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Manuscripts

1-7/1: The Mighty Ones (unpublished), typescript carbon draft with handwritten edits, undated

1-7/2: "Minus Man" (unpublished), typescript carbon draft with edits, undated; typescript carbon draft, undated; and continuation notes with edits, undated

1-7/3: "Minus Man" (unpublished), typescript draft

1-7/4: New Science Discoveries (unpublished), typescript draft with handwritten edits for chapter 1, 1959?; typescript carbon draft for chapter 1 - 2, 1959?; and cover memo, February 1959

1-7/5: "No More BEMs" (unpublished), typescript draft with edits, undated; and typescript draft, undated

1-7/6: "No More BEMs" (unpublished), typescript draft, undated

1-7/7: "No More BEMs" (unpublished), typescript carbon draft (2), undated; and rejection letters, April 1958 and June 1970

1-7/8: "Oliphant" (unpublished), partial typescript carbon draft with handwritten edits, undated; and story description, undated

1-7/9: "Out of This - Or Any -World" (nonfiction article on science fiction, unpublished), typescript draft with handwritten edits, undated

1-7/10: "The Perfect Escape", typescript draft with handwritten edits, undated; and typescript carbon draft, undated

1-7/11: "Perpetual Motion" (unpublished), typescript carbon draft with handwritten edits, undated

1-7/12: "Power Boys" (unpublished), typescript carbon draft of story description, undated

1-7/13: "Prison Moon" (unpublished), typescript draft, undated

1-7/14: "Professor Jerome Everett" (unpublished), typescript carbon draft with handwritten edits, undated

1-7/15: "Secret of the Great Stone Face" (unpublished), typescript draft with handwritten edits, undated; and typescript carbon drafts with handwritten edits, undated

1-7/16: "Space Travel Impossible" (unpublished), carbon draft with handwritten edits, undated

1-7/17: "Split Ego" (unpublished), typescript carbon draft with handwritten edits, undated

1-7/18: The Stamp Book of Deep Sea Wonders (unpublished), typescript outlines, undated; and illustrations, 1959, undated

1-7/19: "Stone Men Visit Earth" (unpublished), typescript carbon draft with handwritten edits, undated

1-7/20: "Talking Brain" (unpublished), typescript carbon draft with handwritten edits [unfinished], undated

1-7/21: "Telepathy" (unpublished), typescript carbon draft with handwritten edits, undated

1-7/22: "They Have No Flying Machines" (unpublished), typescript carbon draft with handwritten edits, undated

1-7/23: "Twice Told Tale" (unpublished), typescript carbon draft, August 1954

1-7/24: Was No One On Earth Alive (unpublished), typescript carbon draft with handwritten edits, undated; and notes, undated

1-7/25: "Weird" (unpublished), typescript carbon draft with handwritten edits, undated

1-7/26: Resumes of SF stories, typescript drafts, undated

Manuscripts

1-5/1: Menace of the Saucers (1969), carbon draft (under old title Secret of the Saucers), pages 102 - 137, 1969?

1-5/2: Menace of the Saucers (1969), carbon draft (under old title Secret of the Saucers), pages 138 - 180, 1969?

1-5/3: The Double Man (1971), typescript carbon, pages 1 - 80, undated

1-5/4: The Double Man (1971), typescript carbon, pages 81 - 184, undated

1-5/5: The Mind from Outer Space (1972), story outline, February 1969; correspondence, 1969 -1970; and other documentation, 1969?

1-5/6: The Mind from Outer Space (1972), typescript draft, pages 1 - 66, 1972?

1-5/7: The Mind from Outer Space (1972), typescript draft, pages 67 - 111, 1972?

1-5/8: The Mind from Outer Space (1972), typescript draft, pages 112 - 179, 1972?

1-5/9: The Mind from Outer Space (1972), carbon draft, pages 1 - 46, 1972?

