2/2: Tomalin's transcripts of original manuscripts typed on delicate green paper. Organized by Monro's dates of note, letters, writings, family albums, dreams, meditations, notebooks, account books, newspaper cuttings, readings, a few items relating to the Poetry Bookshop, and Alida Monro’s list of Charlotte Mew's writings.

2/3: Photocopies, mostly made by Tomalin, of correspondence between Harold and Alida. Also includes notes by Alida on Grant's book, copies of Alida Monro’s draft and final 1969 dictated memoir, with some comment by Mrs. Lutrell, one of Alida Monro's executors.

1/1: Research materials on Harold Monro's ancestry, including information on the genealogy, wills, businesses, weddings, residences, and publications of the family. Folder contains a hand-drawn family tree, notes on books published about the lineage, photocopies of materials written by Monro and various relatives, letters concerning family members, and handwritten notes on the lives and activities of Monro's extended family.

1/2: Chronological information about Monro's life through the creation of The Poetry Bookshop, including notes about his education at Cambridge and Lincoln's Inn, his life in Ireland, his first marriage, and his son Nigel. The notes also describe the founding and work of Monro's Samurai Press and his pilgrimage to Italy and subsequent life at Monte Verita. The folder contains a floor plan for The Poetry Bookshop and information on the building and staff, as well as a description of The Poetry Review, the Monro designed and edited journal of the Poetry Society. Also included are notes on Monro's army service during World War I.

1/3: Notes on Monro's legacy and stature. Handwritten notes on how other authors, from J. R. Ackerley to Virginia Woolf, viewed Monro. Arranged alphabetically by first letter of last name. Includes the reminiscences, comments, and criticisms of almost one hundred of his contemporaries. Folder includes notes on manuscript collections found in various libraries and photocopies of articles by Arundel del Re, an Italian professor of English literature.

1/4: Hibberd's extensive handwritten notes from his research of the British Library's Poetry Bookshop Papers. Folder includes an index of the manuscript collection and notes regarding Monro's literary notebooks, photographs and lecture notes. Also contains letters written by Monro to his second wife and assistant, Alida Klemantaski, and to Galloway Kyle, who succeeded Monro as the editor of The Poetry Review, as well as others.

1/5: Notes from and on Monro's 1906, 1907, and 1908 diaries, also part of the British Library's Poetry Bookshop Papers. Hibberd highlighted those portions of his notes that he considered suitable to use as quotes in his Monro biography, and this section contains the most highlighting. The notes document the poetic sentiments, commentary on public affairs, daily activities, and discussion of relationships found in Monro's personal journal. Also includes notes on the memos with Monro's broader autobiographical recordings as well as brief descriptions of Monro's accounts and business affairs.

1/6: Hibberd's British Library collection notes specifically about the Poetry Bookshop. The notes describe the readings schedule, business affairs, printings, important contacts and addresses, account information, and photographs found in the British Library collection. The folder also contains notes on other British Library manuscripts of relevance.

1/7: Correspondence to Hibberd regarding research for his biography of Harold Monro. Folder contains responses to Hibberd's requests for information from a variety of sources, including the Royal College of Physicians, David Monro, G. K. Monro, and the Essex Archives. Information on Nigel Monro, Harold's son, was provided by correspondence from Fred Urquhart, Eastbourne College, St. Thomas's Hospital, and the General Medical Council. Also contains correspondence from executors, including the law firm of Hubbard & Co., Penelope Fitzgerald, Ruth Tomalin, and Freda McGregor. Also includes pedigrees of the Monro family.

1/8: Responses to Hibberd's requests for information in the form of correspondence and copies of research materials. Includes information from the Radley College school magazine, correspondence, and an article (in French) concerning Clinique La Ligniére. Folder contains copies of newspaper reports concerning Monro's 1903 wedding and two postcards of the church in which he was married, as well as information on Arundel del Re from his daughter Dianora del Re and university libraries. Also includes correspondence concerning Monte Verita, Galloway Kyle, and the Poetry Society.

1/9: Letters and information about individuals who had contact with Harold Monro. Includes information about Basil Watt, Robert Frost, Amy Lowell, Anna Wickham, Herbert Read, Ottoline Morrel, and Seigfried Sassoon. Information obtained via articles and copies of original correspondence.

1/10: Miscellaneous biographical information, various manuscript collections, and a portrait of Monro by Wyndham Lewis that could not be located. Includes copies of articles, other items, and letters from Gwen Staveley, Samuel Hynes, Joy Grant, Jeff Coopers, and others in the U.K. and the U.S.

1/11: Miscellaneous photocopies of articles written by Monro and documents belonging to Monro. Articles include "How I Began" from an April 4, 1913 issue of T. P.'s Weekly and reviews written by Monro. Folder also contains copies of letters written to and articles about Monro, including his obituary from the March 17, 1932 edition of The London Times.

1/12: Documents given to Dominic Hibberd by Joy Grant, author of Harold Monro and the Poetry Bookshop, relating to The Poetry Bookshop and Harold Monro. Contains copies of letters to Grant about her book both before and after publication. Also includes an article from the September 11, 1970 edition of the Times Literary Supplement titled "Harold Monro as Shopkeeper and Poet."

2/1: Correspondence between Harold Monro and Galloway Kyle, who replaced Monro as editor of The Poetry Review. Folder also contains correspondence to Hibberd, miscellaneous correspondence from Kyle, articles about Kyle, and information on the Poetry Society.

2/4: Illustrations for Hibberd's Harold Monro: Poet of the New Age, including prints, hand-drawn plates, negatives, some unused photographs, and miscellaneous photocopies.

2/5: Publicity material for Hibberd's biography of Monro. Contains photocopies of book reviews, information on the launch, and a variety of publicity material such as newsletters, book announcements, letters to Hibberd, and order forms.

