1-01: 1951-1952 Season
1-02: 1959-1960 Season
1-03: 1960-1961 Season
1-04: 1964-1965 Season
1-05: 1965-1966 Season
1-06: 1966-1967 Season
1-07: 1967-1968 Season
1-08: 1970-1971 Season
1-09: 1971-1972 Season
1-10: 1972-1973 Season
1-11: 1973-1974 Season
1-12: 1974-1975 Season
1-13: 1975-1976 Season
1-14: 1976-1977 Season

1/3
Engravings: "San Antonio de Bexar." Annotated by hand in ink: "Drawn by E. E. from a Sketch by Lt. Mcdowell," and in right margin in pencil: "Reserve," 1846

"Ruins of the Church of the Alamo. San Antonio de Bexar." Annotated by hand in ink with date, and in right margin in pencil: "Reserve," [ ca.1846].

"Interior View of the Church of the Alamo." Annotated by hand in ink with date, and in right margin in pencil: "Reserve," 1847.

"Mission Concepcion, Near San Antonio de Bexar." Annotated by hand in ink: "Built 1754," and same in pencil, with "Reserve" in right margin also in pencil, 1847

"Mission of San Jose Near San Antonio de Bexar". Annotated by hand in ink with date, and with "Reserve" in right margin in pencil, 1846

"Watch Tower Near Monclova." One of two versions of the hand-colored engravings. Shows blue sky and mostly gray stone. [1846]

"Watch Tower Near Monclova." One of two versions of the hand-colored engravings. Shows sky in lavender, gray, pale pink, and yellow, with much more sepia, tan, green, and touches of white in the building stones and vegetation. Annotated by hand in ink with: "drawn by E. E. from a Sketch," and with "Reserve" in right margin in pencil, [1846]

"Church Near Monclova." One of two versions of one illustration in the hand-colored engravings. Shows bright blue sky with white clouds and pale yellow at the horizon, green vegetation, and pale tan ground. Annotated by hand in pencil with "Quincy" in the lower right corner, [1846]

"Church Near Monclova." One of two versions of one illustration in the hand-colored engravings. Shows bright blue sky with white clouds and pale yellow at the horizon, green vegetation, and pale tan ground. Annotated by hand in ink: "drawn by E. E. from a Sketch," and in pencil with "Reserve" in the right margin, [1846]

1/4
Map: Untitled. Hand-drawn manuscript map showing area extending from San Antonio de Bexar, Tex. to Caldwell, Texas area. A draft version of "Plan of the Vicinity of Austin and San Antonio, Texas," ca. 1848.

Map: Hand-drawn manuscript map. "Plan of the Vicinity of Austin and San Antonio, Texas," [ca. 1848].

Map: Printed proof for publication. "Map Showing the Route of the Arkansas Regiment from Shreveport, La. to San Antonio de Bexar, Texas," [ ca. 1848].

1/5
Plans: 2 copies, one a hand-drawn draft in ink with pencil, the other probably printer's proof for publication. "Plan of the Ruins of the Alamo near San Antonio De Bexar." Drawn by Edward Everett, 1848.

Plan: Hand-drawn manuscript plan in ink. "Plan of San Antonio de Bexar, Texas. Drawn from recollection by E. E.," undated.

1/6
Report: Printer's Proof titled Report of The Secretary of War, communicating, in compliance with a resolution of the Senate, a map showing the operations of the army of the United States in Texas and the adjacent Mexican states on the Rio Grande; accompanied by astronomical observations, and descriptive and military memoirs of the country, 1 March 1849. Published as Senate Executive Document No. 32, 31st Congress, 1st Session, in 1850. 1 March 1849.

Handwritten "Index to Col. Hughes Report" is kept with this pre-publication copy of the report. The added title page for the printed report reads "Memoir Descriptive of the March of A Division of the United States Army, Under the Command of Brigadier General John E. Wool, from San Antonio de Bexar, in Texas, to Saltillo, in Mexico," By George W. Hughes, Captain Corps Topographical Engineer, Chief of the Topographical Staff. 1846.

1/7
Handwritten memo: "Memo of C. Everett's acct. as rec'd by R. Mitchell paymaster," 16 April 1847

Handwritten note: "Hancock pay, Quincy Apl. 16th 1847." Sums of numbers, 16 April 1847

Letter: Letter of Good Standing. From J. H. Ralston, Louis Look, and J. M. W. Hale to Edward Everett concerning the Alamo Lodge No. 44, San Antonio, Texas. Handwritten in ink, 7 October 1848

Printed invitation: From James Harvey Ralston and Edward Everett to attend a Masonic Ball to be held in San Antonio on November 13, 1848. Enclosure for letter describe above, [7 October 1848]

Miscellaneous: Passenger Ticket for Missouri Steamship. Undated

Printed report: "Report: The Committee on Military Affairs, to whom has referred the claim of Edward Everett, report," 6 January 1852

Clippings: Lengthy transcript printed in the Washington D.C. Daily Globe of the proceedings concerning the claim of Edward Everett in the House and its passage, 9 January 1852.

"Senora Candelaria, the last survivor of the Alamo. " [circa 1895?]

"Miss Driscoll and the Alamo." About a donor of land surrounding the Alamo and the involvement of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas. 7 March 1906

"Texas and the Alamo. "Concerns the "movement….started in Texas for the preservation of the Alamo at San Antonio". Mentions Governor Sayers was in office, [circa 1900?]

Obituary: For "Jack "Hays [Hays, John Coffee (1817-1883)], a leader of the Texas Rangers, 26 April [1883]

• Obituary: For Edward Everett, 24 July (1906?)

1/1: Information about the collection, and a finding guide

1/2: Letter to Dr. Cofer from J. E. Adams discussing the transfer of the files of J. Oscar Morgan, July 3, 1953 (typed)

1/3: "Broom Corn" by J. O. Morgan (original, typed on tracing paper, photocopy included)

1/4: "Don't Handicap the Corn and Cotton by Giving it a Poor Start" by J. O. Morgan (original, typed on tracing paper, photocopy included)

1/5: "Stable Manure Vs. Green Manure as a Source of Organic Matter for Soils" by J. O. Morgan (original, typed on tracing paper)

1/6: "Corn Culture in the South" by J. O. Morgan, 1912 (original, typed, photocopy included)

1/7: "Some Considerations of Soil Improvement" by J. O. Morgan (3 pages, original, typed on tracing paper, multiple copies)

1/8: "Some Needs of Texas Agriculture" by J. O. Morgan, March 15, 1911 (32 pages, original typed)

1/9: "The Relation of Soil Fertility to Farm Management" by J. O. Morgan (5 pages, original, typed on tracing paper, photocopy of essay described included)

1/10: "The Important of crop notation" by J. O. Morgan (original, typed on tracing paper, multiple copies)

1/11: "Now is the time for plan your future cropping system", no author possibly J. O. Morgan (original, typed on tracing paper, multiple)

1/12: "The Manure Problem on the Farm", no author, possibly J. O. Morgan (3 pages, multiple copies)

1/13: "Don't Neglect the Fall Preparation of your Seed Bad" written by J. O. Morgan (original, typed on tracing paper)

1/14: "Crops for the Silo" by J. O. Morgan (multiple copies)

1/15: "The Relation of Commercial Fertilizers to Green Manures", no author, possibly J. O. Morgan (6 copies)

1/16: "More Alfalfa for Texas" by J. O. Morgan (2 copies)

1/17: "Fertilizers, Manures, and rotations for Cotton", no author, possibly J. O. Morgan (multiple copies)

1/18: "Some Profitable Crops that can yet be produced by Texas Farmers" by J. O. Morgan (multiple copies)

1/19: "The First Steps in Preparing the Seedbed for Corn", no author, possibly J. O. Morgan (4 pages, original, typed on tracing paper)

1/20: "The Eradication of Johnson grass" by J. O. Morgan (multiple copies)

1/21: Miscellaneous Papers

• "Interacts from the U.S. Departments of Agriculture Washington D.C.", no author, Undated (original document, typed on tracing paper). Discusses three chemicals that kill vegetation and a method the Australians use to kill weeds that is less harmful to crops.
• Document providing the definitions of different biomes (2 pages, typed)
• Agriculture curriculum, training, and other information regarding of A&M College of Texas (3 pages, typed)
• Importance of fall plowing for the soil (typed)
• Sub-irrigation techniques for crops. (3 pages, typed)
• Proper techniques for planting broom corn. (2 pages, handwritten in pencil)
• Handwritten notes in pencil
• Scanned photocopies of all the documents

1/1: Photocopy on "Good Bond Paper".

1/2: Newspaper clipping of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Downs, Jr. 41st Wedding Anniversary.

1/3: Photocopy of letter from Dean of School of Agriculture to Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Conolly congratulating them that their son graduated with high honors

1/4: Photocopy of letter to Alston Clapp about a job opportunity.

1/5: Invitation for Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Conolly to attend a program at The Faculty Club from the secretary of The Rhodes Scholarship Committee.

1/1: General information about C. H. Alvord and his collection

1/2: Letters from D. B. Cofer to C. H. Alvord

1/3: Letters from C. H. Alvord to D. B. Cofer

1/4: Letter from D. B. Cofer to E. J. Kyle

1/5: "The Beginning of the College Courses in Agricultural Engineering"

1/6: "Memorandum Concerning Correspondence Courses in Agriculture and Horticulture"

1/7: "Memorandum on the Visit of President Howard Taft to Texas and A&M in 1909"

1/8: "Some Early Impressions of the A&M College"

1/9: Records of various Board of Directors meeting at A&M College, 1910-1911

1/10: "An Agricultural Train in Texas"

1/11: Photograph and negatives of the First General Agricultural and Live Stock Train operated in Texas, September 1910

1/1: General information about the collection.

1/2: S. A. S. Newsletter. 1970 (Skin and Scuba)

1/3: S. A. S. Newsletter. 1972 (Skin and Scuba)

1/4: Lists of members and old completed membership applications.

1/5: A notice to persons interested in obtaining high-pressure scuba diving air from Texas A&M.

1-1: 1980 Summer Dance flyers, Mondays and Thursdays during Freshman orientation, and information about the event prior to and after.

1-2: Personal notes and meeting minutes for the class of ’79, 1977-1978

1-3: Personal notes and meeting minutes for the class of ’79, 1975-1978

1-4: Class meeting flyers, personal meeting notes, list of officers, letters about certain events, and meeting dates schedules, 1978-1979

1-5: Flyers, notes, meeting minutes, and other miscellaneous documentation, 1975-1977

1-6: Funding and Donation Records, 1965-1975

1-7: Paid Bills (1 of 4)

1-8: Paid Bills (2 of 4), 1977-1978

1-9: Paid Bills (3 of 4), 1976-1977

1-10: Paid Bills (4 of 4), 1975-1976

1-11: President’s Endowment Scholarship

1-12: Senior Weekend, 1979

1/1

• Correspondence between from G. W. Beard to unknown
• Letter written from Terminal Hotel from a citizen to R. J. Milner
• The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Session 1912-13 "The Strike"
• A letter from Office of the Registrar to Dr. D. B. Cofer from H. L. Heaton
• Enclosed endorsements to dismiss students for insubordination. Written by J. R. Moore to Hon. R. T. Milner
• An unknown letter dealing with the 22 cadets who were dismissed, 1913-02-05
• A letter from someone who worked at Hereford Electric Light and Power
• A Memorandum of the Faculty Minutes, 1911-03-01
• A letter written to the Faculty of A&M College by 136 students swearing they will not haze anyone, 1909-02-11
• A document containing the entire junior and sophomores signing they will not haze, 1913-01-31
• A letter to the President from 5 of the cadets who were dismissed for hazing
• A pamphlet called "Ex-President Milner and His Connection with the A&M College" (2)
• A letter written to R. T. Milner, 1913-02-12
• A letter written by R. T. Milner
• A program on the occasion of the visit of the officers and members of the Thirty Second Legislature, 1911-02-11
• A proclamation to the faculty written by the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes from the year 1913
• A letter to R. T. Milner written by E. A. Peden, 1913-02-22
• A letter from Henderson, 1913-12-05
• A Letter to Mr. B. Youngblood from T. P. Clonts
• A petition written by the citizens of Henderson, TX to R. T. Milner
• A letter written to R. T. Milner from a local Texas A&M University Alumni committee
• A letter to R. J. Windrow from unknown, 1913-02-03
• 5 Telegraphs all written to R. T. Milner
• A letter to President Milner from Brition, 1913-02-15
• 3 newspaper clippings and a letter dealing with R. T. Milner's resignation from Texas A&M University.

1/2

• A letter to R. T. Milner from Eric Hogg, 1913-03-18
• A letter to R. T. Milner from Eric Hogg, 1913-03-29
• A letter of Governor Colquitt to J. W. Baird, 1913-07-01
• A letter to W. L. Boyett from O. B. Colquitt, 1913-12-31
• A letter to E. B. Cushing from G. B. Colquitt, 1913-06-23
• A letter to the people of Texas from R. T. Milner, 1913-07-25
• A letter to Governor O. B. Colquitt from R. T. Milner, 1913-07-24
• The relation of the A&M College of Texas to the people: An address by R. T. Milner, President of A&M College of Texas College Station, Texas
• An address to the students of Texas &M by R. T. Milner, 1913-01-18

1/1: Preface and Chapter 1, "The Beginning" (25 pages)

1/2: Chapter 2, "A Change of Philosophy" (11 pages)

1/3: Chapter 3, "Early Growth" (16 pages)

1/4: Chapter 4, "During World War I" (12 pages)

1/5: Chapter 5, "Between Two Wars" (12 pages)

1/6: Chapter 6, "Activities of World War II" (9 pages)

1/7: Chapter 7, "Post War Activities and Reorganization" (14 pages)

1/8: Chapter 8, "Two Decades of Growth and Development" (30 pages)

1/9: Part II, "The Departments" (124 pages)

1/10: Part III, "The People" (81 pages)

1/11: Appendix A (17 pages)

1/12: Appendix III (8 pages)

1/1: On My Way to the Cemetery, Undated
Upon his retirement, Dugan wrote about his life before, during, and after A&M including subjects such as active military duty, Home and Family, Life without a Father, and Retirement.

1/2: Great Class of 1934, Undated
This book was written in response to a non-Aggies attitude "questioning the greatness of Texas A&M University." Also included in the manuscript are maps of campus, Fish Day, Reveille, the band, National Affairs, and athletics.

1-1: Empty envelope from the College Archives which contained the original manuscript of Professor R. F. Smith, "History of the Agricultural and Mechanical College". 1895 (located in folder 2)

1-2: "A Brief Sketch of A&M College" by Smith. Tells the early history of Texas A&M (7 pages), discusses how it was founded and the early years of the college.

1-3: Rough draft of "Brief Sketch of A&M College" in a scratch book.

1-4: Another scratch book used to write the rough draft of "Brief Sketch of A&M College".

