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Start Over You searched for: Date range 1945 to 1949 Remove constraint Date range: <span class="from" data-blrl-begin="1945">1945</span> to <span class="to" data-blrl-end="1949">1949</span>

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Folder
This series is comprised of the bulk of the papers of Robert Maillart. Of note are the papers and drawings for projects as well as calculations and articles. The majority of materials are duplicates (photocopies rather than originals) from materials found in archives in Switzerland and, where possible, the location is included in the title (this pertains to folders with project numbers).
Folder

Series 3: Photographs, 1901-1977

2 boxes
SOME ONLINE CONTENT
This series comprises the bulk of photographs related to Robert Maillart, including bridges, construction photos, and family photos, as well as other subjects. While the majority of photographs are contained in this series, some miscellaneous photographs are scattered in Series 1 or 2 if related to a specific subject or item in those series.
Folder
Contains books shelved on Wall 1, i.e. the wall through which one enters the Studio. It includes a run of Anglophone literature in approximate alphabetical order (running from The Oxford Book of English Verse (1.6.1.1) and Paul Auster (1.6.1.2) to Israel Zangwill (1.6.5.28) and a little beyond to photocopied material on Shakespeare and Coleridge (1.6.6.1).
Folder
Contains books shelved by Derrida in his Studio, an addition to the house that served as Derrida's principal work environment from the time it was built in 2001 up to his death in 2004. Books are represented here as inventoried in 2011. Also includes books not inventoried in 2011 (hence presumably not shelved in the Studio at the time) but located in the Studio at the time of packing the Library for shipment to Princeton University Library.
Folder
Contains the majority of books that were received as gifts by the Derrida household, many of them inscribed by the authors, as well as two sections of works by and about Derrida. Other items seem to have been inserted in the run because of their topical relationship with surrounding gift items. Some smaller sections may represent convenience shelving.