- Finding Aids Search Results

This series was organized under Baruch's supervision and includes communications deemed to be of higher importance than those included in the General Correspondence series. Researchers interested in particular correspondents are advised to consult the card index as this subseries may overlap with the General Correspondence and other files.

Libraries - Acknowledgements, 1945-1946 1 box

Box 267

General Correspondence, 1943-1946 4 boxes

New York University, 1946 1 box

Box 275

General Correspondence, 1946-1949 9 boxes

Subseries 1D: General Correspondence, 1905-1965 122 boxes

SOME ONLINE CONTENT

The General Correspondence files include correspondence concerning routine matters, including social occasions, philanthropic matters, and miscellaneous projects. The files are incomplete between 1905-1915 and no general correspondence is included for the year 1946.

Telephone Messages, 1933-1965 1 box

Box 342

Subseries 1E: Telephone Messages, 1933-1965 1 box

The telephone messages contain daily records made by Baruch's office of calls received. Instances in which Baruch handled the matter personally are noted on the messages.

Additional Correspondence between Bernard Baruch and Carter Field, 1923-1957 1 box

Box 783

Correspondence between Baruch and journalist Carter Field between 1923 and 1946, as well as condolence letters received by David Field on Carter Field's passing in 1957, and an undated portrait photograph of Baruch autographed to Carter Field.

Series 1: Correspondence, 1905-1965 247 boxes 95 Volumes

SOME ONLINE CONTENT

This series contains Bernard Baruch's correspondence files, 1912-1965. The series includes chronological correspondence files, selected correspondence, personal correspondence, general correspondence, and telephone messages.The chronological files are a set of carbon copies of all outgoing correspondence, filed in chronological order. The selected correspondence files contain correspondence filed separately by Baruch for its special significance. The personal correspondence files include notes and letters of a personal nature, some of which are mounted in a scrapbook. Routine office correspondence constitutes the general correspondence files. The telephone messages contain daily records made by Baruch's office of calls received; they indicate instances in which Baruch handled the matter personally.