7-1: Ainzfern's Fic, 2005
Fandoms: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Star Trek: Voyager

7-2: Highlander: The Series The Descent Into Madness
[T. Rae and S. Cross, auth., 2002] [s]

7-3: Escapade 2003
Fandoms: Smallville, Stargate, Horatio Hornblower, Multimedia, Angel, The Magnificent Seven, Firefly, Harry Potter, The Dead Zone, Real Person Slash: The Police, Jeremiah, The West Wing, Buffy The Vampire Slayer, Highlander: The Series, The Sentinel, Angel/Buffy, The Invisible Man (2000), Tombstone, The Shield, Xena: Warrior Princess

7-4: L'Abattoir: Bride of Don't Fight In The Snow, Undated
Fandoms: Miracles, La Femme Nikita, Keen Eddie, Oceans 11, Robbery Homicide Division, The Fast and the Furious, The Magnificent Seven, Buffy The Vampire Slayer, Firefly, Angel, Buffy/Angel

7-5: Don't Fight In The Snow (A Couple of Psychos Sitting Around Vidding) (Vids by Gwyneth, Jo and friends), Undated
Fandoms: Tombstone, Band of Brothers, Firefly, Buffy The Vampire Slayer, The Magnificent Seven, La Femme Nikita, Due South, Witchblade, Second Sight

7-6: Son of Don't Fight In the Snow (L'Abattoir) , 2006
Fandoms: Deadwood, Gankutsuon, Angel, Band of Brothers, Brotherhood of the Wolf, Wonderfalls, Buffy The Vampire Slayer, Fast and the Furious, Sharpe

7-7: Mediawest 2004-2005
Fandoms: The Man From U.N.C.L.E., Angel

7-8: Misconceptions, by Diana Williams
Fandoms: Highlander: The Series

7-9: Romeo & Julian, 2004

7-10: Telling Deeper, by Laura Shapiro, Undated
Fandoms: Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Due South, Multimedia, The X-Files, Farscape

7-11: Stargate SG-1 Slash Stories Ancient's Gate 1: Jack & Daniel, Undated

7-12: Stargate SG-1 Slash Stories Biblio Phile
[Yadda Press: Biblio, auth., 2004 - 2005]

7-13: Stargate SG-1 Slash Stories The Gift
[Ancient Gate's Productions: ELG, auth., Undated]

7-14: Stargate SG-1 Slash Stories Jack/Daniel Six Pack
[Yadda Press: PhoenixE and Biblio, auth., 2003]

7-15: Stargate SG-1 Slash Stories Jack/Daniel Six Pack 2
[Yadda Press: Biblio and PhoenixE, auth., 2003]

7-16: Stargate SG-1 Slash Stories Jack/Daniel Six Pack: Reprise
[Yadda Press: PhoenixE, auth., 2004]

7-17: Stargate SG-1 Slash Stories Retrospectives
[Yadda Press: PhoenixE, auth., 2005]

7-18: Stargate SG-1 Slash Stories Reunited
[Yadda Press: 2004]

7-19: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #1

7-20: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #2

7-21: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #3

7-22: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #4

7-23: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #5

7-24: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #6

7-25: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #7

7-26: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #8

7-27: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #9

7-28: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #10

7-29: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #11

7-30: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #12

7-31: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #13

7-32: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #14

7-33: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #15

7-34: Yaoi: Bishonenworks Images, Disc #16

7-35: Yaoi, Gravitation

7-36: Yaoi, Kashou no Tsuki (OVA, episodes 1 - 2)

7-37: Yaoi, Last Dance

7-38: Yaoi, Level C

7-39: Yaoi, MAS-Zine #1: Juxian Tang: The Darker Side

7-40: Yaoi, MAS-Zine #2: Yaoi-con Special Edition

7-41: Yaoi, MAS-zine #3: Strappado De Luxe

7-42: Yaoi, MAS-Zine #4: Piratez!

7-43: Yaoi, MAS-Zine #5 (Spring 2004)

7-44: Yaoi, The Pack (Bishonenworks)

7-45: Yaoi, Take It Like A Man! (Yayoi Neko)

7-46: Yaoi, Temptation At Every Turn (Tricia Owens)

7-47: Yaoi, Tied Up In Lies (Tricia Owens)

1-1/1: Art price lists, 1998

1-1/2: Conventions, 1978, 1990, 2005

1-1/3: Correspondence, 1968-1992, 2004, 2007-2008, undated; incl. corr. from Charles De Lint and Charles Saunders

1-1/4: Dragon Wars, materials and drafts, 1989, undated; w/note from Danforth, August 2023

1-1/5: Fan tarot deck, 1978-1979

1-1/6: Game newsletters, 1985, 1988

1-1/7: Janus (apazine), correspondence, 1979, undated

1-1/8: Library events, 1987, 1998, 2007-2008, undated

1-1/9: Miscellaneous, 1966, 2009, undated

1-1/10: Moebius (space game), 1984-1985, undated

1-1/11: Monsters! Monsters! , manual and notes [Ken St. Andre], undated

1-1/12: Monsters! Monsters! (new edition)/Tunnels and Trolls* (6th edition), notes and other materials, c. 1985-1990

1-1/13: Pandora (fanzine), zine and correspondence, incl. corr. from Jacqueline Lichtenberg and Jean Lorrah, 1984-1985

1-1/14: Poetry, 1971, undated

1-1/15: Rolston, Ken [Dungeons & Dragons "Northern Realms"], correspondence and notes, 1987-1988, undated

1-1/16: Sleuth Publications (Sorcerer's Cave), 1985-1986, undated

1-1/17: Starblaze, correspondence, 1981, 1983

1-1/18: Tunnels and Trolls, correspondence, 1990-1991

Filk

The Gemini People: Home Again
[Undated] (Photocopy)

Rec Room Rhymes #11
[Other Worlds Books: Roberta Rogow, ed., August 1994]

Rec Room Rhymes #12
[Other Worlds Books: Roberta Rogow, ed., August 1995]

Forever Knight

False Heart
[Penguin Press: Susan M. Garrett, auth., May 1994]

Kung Fu: The Legend Continues

Speak No Evil
[Laureen Peltier, auth., 1995]

The Man From U.N.C.L.E.