1/3: "Secretary" [office of A. D. Jackson] to Mr. Richard S. Green, June 24, 1922

1/4: Correspondence, 1926-1930
-[A. D. Jackson] and Jno. M. Lawrence to Board of Engineers for River and Harbors, April 9, 1926
-Judge Escar Floyd to A. D. Jackson, June 3, 1927
-Mr. [Fred] Doellner to Judge Escar Floyd, June 1, 1927
-A. D. Jackson to Judge Escar Floyd, June 6, 1927
-A. D. Jackson and Jno. M. Lawrence to committee on legislation and all members of the Brazos River Conservation and Reclamation Association, April 24, 1929
-Leonard Tillotson to A. D. Jackson, February 8, 1930

1/5: Correspondence, 1931-1934
-A. D. Jackson to Mr. Lewis Mims, February 6, 1931
-Chief Clerk [H. L. Heddington] to Mr. Otis Miller, February 5, 1931
-A. D. Jackson to Mr. Otis Miller, February 6, 1931
-County Judge, Jones County [Otis Miller] to Hon. C. M. Caldwell, February 12, 1931
-Temple Board of Development, [Henry Dunlavy and Walter R. Humphry] to Mr. A. D. Jackson; Personal notes on back, December 14, 1934

1/6: Correspondence, 1935
-Walter R. Humphrey to Mr. A. D. Jackson, March 18, 1935
-Walter R. Humphrey to Mr. A. D. Jackson, April 10, 1935
-Walter R. Humphrey to Mr. A. D. Jackson, April 21, 1935
-F. D. Dagget to Mr. A. D. Jackson, July 24, 1935
-Chas. E. Coombes to Mr. A. D. Jackson, September 20, 1935

1/7: Correspondence, 1927-1934
-Leonard Tillotson to Hon. Claude Pollard, September 10, 1927
-Leonard Tillotson to The Board of Directors, Brazos River Conservation and Reclamation District, May 7, 1930
-J. P. Buchanan to The Members of the Board of Directors, Brazos River Conservation and Reclamation District, May 16, 1930
-J. P Buchanan to Mr. [Lewis] Mims, December 19, 1934
-Mr. [Lewis] Mims to The Directors of the Brazos River, December 28, 1934
-Mr. [Lewis] Mims to J. P. Buchanan, December 29, 1934

1/8: Correspondence, 1935
-Walter R. Humphrey to Mr. L. Mims: Including a Copy of Financial Report of Brazos River Conservation and Reclamation District; Copy of Brazos funds of Brazos River Conservation and Reclamation District; Copy of Publicity Bureau of Brazos River Conservation and Reclamation District, February 28, 1935
-State of Texas to [President Franklin D. Roosevelt] FDR, March 14, 1935
-Walter R. Humphrey to the Directors of the Brazos River Conservation and Reclamation District, March 20, 1935
-L[ewis]. Mims to Honorable Morris Sheppard, April 15, 1935
-L[ewis]. Mims to Honorable Sheppard, Connally, Cross, and Johnson of D. C., April 10, 1935
-Index to Preliminary Brazos Report Volume 1, Undated
-Henry Dunlavy to Walter R. Humphrey and John A. Morris, April 16, 1935

1/9: Expense reports from Brazos River Reclamation Association to A. D. Jackson for expenses incurred in two trips to Austin and for office expenses, [July 13, 1929; July 23, 1929]

1/10: Legislative Bills, Undated
-Copy of Bill creating the Brazos River Conservation and Reclamation District, Undated
-Rewritten Bill for the creation of the Brazos River Conservation and Reclamation District by the 39th Legislature of Texas H.B. No. 197, Undated
-"A Bill To Be Entitled" by. Barron Tillotson
-"A Bill" and copy 2 pages
-"A Bill" introduced by Mr. Buchanan ["The Buchanan Bill," H. R. 9335, 71st Congress 2nd Session. "A bill to establish in the Department of the interior a National Reclamation Control Service"], January 30, 1930

1/11: Quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors on the Brazos River Conservation and Reclamation District meeting minutes, February 3, 1930; May 5, 1930

1/12: Copies of the information and planned use of House Bill [of the State of Texas] 1937 (?); "The Brazos River Conservation and Reclamation District," [1929?]

1/13: Committee Reports, 1929, Undated
-"Program of Southwest Conference on Soil and Water Conservation," June 20-21, 1929
-"State Soil and Water Conservation Committees for Texas," Undated
-"Report of Program, Committee of Southwestern Soil and Water Conservation Conference," June 20, 1929

1/14: Research Notes, Undated
-"Flood Control and Reclamation," Undated
-"Reclaiming Rich Lands in Populated Areas," Undated
-Other personal notes and research, Undated

1/15: Brazos Project Outline and Notes, Undated
-"Outline [of Brazos River Project]"
-"The amendment to the Texas Constitution voted on August 20, 1917…"
-"The Conservation of Soil and Water in Texas"

1/16: Reports, Undated
-"Suggestions on Mangum Terracing" by E. W. Lehman
-"The Brazos River District"
-Handwritten account of damages done by Brazos floodwaters, Undated
-"What is a Second Foot of Water - What is it Worth? What are Water Saving Terraces?"
-"Conference on Water Conservation and Flood Control"
-"Declaration - From uncontrolled floodwater"
-"If and When Completed" by S. A. Thompson
-"The Now Conception of Flood Control"

1/17: Newspaper Clippings, 1924, 1925, Undated
-"Conservation of Water Urged at Association Meeting in Fort Worth,", October 2, 1924
-"The Home Towner…" by W. R. H., April 20, 1935
-"Enormous Loss of Soil,", Undated
-"The Walled Kingdom That Blocks Texas' New Road," Undated

1/18: Maps, Undated
-Map of Texas Counties and all Texas Agricultural Experiment Substations in 1930, split into 7 regions
-Flood Control Project Sacramento, California River Map, Undated

