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Texas A&M University, Libraries, Cushing Memorial Library & Archives Box English
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University Faculty - Committee on Appreciation of Alien Cultures
University Faculty - Committee on Departmental Organization
University Faculty - Committee on Development of Teaching Personnel
University Faculty - Committee on Presidential Nominees 1925
University Faculty - Committee on Presidential Nominees 1978
University Faculty - Committee on Presidential Nominees 1980
University Faculty - Committee on Presidential Nominees 1988
University Faculty - Committee on Presidential Nominees 1994
University Faculty - Committee on the Cost of Textbooks
University Faculty - Committee on the Development of Teaching Personnel
University Faculty - Development Leave Committee
University Faculty - Distinguished Achievement Awards
University Faculty - Faculty - Staff Dinner Programs
University Faculty - Faculty Assistance Program
University Faculty - Faculty Friends
University Faculty - Faculty Publications 1+1Backfile
University Faculty - Faculty Senate 1+1Backfile
University Faculty - New Student Week Committ

Early Writings

6/1: Ithaca College, "Irrelevant Thoughts" [screenplay adapted from the play "Unconsciously She Said" by Britain (as Kris Momberger) for 'Fiction Film Literature' class, 1986

6/2: Ithaca College, Various literature and film analyses (as Kris Momberger), 1984-1986; Undated

6/3: Ithaca College, Stillwater: Ithaca College's Literary Arts Magazine #21 - 22 (Spring-Fall 1986), with poems by Britain (as K.L. Momberger)

6/4: Poetpurri, vol. 4 #1 (1990), with poem "Fingerprints" by Britain (as Kristen Momberger)

Early Writings

5/1: Skaneateles Middle School, Juvenile Journal (with a poem by Britain, as Kris Momberger), mid-1970s

5/2: Skaneateles Central (High) School, Britain's journal for English class (as Kris Momberger), 1980

5/3: Skaneateles Central (High) School, Britain's journal from Creative Writing class (as Kris Momberger), 1982-1983

5/4: Correspondence, 1983; 1986

5/5: Skaneateles Central (High) School, Britain's creative writing portfolio (as Kris Momberger), 1983

5/6: Skaneateles Central (High) School, Wells College Poetry Contest, 1983

5/7: Ithaca College, "Analysis of Last Year at Marienbad" [Film and Literature, as Kris Momberger), November 1984

5/8: Ithaca College, Materials from "Women and Writing" and "Monologues" (as Kristen Momberger), 1985; 1987

5/9: Ithaca College, Materials from "Screenwriting" (as Kris Momberger), 1985

5/10: Ithaca College, Journal from "Women and Writing" (as Kris Momberger), 1985

5/11: Ithaca College, Materials from "Experiments in Writing" (as Kristen Momberger), 1985 or 1986

5/12: Ithaca College, Materials from "Advanced Poetry" (as Kris Momberger), 1986

5/13: Ithaca College, Materials from "Persuasive Argument" (as Kris Momberger), 1986

5/14: Ithaca College, Materials from "Autobiography" (as Kristen Momberger), 1987

5/15: Ithaca College, Journal from "Monologues" (as Kristen Momberger), 1987

Paper Materials

1-1/1: Bunchberry greeting card, 2009?

1-1/2: "Dream Gathering" setup and planning program, event advertisements, and other documentation, 2018

1-1/3: Green Rider art photographs by Madeleine Shayne [postcard-size], 2018?

1-1/4: Green Rider Banner Contest program, 2018 [2 copies]

1-1/5: Green Rider fan art, 2018

  1. "Karigan's Portrait" (Rachel Hanke)
  2. "Green Riders and Co" (Alexandra van Caloen)
  3. "Karigan G'ladheon" (Kremena Chiplova)
  4. "Green Rider" (Kremena Chiplova)
  5. "Rudman Hadley's Great Imperial Circus" (Jessica Bryers)
  6. "The Wild Ride" (Jessica Holman)
  7. "Mad Queen Oddacious" (Rachel Hanke)
  8. "Karigan and Condor" (Rebecca Quay)