1-5: Notes pertaining to "Brief Sketch of A&M College". (31 pages)

This box includes the following materials:

1-1
"Amusing Rhymed Stories" by J. B. Sterns
List of alleged rhymes
Rough draft of rhymes and personal notes

1-2
Personal letters and notes
Letter from Sterns to Barton. July 22, 1957
Letter from 'Assistant Archivist' to Sterns. June 8, 1953

1-3
Personal letters and a rough draft of rhymes

1-4
Letter from Cary M. Abney to Sterns. December 19, 1952
Letter from E. H. Astin to Sterns. October 22, 1953
Letter from Henry Abbott to Sterns. August 9, 1953
Letter to Josh. August 7, 1953
Letter from Abbott to Sterns. June 5, 1953
Letter from Sterns to F. Dudley Perkins. July 1953
Letter from Astin to Sterns. December 6, 1952
Letter from Mrs. Philippa Russek to Sterns. November 19, 1953
Letter from Tommie Butte to Josh
Letter to Sterns. August 13, 1953
Letter from Thomas Beall to Sterns. December 23, 1952
Letter from Sterns to "Aggies". December 1952
Letter from Burns to Sterns. August 7, 1953
Letter from Burns to Sterns. March 31, 1953
Letter from Tom to Sterns. November 13, 1953
Letter from T. H. Barton to Sterns. December 26, 1952
Letter from Barton to Sterns. April 16, 1953
Letter from Barton to Sterns. October 2, 1953
Letter from E. T. Becker. November 17, 1953
Letter from Becker to Sterns
Letter to Sterns. September 28, 1953
Letter to Josh. January 19, 1953
Letter from Cofer to Sterns. November 16, 1953 (2x)
Letter from Cofer to Sterns. October 7, 1953
Letter from Cofer to Sterns. December 20, 1952
Letter from Cofer to Sterns. August 27, 1953
Letter from Miss Vaneta Cross to Sterns. December 29, 1952
Letter from Ida Eraus-Cousins to Sterns. November 21, 1953
Letter from Ethel Cavitt to Sterne. September 2, 1953
Letter from T. H. Clement to Josh. September 3, 1953
Letter from T. H. Clement to Josh. January 17, 1953
Letter from Woody to Sterns. December 29, 1952
Letter from Oran W. Cliett to Sterns. September 17, 1953
Letter from F. T. Cole to Sterns. December 22, 1952
Letter from Ms. Harson & Church to Sterns. December 22, 1952
Letter from Clements to Sterns. November 17, 1953
Letter from Clements to Sterns. July 25, 1953
Letter from Clements to Sterns. August 17, 1953
Letter from Clements to Josh. December 19, 1952
Letter from W. F. Tex to Josh. August 8, 1953
Letter from J. E. Duff to Sterns. December 19, 1952
Letter from George S. Dowell to Sterns. March 31, 1953
Letter from Dowell to Sterns Now. 24, 1953
Letter from Dowell to Sterns. November 16, 1953
Letter from Dowell to Sterns. August 3, 1953
Letter from Dowell to Sterns. December 20, 1952
Letter from Dowell to Walden. February 3, 1953
Official Ballot
Letter from Dowell to Walden. February 3, 1953
Letter from Eberspacher to Josh. August 11, 1953
Letter from Eberspacher to Sterns. December 23, 1952
Official Ballot #194. May 23, 1953
Official Ballot #197
Official Ballot #149
Official Ballot #26
Letter from Leonard Fitzgerald to Sterns. August 14, 1953
Letter from Gordon to Sterns. November 20, 1953
Letter from Glover to Sterns. December 21, 1952
Letter from Glover to Sterns. August 30, 1953
Letter to Josh. December 22, 1952
Letter from Giesecke to Sterns. December 23, 1952
Letter from Gillespie to Sterns. August 23, 1953
Letter from Gillespie to Sterns. December 29, 1952
Letter to Josh. August 20th
Letter from Tom to Sterns. December 22
Letter to Sterns. September 15
Letter from Jerome G. Harrison to Josh. August 28, 1953
Letter from Hervey to Sterns. October 8, 1953
Letter from Hervey to Sterns. July 30, 1952
Letter from Jake to Josh. May 14, 1953
Letter from T. B. Hoffer to Sterns. 1904
Official Ballot #37
Letter to Josh. December 19, 1954

1-5
Letter from George N. Hope to Cofer. February 11, 1953
Letter from Hope to Sterns. February 17, 1953
Letter from A. C. Hutson to Sterns
Letter from Mrs. M. Jacksman to Sterns. September 21, 1953
Letter from T. J. Jamison to Sterns. June 14, 1953
Letter from E. J. Kyle to Josh
Letter from Josh to "Pal"
Official Ballot #51
Postcard from A. C. Love to Josh. September 7, 1953
Letter from R. G. Lankin to Sterns. December 20, 1952
Letter from P. W. Lawther to Sterns. August 19, 1953
Letter from Lawther to Sterns. December 21, 1952
Letter from M. G. Lewis to Josh. February 16, 1953
Letter from Lewis to Josh. September 1, 1953
Letter from Lewis to Josh. November 22, 1953
Letter from Lillard to Sterns. December 24, 1952
Letter from A. C. Love to Sterns. September 1, 1953
"An Invitation" by Sterns to "Aggies". December 1952
Letter from Sterns to McGinnis. July 19, 1953
Letter from E. L. Markham to Sterns. December 22, 1952
Letter from M. H. Marwil to Sterns. December 22, 1952
Letter from Chas Matula to Sterns. December 23, 1952
Letter from Matula to Sterns. August 18, 1953
Letter from Maxwell to Sterns. December 20, 1952
Letter from Maxwell to Sterns. August 26, 1953
Letter from Myers to Sterns. August 27, 1953
Letter from Myers to Sterns. July 25, 1953
Letter from Mentil to Sterns. August 31, 1953
Letter from Melgaard to Sterns. September 7, 1953
Letter from Mrs. Nelson to Sterns. September 23, 1953
Letter from A. J. Neff to Sterns. December 28, 1952
Letter from Peden to Sterns. January 16, 1953
Letter from Perkins to Josh. August 12, 1953
Letter from Perkins to Josh. November 8, 1952
Letter from Perkins to Josh. October 21, 1952
Letter from Perkins to Dudley. December 23, 1952
Letter from Ratliff to Sterns. November 24, 1953
Letter from Bob Ross to Sterns. December 22, 1952
Letter from Mrs. J. R. Rainey to Sterns. January 15, 1953
Letter from Rainey
Letter from H. E. Rawlins to Stern. January 17, 1963
Letter from Ray to Josh. December 21, 1952
Official Ballot #347
Copy of "Houston Aggie Dingbat" Vol. VI, No. III
Letter from T. L. Smith to Sterns. August 31, 1953
Letter from Milton W. Sims to Josh. August 17, 1953
Letter from W. M. Stafford to Sterns. December 19, 1952
Letter from W. M. Stafford to Sterns. August 22, 1953
Letter from James Curtis to Sterns. January 19, 1953
Letter from Sterns to from AMH Stark
"An Invitation" from Sterns to "Aggies". December 1952
Letter from Sterns to Rawkins. August 25, 1953
Letter from Sterns to "L.W.". August 22, 1953
Letter from Sterns to Mr. Cole. January 17, 1953
List of football players. 1898-1900
Letter from Mary Bittle Todd to Sterns. November 19, 1953
Letter from Mark Jackman to Sterns
Letter from John Thrower to Josh. July 21, 1953
Letter from John Dudley Thrower to Josh. August 27, 1953
Letter from H. H. Tracy to Sterns. January 24, 1953
Letter from H. H. Tracy to Sterns. August 29, 1953
Letter from Leslie Traylor to Sterns. May 9, 1953
Letter from Traylor to Sterns. August 11, 1953
Letter Josh. August 12, 1953
Letter from Arthur Weinert to Sterns. February 6, 1953
Letter from Wallace to Sterns. January 3, 1953
Letter from Weinert to Sterns. October 19, 1953
Letter to Sterns. February 18, 1953
Letter to Sterns. August 14, 1953
Letter to Sterns. December 23, 1952
Letter from Woodhead to Sterns. December 19, 1952
Letter from Arthur and Alvina to Josh. July 24, 1953
Letter from Arthur to Josh. December 31, 1952
Letter from Arthur Weinert to Sterns. October 20, 1952
Letter from E. H. Yarborough to W. J. Welden. April 8, 1953
Letter from E. H. Yarborough to Sterns. August 13, 1953
Letter from Yarborough to "Dear Friend Aggie". February 14, 1953
Letter from Yarborough to Sterns. March 31, 1953
Letter from H. H. Ueckert to Sterns. December 9, 1953
Letter from Leonard Fitzgerald to Sterns. January 2, 1954
Letter from Mary Hutson Nelson to Sterns. December 5, 1953
Letter from Ethel Cavitt to Sterns. November 30, 1953
Letter from Gussie Ragsdale Ratliff to Thomas A. Barton. November 24, 1953
Letter from Arthur Weinert to Josh. May 14, 1954

1-6
List who played football for Texas A&M College prior to December 31, 1900

1-7
Hundreds of addressed envelopes

1-8
Hundreds of Ballots filled out for "names that will be inscribed on a suitable plaque and hung in the Physical Education Building"
Addressed envelopes

S2-1/6
A - Letter to Burns from an unknown person. Exceedingly difficult to read letter written to Burns from someone who appears to have worked with him…or will soon work with him in the subsistence department. There are hints of problems in the operations. Handwritten. 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, circa 1858.

B - Letter from Burns to an unknown individual. This letter discusses the political issues of the time with someone who must be in a leadership position. Handwritten. 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, 22 May 1861.

C - Letter to Burns from a W. D Bickham. The letter discusses the political climate as well as extends many compliments to Burns. Handwritten. 2 sheets, 4 leaves, 8 pages, 9 July 1862.

D - Letter from Burns to an unknown woman, possibly a writer. This letter is written in defense of McClellan and appears to be written in response to an editorial. Handwritten. 1 leaf, 1 page, 18 November 1862.

E - Letter from Thomas J. Blakeney. Letter concerning Burns' resignation and written by someone who was possibly a fellow officer. 13 March 1863.

F - Letter from James S. Griffiths to Burns. This letter is from a soldier who was apparently under Burns' command at the time he was relieved. The letter expresses affection and admiration for Burns. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 3 pages, 29 March 1863.

G - Letter from Emil Schalk to Burns. This letter is from a war journalist to Burns and expresses disappointment in Burns' resignation from his position as Brigadier General. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, 1 April 1863.

H - Letter from Emil Schalk to Burns. The letter apparently responds to one from Burns and discusses other Union generals as well as personal observation. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 3 pages, 5 October 1863.

I - Letter from Burns to an unnamed General. Letter presumably accompanied an "extract of service" in which Burns offers to embellish this general's "succinct, concise, terse and nervous style." Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, 24 February 1864.

J - Letter from a publisher to Burns. The letter requests a "short sketch of your life" for an upcoming book on the history of Ohio's participation in the War of the Rebellion. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, 20 February 1865.

K - Letter from an illegible name. The letter discusses a change in command and is on stationery from Headquarters Second Military District, Charleston, S. C. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 19 February 1868.

L - Letter to Burns from W. B. Franklin. The letter discusses apparently a mutual friend, "Baldy" who is going to Egypt and Europe. The letter also discusses briefly concerns about the economy and President Grant. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 2 pages. 23 October 1873.

M - Letter from J. A. Garfield to Burns. The letter responds to a letter written by Burns and casually discusses the financial market at the time. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 27 October 1875.

N - Letter to U. S. Grant from Burns. The letter expresses that he felt Grant lacked confidence in him but that he would support Grant in his rise to the top. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 1 August 1876.

O - Letter from W. B. Franklin to Burns. The letter discusses the political situation within the Service. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 24 June 1878.

P - Letter from Mary [N?] Banning to "Mab." Letter acknowledges receipt of a package and goes on to describe the family Christmas holidays. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 3 pages, 28 December 1878.

Q - Letter from M. [N?] Banning to "Mab." Letter discusses travel plans and is chiefly social commentary. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 3 pages, 5 May 1879.

R - Letter from M. [N?] Banning to "Mab." Letter discusses household issues such as trouble with servants and children. Handwritten, 2 sheets, 3 leaves, 5 pages, 14 July 1879.

S - Letter from Burns to Dr. Henry [Coppee?] from Burns. Letter appears to be a copy and is a strong editorial concerning the goings on at West Point. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 3 pages, 188?.

T - Letter to an unnamed General from Burns. Letter appears to be a draft and outlines good faith effort on the part of Burns to build the reputation of the unnamed person being addressed in this letter and gives reassurance of friendship-possibly to McClellan? Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 2 pages, 9 June 1880.

U - Letter from Burns to "Mr. Elect," J. A. Garfield. Letter is an editorial concerning the idea of centralization of government. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 3 pages, 15 November 1880.

V - Letter from Burns to "Mr. President." Letter describes his misfortunate non-appointment to Major General. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, circa 1881.

W - Letter from Burns to "Mr. President." Letter appears to be a draft similar in content to 3/22 of this series. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, circa 1881.

X - Letter from [Hancock?] to Burns. Letter is extremely difficult to read but discusses a friendship with Burns and offers encouragement. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 2 pages, 15 July 1881.

Y - Letter from Burns to "Corbin" (Garfield). This letter is a frank political discussion. In (someone else's?) pencil handwriting, there appears to be a guest list for a dinner party. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 3 pages, 13 August 81.

Z - Letter from [McCartery?] to Burns. This letter is written on watermarked and engraved "City of Charleston" stationery in apparent response to Burns' complaint about a news article; the letter is bitingly frank about the political situation. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 8 December 1882.

AA - Note from Hancock to Burns. Appears to have been a cover note with an attachment (not present). Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, 12 November 1884.

BB - Letter to Burns from "Editor" of The Century Magazine. This appears to be a note acknowledging an inaccuracy of a name and its correction in an article. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 1 leaves, 4 pages, 6 June 1885.

CC - Letter to McClellan from Burns. This letter discusses and article that McClellan wrote in Century concerning a battle fought on June 29, 1862 (23 years after) and how it was "too general" in its content. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, 18 June 1883.

DD - Letter from W. B. Franklin to Burns. This letter is a request that Burns clarify, in an editorial he was getting published in The Century Magazine, that Franklin ordered certain troops during the Savage Station fight. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, 15 May 1885.

EE - Letter to Burns from [RPS?]. This letter is from someone in Texas and is a detailed description of goings on in the area-implies that Burns might have been interested in buying land there. 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, 20 May 1885.

FF - Letter to Burns from [Muckle?]. This is a note that appears to have accompanied a set of newspapers (The Public Ledger, Philadelphia) containing an article that Burns wrote. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 2 pages, 4 November 1885.

GG - Letter from C. A. Whittier to Burns. Letter is an apparent response to a letter from Burns from an apparent close acquaintance. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 1 May 1886.

HH - Letter from Burns to Mrs. Geo. B. McClellan. This is an expression of admiration for McClellan and undying defense of his record-posthumous? 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 2 pages, 25 December 1886.

II - Letter from H. M. Black to Burns. This appears to be a letter from a former classmate at the U. S. Military Academy (1847?) and seems to be some sort of clarification concerning his rank in the war. 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 3 pages, 24 January 1887.

JJ - Letter from W. B. Franklin to Burns. This letter is very specific in clarifying certain events from the war and discusses Senate testimony. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 22 February 1887.

KK - Letter from Burns to H. V. Buckley. Response to an announcement of a formation of an association of the Philadelphia Brigade. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, 26 February 1887.

LL - Letter from William Prior, Secretary to Burns. Note of explanation that apparently accompanied an obituary of a soldier who had possibly served with Burns. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 2 pages, 7 March 1888.

MM - Letter to Burns from jeweler Bailey, Banks, and Biddle. Letter accompanied a proof set of buttons for West Point to be approved by Burns. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, 29 October 1888.

NN - Letter from [M.?] to Burns. Signature line is illegible but letter is on letterhead from "Society of the Army of the Cumberland - Office of the Corresponding Secretary" and discusses General Rosecrans and injustices. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, 31 January 1889.

OO - Letter from James Quinlan to Burns. Letter announces that he has received the Congressional Medal of Honor and credits Burns for making it possible. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, 13 March 1891.

PP - Letter from William S. Stockton to Burns. Letter requests Burns' contribution to a History of the California Regiment written on letterhead from the Association of Survivors 71st Penna. Vols. (California Regiment). Handwritten, 3 sheets, 6 leaves, 3 pages, 18 August 1891.