The Perfect Affair
[Hephaiston, auth., undated] [s]

Multimedia

B7 Complex #6/7
[Deborah M. Walsh, ed., May 1984]

Grip #3
[Other Worlds Books: Roberta Rogow, ed., November 1978]

Grip #5
[Other Worlds Books: Roberta Rogow, ed., September 1979]

Grip #6
[Other Worlds Books: Roberta Rogow, ed., February 1980]

Grip #7
[Other Worlds Books: Roberta Rogow, ed., July 1980]

Grip #9
[Other Worlds Books: Roberta Rogow, ed., February 1981]

Grip #13
[Other Worlds Books: Roberta Rogow, ed., August 1982]

Grip #14
[Other Worlds Books: Roberta Rogow, ed., November 1982]

Grip #22
[Other Worlds Books: Roberta Rogow, ed., November 1985]

Guardian #3
[Mazeltough Press: Linda Deneroff and Cynthia Levine, ed., May 1981]

Guardian #6
[Mazeltough Press: Linda Deneroff and Cynthia Levine, ed., May 1984]

Star Trek: The Original Series [TOS]

Accumulated Leave #1
[Yeoman Press: J. Cantor, ed., Summer 1980] [g] [h]

The Bedside Grope/Queen Grope
[A. Looker, ed., July 1981] [h] [s]

Computer Playback #3
[Janet Hunt and R. Merrill Bollerud, ed., 1979]

The Graveside Grope
[A. Looker, ed., May 1983] [h] [s]

Grip #19
[Other Worlds Books: Roberta Rogow, ed., November 1984]

Grip #25
[Other Worlds Books: Roberta Rogow, ed., November 1986]]

Grip #29
[Other Worlds Books: Roberta Rogow, ed., February 1988]

Grope-Flashback
[A. Looker, ed., May 1980] [h] [s]

Infinite Diversity #2
[Memory Alpha Press: Pat Harris, ed., 1978]

Kiscon Art Cards
[Various artists, 2016?]

Kraith Collected #4
[Ceiling Press: Deborah Kay Goldstein, ed., 1974] (Missing cover)

The Sensuous Vulcan
[Love Child Press: D.T. Steiner, ed., September 1977] [h] [s]

Starborne
[Michael Verina III, ed., August 1979]

Warped Space #4
[Michigan State University Star Trek Club: Lori Chapek, ed., March 1975]

Warped Space #5
[Michigan State University Star Trek Club: Lori Chapek, ed., April 1975] (4th printing, April 1976) (Photocopy)

Warped Space #7
[Michigan State University Star Trek Club: Lori Chapek, ed., June 1975] (4th printing, April 1976)

Warped Space #9
[Michigan State University Star Trek Club: Lori Chapek, ed., August 1975]

Warped Space #11
[Michigan State University Star Trek Club: Lori Chapek, ed., October 1975] (4th printing, April 1976)

Warped Space #12
[Michigan State University Star Trek Club: Lori Chapek, ed., November 1975] (4th printing, April 1976)

*Warped Space #13
[Michigan State University Star Trek Club: Lori Chapek, ed., December 1975] (2nd printing, April 1976)

Warped Space #14
[Michigan State University Star Trek Club: Lori Chapek, ed., January 1976] (2nd printing, April 1976)

Warped Space #15
[Michigan State University Star Trek Club: Lori Chapek, ed., March 1976]

Warped Space #19
[Michigan State University Star Trek Club: L. Chapek, ed., August 1976] [g] [h]

Warped Space #21
[Michigan State University Star Trek Club: Lori Chapek, ed., November 1976]

Warped Space #23
[Michigan State University Star Trek Club: Lori Chapek, ed., February 1977]

Warped Space #25
[T'Kuhtian Press: Lori Chapek, ed., May 1977]

Star Trek: The Original Series/Starsky & Hutch

Half You/Half Me
[Lucy Cribb and Cheryl Maier, ed., September 1982]

Starsky & Hutch

One Shot
[Jan Lindner, auth., April 1980]

Zebra Three #5
[Polaris Press: Lorraine Bartlett, ed., 1980]

Other Materials: Star Trek: The Original Series [TOS]

Leonard Nimoy/Star Trek Item and Fanzine Auction Catalog [1980] (Photocopy)

Other Materials: Star Wars

People Magazine (July 7, 1980), w/cover story on The Empire Strikes Back

Other Materials

Christmas card to fan Debbie Ulch, undated (Photocopy)

Convention Materials

Escapade 2016 and 2017, program books

Various con and fanzine materials, 1983, undated

Con Badges:

ArmadilloCon 31 (2009)
ArmadilloCon 32 (2010)
FenCon VII (2010)
ArmadilloCon 33 (2011)
Norwescon 34 (2011)
Chicon 7 [WorldCon 70] (2012)
Norweson 35 (2012)
AggieCon 41 (2013)
Convergence: Gathering of Bats XIX (2013)
LoneStarCon 3 [WorldCon 71] (2013)
LoneStarCon 3: Hugo Losers Guest Pass
Paradise Lost Writing Retreat (2013)
ArmadilloCon 36 (2014)
Comicpalooza (2014)
ConDFW XIII (2014)
ArmadilloCon 37 (2015)
Comicpalooza (2015)
Writer's League of Texas [Faculty] (2018)
2020 Nebula Conference
ArmadilloCon 43 (2021)
Discon III [WorldCon 76] (2021)
Norwescon (undated)
Party Pink & Blue (unidentified WorldCon, undated)
Writing the Other Workshop (undated)

Other Badges:

BookPeople (2)
BookPeople lanyard
OBAH badge, undated
"Way To Go" Medal (2016)

Rubber Bracelets:

"Apocalyptic Cotton Candy"
"Pop Con"

Other Materials:

Wooden profile face, made by Leicht as a child, undated

3-4/1: Paradise Lost Writing Retreat [San Antonio, TX: April 11 - 14, 2013]

3-4/2: Convergence XIX [Austin, TX: April 19 - 21, 2013]