1-1/6: Hummingbird papercuts, 2018

1-1/7: Hummingbird sketches (hand-drawn), by E.S. Silk, 2018

1-1/8: Map of Sacoridia [postcard-size], 2018

1-1/9: "Sacor City War Museum" tags, 2018

Fanmade Materials

1-2/1: "Bone Finger" (HKTp.296) - imitation fingerbone wrapped in yarn w/ID tag

1-2/2:"Order of the Firebrand" (HKTp.670) - medal w/ID tag

1-2/3: "Silver Aeryc Pendant" (HKTp.023) - Silver pendant, w/ID tag

1-2/4: Plastic turtle

1-2/5: Plastic rearing horse

1-2/6: Handmade wooden badge

1-2/7: Handmade wooden pendants (2), joined with cord

1-2/8: Green Rider Custom Scent - Fragrance crystals in metal tin

1-2/9: "Feather of a Winter Owl" (BVp.410) - Feather quill

Fanmade Materials

1-3/1: "Vampiric Hummingbird" (MSp.641) - Bird in small metal cage w/ID tag

1-3/2: "Enchanted Snowball" (FBp.024) - w/ID tag

1-3/3: Small light-up crystal ball

1-3/4: "Granite Butterfly" (FRCp.183) - Imitation granite butterfly w/ID tag

1-3/5:"Diary of Seften" (MSp.166) - Imitation leather journal w/ID tag

Fanmade Materials

1-4/1: Black silk mask w/eyeholes, belonging to Lord Underhill, 2018?

1-4/2: Unidentified piece of plaid cloth, 2018?

1-4/3: "Cursed Arrows" (GRp.287) - Two arrows (wood, with plastic tips) w/ID tag, 2018?

1-4/4: "15. Out on the Balcony" (Sheet music, composed by Kristina A. Bishoff for Green Rider; signed by Bishoff), 2018

1-4/5: Wooden signposts for various Green Rider locales (8), w/ "Fine Image Trapping, T.C. Stamwell" wooden sign, 2018?

Fanmade Materials

1-5/1: "05. Mansion in the Middle of the Forest" (sheet music composed by Kristina A. Bishoff for Green Rider), May 2018 [photocopy]

1-5/2: Banners - drawings of designs (large-scale, folded), 2018?

1-5/3: Banners - drawings of designs, originals and photocopies, 2018?

1-5/4: "The Book of Theanduris Silverwood" (HKTp.418) - Imitation leather journal w/ID tag, 2018?

1-5/5: ID tags for fanmade materials, 2018

1-5/6: "Journal of Hadriax el Fex" (FRCp.612) - Imitation leather journal w/ID tag, 2018?

1-5/7: Letters and notes to and from Green Rider characters, 2018?

       1. Letter from Estral to Karigan (handwritten, not in envelope)
2. Letter from Captain Mapstone to Chelsa
3. Letter from Captain Mapstone to Karigan, unsealed
4. Letter from Captain Mapstone to Karigan, seal attached
5. Sealed envelope to Stevic G'ladheon, seal attached
6. Sealed envelope addressed to Captain Mapstone, seal attached, containing note "Take Care of Her"
7. Sealed note to King Zachary (3)
8. Sealed note to Stevic G'ladheon (3)
9. Sealed note to Lord Anton Fiori
10. Sealed note to Queen Estora
11. Sealed note to Dean Crosley
12. Sealed note to Captain Mapstone
13. Sealed note to Green Riders
14. Sealed note to Damian Frost
15. Sealed note to Agemon (2)
16. Letter to Karigan from Estral
17. Note from Lord Timas
18. Letter from Captain Mapstone to Stevic G'ladheon

1-5/8: Map of Sacoridia (FBp.000), w/ID tag, 2018?

1-5/9: "Rider Cardell's Expedition Journal" (BV.640) - Imitation leather journal, 2018?

1-5/10: Sketch of Bunchberry and Bayberry flowers, by Britain, 2018?

1-5/11: Small hemp bag, 2018?