QQ - Letter from J. B. Alvord to Burns. A very informative letter describing memories of the battlefield and conveying the kinship these men apparently shared. Handwritten, 2 sheets, 4 leaves, 4 pages, 24 November 1891.

RR - Letter from James J. Quinlan to Burns. This is a response to a letter from Burns, apparently, and discusses how Burns was responsible for the ultimate victory by McClellan at Savage Station. Letterhead: Meagher's Irish Brigade Association Headquarters, 69th Regiment Armory. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, 29 December 1891.

SS - Letter from H.M Holmes to Burns. This is a rather confrontational letter from an attorney in Mason, Texas to Burns concerning a dispute over some land rights in Texas. Handwritten, 2 sheets, 4 leaves, 2 pages, 11 May 1892.

TT - Letter from J. B. Allen to Mrs. Burns. Letter refers to "your late husband, Genl W. W. Burns" and expresses appreciation to her having sent copies of his papers to be read at a meeting of the Brigade Association. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 15 May 1893.

UU - Letter (very difficult to read) with an illegible signature to [Sen?]. This letter seems to refer to an election. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 1 November [year?].

VV - Notes by Burns. Handwriting indicates that this may have been written when he was quite elderly/feeble. It describes "Mexican Pensions" and makes several comments that indicate that he thought U. S. Military Academy graduates had been bypassed or discriminated against. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, Undated.

WW - Notes by Burns. Although this is unsigned, it is most likely written by Burns. It is an apparent draft of a note to an editor asking why an article had not been published and implies bias against McClellan. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, Undated.

XX - Notes by Burns. It is unclear what this is but it is in Burns' handwriting. It may be a transcription of something he saw but it regards a Broadway playwright named E. A. Sothern and a Chicago lawyer who wrote him a letter. It is in verse. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 3 pages, Undated.

YY - Letter from Burns to "Messrs Editors." This letter adamantly asserts certain historical inaccuracies in a news article and attempts to provide information. Handwritten, 2 sheets, 3 leaves, 3 pages, Undated.

This box contains Yell Books for the following years:

1/1: 1904-1905
1/2: 1906
1/3: 1907-1908
1/4: 1909-1910; undated
1/5: 1911/1912
1/6: 1912-1913
1/7: 1913-1914
1/8: 1914-1915
1/9: 1915-1916
1/10: A&M vs LSU, October 14, 1916
1/11: 1916-1917
1/12: 1917-1918
1/13: 1918-1919
1/14: 1919-1920
1/15: 1920-1921
1/16: 1921/1922
1/17: 1922-1923
1/18: 1923-1924
1/19: 1924-1925
1/20: 1925-1926
1/21: 1926-1927
1/22: 1928-1929
1/23: 1929-1930
1/24: 1930-1931
1/25: 1931/1932

1-1/1: Aandahl, Vance: "Pinched" (1992), typescript, undated

1-1/2: Aandahl, Vance: "The First Invention" (1992), typescript, undated

1-1/3: Aandahl, Vance: "Water" (1992), typescript, undated

1-1/4: Aldiss, Brian: "Common Clay" (1992), typescript, 1991

1-1/5: Aldridge, Ray: "The Spine Divers" (1995), typescript, undated

1-1/6: Anderson, Kevin J.: "Dogged Persistence" (1992), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/7: Armstrong, Michael: "Mother to Elves" (1994), typescript, undated

1-1/8: Asimov, Janet: "Being Warm-Blooded" (1997), typescript, undated

1-1/9: Asimov, Janet: "Crazy for Trees" (1995), typescript, undated

1-1/10: Asimov, Janet: "Language: The Most Powerful Drug" (1996), typescript, undated

1-1/11: Asimov, Janet: " Sounding Off" (1996), typescript, undated

1-1/12: Asimov, Janet: "Survival Technique" (1996), typescript, undated

1-1/13: Asimov, Janet: "A Warm and Dangerous Time" (1996), typescript, undated

1-1/14: Asimov, Janet and Isaac: "Essay 400: A Way of Thinking" (1994), typescript, undated

1-1/15: Aurelian, Robin (Nina Kiriki Hoffman): "Jelly Bones" (1997), typescript, undated

1-1/16: Aurelian, Robin (Nina Kiriki Hoffman): "The Santa Trap" (1997), typescript, undated

1-1/17: Aurelian, Robin (Nina Kiriki Hoffman): "Proxies" (1998), 2 typescripts, undated

1-1/18: Bailey, Dale: "Intervals of Stillness" (1996), typescript, undated

1-1/19: Bailey, Dale: "Exodus" (1997), typescript, undated

1-1/20: Bailey, Dale: "Quinn's Way" (1997), typescript, undated

1-1/21: Bailey, Dale: "Cockroach" (1998), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/22: Bailey, Dale: "Night of the Fireflies" (1998), typescript, undated

1-1/23: Bailey, Dale: "The Rain at the End of the World" (1999), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/24: Baker, Eric T.: "Faith and Friendship in the Pre-Atomic Age" (1993), typescript, undated; w/correspondence, 1992 - 1994

1-1/25: Ball, Cathy: "Greenhouse" (1994), typescript, undated (NOT published in F&SF)

1-1/26: Ballingrud, Nathan: "She Found Heaven" (1995), typescript, undated (photocopy)

1-1/27: Beckert, Christine: "Graft" (1998), typescript, undated

1-1/28: Bell, M. Shayne: "With Rain, and a Dog Barking" (1993), typescript, undated

1-1/29: Bell, M. Shayne: "Bright New Skies" (1997), typescript, undated

1-1/30: Benford, Gregory: "Antarctica and Mars" (1994), typescript with handwritten edits, 1994

1-1/31: Benford, Gregory: "The Fire This Time" (1994), typescript, 1993

1-1/32: Benford, Gregory: "The Big Wham" (1995), typescript, 1994

1-1/33: Benford, Gregory: "The Far Future" (1995), 2 typescripts, 1995

1-1/34: Benford, Gregory: "The Fourth Dimension" (1995), 2 typescripts, 1995

1-1/35: Benford, Gregory: "An Odyssey Galactic" (1995), typescript with handwritten edits, 1995; 2 copies of typescript, 1995

1-1/36: Benford, Gregory: "Humanity as Cancer" (1995), typescript, 1994

1-1/37: Benford, Gregory: "Life at Galactic Center" (1995), typescript with handwritten edits, 1995; typescript, 1995

1-1/38: Benford, Gregory: "Sex, Gender, and Fantasy" (1995), typescript with handwritten edits, 1995

1-1/39: Benford, Gregory: "A Diamond Age" (1996), typescript, 1996

1-1/40: Benford, Gregory: "America as Rome" (1996), typescript, 1996

1-1/41: Benford, Gregory: "Net@Fandom.Com" (1996), 3 copies of typescripts, 1996

1-1/42: Benford, Gregory: "Scientist Heroes" (1996), 2 copies of typescripts, 1996

1-1/43: Benford, Gregory: "Going to Mars" (1997), typescript, 1997

1-1/44: Benford, Gregory: "Life on Mars?" (1997), typescript (faxed copy), October 1996

1-1/45: Bischoff, David: "Fade" (1996), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/46: Bischoff, David: "In the Bleak Mid-Solstice" (1997), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/47: Bischoff, David: "Joy to the World" (1999), typescript, undated

1-1/48: Bishop, Michael: "Annalise, Annalise" (1996), typescript, undated

1-1/49: Bishop, Michael: "Three Dreams in the Wake of a Death" (1996), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/50: Bisson, Terry: "Cancion Autentica de Old Earth" (1992), typescript, undated

1-1/51: Bisson, Terry: "Partial People" (1993), typescript, undated

1-1/52: Blumlein, Michael: "Revenge" (1998), typescript, undated

1-1/53: Bourne, Mark: "Mustard Seed" (1997), typescript with handwritten edits, April 1994

1-1/54: Bova, Ben: "The Great Moon Hoax, or, A Princess of Mars" (1996), typescript, undated

1-1/55: Bova, Ben: "The Cafe Coup" (1997), typescript, undated

1-1/56: Bowes, Richard: "At Darlington's" (1995), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/57: Bowes, Richard: "Drink and the Devil" (1997), typescript, undated (photocopy)

1-1/58: Bowes, Richard: "Streetcar Dreams" (1997), typescript, undated

1-1/59: Bowes, Richard: "Diana in the Spring" (1998), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/60: Boyett, Steven R.: "Epiphany Beach" (1994), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/61: Boyett, Steven R.: "Current Affairs" (1998), typescript, January 1995?

1-1/62: Bradbury, Ray: "From the Dust Returned" (1994), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/63: Bradbury, Ray: "Lost Rites" (1994), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/64: Bradbury, Ray: "Another Fine Mess" (1995), typescript, undated

1-1/65: Bradbury, Ray: "Dorian in Excelsis" (1995), typescript, undated

1-1/66: Bradbury, Ray: "The Finnegan" (1996), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/67: Bradbury, Ray: "The Offering" (1997), typescript, undated

1-1/68: Bradbury, Ray: "That Woman on the Lawn" 91996), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/69: Brantingham, Juleen: "Old Freedom" (1994), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/70: Braunbeck, Gary A.: "Small Song" (1997), typescript, undated

1-1/71: Bredenberg, Jeff: "Shootin' Babies" (1995), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/72: Brennert, Alan: "The Man Who Loved the Sea" (1995), typescript, undated

1-1/73: Brennert, Alan: "The Refuge" (1996), typescript, undated

1-1/74: Brennert, Alan: "The Refuge" (1996), typescript, undated

1-1/75: Brennert, Alan: "Echoes" (1997), typescript final draft, undated; and partial typescript, undated

1-1/76: Brin, David: "The Slow Negotiations", partial revised typescript, March 1992 (not published in F&SF)

1-1/77: Brin, David: "NatuLife[tm]" (1993), typescript, May 1993

1-1/78: Brown, Carroll: "The Borderlands" (1995), typescript with handwritten edits, undated; w/cover letter, December 1992

1-1/79: Brown, Carroll: "The King of Seventh Avenue" (1997), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/80: Brunner, John: "The Dead Man" (1992), typescript, undated

1-1/81: Bryant, Edward: "Flirting With Death" (1995), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/82: Budrys, Algis: "Grabow and Collicker and I" (1992), typescript, undated

1-1/83: Budrys, Algis: "Review of Asimov Laughs Again/Outnumbering The Dead/Stopping at Slowyear" (1992), typescript, February 1992 (photocopy)

1-1/84: Budrys, Algis: "Review of Gerald's Game/The Time Patrol" (1992), typescript, June 1992

1-1/85: Budrys, Algis: "Review of Last Call/The Net of Dreams/When Dreams Collide" (1992), typescript (faxed copy, April 1992

1-1/86: Budrys, Algis: "Review of Storeys from the Old Hotel/Contemporary Authors/Science-Fantasy Publishers/Courting Disasters" (1992), typescript (photocopy) and typescript (faxed copy), January 1992

1-1/87: Budrys, Algis: "Review of Solo/Time and Again" (1992), typescript (faxed copy), June 1992

1-1/88: Budrys, Algis: "Review of The Stress of Her Regard/Me" (1992), typescript, October 1991

1-1/89: Budrys, Algis: "Review of The Wild Blue and the Gray/Universe 2", typescript, undated

1-1/90: Budrys, Algis: "Review of Why Do Birds" (1993), typescript (faxed copy), June 1992

1-1/91: Budrys, Algis: "Goblins" , typescript with handwritten edits (photocopy), undated - Not published in F&SF

1-1/92: Budrys, Algis: "Portions Deleted", typescript (photocopy), undated - Not published in F&SF

1-1/93: Budrys, Algis: "Through Spates in Time with Gregory Fernshock #1", typescript (photocopy), undated - Not published in F&SF

1-1/94: Budz, Mark: "Toy Soldiers" (1993), typescript, undated

1-1/95: Budz, Mark: "Zinnias and the Moon" (1998), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/96: Bunch, David R.: "A Saint George Pens a Note to His Dragons (Disclosures and Offers)" (1997), typescript, 1995

1-1/97: Cadigan, Pat: "True Faces" (1992), typescript, undated

1-1/98: Cady, Jack: "Kilroy Was Here" (1996), typescript, undated

1-1/99: Card, Orson Scott: "Books to Look For: March 1992" (1992), typescript, October 1991

1-1/100: Card, Orson Scott: "Books to Look For: April 1992" (1992), typescript, November 1991 (faxed copy)

1-1/101: Card, Orson Scott: "Books to Look For: June 1992" (1992), typescript, December 1991 (faxed copy)

1-1/102: Card, Orson Scott: "Books to Look For: September 1992" (1992), typescript, April 1992 (includes faxed copy)

1-1/103: Card, Orson Scott: "Books to Look For: October-November 1992" (1992), typescript, May 1992 (includes faxed copy)

1-1/104: Card, Orson Scott: Reviews, various (1993), December 1992 (faxed copy)

1-1/105: Card, Orson Scott: "Reviews of Path of the Hero/The Guns of the South/Blackburn" (1993), typescript, March 1993 (faxed copy)

1-1/106: Card, Orson Scott: "Reviews of Jumper/Ruler of the Sky (1993), typescript, May 1993 (2 copies)

1-1/107: Card, Orson Scott: Reviews, various (1993), typescript, September 1992 (faxed copy)

1-1/108: Carr, Michael: "A Dog's Night" (1997), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/109: Carroll, Jonathan: "Uh-Oh City" (1992), typescript, undated

1-1/110: Casil, Amy Sterling: "Jonny Punkinhead" (1996), typescript, undated

1-1/111: Cassutt, Michael: "Jinx", typescript, 1994 (Not published in F&SF)

1-1/112: Cassutt, Michael: "The Longer Voyage" (1996), typescript, undated

1-1/113: Castro, Adam-Troy: "Neither Rain nor Sleet" (1996), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/114: Castro, Adam-Troy: "The Funeral March of the Marionettes" (1997), typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/115: Caves, Sally: "Ketamine" (1995), typescript with handwritten edits, August 1992

1/1: Recruitment Documents, 1901-1903

1/2: Ideograph Newsletters, 1901-1903

1/3: United States of the Earth Maps, 1876-1903; Undated

1-1/1: August 2001 - 2011

1-1/2: January 2012 - November 2012

1-1/3: December 2012 - 2012

1-1/4: January 2013 - May 2013

1-1/5: June 2013 - August 2013

1-1/6: September 2013 - November 2013

1-1/7: December 2013 - 2013

1-1/8: August 7, 2013

1-1/9: January 2014 - March 2014

1-1/10: April 2014

1-1/11: May 2014 - June 2014

1-1/12: July 2014 - August 2014

1-1/13: September 2014 - November 2014

1-1/14: December 2014 - 2014

1/1: Photocopy of front cover, June 11, 1877

1/2: June 18-21, 1882

1/3: June 24-27, 1883

1/4: June 22-24, 1884

1/5: June 1, 1885

1/6: May 30-31, 1886; June 1, 1886

1/7: June 5-7, 1887

1/8: June 8-10, 1890

1/9: June 7-9, 1891

1/10: June 7-9, 1896

1/11: June 6-8, 1897

1/12: June 5-7, 1898

1/13: June 11-13, 1899

1/14: June 10-12, 1900

1/15: June 9-11, 191

1/16: June 8-10, 1902

1/17: June 5-7, 1904

1/18: June 6-8, 1909

1/19: June 12-14, 1910

1/20: June 11-13, 1911

1/21: June 8-10, 1913

1/22: June 5-8, 1915

1/23: June 13, 1916

1/24: May 28, 1918

1/25: June 24, 1919

1/26: May 25, 1920

1/27: May 24, 1921
Includes 2 copies of Commencement Sunday Service Programs (May 22).