3-4/3: Writing The Other Workshop and Retreat [Chattanooga, TN: June 10 - 12, 2013]

3-4/4: ApolloCon 2013 [Houston, TX: June 21 - 23, 2013]

3-4/5: LoneStarCon 3 [San Antonio, TX: August 29 - September 2, 2013]

3-4/6: Texas Author Day 2013 [San Marcos, TX: November 17, 2013]

3-4/7: Norwescon 37 [Seattle, WA: April 17 - 20, 2014]

3-4/8: Comicpalooza [Houston, TX: May 23 -26, 2014]

3-4/9: ArmadilloCon 36 [Austin, TX: July 25 - 27, 2014]

3-4/10: World Fantasy Convention 2014 [Washington, DC: November 6 - 9, 2014]

3-4/11: Comicpalooza [Houston, TX: May 24 - 26, 2015]

3-4/12: Agents and Editors Conference (Writer's League of Texas) [Austin, TX: June 26 - 28, 2015]

3-4/13: ArmadilloCon 37 [Austin, TX: July 24 - 26, 2015]

3-4/14: 2020 Nebula Conference [Online: May 29 - 31, 2020]

3-4/15: CoNZealand (WorldCon 78) [Virtual/New Zealand: JUly 29 - August 2, 2020]

3-4/16: ArmadilloCon 43 [Austin, TX: October 15 - 17, 2021]

3-4/17: DisCon III (WorldCon 79) [Chicago, IL: December 15 - 19, 2021]

3-4/18: ArmadilloCon [unidentified] - Fannish Feud, undated

3-4/19: Unidentified con - programming schedule for Leicht, undated

Series IV: Other Materials

4-4/20: Art from Leicht's childhood, undated

4-4/21: Austin Community College Commencement Program, May 2007

4-4/22: Bookmarks and business cards, undated

4-4/23: BookPeople event activities, 2005, 2020

4-4/24: Catholic education materials, incl. certificate of confirmation, April 1974, undated

4-4/25: Childhood grade reports, 1973 - 1979

4-4/26: Contracts, 2005, 2007, 2020

4-4/27: Discoveries (Alief Elsik High School literary magazine), w/poetry by Leicht, 1979

4-4/28: Fantasy & Science Fiction, May/June 2011, w/review of Of Blood and Honey

1-1/1: "Last Drink Bird Head" (2009), typescript draft, undated; and partial typescript draft of version under alternate title "Revenge of Bird Head", undated

1-1/2: "Of Blood and Honey" (early version of novel), story from The Edge of Propinquity website, July 2006

1-1/3: Of Blood and Honey (2011), typescript draft of opening pages, undated

1-1/4: Of Blood and Honey (2011), typescript draft, pages 1 - 104, undated

1-1/5: Of Blood and Honey (2011), typescript draft, pages 105 - 203, undated

1-1/6: Of Blood and Honey (2011), typescript draft, pages 204 - 307, undated

1-1/7: Of Blood and Honey (2011), typescript draft, pages 308 - 405, undated

1-1/8: Of Blood and Honey (2011), typescript draft, pages 406 - 511, undated

1-1/9: Of Blood and Honey (2011), typescript draft, pages 512 - 598, undated

1-1/10: Of Blood and Honey (2011), partial typescript draft of chapter 1 with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/11: Of Blood and Honey (2011), editor's notes and criticism, 2010?

1-1/12: Cold Iron (2015), typescript draft [under old title Changeling] of chapter 5, undated

1-1/13: Cold Iron (2015), typescript drafts [under old title Changeling] of chapter 1, with ArmadilloCon Writers Workshop critiques, 2006

1-1/14: Cold Iron (2015), typescript draft pages for chapter 3, July 2014

1-1/15: Cold Iron (2015), typescript draft pages, July 2014

1-1/16: Cold Iron (2015), typescript page with handwritten notes, and map of Acrasia, June 2014

1-1/17: Cold Iron (2015), notes on military information, July 2014

1-1/18: Blackthorne (2017), notes on notecards, undated

1-2/1: Blackthorne (2017), notebook for organizing dates in early version of novel, undated

1-2/2: Blackthorne (2017), typescript draft of chapter 4, undated

1-2/3: "A Siren's Call is a Song of Pain" (2018, published as "A Siren Call is a Song of Sorrow"), typescript draft, undated

1-2/4: "Forgiveness is Warm like a Tear on the Cheek" (2020), typescript draft [under old title "Glass Coffin"], typescript draft, undated

1-2/5: "Forgiveness is Warm like a Tear on the Cheek" (2020), partial typescript draft, undated

1-2/6: "Forgiveness is Warm like a Tear on the Cheek" (2020), typescript draft with handwritten reader comments, undated

1-2/7: "Forgiveness is Warm like a Tear on the Cheek" (2020), typescript draft, undated

1-2/8: "Forgiveness is Warm like a Tear on the Cheek" (2020), typescript final draft, undated

1-2/9: Persephone Station (2021), novel's time sequence/chapter breakdown, style sheet, and handwritten notes, undated

1-2/10: Atomic Betty rescue game (undated), typescript script with notes, 2005

1-2/11: "Cold Iron" (unpublished), typescript draft of story, 2005

1-2/12: "Diplomatic Mission" (unpublished), typescript rough draft, undated

1-2/13: "Exercising demons" (unpublished), reading script with handwritten edits, undated; and pages from Leicht's first website, April 2002

1-2/14: Exile (unpublished, early version of Blackthorne), typescript draft, pages 1 - 111, 2004

1-2/15: Exile (unpublished, early version of Blackthorne), typescript draft, pages 112 - 208, 2004

1-2/16: Exile (unpublished, early version of Blackthorne), typescript draft, pages 209 - 311, 2004

1-2/17: Exile (unpublished, early version of Blackthorne), typescript draft, pages 312 - 418, 2004

1-2/18: Exile (unpublished, early version of Blackthorne), typescript draft, pages 419 - 513, 2004

1-2/19: Exile (unpublished, early version of Blackthorne), typescript draft, pages 514 - 595, 2004

1-2/20: "Faery Story" (unpublished, early version of Cold Iron), typescript draft, undated