1/19: Charts, Average Monthly Rainfall at 25 points in Texas: Undated

1/1: Auto-Biography
-Handwritten auto-biography of A. D. Jackson
-Handwritten manuscript "Experience in Agricultural Engineering" [by A. D. Jackson]
-Rough draft and photocopy
-Dates and events and photocopy
-Letter from A. D. Jackson to "Editor", and photocopy; Includes Biographical Notes on Andrew Douglas Jackson, August 29, 1945
-Notes on A. D. Jackson, written by Tad Moses? And copy
-Obituary titled: "Funeral on Thursday for Mrs. Jackson, 60, Lifelong Resident" and "Funeral Service For Mrs. Jackson To Be Thursday"

1/2: Portrait of A. D. Jackson

1/1: Correspondence: Langston Hughes, Caroline Rogers (Joyful Noise), 1961

1/2: Correspondence: "Best Advice" - Caroline Rogers, Leon Ackerman

1/3: Writings: Best Advice I Ever Had - Notes

1/4: Writings: Best Advice I Ever Had - Notes

1/5: Writings: Best Advice I Ever Had - Notes

1/6: Writings: The Best Advice I Ever Had - Notes, Expense Account, 1960

1/7: Writings: The Best Advice I Ever Had

1/8: Writings: She Makes a Joyful Noise

1/9: Writings: She Makes a Joyful Noise

1/10: Writings: She Makes a Joyful Noise

1/11: Writings: She Makes a Joyful Noise

1/12: Writings: She Makes a Joyful Noise

1/13: Writings: She Makes a Joyful Noise

1/14: Writings: She Makes a Joyful Noise

1/15: Writings: She Makes a Joyful Noise

1/16: Writings: She Makes a Joyful Noise

1/17: Writings: She Makes a Joyful Noise - notes

1/18: Writings: She Makes a Joyful Noise: Mahalia Jackson - edits

1/19: Writings: Mahalia Jackson

1/20: Writings: Wilma Rudolph, 1961

1/21: Writings: Roots rerun - TV Guide, 1991

1/22: Ann Crawford, 1961

1/23: Collected Publication: Love the Greatest Gift, Leon Ackerman, New York Times, September 20, 1960

1/24: Haley's Notes on writing Autobiography of Malcolm X

1/25: Notes from Alex Haley on Autobiography of Malcolm X

1/26: Writings: The Malcolm X. I knew - Manuscript

1/27: Scholarly editing:
-Amy Earhart Article, August 15, 2014
-Saga Article, November 1965

1/28: Three Photos - "Virginia Hannon," "George with Wynelle" and unlabeled photo of George Haley and Bill Clinton
-HANNON, Virginia. Black and white photograph. Measuring 3 1⁄2" x 5". Hannon in a uniform (Red Cross?) with pencil notation on the rear "Virginia Hanon."

-HALEY, George. Color photograph. Measuring 5 1⁄4" x 4". Pencil notation on rear: "George with Wynelle."

-HALEY, George and Bill Clinton. Color photograph. Measuring 7" x 5". George with Bill Clinton.

1/29: Letter with envelope, 4 pages, signed "Palmer," January 18, 1949
-A playful letter that begins with Haley recounting a dinner at Sweetie's restaurant while sitting next to an odd French couple, then it switches to thoughts of Virginia's intention of being a social worker, and his view of his brother George: "He is, of course, a wonderful fellow of sterling character, loyalty and any number of other nice things. But, objectively, I can't quite follow his train of thought and action on a number of things." He also touches on his aspiring writing career: "Yeah, I'm trying pretty hard and have thus far had some minor successes. One thing is for sure; I'm getting some wonderful breaks."

1/30: Letter with envelope, 6 pages signed "Palmer," February 5, 1949
-Haley boasts about writing this letter instead of an article for the Coast Guard Magazine which is already a month late, citing his habit of "never writing anything that I know I have to until it is the very last moment." He offers a few flirtatious rejoinders to Virginia's comment about his daydreaming about sports while in class at Alcorn where she taught French: "I assured myself that they [her breasts] were not as you say, spinsterly. And believe me, love, I was not, when you observed me, thinking about any damned touchdowns." Also some thoughts on writing: "I'm essentially lazy, but I love to write once I get started ... figure to try my hand at a book in maybe another year now and will count on you to buy one copy to at least salvage that much of the publisher's gamble."

1/31: Letter with envelope, 6 pages signed "Alex," October 1949
-Pleasantries about a trip to Chicago, seeing his youngest brother Julius for the first time in several years, "there is a boy for you! Already, he is rugged a-plenty, to the point of forcing this old hulk to observe with what I imagine was ill-concealed admiration," and a night out with his father who lectured him on spending too much money, quoting his father: "Now Palmer, I know you are doing well and all that but, Palmer, let me give you the benefit of Dad's long experience. You don't have to go to places like that to eat. I am sure that there are other places you can get a meal for that much, not that that sandwich wasn't good or that I didn't appreciate it, but money is hard to get, so. Why when Dad was your age, back down in Savannah on the river, he used to have a good time for a whole week on less than that, and furthermore..."

1/32: Letter with envelope, 2 pages, signed "Alex," September 9, 1950
-Haley's apologies about not writing sooner gives updates on his brother George's travels, Julius's deployment in Korea, and his father's recent divorce and renewed bachelorhood, as well as a joke about a Catholic nun.

1/33: Letter with envelope, 4 pages, signed "Alex," November 28, 1953
-A letter was written while stuck in a U. S. Public Health Service Home on Staten Island following an operation for a pilonidal cyst: "I never had so much time on end to write in my life. I have to stand up to type, to be sure, but - boy, am I turning out the words! Things I've wanted to work on for ages." Most of the letters concern George, his past relationships, and his recent engagement. Haley uses the occasion to ruminate on the institution of marriage in general and his own, which was at the time failing: "Mine's up and down. So's damn near everybody's I know. I have told myself at times if I'd stayed single until now, I'd play it real clever - and in the same flash of thought, I know how good would be the chances I'd be [the] essence of misery. Again, who the hell knows? Who's got the answer, the key?"