1-5/10: The Mind from Outer Space (1972), carbon draft, pages 47 - 90, 1972?

1-5/11: The Mind from Outer Space (1972), carbon draft, pages 91 - 138, 1972?

1-5/12: The Mind from Outer Space (1972), carbon draft, pages 139 - 179, 1972?

1-5/13: Get Off My World (1971), carbon draft, pages 1 - 58, undated

1-5/14: Get Off My World (1971), carbon draft, pages 59 - 130, undated

1-5/15: Get Off My World (1971), carbon draft, pages 131 - 171, undated

1-5/16: Get Off My World (1971), typescript draft, pages 1 - 66, undated; copyright renewal for original 1940 story, 1968; and additional pages, undated

1-5/17: Get Off My World (1971), typescript draft, pages 67 - 130, undated

Manuscripts

1-1/1: "When Superminds Clash" [originally published as "Spawn of Eternal Thought", 1936], typescript first carbon, undated, and continuation notes with handwritten notes, undated

1-1/2: "When Superminds Clash" [originally published as "Spawn of Eternal Thought", 1936], typescript second carbon, undated, and tearsheets from Astounding Stories, April-May 1936

1-1/3: "Via" series (1937-1942), typescript carbons and notes, with handwritten notes, undated

1-1/4: "Giants of Anarchy" (1939), typescript carbon of old version, and notes, undated

1-1/5: "Giants of Anarchy" (1939), first and second typescript carbons, 1939?, and tearsheets from Weird Tales, June-July 1939

1-1/6: "The Timeless Trap" [originally published as "Prison of Time", 1939], typescript first and second carbons, 1939?, and tearsheets from *Dynamic Science Stories", April-May 1939

1-1/7: "Where Eternity Ends" (1939), typescript carbon with handwritten edits, undated

1-1/8: "Where Eternity Ends" (1939), typescript carbon, undated; letter to Binder from Scott Meredith, undated; handwritten notes, March 1974; and tearsheets from Science Fiction, June 1939

1-1/9: "The Little People" (1940), typescript carbon and handwritten notes, undated

1-1/10: "Jon Jarl" stories, photocopies of various stories, 1941-1949?

1-1/11: "Secret of the Red Spot" [originally published as "The Destroyers from Mars", 1940], typescript first carbon, pages 1-87, undated

1-1/12: "Secret of the Red Spot" [originally published as "The Destroyers from Mars", 1940], typescript first carbon, pages 88-158, undated

1-1/13: "Secret of the Red Spot" [originally published as "The Destroyers from Mars", 1940], typescript first carbon, pages 159-187, undated; continuation notes, undated; copyright renewal form, March 1967; and tearsheets from Action Stories, June 1940

1-1/14: "Secret of the Red Spot" [originally published as "The Destroyers from Mars", 1940], typescript second carbon, pages 1-97, undated

1-1/15: "Secret of the Red Spot" [originally published as "The Destroyers from Mars", 1940], typescript second carbon, pages 98-187, undated

Manuscripts

1-3/1: Adam Link-Robot (1965), typescript second carbon with handwritten edits, pages 66 - 140, 1965?

1-3/2: Adam Link-Robot (1965), typescript second carbon with handwritten edits, pages 141 - 200, 1965?

1-3/3: Adam Link-Robot (1965), typescript second carbon with handwritten edits, pages 201 - 271 1965?

1-3/4: Adam Link-Robot (1965), typescript second carbon with handwritten edits, pages 272 - 345, 1965?

1-3/5: Adam Link-Robot (1965), typescript third carbon (under old title I, Robot) with handwritten edits, title page - page 127, 1965?

1-3/6:Adam Link-Robot (1965), typescript third carbon (under old title I, Robot) with handwritten edits, pages 128 - 243, 1965?

1-3/7: Adam Link-Robot (1965), typescript third carbon (under old title I, Robot) with handwritten edits, pages 244 - 344, 1965?