1/28: [August 27], 1921

1/29: June 6, 1922
1 copy has the wrong date on the front cover

1/30: September 2, 1922

1/31: June 5, 1923
Includes Commencement Sunday Service Program (June 3)

1/32: August 31, 1923

1/33: June 3, 1924
1 paper copy, 1 leather-bound copy, and 1 of Bulletin of Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas which features the address of the various speakers.

1/34: June 2, 1925

1/35: June 1, 1926

1/36: May 30, 1927
Includes Commencement Sunday Convocation Programs (May 29).

1/37: June 5, 1928

1/38: June 4, 1929

1/39: May 31, 1930

1/40: May 30, 1931

1/41: June 4, 1932

1/42: June 3, 1933

1/43: June 1, 1934

1/44: May 31, 1935

1/45: May 29, 1936

1/46: June 4, 1937

1/47: August 28, 1937

1/48: June 3, 1938

1/49: August 27, 1938

1/50: June 2, 1939

1/51: August 26, 1939

1/52: February 8, 1940

1/53: May 31, 1940

1/54: August 31, 1940

1/55: February 8, 1941

1/56: June 6, 1941
Includes 2 extraordinary programs for Cadets who were going to be called to duty prior to the regular commencement date, May 30, 1941.

1/57: May 15, 1942
Includes a commencement calendar, Convocation Sermon Program, and a history of the Senior Class.

1/58: January 22, 1943

1/59: May 21, 1943

1/60: September 17, 1943

1/61: January 29, 1944

1/62: May 26, 1944

1/63: September 22, 1944

1/64: February 2, 1945

1/65: May 25, 1945

1/66: February 1, 1946

1/67: Special Convocation for the awarding of Honorary Degrees. April 20, 1946
Dwight D. Eisenhower was nominated.

1/68: May 31, 1946

1906 Season
1/1: Texas A&M at Texas, November 29, 1906
Thanksgiving Game

1915 Season
1/2: Texas A&M vs Texas, November 19, 1915
Signature of Johnny Garrity, Jr. (Texas A&M's beloved "Wild Irishman"), captain and the left end of the 1915 team.

1916 Season
1/3: Texas A&M vs Southwestern University, October 6, 1916

1/4: Texas A&M vs Missouri School of Mines, November 17, 1916

1917 Season
1/5: Texas A&M vs Texas, Thanksgiving 1917

1919 Season
1/6: Texas A&M vs Texas, November 27, 1919

1921 Season
1/7: Texas A&M vs Texas, November 24, 1921

1/8: Texas A&M vs Centre College, January 1, 1922
Played at Fair Park Stadium in Dallas, Texas. Gift of Marcus Gist, '22

1922 Season
1/9: Texas A&M vs Rice, November 18, 1922

1923 Season
1/10: Texas A&M vs Sam Houston Normal Scorecard, September 22, [1923] Gift of A. W. Hite, '26

1/11: Texas A&M vs Howard Payne Scorecard, September 28, [1923] Gift of A. W. Hite, '26

1/12: Texas A&M vs Southwestern Scorecard, October 05, [1923] Gift of A. W. Hite, '26

1/13: Texas A&M vs Sewanee, October 13, 1923 Gift of A. W. Hite, '26 Game at Dixie Stadium.

1/14: Texas A&M vs Southern Methodist University (SMU), October 26, 1923

1/15: Texas A&M vs Texas, Thanksgiving 1923

1924 Season
1/16: Texas A&M vs Rice, November 14, 1924

1/17: Texas A&M at Texas, Thanksgiving 1924
Dedication Program of Texas Memorial Stadium.

1925 Season
1/18: Texas A&M vs Southern Methodist University (SMU), October 16, [1925] Gift of John Cox, '47

1/19: Texas A&M at Baylor, October 31, 1925

1/20: Texas A&M vs Texas, Thanksgiving 1925

1926 Season
1/21: Texas A&M vs Sewanee, October 9, 1926
Played in Dallas, Texas

1/22: Texas A&M at Baylor, October 30, 1926

1927 Season
1/23: Texas A&M at Rice, 1927 (front cover only)

1/24: Texas A&M vs Sewanee, October 8, 1927
Played in Dallas, Texas.

1/25: Texas A&M at Texas Christian University (TCU), October 22, 1927 (front cover only)

1/26: Texas A&M vs Texas, Thanksgiving 1927

1929 Season
1/27: Texas A&M vs Southern Methodist University (SMU), 1929 Gift of W. J. Bruton, '33

1/28: Texas A&M vs Texas, Thanksgiving 1929

1933 Season
1/29: Texas A&M at Texas Christian University (TCU), October 21, 1933

1/30: Texas A&M at Rice, November 18, 1933

1935 Season
1/31: Texas A&M Frosh vs Texas Fish, 1935 (Freshman game)

1/32: Texas A&M vs Stephen F. Austin Teachers College, September 21, 1935

1/33: Texas A&M vs Southern Methodist University (SMU), [1935]

1/34: Texas A&M vs Temple, October 5, 1935
Game played in Tyler, Texas at the First Annual East Texas Rose Festival.

1/35: Texas A&M vs Texas, Thanksgiving 1935

1936 Season
1/36: Texas A&M vs Sam Houston State Teachers College, September 26, 1936

1/37: Texas A&M at Rice, October 10, 1936 Gift of James Boyles

1/38: Texas A&M Frosh vs Rice Slimes, November 14, 1936 (Freshman game)

1/39: Texas A&M at Centenary, November 21, 1936

1-01: A&M Budgets, 1947-1949

1-02: Articles, 1940-1941; April 1990; October 22, 1993

1-03: Correspondence, December 8, 1950; April 11, 1990; October 10, 1990; November 9, 1994; January 10, 1996

1-04: Government Documents, April 26, 1996

1-05: Magazine Publications, June 1949; May 1967; November 1974; October 1990; October 1993

1-06: Miscellaneous Articles, Undated

1-07: Newsletters, August 26, 2002; February 9, 2003; September 2003

1-08: Notes, 1946; 1948; 1972; 1974; 1976; 1996

1-09: Photographs, 1938; 1946-1947; 1949-1951

1-10: Programs, 1939-1941; 1948-1949; 1951; 1953; 1970-1972; 1974; 1990; 1993; 1997

1-11: University of Arizona Programs, 1946; 1948

TLS - Typed Letter Signed
ALS - Autographed Letter Signed
Ted E. Dikty
Erle Korshak

1/1: Synopsis of Ray Bradbury letters, January 10, 1949 - March 25, 1953 (9 leaves, typed)

• Included are the handwritten original and a photocopy of the typed version.

1/2: Correspondence from Ray Bradbury to Erle Korshak (Shasta Publishers)

• Explaining what happened on the trip back to Los Angeles. August 21, 1939 (TLS, 2 leaves, with photocopy)
• Postcard regarding FuFa. October 2, 1939 (TLS)

1/3: Correspondence from Ray Bradbury to Erle Korshak

• Re: selling stories to magazines. December 17, 1946 (TLS with photocopy)
• Re: using material in an anthology. January 10, 1949 (TLS with photocopy)
• Re: tear sheets of Mars is Heaven and a permission letter. January 26, 1949 (TLS with photocopy)
• Re: The Illustrated Man, Dark Carnival, and a short biography. February 18, 1949 (TLS with photocopy)

1/4: Correspondence from Ray Bradbury

• To Erle re: The Martian Chronicles, and Frost and Fire. June 29, 1949 (TLS with photocopy)
• To Erle re: material for anthology, purchase of some stories. July 23, 1949 (TLS with photocopy)
• To Dikty re: including stories in Best SF Stories of 1950, and original manuscripts. December 29, 1949 (TLS with photocopy)
• Postcard to Erle re: thank you for book, story from Dark Carnival dramatized on radio. October 12, 1949 (TLS with photocopy)
• Small card to Erle re: releases for And the Moon Be Still as Bright and Mars is Heaven. January 27, 1949 (TLS with photocopy)
• Hand-drawn Christmas card to Erle (with photocopy)

1/5: Correspondence from Ray Bradbury

• To Everett re: release on The Man, selling story to magazine for $1000. January 9, 1950 (TLS with photocopy)
• Postcard to Dikty re: Way in the Middle of the Air. January 20, 1950 (TLS with photocopy)
• To Dikty re: sending manuscript, selling story. January 22, 1950 (TLS with photocopy)
• Postcard to Erle re: Way in the Middle of the Air, Heinlein books. March 3, 1950 (TLS with photocopy)
• To Dikty re: forthcoming anthology, contracts, delayed publication of The Martian Chronicles. March 8, 1950 (TLS with photocopy)
• To Erle, Dikty, and Everett re: proposal to meet. April 17, 1950 (TLS with photocopy)
• To Erle re: schedules, autograph parties. May 1, 1950 (TLS with photocopy)
• To Erle re: visit to Waukegan. May 5, 1950 (TLS with photocopy)
• Postcard to Dikty re: not received gratis copy of The Best SF of 1950. November 24, 1950 (TLS with photocopy)

1/6: Correspondence

• Dikty to William Grant re: the birth of son, proposed magazine Escape, proof for an ad. August 8, 1954 (TLS)
• Change of address card.
• Judy Dikty to Bill Grant re: wedding gift thank you note. March 25, 1953 (ALS with envelope)
• Ray to Dikty re: contracts, To The Future. February 2, 1951 (TLS with photocopy)
• Dikty to Ray re: To The Future. February 20, 1951 (TLS with photocopy, 2 leaves, signed carbon copy)
• Ray to Dikty re: rewrite of Subterfuge. July 7, 1951 (TL with photocopy)
• Dikty to Ray re: Subterfuge, proofs. July 9, 1951 (TLS carbon copy and photocopy)
• Ray to Erle, Dikty, and Everett re: The Fire Man. July 31, 1951 (TLS with photocopy)
• Ray to Dikty and Everett re: The Reporter, The Fire Man. September 9, 1951 (TLS with photocopy)
• Dikty to Ray re: Best SF Stories of 1950. September 22, 1951 (TLS carbon copy and photocopy)
• Postcard from Ray to Dikty re: new version of Referent. September 25, 1951 (TLS with photocopy)
• Ray to Dikty re: 1952 anthology. September 29, 1951 (TLS with photocopy)
• Dikty to Ray re: Referent, Subterfuge. October 19, 1951 (TLS, 2 leaves, with carbon copies and photocopies)
• Ray to Dikty re: rewrites, The Journal of SF article, Mars is Heaven. October 23, 1951 (TLS with photocopy)
• Dikty to Ray re: Fox in the Forest, Journal of SF article. December 13, 1951 (TLS carbon copy, with photocopy)

1/7: Correspondence Between Ted E. Dikty and Ray Bradbury

• Ray to Dikty re: The Pedestrian. January 19, 1952 (TLS with photocopy)
• Dikty to Ray re: The Pedestrian. January 17, 1952 (TLS carbon copy, with photocopy)
• Ray to Dikty re: The Pedestrian, The Reporter. January 22, 1952 (TLS with photocopy)
• Dikty to Ray re: The Pedestrian, current anthology, contest. January 23, 1952 (TLS, signed carbon copy, with photocopy)
• Ray to Dikty re: Bantam anthology, publishing The Illustrated Man. February 7, 1952 (TLS with photocopy)
• Dikty to Ray re: Imagination Unlimited. February 21, 1952 (TLS carbon copy, with photocopy)
• Dikty to Ray re: sending a copy of Imagination Unlimited. April 15, 1952 (TLS carbon copy, with photocopy)
• Ray to Dikty re: material for the anthology. October 11, 1952 (TLS with photocopy)

1/8: Correspondence Between Ted E. Dikty and Ray Bradbury

• Ray to Dikty re: withdrawing offer, publishing stories. February 22, 1953 (TLS with photocopy)
• Dikty to Ray re: review of The Golden Apples of the Sun, anthology. March 22, 1953 (TLS carbon copy, with photocopy)
• Ray to Dikty re: Tribune clippings, being busy. March 25, 1953 (TLS with photocopy)
• Dikty to Ray re: radio adaptation of a story, material for The Best SF Stories: 1953. January 30, 1953 (TLS carbon copy, with photocopy)
• Dikty to Ray re: tear sheets for A Piece of Rope, new stories. February 18, 1953 (TLS carbon copy, with photocopy)
• Ray to Dikty re: The Man, story for The Golden Apples of the Sun, unpublished stories, comic adaptations. February 3, 1953 (TLS with photocopy)
• Magazine clipping, "A Piece of Wood" by Bradbury sent to Dikty (2 leaves in an envelope with photocopies)

1/9: From Ray to George re: Bob Jacobs, speech to students. December 27, 1982 (TLS with photocopy)

1/10: Christmas greeting to Erle from Ray and Maggie. The printed verse from the play Leviathan "99", with signatures. 1987

1/1: Little Deaths: 24 Tales of Sex and Horror, copyedited manuscript, front matter and pages 1 - 125

1/2: Little Deaths: 24 Tales of Sex and Horror, copyedited manuscript, pages 126 - 300

1/3: Little Deaths: 24 Tales of Sex and Horror, copyedited manuscript, pages 301 - 425

1/4: Little Deaths: 24 Tales of Sex and Horror, copyedited manuscript, pages 426 - 620

1/5: The Green Man, copyedited manuscript, front matter, and pages 1 - 91

1/6: The Green Man, copyedited manuscript, pages 92 - 191

1/7: The Green Man, copyedited manuscript, pages 192 - 292

1/8: The Green Man, copyedited manuscript, pages 293 - 358

1/1: Various course materials for English 212 Shakespeare taught by Dr. Ellen Dowling, Chaucer, Jane Nelson, and Kroitor

1/2: Fall 1970 - Course Materials for ENGL 212 Introduction to Shakespeare: Working Paper #3 over The Tempest

1/3: Spring 1972 and Fall 1972 - Course Materials for ENGL 4251 Shakespeare: Syllabus, Mid-Term Exam, Take-Home Final, and Work-Study Sheet Review of Othello

1/4: Spring 1977 - Course Materials for ENGL 212 Introduction to Shakespeare: Reading list, Quiz #1, 2, 3, Mid-Term Exam, Final Exam and original mimeograph versions of the exams

1/5: Spring 1978 - Course Materials for ENGL 212 Introduction to Shakespeare: Syllabus, Hour Exam #1 and #2

1/6: Fall 1981 - Course Materials for ENGL 212 Introduction to Shakespeare: Syllabus, Exam #1, Exam #2 with Take-Home Preparation and Final Exam

1/7: Fall 1984 - Course Materials for ENGL 212 Introduction to Shakespeare: Syllabus, Class Roster, Exam #1 and Final Exam

1/8: Handouts, "A Dramatic Approach to Shakespeare", "Shakespeare: Backgrounds a Chronological Outline" with handwritten notes and "The Seven Deadly Sins and Some Paths to Instant Righteousness"

1/9: Undated course documents for ENGL 212 Introduction to Shakespeare

1/10: Handwritten notes/draft of various quizzes for Shakespeare course

1/11: Fall 1981 Syllabus for ENGL 103H: History/English Link

1/12: Summer 1994 - Course Materials for ENGL 212 Introduction to Shakespeare: Syllabus, class rosters, Quiz #1,2,4, Final Exam and grader materials including Quiz #2,3,4,5 Keys and grade distributions

1/13: Fall 1994 - Course Materials for ENGL 212 Introduction to Shakespeare: Syllabus, Quiz #1,3,5, Optional Essay over Othello, Quiz Key #1, and #3

1/14: Fall 1998 - Course Materials for ENGL 212 Introduction to Shakespeare: Syllabus, Course Roster, Attendance Sheet, Quiz #1-5, Optional Essay, Mid-Term Hour Exam, Final Exam and Grader Materials, Contact information, Quiz Keys 1-5, Emails about Grade Average for Quiz 1-4, Students Grades for Quiz 1-4

1/15: Course Packet, ENGL 481 for Summer Session I

1/16: Various Poems by various authors; all seem to be from the same unknown source