1-2/21: "Faery Tale" (unpublished, early version of Cold Iron), typescript draft [4800 words], undated

1-3/1: "Faery Trade" (unpublished, early version of Cold Iron), typescript drafts with readers' comments, 2005

1-3/2: The Fairy Godmother Academy: The Glimmer Tree (unpublished - Leicht contracted to rewrite), typescript of Leicht's draft and original draft with handwritten edits, 2005

1-3/3: "A Prince's Ransom" (unpublished), typescript draft, undated; and typescript draft final version, 2020

1-3/4: "Second Verse, Same As The First" (unpublished), typescript drafts with handwritten comments, undated; and reviewer comments, undated

1-3/5: Walking with Shadows (unpublished), backup on compact disc, January 2006

1-3/6: Juvenalia by Leicht, undated

1-3/7: Notebook, 2003 - 2006

Series II: Diaries and Correspondence

2-3/8: Correspondence [including editorial], 1981, 2005 - 2022, undated

2-3/9: Journal, January 2007 - June 2008

Series III: Convention Materials

3-3/10: ArmadilloCon 26 Writers Workshop [Austin, TX: August 13, 2004]

3-3/11: ArmadilloCon 27 Writers Workshop [Austin, TX: August 19, 2005]

3-3/12: Austin SCBWI [Austin, TX: 2005]

3-3/13: ArmadilloCon 29 [Austin, TX: August 10 - 12, 2007]

3-3/14: AggieCon 41 [College Station, TX: February 5 - 7, 2010]

3/3/15: Norwescon 34 [Seattle, WA: April 21 - 24, 2011]

3-3/16: Norwescon 35 [Seattle, WA: April 5 - 8, 2012]

3-3/17: Chicon 7 [WorldCon 70] (Chicago, IL: August 31 - September 2, 2012]

4-5/1: "Here and There" (Neil Barrett, Jr., 2012), typescript, 2012?

4-5/2: Interviews , advertisements, and publicity materials, 2007, 2010 - 2011, 2021, undated

4-5/3: Leicht's "Career Goals", 2012?

4-5/4: Locus Magazine #636, w/interview with Leicht, January 2014

4-5/5: Photograph of Leicht, 2010

4-5/6: Playbill for "A Matter of Gravity" [Downtown Music Hall, Houston, TX, February 1971]

4-5/7: Research materials/background materials, 1997, 2004 - 2006, undated

4-5/8: School and other childhood materials, 1964, 1968 - 1980, undated

4-5/9: Signed name card from unidentified con, undated

4-5/10: Story of a Soul: The Autobiography of St. Therese of Liseaux (ICS Publications, 1976), given to Leicht and inscribed by her mother, January 1983

4-5/11: Various images, undated

4-5/12: Writing Calendar, August - October 2005

4-5/13: Writing exercises and related materials, 2004, 2008, 2021, undated

The Houstonian (Sam Houston State University), v. 68 #32, February 12, 1981

Centerville News, May 25, 2011; June 8, 2011; June 15, 2011, w/piece on Leicht's appearance at local library

Austin American Statesman, March 18, 2012, w/ piece on On Blood and Honey

Austin American Statesman, July 27, 2014, w/mention of Leicht's piece in Lightspeed: Women Destroy SF!

Austin American Statesman, July 26, 2015, w/ local bestseller list containing Cold Iron

Austin Chronicle, February 5, 2021, w/piece on Persephone Station

Blizzcon (Anaheim, 2018)

Illuxcon (Philadelphia, 2018? – 3 badges

Lure of Middle Earth (Burg Stahleck, Germany, 2023)

Magic: The Gathering Grand Prix Las Vegas, undated
Magic 30 (Las Vegas, 2023)

Mosaic Miscellanea (craft fair card, undated)
Phoenix Comic Fest (2018)

Pyrkon (Krakow, Poland, 2022)

Rincon (Tucson, AZ, 2015)

SCGCon (undated)

TusCon 45 (Tuscon, AZ, 2018)

Westercon 25 (Long Beach, CA, 1972)

Letters, notes, and clipping about Mrs. Clements speaking to the group about her responsibilities as First Lady of Texas

Press Conference, Memo, notes, and text of Mrs. Clements’ brief remarks at the event to kick off the month

Letters and notes about Mrs. Clements serving as Honorary Chairperson of the “Gift of Tennis” Pro-Am tournament and White Tennis Ball. Mrs. Clements agreed to be the honorary chairperson, but a note on the outside of the folder indicated that she did not attend.

This scrapbook contains photographs and newspaper clippings dating from 1911-1915. Included inside is a copy of The Student Farmer (October 1914), photographs of the Old Main building, and the Mess Hall before and after they burned. A photograph of Old Main from the North showing the old stone walk and of a tree, possibly the Centennial Oak. Also, a photo of Uncle Dan who is marked as being the "oldest resident" on campus, which is noted in an early statement about his longevity.

Letter and note regarding a tour of and tea at the Governor’s Mansion for the group

Correspondence about Mrs. Clements speaking to the Austin Pan American Round Table luncheon and schedule of the luncheon meetings

This collection includes flags (felt) brought along on the geographical expedition in search of meteorites in Antarctica, headed by A&M professor John Wormuth, from November 1986 to February 1987. The expedition was an international collaborative effort between Japanese, Austrian, Dutch, and American researchers with William A. Cassidy (University of Pittsburgh) as the expedition team leader.

Other items included are a Texas House Resolution awarding Austin Mardon the United States Navy's Antarctica Medal on February 27, 1989.

Letters, invitation, regarding the luncheon, style show, and silent auction [Note: The original file folder gave the date of November 15, but the invitation gave the date as October 11 and the honored guest as Mrs. Marilyn T. Quayle. None of the other documents has a date.]

Invitation to a tea at the Governor’s Mansion at which Mrs. Clements was co-chairman

Letters, notes, map, brochure, and two versions of Mrs. Clements’ remarks about the improving Texas economy in Austin

Letters, notes, text of a public service announcement, press release, and copy of Mrs. Clements’ speech titled The Role of Women in Government at the organization’s meeting in Austin

Seven Decades of My Life, an autobiography of the life of James Reid Cole [Sr.] that gives a look into his life at TAMC and in the military. 1883

ALS - Autograph Letter Signed
AQS - Autograph Quotation Signed
ANS - Autograph Note Signed

• Benjamin Bacon. Bacon was an original member of the Anti-Slavery society.

