Mr Forster's hands, at the earliest possible day.". Undated, but written between her marriage to G. L. Craik in April 1865 and Matthew Davenport Hill's death in June 1872

Fragment of an autograph letter to Matthew Davenport Hill, 1 p.

Home recording.

Barbara Schultz Lundestam. 48 minutes.

Virginia Museum of Fine Art. 30 minutes.

3 5/8 x 6 1/8" watercolor painting of an older man puzzling over a wall clock by Turkish artist Ali Sami Boyar given to Walter Livingston Wright, Jr. WLW Jr. had rented a house from the artist while living in Istanbul.

Working draft (with annotations) of a dissertation.

Most likely dates from after 1865.

Content found in envelope labeled "SIE + Gags."

In this event, three panelists read from various works that pertain to Black History Month. David Bradley reads excerpts from the works of W.E.B. Du Bois, James Baldwin, Vincent Harding, and Frederick Douglass, to name a few. Gloria Foster reads part of Ralph Ellison's novel Invisible Man. Michael Harper reads from the poems of Robert Hayden. Wesley Brown is the moderator.