1/17: Plastic Binder with materials for ENGL 228

1/18: Documents from the Women's Studies Review Committee. 1985; 1989; 1991

1/19: CCTE Proposal for Session on Teaching Masculinity

1/20: Photocopy of Newspaper Articles, "Class travels tough course: Permanent A&M courses must be thoroughly reviewed" by Lisa Johnson from The Battalion and "Class gives unique view of homosexuality" by Amber Clark

1/21: 1995-1996 - Liberal Arts Curriculum Committee Documents, Deadlines/meetings, meeting notes, various letters and filled out Departmental Request for New Undergraduate Course: ENGL 333- Gay and Lesbian Literature

1/22: 1993 - Documents for Texas Lesbian Conference: Many Kinds of Power, Workshop Proposal form, letters, schedule, newspaper clipping, and program

1/23: 1981 - Article, "Archimedes and the Paradox of Feminist Criticism" by Myra Jehlen from Signs Vol. 6 No. 4

1/24: 1978 - Book Chapter, "Political Philosophies of Women's Liberation" by Alison Jagger from Feminism and Philosophy edited Mary Vetterling-Braggin, Frederick Ellison and Jane English

1/25: Book Chapter, "Making science feminist" by Hilary Rose source unknown

1/26: 1984 - Article, "Anatomy of Difference: Towards a Classification of Feminist Theory" by Maggie McFadden from Women's Studies International Forum Vol. 7, No. 6

1/27: Book Chapter, "Women, Culture, and Society: A Theoretical Overview" by Michelle Zimbalist Rosaldo from Women, Culture, and Society edited by Michelle Zimbalist Rosaldo and Louise Lamphere

1/28: 1983 - Book Chapter, "Introduction to Women's Studies" from Women's Realities, Women's Choices: An Introduction to Women's Studies published by Hunter College Women's Studies Collective

1/29: Winter 1981 - Article, "Feminist Criticism in the Wilderness" by Elaine Showalter from Critical Inquiry

1/30: Book Chapters, "Context Is All: Feminism and Theories of Citizenship" by Mary G. Dietz and "Women in the Political Worlds" by Elizabeth Holtzman and Shirley Williams

1/31: Spring 1983 - Article, "Treason Our Text: Feminist Challenges to the Literary Canon" by Lillian S. Robinson from Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature Vol. 6, No. 1

1/32: Spring 1980 - Article, "Dancing Through the Minefield: Some Observations on the Theory, Practice and Politics of A Feminist Literary Criticism" by Annette Kolodny from Feminist Studies Vol. 6, No. 1

1/33: 1984 - Book Chapter, "Interactive Phases of Curricular Re-Vision" by Peggy McIntosh from Toward a Balanced Curriculum: A Sourcebook for Initiating Gender Integration edited by Bonnie Spanier, Alexander Bloom, and Darlene Boroviak

1/34: Book Chapter, "The gatekeepers: a feminist critique of academic publishing" by Dale Spender from Doing Feminist Research edited by H. Roberts and Article "The Classroom Climate: A Chilly One for Women" published by Project on the Status and education of Women

1/35: 1984 - Journal, Women's Studies International Forum Special Issue: Strategies for Women's Studies in the 80s Vol. 7 No. 3 with Feminist Forum Report

1/36: Plastic Binder with course materials for ENGL 227

1/37: Early ENGL 394 syllabus with handwritten notes and copy of the syllabus for Theatre 314: Masters & Movements Gay & Lesbian Theatre taught by Kendall at Smith College

1/38: Fall 1992 - Course Materials for ENGL 394 Gay and Lesbian Literature: The Tradition in English- Tentative schedule, Required Textbook form, syllabus, class rosters, Part I (exam or quiz, not labeled clearly), Exam #2 Take-Home, and Final Exam

1/39: Fall 1993 - Course Materials for ENGL 394 Gay and Lesbian Literature: The Tradition in English- Syllabus, Class Roster, Required Textbook form Exams #1,2 Take-Home, letter inviting the students to attend a dissertation proposal meeting, and two student work/essays with one photocopy of the pages of the essay

1/40: January 10, 1993 - Course review of Shawn Maurer's WMST 200: Introduction to Women's Studies reviewed by Harriett Andreadis

1/41: Photocopies of pages 130-131 of "Teleny" source and author unknown

1/42: May 31, 1979 - Article, "Androgens and the Evolution of Male-Gender Identity Among Male Pseudohermaphrodities with Reductase Deficiency" by Julianne Imperato-McGinley et al. from The New England Journal of Medicine Vol. 300 No. 22

1/43: October 11, 1993 - Magazine Article, "Has Ken Come out?" from People Magazine

1/44: Document, "World Shakespeare Bibliography" edited by James L. Harner with a focus on homosexuality in the works

1/45: July 5, 1993 - Magazine Article, "Intimate friendships" by Eria E. Goode with Betsy Wagner from U.S. News and World Report

1/46: Photocopy of two newspaper cartoons- one with no caption, the other has the caption of "This is Donovan. He's pretty sure he's gay too.", source(s) unknown

1/47: 1993-1994 - Article, "Sizing up The Sexes" by Christine Gorman from Marriage and Family 93/94 (Annual Editions the Family) 19th Edition edited by Ollie Pocs, original source is Time Magazine

1/48: 1954 - Book Chapter, "The Portrait of Mr. W. H." from "Lord Arthur Savile's Crime and Other Stories" by Oscar Wilde

1/49: Photocopy of newspaper clippings- "Lutheran panel endorses homosexual relationships" by David Briggs and "Does 'Mommies' take reality TV too far?" author unknown, source(s) unknown

1/50: Excerpts from "How to Become Absurdly Well-Informed about the Famous and Infamous" edited by E. O. Parrott

1/51: October 1987 - Article, "Writing Gone Wilde: Homoerotic Desire in the Closet of Representation" by Ed Cohen from PMLA Vol. 102, No. 5

1/52: Spring 1996 - Materials relating to the Proposal of ENGL/WMST 333: Gay & Lesbian Literature

1/53: 1992 - Form, "Department of English Application for 685 Problem Course" by Krista May

1/54: Blank "Desk Copy Request Form"

1/55: Letter address to Harriette about her helping other people choose reading for a gay/lesbian course

1/56: Book title page and table of content for "The Progress of Romance: The Politics of Popular Fiction" edited by Jean Radford

1/57: Fall 1992 - Course Packet for ENGL 394 taught by Harriette Andreadis, 2 copies

1/58: Fall 1993 - Course Packet for ENGL 394 taught by Harriette Andreadis

1/59: Fall 1995 - Course Packet for ENGL 394 taught by Harriette Andreadis

1/60: Spring 1997 - Course Packet for ENGL 394 taught by Harriette Andreadis

1/61: Spring 2000 - Course Packet for ENGL/WMST 333 taught by Harriette Andreadis

1/62: Fall 2001 - Course Packet for ENGL 474H taught by Harriette Andreadis

1/63: Fall 1993 - Course Materials for ENGL 645 The Erotics of Female Friendship in Literature- syllabus, required textbooks form, and class roster

1/64: Student work, student introduction documents, and some assignments

1/65: Various handwritten notes regarding the course done by Harriette

1/66: Handout, "Jane Austen: A Chronology" source Emma by Jane Austin Norton Critical edition 2nd edition

1/67: Handout with short biographies of Katherine Philips and Mary Rowlandson, source unknown

1/68: Book Excerpt featuring something done by Katherine Fowler Philips, source unknown

1/69: Handouts, "A Chronology of Mary Wollstonecraft" and Sarah Scott biography, sources are unknown

1/70: Photocopy of pages from "Verses" by Madam Behn

1/1 through 1/6
Letters, February 12, 1862 - August 6, 1863

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.

1-1: Four-And-Twenty-Blackbirds Original Holograph Manuscript, circa 1965

• A holograph working draft by Helen Thomas (headed, possibly in her hand, at the top "Foreword to 'Four and Twenty Blackbirds' by Helen Thomas" in blue ink), of the foreword to a new edition of her late husband's children's work, beginning: "These stories were written during one of the happiest periods of our lives at Elses Farm on the weald of Kent. Though practically the whole of our married years were spent in rural parts of England, the surroundings and [illegible words] of Else Farm were the most congenial we were to know, and here we were not only in a… lovely part of England… but we lived at the heart of a fairly large, prosperous and well conducted farm…"
• Edward Thomas' children's book (expansions of proverb tales), Four-And-Twenty-Blackbirds, was originally published by Duckworth & Co., in 1915. In 1965, another edition of the book, with the tales rearranged, was published by The Bodley Head. This new edition featured illustrations by Margery Gill and a foreword by Helen Thomas.

  1-2: Letter from Clifford Bax to Eleanor Farjeon., April 14, 1917

• Written within days of Edward Thomas' death at the Front: "… Your note has shocked me very profoundly. I had always a powerful impression that Edward would fall in France, but it is very hard to realize that his companionship is gone out of our lives… I am more concerned about Helen than about you, for her I do not know. Perhaps, like Edward, she has no sense of the soul's independence of space and what we call time: and I am afraid lest she may suffer from tormenting regrets that their life was not more harmonious. There is nothing that I can do for her spirit, nor try to do without unwarranted intrusion: but is there anything that I could do for her and for the children of a man whom I held dear? If their financial position adds worry to the great grief of her heart, could we not find a few people with whom I could get together an annual fund? … I hope from my heart that you are able to soar out of the natural sorrow that these mysterious changes bring… I must write a tiny note to Helen. If you do not get it while you are with her, destroy it." In a postscript, Bax writes: "Ah no, we are not froth of a few brief years: and we shall one day know again the sweetness of finding an old friend loved so long ago."

  1-3: Four Letters to Frederick Evans No. 79 (Photographer), July 26, 1904

  These letters were published in a pamphlet, privately printed for Alan Clodd at the Tragara Press, which was issued upon the centenary of Thomas' birth. Reading in part

• "[July 26, 1904] Very many thanks for the interesting photographs of me and particularly for the one of Nevinson… My own do surprise me - naturally. My wife says they are all good in different ways… though she agrees with me that too much coat accompanies the smallest of the four heads… [E]vidently if I am at all tired, it becomes very obvious indeed in 20 seconds! …"
• "[July 28, 1904] I admire your picture of Ely very much and thank you heartily for it … I do hope you will not quite see all of the faults in the little book…"
• "[December 26, 1907] Many thanks for the beautiful photograph of Beaucaire. I hope I shall see the book when it comes… Do you know the Memoirs? They are full of the warm south, happy, high spirited, genuinely rustic, dignified. I am just off to Minsmere to try to write a book about Jefferies…"
• "[December 30, 1912] The photograph is excellent as before and I look forward to seeing the series which Hooton told me you were doing, or am I imagining that you might well have been doing? …"

Together with a copy of the pamphlet Four Letters to Frederick Evans, which was limited to 150 copies, and in which the following information on Evans is given: "Frederick H. Evans was born in 1852; he was well-known as a bookseller in the City of London and as the discoverer of the work of Aubrey Beardsley; later he achieved fame as a photographer and was made Honorary Member of the Royal Photographic Society. He died in 1943. The frontispiece is one of the portraits made by Evans in 1904 referred to in the first letter."

1-4: Two letters between Edward Thomas to W. B. Parker, March 7, 1902; Undated

• To the publishing house of Houghton Mifflin's representative, W.B. Parker, concerning his rejection of the submission by Thomas: "Many thanks for the gentle muffling blow you have delivered. But you do not say whether the 'Atlantic' would care for 'Isoud with the White Hands' which I suggested might be submitted to the Editor. If Mr. Duckworth has not called… you may safely return my M.S. You would greatly oblige me if you would submit 'Isoud' to the Editor of the Atlantic…" Annotated by Thomas (cross-written diagonally) across the text "in answer to Parker's letter regarding my Horae Solitaire".
• Together with the typed "rejection letter" to which Thomas is replying, which reads in part: "It is with quite unwonted reluctance and regret that I am writing you a letter in what I must admit is the customary key for us - of declination… I cannot do it yet with all the sang froid that would seem appropriate… I had read the papers with so much interest, and some of them with such positive pleasure that I had a strong preference for seeing them made into a book. The collective judgment, however, is against me, and I am obliged to confess that it seems to be sound…"

"Isoud with the White Hands", a previously unpublished essay, first appeared in Thomas' Horae Solitaire, which was issued by Duckworth & Co., of London in 1902. The American edition of this book, issued by E.P. Dutton & Co. of New York, was to become Thomas' first work to be released in America.

1/1: Memorial Student Center Office of Continuing Education Tentative Schedule of conferences, Short Courses, and Seminars, January 1972 - June 1972; July 1973 - December 1973

• Conferences include: Water Pollution Control, New Agents Training, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station Staff Conference, 27th Annual Instrumentation Symposium for the Process Industry, Executive Development Conference, Ready Mix Concrete, Industrial Security Course, Pest control Workshop, County Judges and Commissioners, Soil and Crop Survey Technicians Conference, Farm and Ranch School for commercial Bankers, Scona XVII, American Society of Safety Engineers, Utilization of Research for Reactors, Nitrogen Symposium, Industrial Teachers Conference, Regional Conservation Conference, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Texas Water Utilities, Industrial Economics Seminar, Municipal Electric School, Texas Bankers Association Agricultural Finance Seminar, 14th Annual Transportation Conference, Texas Pork Producers Association, ABC's of Industrial Accident Control, Commercial Egg Clinic, Justice of the Peace Seminar, Protective Relay Conference, Oil Mill Operators, School Board Workshop, Safety Managers, Police Administration and Management Course, Safety in the Chemical Industry, School Business Officials Workshop, 4-H Roundup, Area VIII FHA Conference, Texas School Administrators, American International Charolais Association Youth Conference, Human Nutrition Workshop, Twirlers and Cheerleaders.
• Texas A&M University Center Registrar Session List, March 30, 1973

1/2: Memorandum Letters, 1971-1983

• To Vice Presidents, Deans, Directors, Department Heads and Continuing Education Council from James R. Bradley discussing a schedule of continuing education services. September 3, 1975
• To Deans, Directors, Continuing Education Council Members and Activity Directors discussing revised procedures for payment of individuals participating in a continuing education activity from B. J. Adams. September 28, 1981
• Dr. J. M. Prescott describing Position Description of Non-Classified Positions from B. J. Adams. November 11, 1981 (5 pages)
• From B. J. Adams to Dr. Charles E. McCandless discussing Office Operations and Costs with budget reports. January 12, 1982 (10 pages)
• To Office of Continuing Education from Dr. Frank E. Vandiver which contains Plans for reduction of Personnel from B. J. Adams. January 25, 1982 (2 pages)
• Office of Continuing Education to Dr. Frank E. Vandiver from B. J. Adams discussing the role and functions for the Office of Continuing Education and the Financing thereof on a continuing basis. March 24, 1982 (6 pages)
• To Directors subject Review of Operations. April 14, 1982
  • Attached letter discussing Review of Operations from B.J. Adams with attached Office of Continuing Education. April 28, 1982 (4 pages)
• To Dr. Charles E. McCandless from B. J. Adams discussing other thoughts on a possible Ad Hoc Continuing Education Study Committee. July 9, 1982 (3 pages)
• To Deans, Department Heads, Directors, Continuing Education Account administrators, Continuing Education Activity Directors, and Continuing Education Council Members discussing guidelines for use of surplus Continuing Education funds signed by B. J. Adams. December 2, 1982
• By the Office of Continuing Education from B. J. Adams discussing comment regarding the November 1982 draft #1, of Target 2000 Project Task Force on Academic Institution. December 7, 1982
• Official letter from the Texas A&M University Office of Continuing Education inviting to a symposium with a two-page list of speakers on April 26, 1983, Continuing Education Symposium. April 19, 1983 (3 pages)

1/3: Guidelines for Implementing a Continuing Education Unit Program at Texas A&M University, prepared by the Office of Continuing Education. August 1974 (33 pages)

1/4: Donation Letters from Dr. Charles Schultz to Mrs. Lela H. Edwards, 1975

• Describing donation of materials from the inception of the Office of Continuing Education.
• Thanking Lela for donating documents to archive. April 10, 1975 (typed)

1/5: Continuing Education Seminar No. 1 and No. 2 Materials. 1975

• Seminar No. 1, Dr. Floyd B. Fischer discussing the continuing status of education, trends, and developments, and a reminder card for Continuing Education Seminar No. 1, Dr. Floyd B. Fisher, vice president for Continuing Education at the Pennsylvania State University. March 26, 1975
• Seminar No. 2, discussing Mr. Israel Katz professor of Continuing Education and Director of Advanced Engineering Programs at Northeastern University pamphlet. April 21, 1975
• 1975 Flyers for Continuing Education in the College of Liberal Arts; Continuing Education in the College of Geosciences; College of Engineering; College of Architecture and Environmental Design; College of Business Administration; and College of Education.
• Continuing Education at Texas A&M University Handbook, describes scheduling, locations, budgeting workshop, and other Continuing Education Workshop (18 pages, 3 copies)
• Conference notes stationary and parking permit, February 27, 1975
• Office of Continuing Education pamphlet with an illustration of Rudder Tower in an envelope
• Map of Texas A&M for Conference
• Office of Continuing Education Annual Report
• The Continuing Education Unit Program, January 1975 (39 pages)

1/6: Original Office of Continuing Education Folder

1/7: Map for Continuing Education Conference in Rudder tower, April 23, 1979

1/8: Activity Schedules

• September 1975 - January 1976 (20 pages)
• February 1976 - August 1976 (28 pages)

1/9: Summary Letters From Office of Continuing Education to Vice Presidents, Deans, Directors, Department Heads, and Continuing Education Council discussing the summaries of continuing education activities and approved continuing education contracts.