  ALS to autograph seeker C.L. Farrington (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). October 2, 1873. 1 p.

• Henry Ward Beecher. Beecher was a social reformer, clergyman, and the brother of Harriet Beecher Stowe.

  Partial ALS, n.p., Undated. 1 p. "It is his way. It does us all good to have someone who piles on the screws - especially when we know at bottom he is most friendly."

• William Birney. Birney was Union Army general during the Civil War, and was noted for encouraging thousands of free black men to enlist.

  ALS to Lewis Cist (Paris). March 8, 1852. 1 p.

• Phillips Brooks. Brooks was an Episcopal clergyman and the author of O Little Town of Bethlehem.

  ALS to Mrs. Waters (Boston, Massachusetts). February 3, 1886. 1 p.

• Blanche K. Bruce. Bruce, the child of plantation owner and his house slave, was the first African-American to serve a full term in the U.S. Senate, representing Mississippi during the Reconstruction era.

  ALS to Harry Hause (Washington, D.C. ), thanking his "host" after a recent visit. November 16, 1886. 2 p.

• Benjamin Butler. Butler was a Massachusetts politician and Union General.

  ALS to David R. Godwin (Washington, D.C. ). June 12, 1876. 1 p.

• William Channing

  ALS to Mrs. Chapman (Boston, Massachusetts), apologizing for sending a manuscript he suggests is unworthy of Liberty Bell, the journal of the American Antislavery Society. October 23, 1845. 1 p.

• David Lee Child. Child was the husband of writer and reformer Lydia Maria Child.

  ALS to J. Bailey, arranging a meeting. n.p., July 17, 1829. 1 p.

• Thomas Clarkson. Clarkson was one of the most important British abolitionists of the late 18th century.

  ALS to John B. Murray who served as Brigadier General in the Union Army, and later helped establish Memorial Day. (Playford Hall, England), arranging a visit. April 15, 1842. 2 p.

• Cassius Marcellus Clay

  AQS, "Life, Liberty, and Love". n.p., 1860. 1 p.

• George H. Cook. Cook was a professor of chemistry at Rutgers University whose geological survey of New Jersey became the predecessor for the U.S. Geological Survey.

  ALS regarding the purchase of a telescope (New Brunswick, New Jersey). August 27, 1863. 2 p.

  ALS (New Brunswick, New Jersey), regarding teaching science to future clergymen. May 3, 1865. 2 p. "I am every day stirred up by their fears lest they should learn something which would render their faith weak or unsound. It is a hard lesson for men to learn that one belongs to the finite the other the infinite…."

• Daniel De Vinne

  ALS (Rye, New York). April 8, 1850. 2 p.

• Orville Dewey

  ALS to Elizabeth Arnold (Paris). April 26, 1842. 2 p.

• G. M. Emerson

  ALS to Joseph Kidder (Boston, Massachusetts). June 27, 1863. 1 p.

• David Francis

  ALS to Governor Samuel T. Armstrong (Boston, Massachusetts). March 4, 1835. 2 p.

• William Lloyd Garrison

  Copy of Wendell Phillips letter in Garrison's hand, August 1852. 1 p.

  ALS, responding to an invitation to speak at the New England Woman Suffrage Association. May 10, 1859. 2 p. "Where my hear and heart are in this matter you need no assurance from me, but I dare not, now, give you a positive pledge."

  AQS, "Liberty for each, for all, and for ever!". January 1, 1872.

  Post-mortem examination of Garrison, containing the results of the autopsy and account of the disease leading to his death. 3 p.

• Joshua R. Giddings

  ALS to anti-slavery politician Charles Sumner, regarding New England delegates to the Peace Convention in Paris. June 8, 1849. 1 p. "Our Free Soil movement is on the advance in this state. Our forces are consolidating, and we are making preparations for the election in October…"

  AQS, n.p., regarding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Undated. "When the Representative of a State is struck down the people feel the blow."

  With one additional ALS.

• Francis Gillette

  Letter sent from Gillette to an unknown woman, seeking her services as a school teacher for a recently built school in Bloomfield, Connecticut. July 25, 1851.

• Sarah and Angelina Grimke, and Theodore Dwight Weld

  Three Autographs on one page, n.p., Undated (circa the 1870s). RARE

• R. R. Gurley. Gurley was a Clergyman and the U.S. Commissioner to Liberia.

  ALS (Washington, D.C.). August 24, 1832. 1 p.

• R. G. Hazard

  ALS to William Pitt Fessenden, July 28, 1864. 2 p.

• Thomas Wentworth Higginson

  ALS, regarding hymns. July 23, 1908. 2 p.

• Samuel Gridley Howe

  ALS (Boston, Massachusetts) June 7, circa the 1870s. 1 p.

  Invitation from the Perkins Institution for the Blind, announcing a meeting of the Trustees. Embossed to be read like Braille. Obituary from the Providence Journal included.

  With three additional ALS.

• William Jackson

• William Jay

  ALS, thanking an anonymous man for a ticket and discussing introduction for a speaker (Sumner). November 23, 1854. 1 p.

  ALS, discussing lot rentals. (New York). December 19, 1835. 1 p.

• Oliver Johnson

  Autograph Poem Signed, "The Peace of God", n.p., Undated. 2 p.

  AQS, "God is wrath, even as he is love". (New York). January 8, 1886. 1 p.

  ALS to Rev. William Hayes Ward (Orange, New Jersey) pleading for work. February 2, 1879. 4 p. "I tell you frankly that I am in a dire strait. I have struggled hard for almost three years to get my paper on a paying basis…I look now into the faces of my dear wife and child with anxiety much as I never before experienced…".