1-3/8: "Adam Link Builds a Utopia" [story removed from 1965 novel Adam Link-Robot], typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-3/9: "Jon Jarl" stories, two typescript carbons and correspondence, 1865

1-3/10: "The Cosmic Collectors!" (Supergirl story, Action Comics #353, June 1967), typescript carbon of script, March 1967

1-3/11: "Seeds of Disaster" (Mighty Samson story, 1968), typescript carbon of script, May 1968

1-3/12: "Our Space Age" columns/releases, released August - December 1968

1-3/13: "Our Space Age" columns/releases (carbons), released August - December 1968

Manuscripts

1-4/1: "Our Space Age" columns/releases, January - February 1969

1-4/2: "Our Space Age" columns/releases,February - June 1969

1-4/3: "Our Space Age" columns/releases, September - October 1969

1-4/4: "Our Space Age" columns/releases [carbons], January - April 1969

1-4/5: "Our Space Age" columns/releases [carbons], May - October 1969

1-4/6: Menace of the Saucers (1969), typescript draft (under old title Secret of the Saucers) with handwritten edits, pages 1 - 38, 1968?

1-4/7: Menace of the Saucers (1969), typescript draft (under old title Secret of the Saucers) with handwritten edits, pages 39 - 84, 1968?

1-4/8: Menace of the Saucers (1969), typescript draft (under old title Secret of the Saucers) with handwritten edits, pages 85 - 146, 1968?

1-4/9: Menace of the Saucers (1969), typescript draft (under old title Secret of the Saucers) with handwritten edits, pages 147 - 180, 1968?

1-4/10: Menace of the Saucers (1969), typescript draft (under old title Secret of the Saucers) with handwritten edits, pages 1 - 52b, with additional pages, 1968?; and correspondence, 1968 - 1969

1-4/11: Menace of the Saucers (1969), typescript draft (under old title Secret of the Saucers) with handwritten edits, pages 53 - 108A, with additional pages, 1968?

1-4/12: Menace of the Saucers (1969), typescript draft (under old title Secret of the Saucers) with handwritten edits, pages 109 - 177, with additional pages, 1968?

1-4/13: Menace of the Saucers (1969), carbon draft (under old title Secret of the Saucers), pages 1- 44, 1969?

1-4/14: Menace of the Saucers (1969), carbon draft (under old title Secret of the Saucers), pages 45 - 101, 1969?

Manuscripts

1-6/1: Get Off My World (1971), typescript draft, pages 131 - 171, undated

1-6/2: "About Face!" (unpublished), carbon draft with handwritten edits, undated

1-6/3: Chapter 31 ("Boo!") and Chapter 32 ("Tomorrow the Moon") from unidentified volume, typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-6/4: "Earth's Core" (unpublished), typescript carbon with handwritten edits, and typescript notes, undated

1-6/5: "Ex-Detective" stories (unpublished), typescript, and typescript carbon notes, undated

1-6/6: "Forfeit" (unpublished), carbon draft, undated

1-6/7: "A Giant There Was" (unpublished), typescript draft with handwritten edits, undated

1-6/8: "Gilmer Brown Allison" (unpublished), typescript, undated

1-6/9: "Goatee and Crazy-Laugh" (unpublished), typescript carbon of story description, undated

1-6/10: "Golgotha" (by Louis Black?), photocopied typescript with handwritten edits, undated

1-6/11: "I Have Destroyed the Earth" (unpublished), typescript carbon with handwritten edits, undated

1-6/12: "The Immortal Twelve* (unpublished), typescript with handwritten edits, undated; and typescript carbon with handwritten edits, undated

1-6/13: "Jason's Teeth" (unpublished), typescript carbon with handwritten edits, undated

1-6/14: "Jonathan Leed" (unpublished), typescript carbon with handwritten edits, undated