• October 14, 1975, with the attached list:
  • Visiting Centennial Professors names include Bryant Bannister, James M. Fitch, Harry S. Broudy, Eric Walker, Melvin Kranzberg, Athelstan F. Spilhaus, Gladwin Hill, Charles B. Marshall, Robert W. Fogel, John C. Merrill, Richard E. Leakey, Herman Gollob, Thomas Eisner, Philip H. Abelson, Kenneth's Pitzer. (2 copies)
• November 13, 1975 (3 pages); December 17, 1975; January 16, 1976 (3 pages); February 10, 1976 (4 pages); March 8, 1976 (4 pages); April 7, 1976 (4 pages); May 7, 1976 (4 pages); June 9, 1976 (4 pages); and August 16, 1976 (4 pages)

1/10: Off-Campus Directory description letter from James R. Bradley. October 14, 1976; Directory of Off-Campus Offices. September 1976 (45 pages); and Continuing Education Information Series University Center Meeting Rooms

1/11: Correspondence and Centennial Academic Assemblies. 1976

• Educational Information Services (EIS) to EIS Advisory Council Publications Coordinating Committee with the attached letter from Dr. Williams explaining university programs for student recruiting from Mrs. Leatha Milfoy. April 27, 1976
• Attached letter, to Mrs. Leatha F. Milfoy with an admissions statement of gender, race, gender, sex, etc. equality from President Jack K. Williams. April 21, 1976
• Centennial Academic Assemblies: "Agriculture in a Century of Change", "The American Frontier Reexamined", "A World for Man? Art in Man's Experience", "Mathematical Association of America", "Texas Section"; The Future of Graduate Education forums. April 1-16, ????

1/12: Office of Continuing Education Five-Year Plan, 1975-1980. Revised August 1977 (19 pages)

1/13: Future Facilities for Continuing Education/Extension Activities Facilities Planning Committee Continuing Education Council, February 1979 (67 pages)

1/14: "Understanding and Applying Statistics in Libraries" flyers. February 15-16, 1980

• For a workshop at A&M designed for librarians with little statistical background. (2 copies)

1/15: Texas A&M University Continuing Education Unit Program including objectives, criteria for Activity Approval Activity Categories, Administration, and CPU Awards. January 1981 (revised, 35 pages)

1/16: The Texas A&M University System Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor for Administration, Report of Audit, and Office of Continuing Education Review of Operations. 1982 (10 pages)

• Introduction letter to Mr. W. A. Wasson from Gary W. O'Neal, December 9, 1982
• From Frank E. Vandiver in response to Draft Audit Report, December 9, 1982
• To Dr. Mildred J. Little from B. J. Adams discussing the result of System Audit. November 22, 1982
• To Dr. W. D. Von Gonten from B. J. Adams discussing the results of the system audit. November 22, 1982
• From B. J. Adams to Mr. Robert Smith discussing follow up audits. November 22, 1982
• Memorandum to Deans, Directors, Department Heads. November 22, 1982
• Draft Report. December 9, 1982 (2 pages)
• Draft memo from Arthur G. Hanson for joint reporting of continuing education activities. December 2, 1982
• From Franke E. Vandiver reminder of equal treatment for continuing education activities. December 6, 1982
• Concept of the Definition of Continuing Education Activities. November 23, 1982 (revised, 2 pages)
• Continuing Education Activity Report with attendance and breakdown of fees collected
• Draft from Chancellor Arthur G. Hanson discussing pay for Office of Continuing Education. December 2, 1982
  *To Dr. Don Hellriegel, Dr. Gordon Hopkins, Dr. Robert Merrifield, Dr. Robert H. Nelson, Dr. Norm Oram from Dean C. Corrigan discussing minutes of the Ad Hoc Continuing Education Study Committee Question/Answer panel notation dated November 10, 1982. November 16, 1982 (4 pages)
• Suggestions for Improving the Current Operation of the Continuing Education Office notes. Undated

1/17: Continuing Education Unit. An Explanation pamphlet that explains the CEU Program at Texas A&M University which promotes continuing education through workshops. May 8, 1984 (2 copies)

1/18: Office of Professional Development blank certification form template. Undated

1/19: Proposals of Community Service and Educational Programs, Presented by Texas A&M, pages ii to 91. Undated

1/20: Continuing Education Information Series. Undated

• Steps in Program Development Outline
• 50 Steps to a Successful Conference chart reprinted from the Bureau of Business and Technology
• Services and Policies Office of Continuing Education Number III (discussing information of policies)
• Budget Summary Activity/Outline
• Aids Inventory Checklist

1/1: Newspapers Released While Siege Occurred July 24, 1974 - August 3, 1974

1/2: Newspapers Released Post- Siege August 4, 1974 - September 27 1974

1/3: Memorial of Those Who Passed During Siege

1/4: Correspondence to Receive the Collection September 2004

1-1: Collection Summary

• Collection Summary of Hazing 1913 Collection
• Typed Memoranda from Faculty Minutes regarding discipline cases in the case of “A. E. Burgess 1913” dated February 8-22, 1913

1-2: Photocopies of D. W. Spence’s Report to the Board of Directors Regarding Occurrences of Hazing and Disciplinary Actions Taken

• Photocopy of “The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Statement D. W. Spence Secretary of the Faculty to Honorable Walton Peteet President of the Board of Directors” dated February 1913 [7 pages]
• Photocopy of “The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Statement D. W. Spence Secretary of the Faculty to Honorable Walton Peteet President of the Board of Directors” dated February 1913 edited rough draft
• Photocopy of “The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Statement D. W. Spence Secretary of the Faculty to Honorable Walton Peteet President of the Board of Directors” dated February 1913 edited rough draft
• Photocopy of “The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Statement D. W. Spence Secretary of the Faculty to Honorable Walton Peteet President of the Board of Directors” dated February 1913 edited rough draft
• Photocopy of “The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Statement D. W. Spence Secretary of the Faculty to Honorable Walton Peteet President of the Board of Directors” dated February 1913 edited rough draft
• Photocopy of correspondence testimony with the subject heading “The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas” dated February 2, 1913 addressed to the Honorable Walten Peteet signed by J. P. Masterson [4 pages]
• Photocopy of correspondence testimony with the subject heading “The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas” dated February 2, 1913 addressed to the Honorable Walten Peteet signed by J. P. Masterson [7 pages]

1-3: The Faculty Committee’s Response to a Petition and Statement by the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman, Classes of 1913

• Photocopy of address to February 1, 1913 to the Members of the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Classes [2 pages]
• Faculty response to the Committee’s Response to a Petition and Statement by the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman, Classes of 1913 [3 pages]

1-4: Photocopy of a Letter from E. G. Senter to Walton Peteet Regarding the Hazing Situation of 1913

• Photocopy of the copy of the testimony of Erasmus G. Senter Lawyer, Dallas, TX. From Walton Peteet [4 pages]

1-5: Photocopy of a Letter from the Former Students of A&M and Their Parents and Friends

• Photocopy of the copy of a confession of hazing by former students of A&M College, dated February 14, 1913 Austin TX [4 pages]

1-6: Photocopy of a Letter to the Alumni of A&M College Regarding the Hazing Problem

• Photocopy of a letter to the Alumni of A&M College Regarding the Hazing Problem signed by R.J. Windrow, B. Youngblood, G.H. Blackmon, F. J. Skeeler [2 pages]

1-7: Resolutions Adopted by Former Students, their Friends, and Parents

• Resolutions Adopted in Austin February 14th, by Former Students, their Friends, and Parents [4 pages]

1-8: A Letter and Inventory List of the Recent Disciplinary Troubles of the A&M College, Including Exhibits A, B, and D-H

• Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas a letter transmission of the recent disciplinary troubles of A&M College dated February 26, 1913 [ 2 pages]
• Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Statement from D. W. Spence Secretary of the Faculty to Honorable Warren Preseet President Board Director recent disciplinary troubles of A&M College dated February 26, 1913 [13 pages]
• Copy of Exhibit B. Summary photocopy [4 pages]
• Copy of Exhibit C. Testimony in the case of A. C. Eschenberg title page
• Exhibit D. Answers to Charges Organization of the Corps of Cadets Work of Committee on Readmission [5 pages]
• Exhibit E. Mr. Senter’s Charges and the Answers Thereto [3 pages]
• Exhibit F. Resolution by Former Students, their Parents, and Friends [3 pages]
• Exhibit G. List of Faculty with Dates of Appointment [2 pages]
• Exhibit H. Statement of faculty Actions Concerning Discipline [10 pages]

1-1: Correspondence

• From E. E. McQuillen to Marion S. Church, discussing a deed abstract, on Association of Former Students of TAMC stationary. March 8, 1933
• From E. E. McQuillen to Marion S. Church, discussing a correspondence signed by Mr. Thompson, on Association of Former Students of TAMC stationary. March 8, 1933
• From J. E. Thompson to Mr. Mcquillen, addressing life and compensation of Mr. Hall, on Rosser Valley Farm stationary. March 28, 1933
• From Smith and Smith [Company?] to J.E. Thomson. March 29, 1933

1-2: Correspondence

• From E. E. McQuillen to J. B. Thomas discussing unpaid balance to Rice Valley Farm. March 7, 1933
• From Tyree L. Bell to Mr. A.K. Short "dad", discussing need to make a transfer of the McFarlin proposal to the MSC (Memorial Student Center) and upcoming meetings. April 7, 1933
• From E. E. McQuillen to Mr. Marion S. Church, addressing meetings for the McFarlin loan project, on Association of Former Students stationary. April 26, 1933
• From E. E. McQuillen to Mr. J. M. Dickson, addressing the title on the Rice Valley Farm owned by McFarlin. April 26, 1933
• From E. E. McQuillen Mr. Marion S. Church, discussing Rice Valley Farm deed. April 28, 1933
• From E. E. McQuillen to Marion S. Church, discussing the closing sale of the Rice Valley Farm. May 1, 1933
• From MSC R.? (unknown, possibly Marion S. Church) to Mr. E. E. Mcquillen, apologizing for not answering a letter sooner. May 3, 1933

1-3: Land Deed Materials

• Warranty Deed with V. L., Dr. Gregg Co. TX discussing seven land tracts in Gregg County, TX., Recorded Vol. 52, pg 643, September 4, 1926, filed November 15, 1926. (2 pages)
• From Wm. M. Elliott to Marion S. Church, discussing request sending attached abstract of deed.
• Navarro County Abstract Company, Corsicana, TX June 7, 1926, filed June 8, 1926 Grantee: P F. Halbert
• Navarro County Abstract Company, Corsicana, TX May 29, 1926, filed June 23, 1926 Grantee: Ed. P. Gammon (2 pages)
• Navarro County Abstract Company, Corsicana, TX May 29, 1926, filed June 23, 1926 (2 pages)
• Navarro County Abstract Company, Corsicana, TX June 26, 1925, filed September 17, 1925
• Trustee of the Student Loan Funds of the Association for Former Students of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas deed transfer donation/sale transcript draft
• Texas Navarro County land deed (Rice Valley Farm) and sum donation of $20,000 to the Association of Former Students. 1933 (4 pages, 2 copies)
• Trustee of the Student Loan Funds of the Association for Student Loan Funds, rough draft. 1933
• From John Rogers to Mr. J. B. Thomas, Mr. Tyree L. Bell, and Mr. E. E. McQuillen. February 5, 1932
• Western Union telegram from Marion S. Church to William H. Martin (Kilgore, TX), discussing Rosser farm deed rights and bill of sale. June 1, 1933 (2 pages)
• Miscellaneous Equipment. Undated
• To Mr. Ben Warden from "M.S.C. R." [unknown initials], discussing written opinion from Board of Directors of the Former Association. June 10, 1933 (2 pages)
• To Mr. William H. Martin from "M.S.C.R." [unknown initials]. June 7, 1933 (2 pages)
  Attached correspondence from "M.S.C. R." to Mr. Edwin Lacy describing the return of the County abstract that is enclosed in the letter. June 7. 1933
  Attached correspondence from William H. Martin to Judge Church discussing abstract (handwritten).
• Return Receipt signed by William H. Martin, Dallas, TX. June 9, 1933
• Western Union telegram to Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen discussing Corsicana Reports. May 12, 1933
• From Rosenfield to W.A.C. [unknown initials], on Texas State Hotel stationery. Undated
• To Mr. Ben Warden from [illegible signature]. June 1933 (8 pages)
• To Mr. Ben Warden from M.S.C.R addressing expenses and contracts. June 10, 1933 (2 pages, 2 copies)
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from E.E. McQuillen discussing information on the lost title for Rice Farm. May 13, 1933
• To Mr. Judge Marion S. Church from William H. Martin discussing settlement payments on farm. May 23, 1933 (7 copies)

1-4: Correspondence

• To Mr. Marion S. Church from George Prendergast discussing closing a deal. May 31, 1933
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from George Prendergast discussing deed executed by Dickenson. May 5, 1933
• To Marion S. Church from William H. Martin discussing forwarding information to D. W. Dickson and Porter Horton. May 23, 1933
• To Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen discussing a 'Gainer matter' and payment June 5, 1933
• To E. E. McQuillen discussing phone conversation May 8, 1933
• To William H. Martin from E. E. McQuillen. May 18, 1933
• To Mr. Marion Church from W. B. Murphy, describing the copy of the contract. July 15, 1933
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, describing director's meeting and matters of Senator Gainer's Bill. May 29, 1933
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, describing agreement of Texas Power and Light Company on the McFarlin farm with the agreement attached. November 8, 1932 (9 pages)
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, describing oil lease contracts on the [McFarlin] farm. July 28, 1933
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, describing Student Loan Fund Trustees. July 21, 1933

1-5: Contract, rough draft (with handwritten amendment) of McFarlin Memorial Student Loan Fund derived from the sale of land contract, not signed. February 23, 1933 (6 pages)