  ALS to Thomas Wentworth Higginson (New York), regarding abolitionist Moncure Conway. October 6, 1885. 3 p. "I very much regret my inability to join in person the good company of friends and admirers of Mr. Moncure D. Conway, over which you are called to preside on Friday evening next. I greatly honor him for his high position in the world of thought and am moreover deeply indebted to him for light and inspiration upon many important subjects. In point of fidelity to his convictions and the boldness with which he has uttered them, he has set an example worthy of general imitation. I am glad he has returned to his native land, and I desire to lend my voice to the chorus of welcome that will greet him on the occasion to which I have referred. May his light still increase in brightness, and his hand grow strong for the work before him."

  AQS, "Thanks be to God! Not a slave in all the Land!" (Clifton Springs). September 15, 1889. 1 p.

  ALS to an anonymous Charles, discussing a speech that was sent but was incomplete. 1 p.

  ALS, of payment sent for an article, (New York). December 31, 1866. 1 p.

• Jean Kina. Kina was a Haitian revolutionary leader and former slave.

  Note Signed, warrant for rations. September 12, 1795. Exceptionally rare autograph.
  Winslow Lewis.

  ALS, request for letter to see someone in London. Envelope addressed to Winslow Lewis. March 1872. 1 p.

  Invitation and ALS, expressing his father's inability to accept an invitation due to being absent from the city. May 7, 1872. 1 p.

• J. L. Lovejoy

  ALS, Cincinnati, Ohio, October 28, 1839. 1 p.

• Zachary Macaulay

  ALS, regarding the disposition of an estate. Macaulay was the leader of a Parliamentary effort to end slavery in Britain. October 10, 1823. 4 p.

• Samuel May

  ALS to H.W. Clarke, regarding Civil War relief efforts. (Syracuse, New York). March 10, 1863. 2 p.

  Copy of a letter from Samuel May, (Syracuse, New York). January 8, 1866. 1 p.

• James M. McKim

  ALS. 2 p.

• Edward Joy Morris

  Note signed, regarding a Whig gathering Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 18, 1844. 1 p.
  ALS, giving dates of his service in Congress (Washington, D.C.). February 8, 1858. 1 p.

  Letter signed (possibly clerically), thanking an unidentified woman for a likeness of her husband, who gave Morris advice during his time in Liberia. (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). August 9, 1863. 1 p.

  Letter signed (possibly clerically), mentioning favorable news regarding diplomatic appointments to Liberia. (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). May 22, 1866. 1 p.

• Theodore Parker

  ALS to Miss H.E. Horn regarding Goethe (West Roxbury, Massachusetts). October 15, 1846. 3 p.

  Two additional ALS, three ANS, and one cabinet card.

• William W. Patton

  ALS, answering his sister, who was evidently skeptical of the anti-slavery movement's methods (New York). September 16, 1839. 4 p.
  Transcript: "Dear Sister,
  Dr. Bates a few moments ago handed me your letter & I hasten to reply. And this I do the more readily because I feel confident that a satisfactory answer can be given to your questions. You wish to know, what good all this agitating will do?
  I could first ask what good cause or what great moral reform action ever succeeded without agitation. How did our Savior & the apostles endeavor to propagate the gospel? Was it not by traveling extensively over the known world & promulgating the truth? Was it not by rebuking sin everywhere & under all forms - proclaiming the utter wickedness of the human heart - denouncing idolatry as folly & wickedness & holding up the cross as the only hope of a lost world? They spoke the truth also sternly & made no compromise with wrong. In rebuking the Jews for their treatment of the Savior they said, whom 'ye have take by wicked hands have crucified and slain' 'But ye denied the Holy One & the Just & desired a murder to be granted unto you.' And while the church followed their example, almost miraculous success attended their efforts.
  Again when Papacy threw her mantle of gloom over the church - when a deathlike stupor had seized the disciples of the cross, what aroused them, save the trumpet tones of Luther & his associates, spurning with indignation the idea of Papal supremacy & infallibility. They awoke the plebian & the senator - the peasant & the king - how? By agitation. And the happy results we feel every day.
  Alcohol had slain its thousands - the drunkards hell was fast filling up. We were branded abroad as a nation of drunkards. How is it that such a change as we now see has been wrought? Why is it that one state after another is prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquor & we stand far in advance of the rest of the world on this subject? It has been accomplished by agitation.
  Nearly one millions of slaves groaned beneath West Indian bondage & the slave traders covered the ocean, sailing under the flags of all civilized nations yet not a voice uttered warning or rebuke; but now how different the sight. The freeman lifts his free arms to heaven & thanks his God & the abolitionists of England the lash is beneath his feet, & the chain rent asunder falls to the ground. And how was this brought to pass. By the agitation of such men as Wilberforce, Clarkson & Sharpe. Years did they agitate, & now God has brought about the result.
  And now, shall we follow the path which Experience points out, or (monstrous anomaly) leave sin to cure itself.
  But permit me to mention of our plans & opinions. First, we believe the slaveholder has a conscience, aye a conscience, slumbering though it may be. This conscience we would address. We would show him that though he may not distinctly be aware of it, yet in reality he is robbing his fellow man - treading under foot precious rights & [curtailing love on many such]. Do you say, that he will not hear & is only enraged; so does the rum seller stop his ears or assail you in his rage when you tell him, he is filling up the drunkards grave, & feeding the fires of the drunkards hell. But in his cooler moments, his conscience will whisper, it is all true. Is it right so to speak to the rum seller & to hope for beneficial results, then is it right thus to address the slaveholder & equally to anticipate the time when Slavery's expiring groan shall scare be heard for the songs of the emancipated.
  Secondly. We believe, if we can convince the slaveholders that free labor is far more profitable to the South than is slave labor, that their self interest will liberate the slaves. To establish this position we have a mass of overwhelming arguments & facts.
  Thirdly. We believe that the South has a sense & a deep sense of honor. What then will she do, when a worlds scorn shall scathe her. When to be a slaveholder shall be as counted a foul spot on a mans character. Lynching & bowie knives will ill contend against the brand of shame. Was not Robinson acquitted of the murder of Helen Jewett & yet he dared not, he could not reside in this city. Why? Because every body believed him quietly & infamy had marked him as her own.
  Fourthly. We believe that the South wishes to live securely. Therefore we point her to a nation of enemies growing up in her midst. We mention her hopeless condition in case of a war & thus wish to show that it is always unsafe to do wrong.
  'Why then do you labor at the North?' Because in several of the so called free states slaves are yet held. Because a burning, withering prejudice is bowing the colored man to the earth, blighting his hopes for time & often for eternity. Because the free colored man is shut out of our schools & our colleges & put in a place of degradation in the courts of God! Because no mechanic will take him for an apprentice & no merchant receives him as a clerk. Because if the colored man was elevated & it was seen that he could hold stations of honor & respectability such a grief of universal condemnation would go forth against slavery as will cause it to vanish from the earth. Because several of the nominally free states permit slaveholders from the South to hold slaves within their bounds for 6 or 9 months, & others lay heavy fines & imprisonment upon those who aid the panting fugitive. Because the North has the majority in Congress & hence the power & obligation to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, in Florida, also to break up the slave trade between the states, which is the main thing that renders slavery profitable in Delaware, Maryland & Virginia, which being removed these states would be forced to emancipate their slaves. Because the Northern church has palliated this crime & failed to rebuke it, while at the same time it has influence sufficient to cause its members at the South to renounce slavery. (See my last letter about communing with slaveholders) Because in a word, slaveholders as a general thing will never listen to us, as long as so many uphold them at the North.
  But says, the objector, 'I have seen a great deal of quarreling & disturbance arise from so much agitation.' Well, what then. This is not denied, but what does it prove? That it is wrong to continue because incidental disturbances arise? Why then did not Paul stop when he was mobbed wherever he went? Why did Peter & John continue so fanatical, when they were scourged for Christs sake? Did not Christ tell us to expect trouble whenever truth grappled with error. Math. X:34,6. Could we expect a system which is so bored by the civil passions of the heart to be given up without a severe & protracted struggle?
  Such is my answer, given as briefly as possible, to your questions. Had I time, I might sustain my position by many more arguments. But I have tried to be brief. If my answer is not satisfactory to Miss Bonny & others, please as soon as possible specify wherein I have failed. I have not undertaken to show how bad slavery is, inasmuch as I took it for granted that she allowed its wickedness. Therefore my attention has been confined to a general statement of our plan & the reasons for it. May God teach us all right that we may do what is well pleasing to him. For it matters little whether we have mans condemnation or not, so long as the smile your Savior is on us. Mother sends her love. I have had a cold for 4 weeks. The Dr. forbids to sing or speak much. The Plans look quite well & has one pedal to another alongside of it. Last Wednesday I went on to Uncle Mag office & on Saturday brough[t] Ludlow, & Aunt Catharine home. Had a very pleasant time there & got most well of my cold, but was put almost entirely [back by singing & talking yesterday (Sabbath).] Write soon."