Fanmade Materials - Textiles

Banners, of Green Rider Families and Characters (with name of creating fiber artist)

1-7/1: Adolind (Tiffany Sydow)

1-7/2: Arey (Jessica Bryers)

1-7/3: Bairdly (Tiffany Sydow)

1-7/4: Coutre (Jessica Bryers)

1-7/5: D'Ivary (Kimberly White)

1-7/6: D'yer (Jean Jones and R.D. Schnelle)

1-7/7: Green Rider (Julie Green)

1-7/8: Hillander (Renae Dower)

1-7/9: L'Petrie (Alica Wheeler)

1-7/10: Mirwell (Kimberly White)

1-7/11: Oldbury (Kimberly White)

1-7/12: Penburn (Renae Dower)

1-7/13: Sacoridia (Megan Notman)

1-7/14: Wayman (Renae Dower)

Other Materials

4/9: Con badges, 2001-2009; Undated

4/10: Interviews with Britain, 1999-2000

4/11: Interviews with Britain [two audio cassettes], April 2000

4/12: Interview with Britain on "Bill Green's Maine" [TV] [compact disc], 2008

4/13: Reading by Britain on "Writers' Forum" [radio] [compact disc], April 8, 2005

4/14: Reviews of Britain's work, 1998-2004

Reference File

4/1: Locus #515, with bestseller lists containing First Rider's Call, December 2003

4/2: Locus #526, with bestseller lists containing First Rider's Call, November 2004

4/3: Locus #564, with photo of Britain at 2007 World Fantasy Convention p. 35, January 2008

4/4: Locus #565, with bestseller lists containing The High King's Tomb, February 2008

4/5: Locus #566, with bestseller lists containing The High King's Tomb, March 2008

4/6: Locus #603, with bestseller lists containing Blackveil, April 2011

4/7: Locus #604, with bestseller lists containing Blackveil, May 2011

4/8: Locus #642, with mention of Mirror Sight, p. 53, July 2014

Reference File

3/16: Locus #243, with mention of sale of Green Rider to DAW, December 1996

3/17: Publisher's Weekly, with mention of Green Rider, August 24, 1998

3/18: Locus #454, with advertisement for Green Rider, November 1998

3/19: Locus #455, with bestseller list noting Green Rider, December 1998

3/20: Locus #457, with 1998 Recommended Reading List containing Green Rider, February 1999

3/21: Starburst #249, with review of Green Rider, May 1999

3/22: Locus #463, with Locus Poll Results, August 1999

3/23: Starburst #258, with 'Roundup' mentioning Green Rider, February 2000

3/24: Locus #471, with advertisement for Green Rider, April 2000

3/25: Locus #474, with bestseller list mentioning Green Rider, July 2000

3/26: Locus #475, with bestseller list containing Green Rider, August 2000

3/27: Locus #492, with photo of Britain at 2001 World Fantasy Convention, p. 44, January 2002

3/28: Science Fiction Chronicle #225, with article on DAW and Betsy Wollheim, June 2002

3/29: Locus #511, with advertisement for First Rider's Call, p. 32, August 2003

3/30: Locus #512, with review of First Rider's Call, September 2003

3/31: Locus #513, with bestseller lists containing First Rider's Call, October 2003

3/32: Locus #514, with "Books Received" mention of First Rider's Call p. 39, and bestseller list containing First Rider's Call November 2003

Correspondence

3/12: Correspondence, 1993-2001; 2014

3/13: Correspondence - Droemer [Britain's German publisher], 1998-1999

3/14: Correspondence - Earthlight UK [British science fiction imprint of Simon & Schuster], 1998-2000

3/15: Correspondence - Keith Parkinson [fantasy artist], 1998-1999; 2006-2007

Other Writings

3/6: "Bag of Bones", Maine Times, January 28, 1994

3/7: "Break-Through Story", SF and Fantasy Workshop #203, August 1998

3/8: "St. Croix Island International Historic Site", Friends of Acadia Journal 8:2, Summer/Fall 2003

3/9: Moon Handbooks Acadia National Park (Kathleen M. Brandes, 2004) - Section on "Flora and Fauna" written by Britain

3/10: National Park Service Brochures: "Acadia" (2005), "Saint Croix Island" (2002)

3/11: "The Great Empty", Poem, Bangor Metro Magazine, August 2009

Manuscripts

3/1: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with handwritten edits and comments, pages 835 - 866 [missing pages 857-860]

3/2: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with handwritten edits and comments, pages 867 - 896