1-6/15: Jovian Journey (alternate title: Bio-Hell of Jupiter, unpublished), typescript draft with handwritten edits, undated

1-6/16: Jovian Journey (alternate title: Bio-Hell of Jupiter, unpublished), shorter typescript draft, undated; and shorter typescript carbon with handwritten edits, undated

1-6/17: "Man In Space: The Mercury Astronauts" (script), typescript carbon, undated

1-6/18: "Man Licks Giant Alien" (unpublished), typescript carbon with handwritten edits, undated

1-6/19: "Mark Dixon" (unpublished), typescript and typescript carbon with handwritten notes, undated; and notes and outline, undated

1-6/20: "The Marvel Family Fails" (Marvel Family story, The Marvel Family, undated), mimeograph of script, undated

1-6/21: "Mechanical Foundation of Youth" (unpublished), typescript carbon with handwritten edits, undated

1-6/22: Memoirs of a Nobody (unpublished), typescript draft, undated [Folder 1]

1-6/23: Memoirs of a Nobody (unpublished), typescript draft, undated [Folder 2]

1-6/24: Memoirs of a Nobody (unpublished), typescript carbon draft, undated [Folder 1]

1-6/25: Memoirs of a Nobody (unpublished), typescript carbon draft, undated [Folder 2]

1-6/26: The Mighty Ones (unpublished), typescript draft with handwritten edits, undated

1-6/20:

Organization Materials

22/1: Camp Wood Mission Association, Camp Wood, Texas
Correspondence

22/2: Center for Historic Resources - TAMU, College Station, TX
Meeting minutes, correspondence, and a pamphlet.

22/3: Citizens for Historic Preservation, Bryan, Texas
Correspondence, and meeting minutes.

22/4: Dallas Heritage Society, Dallas, Texas
Correspondence

22/5: Daughters of the Republic of Texas (DAR)
Correspondence

22/6: East Texas Historical Association, Stephen F. Austin University, Nacogdoches, Texas
Correspondence, informational pamphlets, East Texas Historical Journal Volume III, No. 1.

22/7: The Heritage Society of Waco, Waco, Texas
List of members, pamphlet "Pilgrimage to Waco".

22/8: Jones County Historical Survey Committee - Correspondence

22/9: La Porte Bay Area Heritage Society - correspondence, photographs

22/10: National Trust for Historic Preservation
Correspondence, newsletter, informational brochures, and pamphlets.

22/11: The San Augustine County Historical Society
Correspondence, list and description of historical buildings, announcements for newspaper, historical medallion awards ceremony, meeting minutes, programs/pamphlets, various historical information, photographs, newspaper articles

22/12: The Society of Architectural Historians - correspondence, newsletters

22/13a: The Sons of the Republic of Texas and The Knights of the Order of San Jacinto
Correspondence, historical information, meeting minutes, photographs, and newspaper articles.

22/13b: The Sons of the Republic of Texas and The Knights of the Order of San Jacinto
Newsletters, The Texian, brochures, pamphlets, booklets, and miscellaneous.

22/14: Texas Conservation Foundation
Correspondence, meeting agenda, news release, and miscellaneous.

22/15: Texas Old Missions and Forts Restoration Association (TOMFRA)
Correspondence, newsletters, miscellaneous papers, brochures, pamphlets, magazine articles, postcard, newspaper articles, and sketches.

22/16: Texas State Board of Architectural Examiners
Raiford L. Stripling - No. 198, Notification of Registration as an architect, and receipts for renewal.

22/17a: Texas State Historical Survey Committee
Correspondence, guideline inserts for the County Chairman's Handbook, and various informational pages.

22/17b: Texas State Historical Survey Committee
Various newsletters, historical marker information, pamphlets, and brochures.

22/17c: Texas State Historical Survey Committee
Correspondence, news releases, suggested news release forms, suggested programs, marker information, and miscellaneous.