1/34: Letter with envelope, 4 pages, signed "Palmer," February 1954
-Haley describes his need for absolute quiet to write properly: "I simply cannot write in the company; cannot disassociate myself into the vacuum I need and produce best in"; talks about a fancy party he was invited to and the uncomfortable environment it created: "these people, many of them, weren't out to have fun, Virginia - a lot came to be seen; you could see the strain in their faces, and a lot more on pretty faces in many cases, that wasn't pretty"; and his recent success at selling his first article to Reader's Digest: "The prime accomplishment to date, a milestone in my life, I guess, was the sale two weeks ago, of 'The Harlem that Nobody Knows,' a 4,000-word piece, to Reader's Digest.... As a result, I, last week, got taken in the stable of Ruth Aley, probably one of the top 5 literary agents in the country. I am working like a bastard, to put it bluntly, to justify this break. What I have to be is a reporter, interpret or just tell what I see, magazine-style. What I am trying to do, right now, is making $5,000 a year at part-time writing before I 'retire' - from CG [Coast Gauard] '59 - and with luck and health, I think I will. Then I will elect whatever the future shall be."

1/35: Letter with envelope 1 page, signed "Alex," February 1967
-A secretarial letter asking friends, both white and black, about their first memories from childhood concerning race for an article he is preparing, with a holograph note at the bottom apologizing about the form letter and mentioning a recent trip to Paris: "I sure wish I'd paid more attention to you teaching French." It is accompanied by an article he wrote for the Rome Sentinel about a literary tour of Ireland and Rome, which also has a holograph note of pleasantries and final comment about currently working on a script for a Tony Curtis film.

Six large black and white broadsides for SNCC, photos by Danny Lyon

This series contains three group of letters, with the first group containing sixteen letters written in the period June 12, 1846 - May 16, 1847, by Edward Everett in San Antonio de Bexar during his service in the Mexican War, to his brother, Samuel W. Everett in Quincy, Ill. A few letters, also from this period, sent to Everett by Captain J. H. Ralston, Colonel R. Jones, Captain James D. Morgan, and Colonel William Weatherford pertain to Everett's disability and eventual discharge from the Army.

The second group has three letters from the period after the Mexican War. The first letter, no more than a note, dated 1852, is from W. H. Bissell concerning a piece of legislation. The other two letters are from 1863, and both discuss the Civil War. One is addressed from Fort Jackson, probably in Louisiana, dated 13 April 1863, opening with "My Dear Father," and closing with "your son Taylar Clark." This writer mentions the Civil War in general terms, and the spelling and grammar are both very poor. The other letter, with much more educated spelling and grammatical style, is addressed "Camp near Warrenton, Va.," dated 6 Sept. 1863, opens with "Dear Parents," and closes "From your affect. son, Henry." This letter discusses army camp life in some detail, including the responsibilities of training U.S. Army Conscripts, various incidents occurring during patrol duty, and an attack that had just been mounted by "Mosebys Gang " at New Baltimore.

This series consists of three groups of journal entries, and a memoir handwritten in ink. All are written on loose sheets of white notepaper or stationary which had been machine ruled in blue, except for one sheet of pale blue, unruled paper with a yellowed, rough left margin, which may have been torn from a notebook, but more likely was the remaining half of a larger sheet of paper.

Nearly all the pages bear some lightly penciled annotations, corrections and additions, undoubtedly in Everett's handwritting, and all but the memoir, with one page labeled a copy of 1899, had been folded to approximately 20 x 9 cm., then labeled as if for filing. Unclear in all cases which sets of entries are original or fair hand copies, though it appears that Everett may have been preparing all the entries for publication, probably in a personal memoir.

Journal entries are devoted to Everett's experiences in Texas during the Mexican War (1846-1848) and are dated from shortly after Edward Everett was wounded in the knee (11 Sept. 1846) and confined to the military hospital to 4 April 1847. The memoir extends the record to encompass the rest of 1848, and extend the chronology of Everett's life to well past the Civil War, though the latter events are only touched on briefly.

Everett's narrative of his experiences give a great deal of detail and insight concerning life on the Texas frontier near the Mexican border, as well as the hardships encountered by American soldiers and both American and Mexican civilians during the Mexican War (1846-1848).

This series contains nine lithographed engravings for illustrations of a U.S. Secretary of the Treasury report on Army operations in Texas and Mexico. All the illustrations are drawn by Edward Everett, and engraved by C. B Graham Lithographers of Washington, D.C. All nine engraving in the papers have been hand-tinted with watercolors, with two versions each of two of the illustrations, probably representing different times of day. The engravings are almost all annotated by hand in ink or pencil, or both, and are listed in order as they appear in the published report of 1850. Also included are three maps of the South Texas and San Antonio area as well as portions of Mexico, and three leaves of plans, two for the same illustration drawn by Everett for the report showing the Alamo mission buildings in 1846 before renovation, and one of the San Antonio de Bexar area drawn by Everett some time later from memory.

This series includes newspaper clippings, including three items thought to be from circa 1906 concerning the Alamo, its survivors, and its history, and a copy of Edward Everett's obituary. Miscellaneous documents include a copy of a House Bill for financial relief due to Everett's disability incurred while serving in the U.S. Army during the Mexican War, and other miscellaneous printed pieces referring to him.

This series contains typed transcripts of the handwritten manuscripts held in Series 1, 2, and 4. The transcripts were probably made by repository staff, but the date of composition is unknown.

1/1
June 16, 1919, Bosworth explains how the third U.S.S. Albany anchors along with the British cruiser Kent with a hand-drawn diagram. He draws a map of "Golden Horn," one of the harbors in Vladivostok. He shows a hand-drawn ring initialed with the words "USS DB Albany."

June 18, 1919, Bosworth mentions cruising around in Peter the Great Bay. Describing a Russian bathing beach, he comments that Russians do not wear anything while swimming. He thinks Vladivostok is a good place for hunting.

June 21, 1919, Bosworth records that the British cruiser Kent plans to leave Vladivostok Monday morning, but her relief that Carlisle has not come yet. He asks his folks to send some film for his camera because it is expensive in Vladivostok. He informs them that the Navy Department is preparing a bill for Congress by which crews will get a raise in pay.