3/3: Mirror Sight (2014), original art used in Advance Reading Copy of novel

3/4: "Avalonia" (2001), typescript

3/5: "Mr. Island" [1990s], typescript with handwritten corrections

Manuscripts

2/1: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with comments by Betsy Wollheim and edits by Britain, pages 643 - 737

2/2: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with comments by Betsy Wollheim and edits by Britain, pages 738 - 827

2/3: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with handwritten edits and comments, pages 1 - 99

2/4: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with handwritten edits and comments, pages 100 - 183, interpolated chapter "Yap and Underhill 2", pages 184 - 205

2/5: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with handwritten edits and comments, pages 206 - 313

2/6: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with handwritten edits and comments, pages 314 - 320, interpolated chapter "Yap and Underhill 3", pages 321 - 428

2/7: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with handwritten edits and comments, pages 429 - 501, interpolated chapter "Yap and Underhill 6", pages 502 - 536

2/8: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with handwritten edits and comments, pages 537 - 599

2/9: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with handwritten edits and comments, pages 600 - 655, interpolated chapter "Awakening", pages 656 - 667

2/10: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with handwritten edits and comments, pages 668 - 725

2/11: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with handwritten edits and comments, pages 726 - 759

2/12: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with handwritten edits and comments, pages 760 - 793

2/13: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with handwritten edits and comments, pages 794 - 834

Manuscripts

1/1: First Rider's Call (2003), outline and summary

1/2-4: Blackveil (2011), handwritten rough draft [partial]

1/5-10: Mirror Sight (2014), original handwritten draft

1/11: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with comments by Betsy Wollheim and edits by Britain, pages 1 - 135

1/12: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with comments by Betsy Wollheim and edits by Britain, pages 136 - 251

1/13: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with comments by Betsy Wollheim and edits by Britain, pages 252 - 388

1/14: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with comments by Betsy Wollheim and edits by Britain, pages 389 - 519

1/15: Mirror Sight (2014), typescript with comments by Betsy Wollheim and edits by Britain, pages 520 - 642

Autograph Letters, Notes and Quotations, and Other Abolitionist Materials

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.

Aggie Music Related Materials

1-1: Aggieland Orchestra Photographs, 1945-1960

1-2: Singing Cadets Photographs, 1954-1960

1-3: Singing Cadets Programs and Clippings, 1956-1960
1956 Roster and Program
Awards Banquet Program, April 9, 1960 (2 copies)
1957-1958 Banquet Program (2 copies)
1959-1960 Banquet Program
News article "Concert At S. Methodist A&M Singing Cadets In", February 13, 1957

1-4: Summer Entertainment Series Photographs, 1945-1953

1-5: Summer Entertainment Series Programs, 1947-1960
"The Mikado", July 10-11, 1956
"Hit the Deck"
"Oklahoma", July 12-13 1960
"Smoky Mountain", July 9-10, 1957
"Sweethearts", July 8-9, 1958
"Rio Rita", June 28-29, 1949
"The Mikado", July 14-15, 1947 (2 copies)
"H. M. S. Pinafore", Summer 1950 (3 copies)
"Trial By Jury", July 14-15, 1959
News articles "'Oklahoma!' In Brilliant Production At The Grove", Summer 1960
Newspaper photos, the cast of 'The Mikado' and T. D. Carroll (The Mikado Himself)

1-6: Summer Entertainment Series Clippings, 1953-1960
Costume Plot for the cast of "Pirates of Penzance", Summer of 1953
News article "'Mikado' Is Charming In Production At A&M Grove" and "Boone, Thurman In Lead Of Grove 'Mikado' Musical"

1-7: Aggieland Orchestra, Singing Cadets, and Band Rehearsing and Recording (1950-1951), and Photographs (1957)

1-8: Music Hall Clippings, 1964
News article "First Home of Consol Being Razed at A&M"
News article "Landmark at A&M, Old Music Hall, Razed"

1-9: Letters from former A&M Musicians
Letter from Richard C. Halter to "Bill"
Letter from P. E. Zimmerman to Turner
Picture of 'The Aggieland' from P. E. Zimmerman attached to a list of 'Membership of the respective Aggieland Orchestras during the period 1921-1925.
From S. E. Schaefer to W. M. Turner, March 15, 1972
From Dr. Roland C. Mallett to "Bill", with attached news articles
From S. E. Schaefer to Turner, March 8, 1972
From Jack R. Maguire to Turner, January 1, 1972
From Don G. Simpson to Turner, May 31, 1972