22/17d: Texas State Historical Survey Committee
Package of news releases for "County Chairman to send to County Newspapers and radio stations upon receipt of markers from foundry" including paperwork and envelopes, application form for Official Texas Historical Marker, request for survey of county historical markers, list of markers in San Augustine County, information for statewide County Chairman's meeting March 16, 1965.

22/18: Wood County Historical Committee - newspaper articles

22/19: County Chairman's Handbooks (2)

Trinkets from Poster Boxes

190/1
Cardboard and metal 8" Mailing Tube to Francisco Gonzalez from Dwyer

190/2
3" x.75" x1.6" wooden block

190/3
3" x.75" x1.6" wooden block

190/4
3" x.75" x1.6" wooden blocks

190/5
4" wooden heart

190/6
3" wooden maple leaf

190/7
3" wooden heart

190/8
Wooden panda bear pencil sharpener

190/9
Metal 1" frog figurine with bell and bow

190/10
Metal frog on leaf figurine

190/11
Copper sombrero 3" diameter

190/12
Green rubber 3" clown

190/13
Blue rubber 6" clown

Operation Reports

3/12: "Report of the Chronicle Operation:" June 22, 1943 - August 5, 1943

3/13: "Report of Dexterity Operation: " December 15, 1943 - February 10, 1944

3/14: "Report of Brewer Operation: " February 29, 1944 - May 18, 1944

3/15: "Report of the Hollandia-Aitape Operation:" April 12, 1944 - August 25, 1944

3/16: "Report of the Wakde-Biak Operation: " May 17, 1944 - September 2, 1944

3/17: "Report of the Sansapor Operation: " July 30, 1944 - August 31, 1944

3/18: "Report of the Noemfoor Operation: " July 2, 1944 - August 31, 1944

3/19: "Report of the Moratai Operation: " September 15, 1944 - October 4, 1944

3/20: "Report of the King II Operation, 7th Infantry Division: " October 20, 1944 - February 10, 1945

3/21: "Report of the Mindoro Operation:" December 15, 1944 - December 31, 1944

Historical Reports

4/1: "6th Infantry Division After Action Report, Final Phase of Luzon Campaign." July 1 - August 21, 1945

4/2: "History of the Luzon Campaign,” I Corps, Philippine Islands. 1945

4/3: "Operations of the 25th Infantry Division,” Luzon Philippine Islands. January 17, 1945 - June 30, 1945

4/4: "Report After Action, Operations of the 37th Infantry Division," Luzon, Philippine Islands (M-1 Operation.) November 1, 1944 - June 30, 1945

4/5: "Historical Report, Luzon Campaign, 43rd Infantry Division," compiled by Sidney P. Marland, Jr., Colonel, G. S. C., A. C. OF S., G-3.

4/6: Luzon Campaign, 6th Infantry Division. January 9, 1945 - June 30, 1945

Historical Reports

3/22: "The Story of the Bushmasters" by Roy Lancaster (combat narrative and photographic account of the 158th Regimental Combat Team.)

3/23: "1300 Hours" prepared by the Public Relations Office, 32nd Infantry Division (combat history of the 32nd Infantry Division-World War II.)

3/24: "Going Hard" (history of overseas war service of the 27th Engineer Construction Battalion.) October 1945

3/25: "Inside G-2" published by Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2 Headquarters Sixth Army (a brief symposium on the organization, functioning, and equipment of G-2 and S02 Section in AFPAC Divisions and comments on divisional and regimental reconnaissance agencies.) 1945

3/26: "Antiaircraft Artillery Operations with Sixth Army" (prepared during the early phase of the occupation of Japan.)

3/27: "History of G-4 Section Headquarters Sixth Army” (operations from Camp Columbia, Australia to Kyoto, Japan.) January 25, 1943 - January 26, 1946

3/28: "History of Ordinance Section Headquarters Sixth Army” (narrative of combat operations and experience, including statistics on ammunition supply and expenditures.) January 27, 1943 - December 15, 1945

3/29: "Paradise Paper" prepared by Public Relations Office under the direction of Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2 (a review of the XI Corps campaign from Finschhafen, New Guinea, April 22, 1944, to Yokohama, Japan, September 2, 1945.)