1/2
June 22, 1919, Bosworth talks about the concert of the Middlesex Regiment Band at "Y." At the concert, he meets a well-educated Czech. Bosworth explains the Battalion of Death, a group of Russian women forces. He mentions two American merchant ships, the West Helix and the Archer.

June 25, 1919, Bosworth writes that he has gone to Russian Island for a test with the navigator, the chief quartermaster, the first-class general manager, and the third general manager. They swim while they are waiting for the boat after they have finished their test.

1/3
June 28, 1919, Bosworth recalls that about 3 days or so ago 500 Bolsheviks attacked a small number of Americans and they killed sixteen and wounded thirty-six. Since the Bolsheviks warn that they will attack the town by tomorrow, all of the Marines are guarding the American consulate.

1/4
June 30, 1919, Bosworth informs that small arms, ammunition, and equipment are distributed for the landing force. He offers the chief 41 dollars to get him on the list of the forces, which will go ashore tomorrow morning, but he does not make it.

July 1, 1919, Bosworth describes that the Albany puts ashore the one hundred forty landing forces to capture Petrovka, which is about 8 or 9 miles inland from Andreeva Bay. Each man is armed with a rifle and 220 rounds. When they attack the town, they find that the Bolsheviks have already left.

July 2, 1919, Bosworth mentions the arrival of the Carlisle, which relieves the Kent when the Albany gets back to port. The Carlisle is a super-destroyer and is armed with five 6-inch guns and ten torpedo tubes. Her speed is 35 knots.

July 5, 1919, Bosworth writes that his shipmates have games on the ship in the morning. The games include an obstacle race, boon fight, shoe race, bottle royal, three-legged race on the dock, pie-eating contest, and a boat race.

July 6, 1919, Bosworth details that the Albany and the Carlisle accompany the ships loaded with supplies for the Americans at Suchan mines. The troops land at about seven in the morning. Even though there is no opposition to the landing, mounted men scout the land.

July 7, 1919, Bosworth records that nothing much happens today. The Carlisle leaves this morning. The Albany returns from the Suchan River at 10 pm.

1/5
The transcripts are undated. One is handwritten in pen. The other is computer-generated.

1/1
Anderson to Ted Dikty. October 23, 1952, re: visit. TLS, 1 postcard.
Anderson to Ted Dikty. May 26, 1951, re: going to be out of town, publishing book. ALS, 1 postcard.

1/2
Anderson to Ted Dikty. April 3, 1951, re: discussing a new book for Shasta, tentatively The Long Way Home, and giving a rough outline of plot and ideas. TLS, 3 leaves.
Anderson to Ted Dikty. February 5, 1953, re: informing Shasta of his scheduled trip to Europe in April and making possible arrangements to proof and autograph sheets for The Star Ways. TLS, 1 leaf.
Anderson to Ted Dikty. February 16, 1953, re: extending the Shasta deadline for publication of The Star Ways to September 22, 1954 and other business comments. TLS, 1 leaf.

1/3
Anderson to Mel and Ted. March 2, 1953, re: giving same information as February 5, 1953 letter and requesting acknowledgment and arrangements be made soon. TLS, 1 leaf.
Ted Dikty to Anderson. March 31, 1953, re: delay for Starways. TLS, 1 leaf, carbon copy.
Anderson to Shasta. March 27, 1953, re: thanking them for the copy of The Demolished Man and again repeating the previous information about going to Europe. TLS, 1 leaf.

1/4
Anderson to Ted Dikty. April 3, 1953, re: giving more information on travel plans and suggestions for autograph sheets. TLS, 1 leaf.
Anderson to Mel and Ted. April 20, 1953, re: may not be in Europe as long as first thought and will be in contact around October. TLS, 1 leaf.
Ted Dikty to Poul Anderson. May 20, 1953, re: wanting to know when Anderson will be back and that Starways would get into production one he does. TLS, 1 leaf.

1/5
Anderson to Shasta. February 13, 1954, re: when he expects to return. ALS, 1 leaf.
Anderson to Mel and Ted. October 23, 1953, re: sending new address in California, asking for a week to proof Starways galleys. TLS, 1 leaf.
Anderson to Shasta. October 31, 1953, re: Space Platform, new address. TLS, 1 postcard.

1/6
Ted Dikty to Anderson. December 11, 1953, re: expanding Sam Hill. Western Union Telegram, 1 leaf.
Anderson to Ted Dikty. December 13, 1953, re: getting married, story already taken. Western Union Telegram, 1 leaf.
Anderson to Mel and Ted. January 6, 1954, re: thank you for fruitcake, explaining why he couldn't give Sam Hill to Ted. TLS, 1 leaf.

1/7
Ted Dikty to Anderson. February 13, 1954, re: congratulations on marriage, cover of Starways being done by Hubert Rogers as favor to Mel, need to extend publication date to September 22, 1954. TLS, 2 leaves, carbon copies.
Anderson to Shasta. February 20, 1954, re: new address. TLS, 1 leaf.
Anderson to Melvin Korshak. April 20, 1954, re: accepting proposal for publication date on The Starways. TLS, 1 leaf.

1/8
Anderson to Shasta. May 18, 1954, re: new address. TLS, 1 leaf.
Anderson to Ted Dikty. August 10, 1954, re: not agreeing to extension for publication date for Starways. TLS, 1 leaf.
Anderson to Mel and Ted. January 9, 1954, re: informing them that his agent, Scott Meredith, has tried to contact Shasta to renegotiate the Starways contract with no response, Anderson considering taking the book elsewhere. TLS, 1 leaf.

1/9
Anderson to Melvin Korshak. September 15, 1955, re: declaring their contract is terminated, would still reconsider if they contact him. TLS, 1 leaf.
Ted Dikty to Anderson. October 7, 1955, re: contracts, trying to publish bigger book, wanting to publish Starways. TLS, 1 leaf, carbon copy.

2/2: Photocopies of the galley proof of Orion Shall Rise. Typed, 676 leaves.

1/10: Notes on list of names to use in a novel. Handwritten, 1 leaf.