Also included in the box:
"Music from Aggieland" including Texas Aggie Band; Singing Cadets; Aggieland Orchestra; Yell Practice (2 copies)

African American Scrapbook

The charcoal images are as follows:
A barefoot African American family, mother, father, and eight children in period rural dress standing in front of a portion of a ramshackle cabin with a split wood shingle roof.
A longer view of the family, a bit scattered in front of a full view of the cabin.
Mother and daughter inside the cabin in front of a wall covered with newspaper.
Mother sitting outside the cabin, shown from the exterior chimney end.
Mother and son by a well in a wooded area.
Father and other male workers bailing cotton.

Interviews

1/1: Albert, Henry, et al., R-421. 1901,1905

1/2: Alberty, George, R-350. 1902, 1905

1/3: Barnes Family, R-422. 1901, 1905

1/4: Bell Family. George (D-706, R-415), July (D-1021, R-416). 1904, 1907

1/5: Brown Family. Charles (D-952, R-400), Charles Jr. (D-954, R-401), John (D-965,
R-402), Suagee, Mary (R-403). 1901, 1906

1/6: Curls, Maggie, D-580. 1901-1902

1/7: Edmonson, Susie, R-339. 1905

1/8: Harlin, Susan, et al., R-352. 1901, 1904

1/9: Hicks, Jesse, R-417. 1904, 1906

1/10: Holt Family. Tucumseh (R-399), William (R-398). 1901, 1904

1/11: Houston, Hartwell H., R-353. 1901, 1904-1906

1/12: Knalls, Lula, et al., R-420. 1901, 1905

1/13: May, John, D-328. 1904

1/14: Mayfield Family. Sallie (D-91, R-407), Thomas, et al. (D-124, R-408), Emberry,
et al. (D-131, R-409). 1901, 1904

1/15: Mayfield, Robert, R-357. 1903-1904

1/16: Potts, Charlotte, et al., R-336. 1904

1/17: Reed, Betsy, R-404, and Sarah Hines, R-405. 1901, 1904

1/18: Rogers, Jennie Dave, et al., R-355. 1904

1/19: Ross, Peter, R-385. 1904

1/20: Rowe Family. Joseph (R-360, D-1016), Parmelia (R-361, D-681). 1901, 1903-1904

1/21: Rowe Family, R-372. Peggy (D-646), Cully (D-896). 1900-1901

1/22: Rowe, Freeman. 1904

1/23: Starr, Caroline, R-356. 1904-1905

1/24: Thornton, Katie, D-581, R-581. 1901

1/25: Umphuris, Dollie, R-384. 1904, 1906

1/26: Vann, Fannie, R-358. 1904

1/27: Vann, Katie, et al., R-349. 1902, 1907

1/28: Whitmire, Phyllis, R-354. 1904

1/29: Williams, Ed., R-359. 1904

1/30: Wright, Ruthie, et al., R-397. 1904-1906

Stoddard Materials

1-01 Contains the Summary

1-02: Certificate of H. B. Stoddard to Colonel on May 20, 1880.

1-03: General Order announcing the command of H. B. Stoddard at the newly founded Camp Ross on May 14, 1888

1-04: Contains a Petition to the Board of Directors of Texas A&M College Stations from the citizens of Galveston, Texas.

1-05: Contains a Petition to the Board of Directors of Texas A&M College Station from the citizens of Bell Country, Texas.

1-06: Contains a Petition to the Board of Directors of Texas A&M College Station from the citizens of Robertson County, Texas.

1-07: Contains a Petition to the Board of Directors of Texas A&M from various citizens of Texas.

1-08: Letter to General H. B. Stoddard from B. Sbisa written on June 5, 1901

1-09: Letter to H. B. Stoddard from Joseph D. Sayers, written on May 18, 1912

1-10: Photo of H. B. Stoddard

1-11: Will of H. B. Stoddard, written in October 1905

Klan Collection: Oversized Materals and Newspapers

Item 1:
Certificate issued to F.D. Ferguson, making him a "Knight Kamellia", May 1, 1926

Item 2:
Blank certificate of "klavern" incorporation, undated

Folder 1:
Confederate flag license plate, and patch "Past Grand N. Hawk Calif."