3/30: "I Corps History of the Occupation of Japan" (historical narrative and documents concerning the occupation of Honshu.) 1945

3/31: "Japanese Defense of Cities as Exemplified by The Battle For Manila" published by Assistant Chief of Staff, G- Headquarters of Sixth Army (presenting the first instance in WWI in which a metropolitan city strongly defended by the Japanese was assaulted and captured by U.S. forces.) July 1, 1945

3/32: "XIV Corps M-1 Operation After Action Report (Luzon Campaign.)"

3/33: "Map Supplement to After Action Report M-1 Operation XIV Corps."

3/34: "Allied Geographical Section Southwest Pacific Terrain Study No. 94," Central Luzon—Volume 3, Manila Directory.

Field Orders

The field orders contain data and instructions relating to hostile dispositions and support of operation, task forces, command posts, supplies, and communications. Also included are annexes concerned with staging, loading and embarkation plans, intelligence, artillery and antiaircraft artillery, communications, and engineering. Maps, sketches, and code names are also included in the field orders. June 2, 1943 - September 6, 1945

Field Orders

The field orders contain data and instructions relating to hostile dispositions and support of operation, task forces, command posts, supplies, and communications. Also included are annexes concerned with staging, loading and embarkation plans, intelligence, artillery and antiaircraft artillery, communications, and engineering. Maps, sketches, and code names are also included in the field orders. June 2, 1943 - September 6, 1945

Weekly Reports

The weekly reports contain intelligence information on enemy activities, terrain, counterintelligence, material and equipment, captured documents and POW interrogations, reclassification of documents, enemy tactics, psychological warfare, and code names and numbers. Also included are photographic coverage reports, sketches, and maps. November 1, 1944 - July 1, 1945

Weekly Reports

The weekly reports contain intelligence information on enemy activities, terrain, counterintelligence, material and equipment, captured documents and POW interrogations, reclassification of documents, enemy tactics, psychological warfare, and code names and numbers. Also included are photographic coverage reports, sketches, and maps. November 1, 1944 - July 1, 1945

Administrative Orders

The administrative orders primarily contain data or amendments to accompany Field Orders and are concerned with supply, evacuation, traffic, service troops, personnel, prisoners of war, and miscellaneous items. Also included are instructions and annexes dealing with captured enemy equipment, individual clothing and equipment, supplies, burials and cemeteries, native labor, sanitation, prisoners of war and enemy dead, captured material trophies, air supply circulars, and plans of operation. Maps and sketches are also found among the administrative orders. June 6, 1943 - October 5, 1945

Untitled

With Fate Conspire (2011)

Original copyedited manuscript, pages 392-540
Page proofs, pages 1-173
Page proofs, pages 174-352
Page proofs, pages 353-526
 
Short Stories

Talebones #31 (Winter 2005), containing Brennan's story "The Twa Corbies" Fictitious Force #2 (2006), containing Brennan's story "Sing For Me" Talebones #34 (Winter 2006), containing Brennan's story "But Who Shall Lead The Dance?" Electric Velocipede #13 (Fall 2007), containing Brennan's story "Selection" On Spec #70 (Fall 2007), containing Brennan's story "Nine Sketches, in Charcoal and Blood"
"The Deaths of Christopher Marlowe" (2008), in pamphlet form Paradox #13 (Spring 2009), containing Brennan's story "Salt Feels No Pain" On Spec #81 (Summer 2010), containing Brennan's story "The Last Wendy"

Untitled

In Ashes Lie (2009)