1/11: Manuscript excerpt from “Ivory, and Apes, and Peacocks”. Typed, 1 leaf, with handwritten corrections.

1/12: Manuscript of “Ivory, and Apes, and Peacocks”. Typed, 101 leaves, with handwritten corrections.

1/13: Manuscript of The Devil's Game. Typed, 340 leaves, with handwritten corrections. Some leaves are carbon copies and photocopies.

1/14: Manuscript of Orion Shall Rise. Pages 1-404, typed with handwritten corrections.

2/1: Manuscript of Orion Shall Rise. Pages 405-658, typed with handwritten corrections.

This series contains 19 folders in box 1.

S1-1-001: B.B.D.C Club, September 14, 1917

S1-1- Bell County A&M Ex-Student Club Reception and Banquet, December 27, 1923

S1-1-002: Boy's Dance, July 22, 1914

S1-1-003: Cattleman's Ball, May 5, 1933

S1-1-004: Foster Guards Annual Hop, April 20, 1901

S1-1-005: Foster Guards Annual Hop, April 18, 1902

S1-1-006: Galveston Club, December 27, 1921

S1-1-007: Hillel Club Annual Fall Ball, November 21 [?]

S1-1-008: Houston Rifles Annual Hop, April 24, 1903

S1-1-009: Houston Rifles Annual Hop, April 8, 1904

S1-1-010: Houston Rifles Annual Hop, April 28, 1905

S1-1-011: Mechanical Engineering Society, [1920's]

S1-1-012: Order of the Elks- New Year's Dance, January 1, 1917

S1-1-013: Order of the Elks- Flag Dance, June 14, 1917

S1-1-014: Red Cross- New Year's Dance, January 1, 1918

S1-1-015: Red Cross- Victory Ball, January 1, 1919

S1-1-016: "T" Club, undated

S1-1-017: "T" Club, 1923

S1-1-018: "T" Club, March 4, 1927

S1-1-019: "T" Club, March 8, 1929

This series contains 82 folders in box 1.

S2-1-020: 1st Regimental Ball, April 2, 1948

S2-1-021: 2nd Regimental Ball, August 25, [?]

S2-1-022: Air Force, Band, Band Composite Ball, November 12, 1948

S2-1-023: Air Force Ball, December 5, 1964

S2-1-024: Air Force Ball, December 3, 1966

S2-1-025: Air Force Ball, March 30, 1968

S2-1-026: Air Force Ball, April 19, 1969

S2-1-027: Air Force Ball, March 5, 1971

S2-1-028: Air Force Ball, March 3, 1972

S2-1-029: Artillery Banquet, May 26, 1934

S2-1-030: Artillery Ball, March 8, 1940

S2-1-031: Artillery Ball, March 6, 1942

S2-1-032: Band Dance, February 22, 1964

S2-1-033: Band Dance, 1966

S2-1-034: Band Dance, March 11, 1967

S2-1-035: Band Dance, February 10, 1968

S2-1-036: Band Dance, February 21, 1970

S2-1-037: Band Dance, February 13, 1971

S2-1-038: Band Dance, February 9, 1974

S2-1-039: Band Dance, February 14, 1975

S2-1-040: Band Dance, February 19, 1977

S2-1-041: Band Dance, February 19, 1977

S2-1-042: Boot Dance, [1985]

S2-1-043: Boot Dance, May 12, 1990

S2-1-044: Cadet Hop, April 20, 1898

S2-1-045: Combat Ball, March 8, 1963

S2-1-046: Combat Ball, 1971

S2-1-047: Combat Ball, 1972

S2-1-048: Combat Ball, 1975

S2-1-049: Composite Ball, November 20, 1942

S2-1-050: Composite Ball, March 28, 1947

S2-1-051: Corps Dance, April 20, 1899

S2-1-052: Corps Dance, June 12, 1900

S2-1-053: Corps Dance, January 14, 1914

S2-1-054: Corps Dance, February 21, 1917

S2-1-055: Corps Dance, Spring 1917

S2-1-056: Corps Dance, November 18, 1922

S2-1-057: E.E. Dance, 1928

S2-1-058: Farewell Dance, undated

S2-1-059: Farewell Dance, June 8, [?]

S2-1-060: Fish Banquet, May 16, 1924

S2-1-061: Fish Banquet, May 1928

S2-1-062: Fish Banquet, May 3, 1929

S2-1-063: Fish Banquet, May 16, 1930

S2-1-064: Fish Banquet, May 1931

S2-1-065: Fish Banquet- Battery E, May 16, 1931

S2-1-066: Fish Banquet- Company D, May 13, 1931

S2-1-067: Fish Banquet- Troop B, May 8, 1931

S2-1-068: Fish Banquet, May 16, 1933

S2-1-069: Grand Finale, 1924

S2-1-070: Infantry Ball, October 30, 1942

S2-1-071: Infantry Ball, March 8, 1946

S2-1-072: Military Ball, undated

S2-1-073: Military Ball, March 7, 1964

S2-1-074: Military Ball, March 6, 1965

S2-1-075: Military Ball, March 4, 1972

S2-1-076: Military Banquet, February 28, 1987

S2-1-077: Military Banquet, February 27, 1988

S2-1-078: Military Day Luncheon, March 6, 1965

S2-1-079: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, undated

S2-1-080: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 28, 1899

S2-1-081: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 26-27, 1906

S2-1-082: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 19, 1912

S2-1-083: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 16, 1914

S2-1-084: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, 1915

S2-1-085: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 14, 1916

S2-1-086: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 20, 1917

S2-1-087: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 23, 1920

S2-1-088: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 22, 1921

S2-1-089: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 21, 1922

S2-1-090: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 20, 1923

S2-1-091: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 18, 1924

S2-1-092: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 15, 1927

S2-1-093: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 18, 1930

S2-1-: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 21-23, 1938

S2-1-: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 4-5 1942

S2-1-094: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, May 15, 1948

S2-1-095: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 16, 1966

S2-1-096: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 8, 1967

S2-1-097: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 12, 1969

S2-1-098: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 11, 1970

S2-1-099: Ross Volunteers Annual Dance, April 3, 1971

S2-1-100: Thanksgiving Corps Dance, November 27, [?]