Folder 2:
Article from Dallas Times Herald Magazine (April 24, 1966): "A Klan Leader Quits", by Bob Fenley

Folder 3:
Charter from Women of the Ku Klux Klan chartering a chapter in Amaryllis, Texas, March 11, 1926

Folder 4:
Issues of The Searchlight (Atlanta, Georgia: Junior Order United American Mechanics; Ku Klux Klan), May 5, 1922; October 18, 1924

Folder 5:
Issues of Colonel Mayfield's Weekly (Klan newspaper, Temple and Houston, Texas), January 7, 1922, April 21, 1923

Folder 6:
Issues of The Fiery Cross (Klan newspaper), November 1940, April - July 1941, June - September/October 1942

Folder 7:
Issue of The Gopher (anti-Catholic newspaper, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February 1924)

Folder 8:
Issues of Harper's Weekly, September 26, 1868, November 7 - 14, 1868, December 19, 1868

Folder 9:
Issues of The American Forum (Klan newspaper, San Antonio, Texas), January 24 - 31, 1924

Folder 10:
Issue of The American Standard (Klan newspaper, Corpus Christi, Texas), October 26, 1923

Folder 11:
Issues of Enid Daily Eagle (newspaper, Enid, Oklahoma), September 21 - 22, 1923

Folder 12:
Issues of The Fellowship Forum (Klan-Masonic newspaper, Washington, DC), January 12, 1924, January 26, 1924, February 9, 1924, February 23, 1924, September 29, 1928

Folder 13:
Issue of Southwest Klansman (Dallas, Texas), 1958

Folder 14:
Issue of Twin City Reporter (Minneapolis, Minnesota), w/ anti-Klan article, April 27, 1923

Folder 15:
Issue of Voice of the Ku Klux Klan (Minneapolis, Minnesota), April 10, 1923

Klan Collection

1-2/1: Magazines: The Outlook (January 30, 1924), w/article "When the Klan Rules: The Lure of the White Masks" by Stanley Frost

1-2/2: Magazines: The Outlook (February 6, 1924), w/article "When the Klan Rules: The Power of Invisibility" by Stanley Frost

1-2/3: Magazines: The Outlook (February 13, 1924), w/article "When the Klan Rules: The Specter's Heavy Hand" by Stanley Frost

1-2/4: Magazines: The Outlook (February 20, 1924), w/article "When the Klan Rules: The Giant Begins to Rule Us" by Stanley Frost

1-2/5: Magazines: The Outlook (February 27, 1924), w/article "When the Klan Rules: The Plan to Capture Washington" by Stanley Frost

1-2/6: Magazines: The Outlook (September 3, 1924), w/piece "The Klan as an Issue"

1-2/7: Magazines: The Outlook (October 15, 1924), w/article "The Klan Restates Its Case" by Stanley Frost, and piece "The Rise and Fall of the Ku Klux Klan"

1-2/8: Magazines: Survey Graphic (June 1925), w/article "My Fight with the Ku Klux Klan" by Ben B. Lindsey

1-2/9: Magazines: Survey Graphic (January 1947), special issue on segregation

1-2/10: Magazines: The World's Work (May 1923), w/article "Salesmen of Hate: The Ku Klux Klan" by Robert L. Duffus

1-2/11: Magazines: The World's Work (February 1928) w/article "The Masked Politics of the Klan" by Stanley Frost

1-2/12: Maine, 1025-1929

1-2/13: Membership materials, 1925, undated

1-2/14: Minutes from various "klaverns", 1922, 1924-1926

1-2/15: Musical Score: "Hurrah for the Ku Klux Klan" (Mrs. Harvey Thompson, Waller, TX, 1923)

1-2/16: Musical Score: "Ku Klux Kismet" (Mary Gue, 1924)

1-2/17: Newspaper articles, 1920-1925, 1937, 1946, 1965-1970

1-2/18: Oath of Allegiance, undated

1-2/19: Organizational documents (i.e. incorporation), 1923-1924, 1946, undated

1-2/20: Pamphlets on specific subjects, 1924, undated

1-2/21: Photographs (Texas, Kansas), 1921, 1923, undated

1-2/22: Postcards, 1943, undated

1-2/23: Propaganda, handouts, and pamphlets, 1924, undated

1-2/24: Propaganda materials and announcements, undated

1-2/25: Questionnaire for prospective members, undated

1-2/26: "Rules for Demonstrators Approved by N.A.A.C.P.", 1964?