1-6: Western Union Telegram to Willam H. Martin from E. E. McQuillen, describing trustees to accept your commission letter and sale of Rice Valley Farm to J. M. Dixen. March 1, 1935

1-7: Drilling Contract Materials

• Handwritten notes on scratch paper. Undated
• Drilling Contract, rough draft edited by W. M. Shippy.
• Drilling Contract, rough draft. 1933 (4 pages)
• To A. F. Mitchell and T. B. Ward from W. B. Murphy addressing contract [drilling]. July 10, 1933
• Drilling Contract, signed by T. B. Warden-Trustee, A. J. Mitchell- Trustee, L.M. B [illegible last name]. 1933 (5 pages)
• Copy of Drilling Contract. 1933 (5 pages, 3 copies)

1-8: Navarro County Contract

• From Mr. A. C. Love to M.S.C. R., describing [drilling] contract with attached not written by Ham Lee to Marion. October 11, 1933
• County of Navarro drilling contract agreement. September 3, 1933 (3 pages)

1-9: Correspondence

• To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, providing a list of directors of the McFarlin Farm Operating Corporation: Tyree Bell, R.S. Miller, A. F. Mitchell, A.L. Ward, C. A Munch, T. B. Warden, A. P. Rollins. July 31, 1933
• To Mr. T. B. Warden, A. F. Mitchell and Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, discussing the sale of Rosser Valley Farm. August 26, 1933
• To Mr. Marion Church from Frank R. Lewis, describing data on loans [McFarlin student loans] and contracts. September 22, 1933
• To Mr. Julius Schepps from A.C. Lewis, describing a donation to the project. October 17, 1933 (copy)
• To Mr. Julius Schepps and Mr. Marion C. Church from A. C. Love, describing commissioners court and legal procedures for [student loan fund] project. October 2, 1933
• To Mr. Marion O. [S typo?] Church from A. C. Love discussing the contract. December 18, 1936
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, describing the Holding and Operating Cooperation to operate the McFarlin Farm. February 6, 1933
• To Mr. Wreck M. Brown from A. C. Love addressing the letter from January 31, 1933. February 2, 1934 (copy)
• To Mr. Brown from A. C. Love, addressing receipt for deed from the company with handwritten p.s. from Cavett. February 12, 1934
• To Mr. Weck M. Brown from A. C. Love describing deed. February 15, 1934

1-10

• Handwritten contract. Undated (2 pages)
• Contract copy for Brazos County. April 1934 (5 pages)
• To Mr. T. B. Mohle from M.S.C.R., describing transaction between the trustees and Former Student Association. April 4, 1934
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, describing books that are being audited. March 27, 1934
• To Mr. T. B. "Ben" Warden from M.S.C.R., describing charter to McFarlin Farm Operating Cooperation. April 5, 1934
• To Mr. T. B. "Ben" Warden from M.S.C.R. describing stockholders. April 11, 1934
• "By-Laws" [of McFarlin Student Loan Fund?] (7 pages)
• To Mr. T. L. Wynne from M.S.C.R., discussing resolution of the board of directors of the Association of Former Students. June 25, 1934 (3 pages)
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, discussing copies of the instruments covering the sale of Rosser Valley Farm. August 17, 1934
• Rosser Valley Farm sale documents. August 1934 (7 pages)
• Property list of sale including horses, executed by W.M. Wofford and Ralph Briggs. August 1934 (3 pages)
• Bill of sale for $15,000, discussing deadline for payment to Student Loan Fund attested by W. M. Wofford and Ralph Briggs. August 2, 1934 (2 pages)

1-11: Correspondence

• To Mr. E. E. McQuillen from W. P. Z. describing Quit Claim Deed Rosser Valley Farm. Undated
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen, discussing the Quit Claim Deed with handwritten notes. April 27, 1935
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen discussing the Quit Claim Deed. May 8, 1935
• Deed for the McFarlin Farm Operating Cooperation. April 1934 (5 pages)
• To Mr. E. E. McQuillen from M.S.C.R addressing royalty interest. May 1, 1935
• To Mr. J. B. Thomas from M.S.C.R addressing sheriff notice of sale. March 27, 1935
• Deed of sale for the land track of McFarlin owned farmland [Rice Valley Farm] (7 pages) expiration seal expires July 1, 1934 commission expires Jan 20, 1934, signed on January 28, 1934 [typed copy?].
• Deed of authorization of Peaceful Valley Farm and land contract. 1934 (6 pages)
• To Mr. Ralph Briggs from M.S.C.R. release by T. B. Warden. January 23, 1935 (3 pages)
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from A. F. Mitchell describing IRS advising. October 4, 1934 (2 pages)
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from M. J. Combs, describing board of officers from Dallas A&M Club. January 15, 1934
• To Mr. E. E. McQuillen, T. B. Warden, A. F. Mitchell from K.K.B.J discussing attorneys. December 10, 1934
• To Mr. K. E. Bruton from E. E. McQuillen discussing taxes. December 11, 1934
• "No. 3543/799-Equity" of Student Loan Funds of the Association of Former Students of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. December 1934 [3 copies]
• Formal copy of the Peaceful Valley Farm, a Cooperation "No. 3542/799-Equity", signed by Thompson Knight Drake Harris and [illegible] L. Simmons. Undated (14 pages)
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from J.R. A. [illegible signature] discussing deed. December 30, 1931
• To Mr. Ralph Briggs from E. E. McQuillen discussing hay sales. September 27, 1934 (copy)
• To Mr. E. E. McQuillen from M.S.C.R., discussing trustees of Student Loan Funds of the Association of Former Students. April 30, 1934

1-12: Peaceful Valley Farm Deed Contracts

• Deed duplicate [?] of Peaceful Valley Farm. July 1934 (6 pages, 2 copies)
• Peaceful Valley Farm Deed. 1934 (3 pages)
• Peaceful Valley Farm Deed, with handwritten mortgagor attachment. 1934 (4 pages)
• Payment of $15,000, Peaceful Valley Farm. 1934 (2 pages, 3 copies)
• "For Value Received I … payment", with the typed signature of Clint Murchison.
• "Sixteenth Tract" of the Peaceful Valley Farm including oil rights information. 1934 (2 pages, 2 copies)
• Bill of Sale for Peaceful Valley Farm. 1934 (3 pages, 3 copies)

1-13: Correspondence Related to Payment

• Handwritten notes on the deed contract. Undated
• To Mr. E. E. McQuillen from A. E. Mitchell discussing payment. August 2, 1934
• To Mr. * Toddie Lee Wynne from M.S.C.R. discussing the Trinity Valley Farm. July 24, 1934
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen discussing meeting arrangements. April 16, 1934 (2 pages)
• Payment stubs. February 1932 (5 pages)
• To Mr. J. B. Thomas, discussing the request for deed, signed by R. K. Hanger. February 17, 1932 (2 pages, 3 copies)
• "The Rosser Farm Kaufman County- Texas". Undated (5 pages)
• Meeting Board of Directors of the Association of Former Students. February 6, 1932 (copy)
• County Tax Receipt for Valley Farm Company. 1931 (2 receipts)
• Slayton Notes, Payment Assumed by R. M. McFarlin. February 1, 1932

1-14:

• "Final Certificate of Title for the Deming Investment Company of Oswego, Kansas" by W. M. Bates. February 22, 1922 (4 copies)
• Contract deed donation from R. M. McFarlin. January 28, 1932 (7 pages)
• Board of Directors of Association of Former Students of Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. February 6, 1932 (2 pages)
• "45,000.00" Dallas, TX, describing payment and value of loan agreements. February 6, 1932
• To James V. Allred from Joe Utay discussing McFarlin deed. February 16, 1932 (3 pages)
• To Mrs. Rosenfield from E. E. McQuillen, discussing McFarlin Memorial Student Loan Fund. February 17, 1932
• To Mr. Marion S. Church from J. B. Thomas discussing letter to Joe Utay. February 19, 1932
• To Joseph Utay from R. W. Yarborough, discussing McFarlin Student Loan Fund. February 19, 1932 (4 pages)
• To James V. Allred from Joe Utay, discussing Association of Former Student Correspondence letters. February 20, 1932
• To Mr. O. H. Chapman from Marion S. Church discussing receipt on December 3, 1932. December 5, 1932
• To Mr. J. B Thomas from E. E. McQuillen (2 pages) addressing Rosser Valley Farm. December 20, 1932

1-15:

• To Marion S. Church from J. B. Thomas addressing farmland management. February 15, 1932 (2 pages)
• To C. C. Renfro from M.S.C.R. addressing resolutions. May 14, 1932
• To J. B. Thomas from R. K. Hanger addressing legal articles 1359 and 1356 of TX law. February 17, 1932 (2 pages)
• To John Rodgers from M.S.C.R. discussing McFarlin Farm. May 11, 1932
• To Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen discussing meeting minutes draft of the board of directors. February 10, 1932 (3 pages)
• To R. M. McFarlin from Joe [illegible], [illegible signature], and E. E. McQuillen discussing Student Loan Funds. February 6, 1932
• "Deed of Trust Note" discussing parcel of land signed by Ernest Slayton and paid February 2, 1932. January 1, 1929
• To [unknown?- no name] from [illegible signature] describing the sum of payment. February 2, 1932
• To Marion S. Church from J. B. Thomas discussing decision on McFarlin Memorial Student Loan Fund. March 10, 1932
• To Marion S. Church from M. M. Bates, discussing Association of Former Students of Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas meeting minutes. March 26, 1932
• Telegram to John Rogers from Mrs. Rosenfield discussing wire of deed. December 26, 1931
• Telegram to Mrs. Rosenfield from John Rodgers discussing the previous telegram. December 26, 1931
• Telegram to John Rogers from Mrs. Rosenfield addressing Marion S. Church. December 24, 1931
• Telegram to Marion S. Church from John Rogers discussing the previous telegram. December 24, 1931
• Tax Statement. 1931 (2 copies)
• Tax Receipt. 1931 (2 copies)
• "Navarro County Levee Improvement Tax for the Year 1931"

1-16:

• To Joe Utay from M.S.C.R., discussing legal land rights and Texas Civil Statutes. February 13, 1932 (2 pages)
• To J. B. Thomas from M. S. C. R., discussing correspondence letter with Joe Utay. February 13, 1932
• To W. M. Bates from M.S.C.R. discussing copy of the note. February 13, 2014
• To Marion S. Church from W. H. Watson discussing corporation for Rile Valley Farm. March 18, 1932
• To Marion S. Church from Joshua Rogers discussing McFarlin deed. May 16, 1932
• To Marion S. Church from E. E. McQuillen discussing McFarlin Farm Trustees and Advisory Committee. April 23, 1932
• To Marion M.[typo should be S.] Church from A. R. Stout discussing lawsuit. April 30, 1932
• To E. E. McQuillen from M.S.C.R. discussing ' right-of-way' deed. October 11, 1932 (2 pages)
• To Tyree L. Bell from E. E. McQuillen discussing 'right of way' deed. September 26, 1932
• Bonds from the Texas Real Estate First Mortgage Bond Ernest Slayton and wife to M. P. Crum Company Dallas Texas. February 1, 1935 (3 copies)
• To Marion [S.] Church from Tyree L. Bell, discussing the approval of the deed to the right of way for state highway traversing McFarlin Farm. September 27, 1932

1-17:

• Certification document copy of I. E. E. McQuillen, Secretary of the Former Student Association [TAMC]. February 6, 1932 (2 pages)
• Deed of Trust, J. B. Thomas, Tyree L. Bell and E. E. McQuillen to H. W. Ferguson for Benefit of The Dallas Joint Stock Land Bank of Texas. February 2, 1932 (4 pages, 4 copies)
• To Marion S. Church from A. C. Barley discussing original deed executed by R. M. McFarlin and wife. March 11, 1933
• To Marion S. Church from W. H. McFarlin discussing McQuillen's contract. March 8, 1933 (2 pages, handwritten)
• To E. E. McQuillen from J. B. Thomas discussing the sale of land [McFarlin farmland]. March 6, 1933
• To Marion S. Church from Edwin Lacy discussing copy of McFarlin Farm Title. March 27, 1933
• To J.M. Dickson from Edwin Lacy, titled "Preliminary Opinion". March 25, 1933 (8 pages)
• To Marion S. Church from Edwin Lacy discussing Horton Student Loan Fund Association trade.

This box contains the following materials:

Charles B. Richardson is referred to as Charles (C. B. Richardson in a few instances) in this aid

1/0: Digital clipping of collection summary, and the Texas State Historical Association. Retrieved February 13, 2015

1/1

• Supply list, Tabitha Berry to Charles. January 4, 1837
• Supply list for M[?] I. N. T and Charles. 1849 (4 pages)
• Check note. May 29, 1849

1/2: Correspondence

• Correspondence to Charles from R. M.[?]. J[uly?] 1852 (2 pages)
• Supply list to Charles. January 1857 - October 1857
• Grand Lodge Hall of the State of Louisiana discussing Mason Meeting from Samuel G. Risk. November 17, 1854
• Supply list. 1853-1854
• Receipt to R. M. Richardson. March 18, 1852
• Notes collected by Charles from R[?] H[?]. 1851- April 2, 1857
• Correspondence to Charles from [?] Owen. March 18, 1852
• Correspondence to Charles from H[?]. April 13, 1852
• Correspondence to [C. B.?] Richardson from W. B. H. with Notice of Co-partnership with Williams-Bathurst and Company in New Orleans. July 16, 1853 (2 pages)
• Correspondence to Charles from Hornhill. January 6, 1854
• Inventory list for Charles. February 20, 1850
• Correspondence to Charles from Richard Loucks. [?] 14, 1854
• Correspondence to Charles from [?]. Aug 6, 1855
• Public Protest notarized legal notice issued. December 16, 1855 (3 pages)
• Shopping list for Mrs. C. B. Richardson. 1956
• Inventory list to Charles from R. L. M[?]
• Inventory list to Charles from A. J. Walker. 1857
• Correspondence to Charles from S[?] H[?]. September 2, 1857
• Shopping list for Charles. 1857 (5 pages)
• Correspondence to Charles from R. L. M[?]. August 17, 1858
• Correspondence to Charles from [?]. August 18, 1858
• Correspondence to Charles from F[?] [?] Simpson. December 28, 1858
• Shopping list for Charles. February 28, 1857
• Correspondence to Charles from S. D. Oliver. January 29, 1859
• Correspondence to 'Friend' [Charles?] from Fisher L. Rawson. February 5, 1959 (3 pages)
• Shopping list for Charles. November 15, 1850
• Shopping list/inventory list for Charles. 1859 (4 pages)
• 2 checks. 1857
• Inventory list for Mrs. C. B. Richardson. February 19, 1859
• Inventory list. February 16, 1858 (3 pages)

1/3: Miscellaneous Receipts and Notes. 1856-1859

1/4

• Shopping list. January 1, 1860
• Correspondence to Charles from F. F. M[?]. January 14, 1868
• Receipt. January 30, 1860
• Inventory list. 1860
• Receipts January 31, 1860 (3 items)
• Receipt. April 30, 1861
• Correspondence to Charles from Don W[?]. August 2, 1861 (2 pages)
• Grocery receipt. January 1, 1862
• Civil War Confederate receipt of payment for services [enlisted?] of the African American Slave named Mike who worked on the public defenses in the city of Shreveport, Louisiana to Charles in Texas. October 26, 1863
• Stock bond, East Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Association for Henderson, TX for Charles. June 4, 1869
• Correspondence to Charles from M.S. E. March 30, 1868
• Correspondence to Charles from [?]. June 26, 1868 (2 pages)
• Correspondence to [?] from J. S. P[?]. June 28, 1868 (2 pages)
• Correspondence to [Oa?] from P.S. Richardson. September 13, 1869 (2 pages)
• Inventory list with receipt. December 30, 1869 (3 pages)