S2-1-101: Thanksgiving Corps Dance, December 2, 1922

This series contains 48 folders in box 2 and 36 folders in box 3.

S7-2-52: Annual Beaux-Arts Ball, 1930

S7-2-53: Annual Beaux-Arts Ball, February 19, 1932

S7-2-54: Christmas Hop, December 29, 1916

S7-2-55: Christmas Hop, December 29, 1921

S7-2-56: Commencement Ball, Junee 26, 1878

S7-2-57: Commencement Ball, Junee 25, 1879

S7-2-58: Commencement Ball, Junee 22, 1881

S7-2-59: Commencement Ball, June 21, 1882

S7-2-60: Commencement Ball, June 27, 1883

S7-2-61: Commencement Ball, June 24, 1884

S7-2-62: Commencement Ball, [June 2, 1885]

S7-2-63: Commencement Ball, June 1, 1886

S7-2-64: Commencement Ball, June 6, 1888

S7-2-65: Commencement Ball, June 10, 1890

S7-2-66: Commencement Ball, June 13, 1899

S7-2-67: Commencement Ball, June 6-8, 1915

S7-2-68: Battalion: Cotton Pageant and Ball, February 24, 1956

S7-2-69: Battalion: Cotton Style Show and Pageant, April 24, 1953

S7-2-70: Cotton Ball, April 7, 1933

S7-2-71: Cotton Ball, April 6, 1934

S7-2-72: Cotton Ball, April 6, 1934

S7-2-73: Cotton Style Show and Pageant, April 18, 1947

S7-2-74: Cotton Style Show and Pageant, April 28, 1950

S7-2-75: Cotton Style Show and Pageant, May 4, 1951

S7-2-76: Cotton Style Show and Pageant, undated

S7-2-77: Final Ball, undated

S7-2-78: Final Ball, June 9, 1903

S7-2-79: Final Ball, 1905

S7-2-80: Final Ball, 1908

S7-2-81: Final Ball, June 8, 1915

S7-2-82: Final Ball, 1916

S7-2-83: Final Ball, 1917

S7-2-84: Final Ball, May 23, 1921

S7-2-85: Final Ball, June 5, 1922

S7-2-86: Final Ball, June 4, 1923

S7-2-87: Final Ball, 1924

S7-2-88: Final Ball, June 1, 1925

S7-2-89: Final Ball, May 31, 1926

S7-2-90: Final Ball, May 30, 1927

S7-2-91: Final Ball, June 4, 1928

S7-2-92: Final Ball, June 3, 1929

S7-2-93: Graduation Hop, June 6, 1893

S7-2-94: Graduation Hop, June 13, 1916

S7-2-95: Gridiron Dinner, January 28, 1922

S7-2-96: Queen's Ball, The, April 21, 1921

S7-2-97: Queen's Ball, The, April 19, 1923

S7-2-98: Queen's Ball, The, April 14, 1927

S7-2-99: Queen's Ball, The, April 17, 1930

S7-3-01: Ring Dance, May 7, 1937

S7-3-02: Ring Dance, May 10, 1940

S7-3-03: Ring Dance, May 9, 1941

S7-3: Ring Dance, May 14, 1942

S7-3-04: Ring Dance, May 17, 1947

S7-3-05: Ring Dance, May 14, 1949

S7-3-06: Ring Dance, May 21, 1966

S7-3-07: Ring Dance, [May 16, 1970]

S7-3-08: Ring Dance, May 1, 1971

S7-3-09: Ring Dance, April 28, 1973

S7-3-10: Ring Dance, April 13, 1983

S7-3-11: Ring Dance, Jun 24, 1992

S7-3-12: Thanksgiving Hop, 1897

S7-3-13: Thanksgiving Hop, November 25, 1898

S7-3-14: Thanksgiving Hop, December 1, 1899

S7-3-15: Thanksgiving Hop, November 30, 1900

S7-3-16: Thanksgiving Hop, November 29, 1901

S7-3-17: Thanksgiving Hop, November 28, 1902

S7-3-18: Thanksgiving Hop, November 27, 1903

S7-3-19: Thanksgiving Hop, November 25, 1904

S7-3-20: Thanksgiving Hop, December 1, 1905

S7-3-21: Thanksgiving Hop, November 30, 1906

S7-3-22: Thanksgiving Hop, November 29, 1907

S7-3-23: Thanksgiving Hop, November 27, 1908

S7-3-24: Thanksgiving Hop, November 26, 1909

S7-3-25: Thanksgiving Hop, June 14, 1910

S7-3-26: Thanksgiving Hop, November 30, 1911

S7-3-27: Thanksgiving Hop, November 29, 1912

S7-3-28: Thanksgiving Hop, November 25, 1913

S7-3-29: Thanksgiving Hop, November 28, 1913

S7-3-30: Thanksgiving Hop, November 27, 1914

S7-3-31: Thanksgiving Hop, November 26, 1915

S7-3-32: Thanksgiving Hop, 1916

S7-3-33: Thanksgiving Hop, November 30, 1917

S7-3-34: Thanksgiving Hop, November 28, 1919

S7-3-35: Thanksgiving Hop, November 26, 1920

S7-3-36: Thanksgiving Hop, November 26, 1926

1/1
Major Earl Oxford Hall - Biography

1/2
Major Earl Oxford Hall - Biographical Note, circa 1943

1/3
Major Earl Oxford Hall crew - Final Mission - Published Reports.

1/4
Major Earl Oxford Hall crew - Final Mission Report, (Appendix E, A-2 Report of February 1943.)

1/5
Major Earl Oxford Hall crew - Final Mission Map. February 1, 1943

1/6
Award of the Silver Star, January 3, 1943

1/7
Award of the Air Medal, January 3, 1943

1/8
Award of the Oak Leaf Cluster, November 3, 1943

1/9
Missing in Action Telegram

1/10
Aircraft Loss Reports, Pacific Wrecks Database, February 1, 1943, Mission

1/11
Lt. Joaquin Castro, Co-Pilot - Newspaper article - newspaper not identified.