1-2/27: Stationary, undated

1-2/28: Wisconsin (incorporation and dissolution of Klan chapter), 1924-1926, 1946

Klan Collection: American and Commercial Advertiser

Issues of the American and Commercial Newspaper (Baltimore, MD):

1-3/1: Issues between March 28, 1868 - June 11, 1868

1-3/2: Issues between July 10, 1868 - October 10, 1868

1-3/3: Issues between November 3, 1868 - March 17, 1869

1-3/4: Issues between May 10, 1869 - August 13, 1870

Klan Collection

1-1/1: Applications for Klan membership, 1928, undated

1-1/2: Assorted ephemera, undated

1-1/3: Ceremonies, description, undated

1-1/4: Constitution and Laws of the Women of the Ku Klux Klan (St. Louis, MO, January 1927)

1-1/5: Correspondence [official], various, 1921-1924, 1941, 1948

1-1/6: The Facts [B'nai B'rith] articles on the Klan, 1951-1956, 1961, 1965

1-1/7: "Fiery Summons", undated

1-1/8: Handbills, programs, and advertisements, 1920, 1924, undated

1-1/9: "Imperial Passport", signed by Imperial Wizard H.W. Evans, undated

1-1/10: Klan band robe, picture and description, 1924

1-1/11: "Klode" (Klan opening and closing hymns), 1925

1-1/12: The Ku Klux Klan (Annie Cooper Burton, auth., 1916), photocopy

1-1/13: The Ku Klux Klan In Prophecy (Bishop Alma White, auth., 1925)

1-1/14: Ku Klux Klan: Secrets Exposed (Johnson Smith and Co., pub., 1922)

1-1/15: Louisiana, 1965, undated

1-1/16: Magazines: Cosmopolitan (March 1924), w/article "When The Klan Tells The Truth" by Louis R. Glavis

1-1/17: Magazines: Forum (January 1926) w/article "The Klan: Defender of Americanism" by Hiram Wesley Evans

1-1/18: Magazines: McClure's Magazine (May 1924), w/article "The Ku Klux Klan in Indiana and in Texas" by Max Bentley

1-1/19: Magazines: The Outlook (November 14, 1923), w/article "Night-Riding Reformers: The Regeneration of Oklahoma" by Stanley Frost

1-1/20: Magazines: The Outlook (November 21, 1923), w/article "Behind the White Hoods: The Regeneration of Oklahoma" by Stanley Frost

1-1/21: Magazines: The Outlook (December 12, 1923), w/advertisement for series of articles on Klan

1-1/22: Magazines: The Outlook (January 2, 1924), w/article "When the Klan Rules: Old Evils in the New Klan" by Stanley Frost

1-1/23: Magazines: The Outlook (January 9, 1924), w/article "When the Klan Rules: The Crusade of the Fiery Cross" by Stanley Frost

1-1/24: Magazines: The Outlook (January 16, 1924), w/article "When the Klan Rules: Invoking the Whirlwind" by Stanley Frost

1-1/25: Magazines: The Outlook (January 23, 1924), w/article "When the Klan Rules: The Business of 'Kluxing'" by Stanley Frost

Joke Teller Stickers, Cards and Plaques

This box contains the following materials:
1/1
Aggie Joke Teller Cards

1/2
Bigger Aggie Joke Teller Cards

1/3
Aggie Joke Teller Plaque, "If you have half a mind to tell Aggie Jokes - Go ahead, that’s all it takes!"

1/4
Aggie Joke Teller Plaque, "WARNING! Telling Aggie Jokes may be hazardous to your health!"

1/5
Two bumper stickers, "It's easier to talk about Aggies - than to try and keep up with them!"

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