  AQS, "He that doeth good is of God; but he that doeth evil hath not seen God" (Chicago, Illinois). February 14, 1877. 1 p.

  With one additional ALS.

• Wendell Phillips

  AQS, "Count that day lost / Whose low descended sun / Sees at the thy hand / No worthy action done / These lines John Brown taught to each his children." September 1871. 1 p.

  Four additional AQS, two ANS, two ALS, and a Cabinet card.

• Parker Pillsbury

  ALS (Concord, New Hampshire). September 8, 1896. 2 p. "I joined Mr. Garrison in the tenth year of his warfare, and I hope and think he would say I never deserted him in any of his finest battles on whatever field. And I hope ere long to meet him under other and brighter skies, to renew our conquests upward and onward…"

• A. M. Powell

  ANS, on Office of the National Anti-Slavery Standard stationary (New York). June 26, 1866. 1 p.

• F.B. Sanborn

  ANS (Boston, Massachusetts) January 11, 1910. 1 p.

• Gerrit Smith

  An 1864 Note Signed, three ALS (one mounted on an acidic page from the autograph album), and an 1848 printed speech on land reform. (5 items total)

• Henry B. Stanton

  ALS, sending a manuscript for publication. October 17, 1844.

  ALS, n.p., Undated. 1 p. "…why would it not be a good plan for some of our New York stump orators to 'change works' with some of yours? Some of your Conscience Whigs can do great good, very great good, in the central & western parts of this state. They would have great influence with the Whigs of this region. In return for them, let some of your Barnburners go there. Their noble enthusiasm would wear off prejudices which you Whigs have to contend, and they might make deep inroads upon Hunkerism in Massachusetts…"

• Thaddeus Stevens

  ALS, February 17, 1861. 1 p.

• Alvan Stewart

  ALS, from an early political abolitionist regarding his publication and the legal assault on slavery. June 16, 1845. "I did not receive your letter until Saturday night & I hasten to answer it. The Argument I delivered in eleven hours before the Sup. Court of N. Jersey I think eminently calculated for lawyers [?] & those wise men constructing society courts the muse who[?] and the exponents of the law & Constitution. It covers all the questions under the federal Constitution as well as N. Jersey, I have had lawyers men who were my political enemies order fifty of these. The Argument will be as I understand 45 to 50 compact pages, & are $125.00 at per thousands at the office. In fact it is altogether the most labored production of my life, & covers our entire question, under all aspects, as my adversaries compelled me by their attacks to give a history of & define the Liberty party - its objects, aims, the course of slavery in different ages, demonstrating the declaration of independence a practicality & showing condition of slave states, as compared with free, showing 6 millions ruined, 3 of Black & 3 of poor Southern whites…"

• P. F. Streeter

  ALS (Baltimore, Maryland). August 22, 1861. 4 p. "This city is quiet, but feelings are bitter, and the secessionists believe 'Old Jeff' [Jefferson Davis] will be here before long. I do not agree with them. Troops are beginning to arrive and encamp on our hills. A great hospital is to be established here. These things will create some activity. As to my own prospects, they are not very bright. I shall lose many secession pupils, and some will not be able to send; but I hope to have some new ones, and enough to justify me in going on."

• Charles Sumner

  Newspaper clipping discussing a dispute.

  Autograph Manuscript outline of studies in history. 3 p.

  Document Signed, regarding a railroad. February 5, 1845. 1 p.