1/12
Lt. Joaquin Castro Journal, December 1942

1/13
Lt. Joaquin Castro, Co-Pilot - Flight Log, May 1942 - January 27, 1943

1/14
Hall/Castro Crew Roster and Duties

1/15
Sgt. J. W. Olmstead, Crewman - Newspaper note with photograph.

1/16
Crew Information Sheets, World War II Memorial website, etc.

1/17
42nd Bombardment Squadron (H), 11th Bombardment Group, Missions July 18, 1942 - August 10, 1943. Photocopy of looseleaf mission logbook. Air Force Historical Association, Maxwell AFB, IRIS No. 44028.

1/18
42nd Bombardment Squadron, 11th Bombardment Group. Transcription of looseleaf mission reports through February. July 18, 1942 - February 1, 1943. Typescript prepared in 2007.

1/19
Missing Air Crew Reports. Microfiche and photocopy.

1/20
42nd Bombardment Squadron, 11th Bombardment Group. Roster of planes and pilots, July 1942

1/21
42nd Bombardment Squadron, 11th Bombardment Group. Named bases and targets through February 1, 1943

1/22
42nd Bombardment Squadron (H), Photographs, Hall Family Collection

1/23
42nd Bombardment Squadron (H), Photographs, Castro family collection

1/24
"The Fighting Fifth in World War II, "The Story of the Fifth Bombardment Group (Heavy). Raleigh, NC: Hillsborough House, 1946. p. 27-50.

1/25
Fifth Bombardment Group. A narrative report, 2 pages, from an unidentified document.

1/26
"72nd Bombardment Squadron (H), Thirteenth Air Force. Narrative of Squadron History from activation, February 18, 1918, to February 28, 1944, inclusive."

2/1
Correspondence, Earl Oxford Hall to H. T. Hall.
February 10, 1941
February 26, 1941
March 20, 1941
April 11, 1941
May 18, 1941
May 28, 1941
June 9, 1941
June 23, 1941
July 17, 1941
October 2, 1941
October 24, 1941
October 28, 1941
November 17, 1941
November 20, 1941
Undated, circa 1941

2/2
Correspondence, Earl Oxford Hall to H. T. Hall
January 4, 1942
March 3, 1942
March 12, 1942
May 7, 1942
circa June/July 1942
August 16, 1942
September 7, 1942
December 6, 1942
December 21, 1942
December 27, 1942

2/3
Correspondence, Earl Oxford Hall to H. T. Hall
January 13, 1943, H. T. Hall to Earl O. Hall, copy with MIA Stamp
January 16, 1943

2/4
Correspondence, War Department to H. T. Hall
December 15, 1942, Correction letter, following erroneous report of death.
February 26, 1943, Personal effects letter
March 9, 1943, Copy of H. T. Hall letter; envelope noted with "Missing in Action, 2/1/1943. Harry Ashbinazic (?), Capt, Air Corps."
April 6, 1943, Award of Medals notification to H. T. Hall
April 6, 1943, Return of letter from Edna Hall, with MIA notation
April 17, 1943, Planning of Medal award ceremony, with attached reply by H. T. Hall
May 4, 1943, Award Ceremony letter
June 3, 1943, Property letter
July 13, 1943, Receipt for personal effects
September 14, 1943, Mission details, crew list
September 22, 1943, Return of letter from Edna Hall, with MIA notation
March 8, 1944, Notification of continued missing in action status after 12-month review
January 11, 1946, Death declaration

2/5
Correspondence, Mary Tabitha (Tabby) Johnson to H. T. Hall
May 7, 1943
May 20, 1943
June 20, 1943
February 4, 1945
April 30, 1945
August 10, 1945

2/6
Correspondence, Mary Olmstead to H. T. Hall
September 25, 1944
October 27, 1944
December 8, 1944
February 20, 1945
March 29, 1945
April 13, 1945
June 10, 1945
July 20, 1945
September 10, 1945

2/7
Correspondence, Crispin Castro to H. T. Hall.
July 31, 1943
March 13, 1944
March 26, 1944
October 9, 1945

2/8
Correspondence, Miscellaneous business correspondence re: death of Earl O. Hall.
6 items

2/9
Correspondence, Miscellaneous. Crew families.
2 items

2/10
Correspondence, Miscellaneous. Family and Friends.
34 items

2/11
Pacific War Memorial. Photographs.
5 color photos.

2/12
Bluebonnet Ordinance Plant, McGregor, TX. General Orders.
1 leaf.

2/13
Dr. R. J. Hall, Lubbock, Texas.
2 clippings

3/1
11th Bombardment Wing - History

3/2
42nd Bombardment Squadron (H) - History, February 1940 - March 1944

3/3
Intelligence Report on Cactus (Henderson Field, Guadalcanal). Sanitary Conditions on Cactus. October 15, 1942

3/4
Operational History of the Seventh Air Force, December 7, 1941 - November 6, 1943 (photocopy)

3/5
Pacific Counterblow: The 11th Bombardment Group and the 67th Fighter Squadron in the Battle for Guadalcanal. Photocopy.

3/6
Guadalcanal and the Origins of the Thirteenth Air Force. July 1945 (photocopy)

3/7
The Thirteenth Air Force in the War Against Japan. September 30, 1946 (photocopy)

3/8
USAAF Chronologies, Selected Dates, 1942-1943 (photocopies)

3/9
Coast Watcher in the Solomons, Article.

4/1
The Creation of the Earl Oxford Hall Collection.

4/2
Maps, Southwest Pacific

4/3
News Reports, Hall Family Collection

4/4
Miscellaneous material, Folder 1

4/5
Miscellaneous material, Folder 2

4/6
World War II Memorial, Washington, DC

4/7
Bibliography: Southwest Pacific Ocean Area of World War II