1/5: Correpsondence

• Correspondence to [Charles B.?] Richardson from M. J. Knox. Aug 11, 1870 (4 pages)
• Correspondence to "Pa" [Charles?] from J. S. Richardson. April 23, 1878 (2 pages)
• Correspondence to Charles from [? C.?]. April 28, 1870
• Correspondence to 'Uncle Charlie and Aunt [?]' from [H? Van G?] (3 pages)
• Receipt. October 25, 1873
• Correspondence to Charles from H. B. C [?]. July 26, 1875 (2 pages)
• Correspondence to Charles from H. M. M. C [?]. May 24, 1873
• Correspondence to C[harles B. Richardson from [?] with an illustrated envelope of Brigg's House in Chicago. June 22, 1879
• Correspondence to Charles from M. P. D[?]. July 7, 1875 (2 pages)
• Correspondence to Charles from H. R. S[cott?]. August 23, 1870
• Receipts. August 13, 1875
• Correspondence to J. M. Hicky from [?]. April 18, 1876
• Correspondence to D. P. Richardson from [?]. August 24, 1875 (8 pages)
• Correspondence to 'Uncle Charlie and Aunt Sarah and Family' from H. R[?] July 31, [????] (2 pages)
• Correspondence to 'Sir' [Charles?], including two copies of publisher's notes for "Bunyan's Complete Works". September 6, 1872 (3 pages)
• Receipt. September 1, 1870
• Receipt. January 27, 1872

1/6: Correspondence

• Census office receipt. January 10, 1880
• Correspondence to 'Aunt Sarah' from Helen [?]. May 31, 1887 (4 pages)
• Correspondence to Charles from Austin Robinson. January 12, 1885
• Correspondence to Charles from Austin Robinson. January 23, 1885
• Correspondence to Charles from J. G. K[?]. March 23, 1885
• Correspondence to Charles from [?]. June 13, 1884 (2 pages)
• Postcard to Charles from D. T. Burns. December 13, 1884
• Correspondence to Charles from Frank L. Haralson. December 18, 1883
• Postcard to Charles from Leander N. M[?]. December 29, 1884
• Correspondence to Charles from Hampton Wilson. August 11, 1885 (2 pages)
• Correspondence to Charles from John Bond. August 1, 1885
• Correspondence to Charles from E. H. Hightower. April 6, 1885
• Correspondence to Charles from Lewis G[?]. February 14, 1885
• Correspondence to Charles from K.H. Doland with two small flyers describing the National Surgical Institute of Atlanta, Georgia. July 21, 1885 (3 pages)
• National Surgical Institute Atlanta Georgia brochure. Undated
• Postcard to Charles from Emma L. [?]. 1880
• Correspondence to 'Brother' from M. C. P[?]. December 21, 1880 (2 pages)
• Receipt. January 1, 1884
• Receipt. December 4, 1885
• Receipt. December 2, 1880
• Correspondence to Charles from J. J. H[?]. March 30, 1885
• Blank receipt. 187?
• Receipt. 1887
• Correspondence to 'sirs' from Beall & [Co?]. November 1, 1880
• Correspondence to Charles from C. Drew. June 29, 1884 (2 pages)
• Postcard to Charles from John C. Lewis. January 9, 1884
• Correspondence to Jones V Gould from [?]. H. Gould. September 27, 1886
• Correspondence to Charles from R. E. Bradford. January 25, 1885 (2 pages)
• Correspondence to Charles from C. P. Orr. December 14, 1886
• Correspondence to Charles from R. H. Sallerhide. May 20, 1889 (2 pages)

1/7

• Receipt from Tyler and Nursery. June 27, 1891 (2 pages)
• Correspondence to Mand Richardson from Maggie Buslick. April 7, 1895 (4 pages)

1/8: Receipt. 1901

1/9

• Notes. Undated
• Galveston Interstate Drill Thomas S. King business card. Undated
• Correspondence to Sarah [?]. September [????] (4 pages)
• Contracts from the Testimony of Dr. Bell for Charles. Undated
• Receipts. Undated (5 items)
• Correspondence to Charles from R. E. Bradford January 26, [????]
• Map of the home site (for Richardson family in Louisiana?). Undated
• L22R12E North of Red River, LA. 1848
• Large receipt. Undated (fragile)

1/10: Newspaper Clippings

• "County Bonds", Galveston News. December 18, 1873
• "News from the Capital: General Walker tells how the Republicans used the Post-Office in the Late Campaign", "The Senate Passes the Funding Bill without Material Amendment" and "Our Navigation Laws", The World. Undated
• "News Summary", Henderson T[exas News?]
• "Amendment to the Bankrupt Law". Undated

1/11

• "The Farmers Club: Orange-Growing in Florida"
• "Reports from Sugar-makers"
• "Weak Eaves" and "Cure for Sweeney"
• "Treatment for Colic"
• "Beall and Co. General Commission Merchants", St. Louis Daily Market Reporter. November 16, 1880
• "American Cotswolds"
• "The Scuppernong Grape"
• "Hansell: the Earliest of all Raspberry"
• "A Farmers Soil Analysis"
• "Destruction of Weevil", "Asparagus", "Indian Jute"
• Home and Farm No. 224. [?] 13, 1883
• "Wolf in the Backs of Cows", Courier-Journal[?]. December 15, 1883
• "River Hydraulics"
• "Garnet", "Founder Laminitis"

1/12: U.S. Department of Labor Correspondence

• "Texas State Council of Defense" Bulletin. August 1, 1918 (2 pages)
• "Shifting of men from non-war industries into war industries by the Community Labor Bureau". September 30, 1918 (2 pages, 2 copies)
• "Imperative Necessity Furnishing Labor for War Industries". October 7, 1918 (2 pages)
• "Farm Labor". October 24, 1918
• Blank application for introduction into the motor transport corps. Undated
• "Imitate Introduction into the motor transport corps". October 10, 1918 (2 copies)
• "Imperative demand for munition workers". October 21, 1918 (2 copies)
• "Extension of time granted for Motor Transport Corps recruiting". October 25, 1918

1/13: Political Newspaper Clippings

• "Should the South remain solid?". Undated
• "Prince Leopold's Visit". Undated (2 pages)
• "Corruption of the Republican leaders", Galveston News. September 22, 1872
• "A Terrible Arrangement". Undated
• "China as a Naval Power". Undated
• "The seat of the war in Europe". Undated

1/14: Religious Newspaper Clippings

• "Children's Corner: A question to the Children". 1880 [?]
• "Mr. Breecher's Creed". Undated
• Clipping of article written by Aubry de Vere. Undated
• "Bishop McTyeire's history of Methodism". Undated
• "Imperial Thinkers". Undated (2 pages)

1/15: "Widows and Nills" Newspaper Clippings

• "Will Needed for Right Disposal of Property", Star-Telegram. Tuesday, May 5, 1959
• "Numerous Legal Steps Involved in Estates", Star-Telegram. Wednesday, May 6, 1959
• "Court problems only add to sorrow, grief", Star-Telegram. Undated
• "Legal advice needed for division of estate", Star-Telegram. Undated
• "Change may make big difference in tax rate", Star-Telegram. Undated
• "One word can mean fight in court for beneficiaries". Sunday, May 10, 1959

1/16: Miscellaneous Newspaper Clippings

• "Memorial Services" for Mary Burbank and "Resolutions". Undated
• "A tribute of affection to departed worth" by "A Friend". Undated
• "Florida Everglades: the Times-Democrat's expedition on the lake Okeechobee", No.4 The Weekly Times-Democrat. Saturday, January 5, 188[0?] (2 pages)
• "Florida Everglades: the Times-Democrat's expedition on the lake Okeechobee" The Weekly Times-Democrat. Undated (2 pages)
• "The Electric Light: Mr. Edison's little carbon horse-shoes---as simple as a candle". January [?], 1880[?] (2 pages)
• "The Boss Machine: full particulars of the 'Clement Attachment'". January [?], 1880[?] (2 pages)
• "Answer to Correspondents" Courier-Journal Louisville. Monday, January 26, 1880 (3 pages)
• "A prophet's lucky guesses: the forty-ninth issue of Zadkiel's astrological almanac". Undated (2 pages)
• "The American wine grape, Vitis Rotundifloria: variety, scuppernong". Undated
• Clipping from The Morning News. Undated
• "Death of Thomas Dicks". November 26, 1885

1/17: Historical Events Newspaper Clippings

• "Death of Senator Chandler," "Origin of Wheat and Corn," "A Volunteer Soldier", Henderson, Texas Newspaper. Thursday, November ????
• An account of Robert E. Lee's surrender as reported by Colonel Tal P. Shaffner on general U. S.S. Grant's staff appearing in Henderson, TX from the local newspaper in Henderson. Thursday, April 9, 1865
• An account of Jeff Davis' capture as recalled by Davis' body servant, The Weekly…[News?] Henderson, Texas. Undated
• An account of general Robert E. Lee at the battle of the "Wilderness" as reported by "R[?]. C[?]. of Hood's Texas Brigade, Houston Times. Undated
• Speech of Honored Richard C. Coke of Texas in the Senate of the United States. Congressional Record Washington, D. C. Forty-Sixth Congress, Second Session. Thursday, January 22, 1880
• "Jackson at West Point", Philadelphia Times. Undated
• "The Queen of Sioux: A cultured Washington lady once their captive drudge but now their idol", The World New York. Wednesday, October 3, 1877
• General Garfield's Acceptance General Handcock and the Election of 1876, The World New York. July 14, 1876
• "The news from Europe: Mr. Gladstone's followers complaining of the Barrenness of the session" and "The South African War: an eight day's armistice agreed upon by the Boer and English commanders", The Weekly…? New York. Wednesday, March 9, 1881
  "A cruel fate: the story of Mrs. Surratt and her pitiless murders told anew". Undated

1/18: Harper's Weekly. August 21, 1869

1/19: Medicine Newspaper Clippings

• "Dr. Owen's Electric Belts and Appliances", Home and Farm. January 15, 1894
• "Hemorrhoids, or piles", National Surgical Institute Atlanta, Georgia. Undated

1/20: Newspapers

• The Weekly Louisianian Floyd, Carroll Parish, Louisiana. Saturday, November 16, 1861
• Castroville Era Castroville, Texas. Friday, May 11, 1877
• The Timpson Times: A Democratic Local Newspaper No. 29, Timpson, Texas. Friday, July 24, 1903
• The Kansas City Weekly Star No.37, Kansas City, MO. November 2, 1904
• Mesker Bros. Ironworks Manufacturers of Complete House Fronts Eighteenth Edition brochure?. Undated

1/21

• Souvenir from the Atlanta Exposition. Undated
• Wholesale Catalogue of the Monmouth Nursery J. T. Lovett, Little Silver, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Spring, 1885
• Wholesale Complete Catalogue F. M. Van Etten, Chicago, IL Hardware Specialties [?] 1882
• Courier-Journal Louisville, KY. Undated (2 originals)
• Charter and Organization of the Texas State Horticultural and Pomological Association Chartered September 17, 1878, Houston, W. M. Hamilton, Job Printer. 1876 (booklet)
• Pacific Coast Circular. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 1885 Norman J. Colman. July 1, 1885
• Pacific Coast Circular. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 1885 Norman J. Colman. July 25, 1885
• "Circular to our Patrons Conserving and Crystalizing Fruits and Co. How to secure the best results" Evaporator American Manufacturing Company, Waynesboro, PA. Undated
• "Paris Green the only exterminator of the potato bug and cotton worm" issued by F. W. Devoe and CO. Undated
• Southern Bivouac magazine advertisement, Louisville, KY. November 1, 1886
• Microscopic Photography catalog with correspondence to Charles from John Hall. February 22, 1869
• Terms to Agents. Undated
• Southern Fruits and Vegetable Shippers and Growers, F. Gerber and Co., St. Louis, MO. Undated
• The LeConte Pear catalog. Undated
• Courier-Journal advertisement. Undated (2 copies, originals)
• Sanborn & Warner, Manufacturers Sole Agents for Glidden's. Undated
• Announcement to members of the Southwestern Bible Society, New Orleans, LA, addressed to Sarah B. Richardson. January 27, 1862
• New Orleans Price-Current, Commercial Intelligencer and Merchants' Transcript Annual Statement. September 1, 1853
• W. T. Bleike, Jr. & Co. Produce Commission Merchants and Special Dealers in Texas Fruits. Undated
• "The American Pump Without Suction-Without Packing". April 5, 1859

1/22: Photocopies. August 29, 1970

• Interview with Miss Ben Richardson
• Notes from Charles Bruce Richardson Diary and book at the University of Texas with Slave sale notes, Slave escape to the north.
• U.S. Department of Agriculture Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture for the year 1877
• Agricultural Descriptions of the Counties
• Diary and miscellaneous notes

1/23: Oversized Materials Contents stored in separate location

• Official signed and stamped, promotion of Charles to the rank of Caption of the Company [I?] 31st Regiment of the Militia of Louisiana issued by Isaac Johnson, Governor of Louisiana. December 5, 1846
• Climax Changeable Speed Mowers poster. 1875[?]

1/01: Code Books

• "Texas Code Book" lecture notes, research notes by Paul R. Scott, Spring 1983
• "Newtex Code Book" lecture notes, research notes by Paul R. Scott, Summer 1983

1/02: Data Printouts

• Data spreadsheets, undated, Texas history research

1/03: Data Sources

• Research notes
• Data spreadsheet with attached research notes
• Photocopies of Texas Census data for 1858, photocopies, [undated]
• Photocopy of counties against secession, [undated]
• Ellison, Ronald C. "The Wig Party of Texas" Thesis. May [?] 1971. Photocopy.
• Crews, Lithia. "The Know Nothing Party in Texas" Thesis. August, 1925. Photocopy.

1/04: "The Democrats and their Opposition"

• Scott, Paul R. "The Democrats and their Opposition: a Statistical Analysis of Texas Elections, 1852-1861" Term Paper in History 689, Spring 1983

1/05: Methodology – Publications

• Baum, Dale "'Noisy but not Numerous:' the Revolt of the Massachusetts Mugwamps." Print. Undated
• Langbein, Laura I. and Lichtman, Allan J. (1978). "Ecological Inference." Sage Publications: Beverly Hills, London. Photocopy.

1/06: Program

• Data program, spreadsheet

1/07: Miscellaneous References

• Photocopy notes, articles, miscellaneous

1/08: 1855 County Election Returns Correspondence Notes

• Correspondence notes to Dale Baum from Paul R. Scott over the 1855 [Texas] gubernatorial election, [undated]

1/09: Condescriptive for all Texas Counties

• Data processing center calculations for Texas Counties [1855 Texas elections calculations?]

1/10: Condescriptive for Collapsed Cases

• Data processing center calculations for collapsed cases [1855 Texas elections calculations?]

1/11: Condescriptive for Each Election

• Data processing center calculations for each election [1855 Texas elections calculations?]

1/12: Data for Collapsed Counties

• Notes, data records for [Texas?] counties, undated

1-1: Correspondence - 1877-1878
1-2: Correspondence - 1879
1-3: Correspondence - 1880
1-4: Correspondence - 1881
1-5: Correspondence - 1882
1-6: Correspondence - 1883
1-7: Correspondence - 1884
1-8: Correspondence - 1885
1-9: Correspondence - 1886
1-10: Correspondence - 1887
1-11: Correspondence - 1888
1-12: Correspondence - 1889
1-13: R. C. Beale Speech - 1889
1-14: Correspondence - June-July 1890
1-15: Correspondence - July-December 1890
1-16: Correspondence - 1891
1-17: Correspondence - 1892
1-18: Correspondence - 1893
1-19: Correspondence - 1894-1898
1-20: Correspondence - 1907-1908