  Autograph Quotation, "Whether on the gallows high, or in the battle's van, the fittest place for a man to die, is where he dies for man." n.p. Undated.

  Four additional ANS, and one photo with a clipped signature affixed.

• Lewis Tappan

  ALS, regarding a case before the Presbytery. February 26, 1841. 1 p.

• George Thompson

  ALS to Oliver Johnson, July 13, 1865, 2 p.
  Clipped signature and AQS "To America!" (Salem, Massachusetts). December 6, 1850. (tipped on the left side onto acidic paper)

• Francis Todd

  Letter from Todd to an attorney regarding a transaction of $1000 in Newbury Port. June 11, 1842.

• John Weiss. Unitarian minister

  ALS, to a younger unidentified colleague (New York). November 21, 1852. 4 p. "My Dear Friend,
  I have been trying very hard to think that I can come to Washington, for I should like to do it. But I am forced to decline it, for a variety of reasons which press upon me. Rev. Bowen will have left us, and no one will take his place at present: so that the entire responsibility of study will come upon me. If I preach at all away from home, it will be for Rev. Bowen's installation at Williamsburg. Then, the journey and preaching would use me up for a week: a thing not to be considered, if any one were here to take care of the [evening] Sunday. The besetting difficulties are too great even for my strong desire to come.
  I rejoice that you are going to be settled at Washington: and I have no doubt that you can say there just what you please. My advice to you would be to go on as you have begun, making your Anti-slavery occasionally, at timely moments, just as strong as you have made it previous to your call. The most that a man can desire is to have the liberty to speak a timely word at some conjuncture which enhances its meaning and prevents it from being spent upon the air. If a man waits for the chances which must inevitably occur in our legislation, and so long as the power of slavery seeks its opportunity, he will have the satisfaction of bearing his testimony at the most useful moment for his own conscience and for the cause of truth. All else, relating to any special topic, is comparatively aimless, lacking the time's enforcement - which justifies it from the charge of dilettantism and superfluity of independence by bringing the evil up to be hit, and marking every hit a palpable one. Particularly in Washington, where people hear of effects being produced by speaking strongly to the point at some critical moment, I should judge it to be the best cause for the preacher of anti-slavery truth to watch the providential chances, and concentrate this special moral energy of his upon the evil when it has a '[name].'
  Let me desire for you every success and spiritual blessing, and though distant from us may you yet feel the sympathy of all who believe as you do, who will be ready to countenance for you, and who will feel strengthened by your efforts."

  With one additional ALS.

• Elizur Wright

  ALS, regarding becoming an auxiliary to the National Liberal League. August 31, 1880. 2 p.

• Other letters

  Ones addressed to famous autograph collectors Lewis Cist and William Buell Sprague, are from Francis Gillette (Senator from Conn.); William Jackson; William Jay (2 letters); Winslow Lewis; J. C. Lovejoy; James Miller McKim (2 ALS); A.M. Powell; and Francis Todd.

Unbound proofs with handwritten corrections and copyedits, autographed by Gibson, January 2007

Complete typescript, with handwritten corrections and copyedits, signed by Gibson

This collection consists of various correspondence, photographs, short handwritten manuscripts, and oral history communications with transcripts describing Ava Johnson's life, and work as a women cattle ranger in Texas.

The collection was compiled by Cynthia Ott, who interviewed Ava Johnson Cox with the intent of publishing a history of early 20th-century life in what is known as the Hill Country of Texas (highlighting Blanco, Gillespie, and Hays counties).

Letters, course outline for the organization’s parent-child education program, clippings, brochure, newsletter of the North American Network of Family Resource Programs, booklet about the programs offered, and a publicity packet about the family support and education programs of the organization devoted primarily to assist Hispanic families

Avengers, West Coast #1, #3, #19, #24, #25, #30, #63, #77, #88, #95

Balder the Betrayed #2

Battle for Blüdhaven #3

Batman #497, #500, #661

Batman: Gotham Nights #1, #2, #3

Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight #1

Battle Tide #1, #2

Black Axe #1, #5

Black Canary #12

Black Hood #1, #2

Bloodshot #5, #10

Blue Beetle #16

Blue Ribbon Comics #9

Brigade #0, #1, #2, #3

4/1
Award Certificates
March 9, 1964

4/2
Certificates of Award
March 10-11, 1965

4/3
Certificates of Award
March 7-8, 1966

4/4
Award Certificates
February - May 1967

4/5
Award Certificates
March 4-5, 1968

4/6
Award Certificates
March 10-11, 1969

4/7
Award Certificates
May 1969

4/8
Award Certificates
March 9-10, 1970

4/9
Certificates of Award and Award Lists
1970-1971

4/10
Certificates of Award and Award Lists
1971-1972

4/11
Outstanding Teacher Nomination, Mrs. Richard E. Burleson
1956-1957

4/12
Outstanding Teacher Nomination, Mrs. W. B. Coke
1957-1958

4/13
Mother of the Year Nominee, Ethel Turner Walton
January 25, 1960

4/14
Teacher of the Year Candidate, Georgia Williamson
February 1960

4/15
News Clippings for: Teacher of the Year, Mrs. Arlos W. Weaver; Teacher of the Year, Mrs. R. R. Lancaster; and Mother of the Year, Mrs. R. H. Bush
March 1960; Undated

4/16
Mother of the Year Nomination, Mrs. Henry Alsmeyer, Sr.
January 1965

4/17
"The Texas Club Woman", Vol. 27, No. 9 with clippings cut out for Club Scrapbooks/Pressbooks
October 1949

4/18
"The Texas Club Woman", Vol. 27, No. 10 with clippings cut out for Club Scrapbooks/Pressbooks
November 1949

4/19
"The Texas Club Woman", Vol. 27, No. 11 with clippings cut out for Club Scrapbooks/Pressbooks
December 1949

4/20
Scrapbook FRAGILE
1947-1948

4/21
Scrapbook [1/2] FRAGILE
1948-1949

4/22
Scrapbook [2/2] FRAGILE
1948-1949

4/23
Scrapbook FRAGILE
1949-1950