Original copyedited manuscript, pages 126-290
Original copyedited manuscript, pages 291-421
Original copyedited manuscript, pages 422-529
Page proofs, pages i-186
Page proofs, pages 187-452
  A Star Shall Fall (2010)

Original copyedited manuscript, pages 1-151
Original copyedited manuscript, pages 152-294

Untitled

A Star Shall Fall (2010)

Original copyedited manuscript, pages 295-417
Original copyedited manuscript, pages 418-507 and acknowledgments
Page proofs, pages 1-154
Page proofs, pages 155-290
Page proofs, pages 291-410
Page proofs, pages 411-494
  With Fate Conspire (2011)

Original copyedited manuscript, pages 1-171
Original copyedited manuscript, pages 172-259
Original copyedited manuscript, pages 260-391

Untitled

Manuscripts

A Star Shall Fall (2010)

Original typescript with handwritten copyedits, parts 1 - 2
Original typescript with handwritten copyedits, parts 3 - 4
Original typescript with handwritten copyedits, parts 5 - 6
Original typescript with handwritten copyedits, part 7

A Natural History of Dragons (2013)

Proofs, part 1, 2012
Proofs, part 2, 2012
Proofs, parts 3 - 4, 2012

Voyage of The Basilisk (2015)

Proofs with handwritten copyedits, part 1, 2014
Proofs with handwritten copyedits, part 2, 2014
Proofs with handwritten copyedits, part 3, 2014
Proofs with handwritten copyedits, part 4, 2014

Untitled

Manuscripts Midnight Never Come (2008)

Original copyedited manuscript, pages 1 - 201
Original copyedited manuscript, pages 202-334
Original copyedited manuscript, pages 335-428
Page proofs, pages i-152
Page proofs, pages 153-273
Page proofs, 274-394
  In Ashes Lie (2009)

Original copyedited manuscript, pages 1- 125

Books - Latin American Literature in German

151/1: Fuentes, Carlos. Los nuevos - I - Las buenas conciencias. Fondo de Cultura Economica. 1959.

151/2: Guerrero, Francisco Gonzalez. En torno a la literatura Mexicana: Recensiones y ensayos. Sepsetentas. 1976.

151/3: Carrion, Alejandro. Tiniebla.Unviersidad Nacional de Colombia. 1947.

151/4: Atkin, Ronald. Revolution! Mexico 1910-20. Macmillan & Co. 1969.

151/5: Ibarguengoitia, Jorge. Revista Mexicana de Literatura: El Atenetado.Fondo de Cultura Economica. 1964

151/6: ed. Alfonso Mendez Plancarte. Poetas novohispanos. Programa Nacional de Formacion de Profesores Asociacion Nacional De Universidades E Institutos De Ensenanza Superior .1973

151/7: Rulfo, Juan. The Burning Plain and Other Stories. University of Texas Press. 1967.

151/8: Augier, Angel. Nicolas Guillen. Direccion De Publicaciones Universidad Central de Las Villas. 1962

151/9: Zamurano, Alfredo Ocampo. La Savia sin Nombre (Testimonio Poetico). Tercer Mundo. 1975.

151/10: Toor, Frances. Guide to Mexico, 1933.

151/11: Llosa, Mario Vargas. Los Jefes. Ediciones de Bolsillo. 1974.

151/12: Lynch, Marta. Un arbol Ileno de manzanas. Editorial Sudamericana. 4 ed. 1975.

151/13: ed. Najera Manuel Guiterrez. Las Cien Mejores Poesias Mexicanas Modernas. Libreria de porrua Hnos. y Cia. 1939

151/14: Prescott, W.H.. Conquest of Mexico. Maynard, Merrill, & Co.

151/15: Delos, Jose Federico. De Pie: Biblioteca "Gesta Barbara".

151/16: Icaza, Jorge. Huairapamushcas:Novela. Casa De La Cultura Ecuatoriana. 1948.

151/17: Herrero Hermanos, Sucesores. La Cocinera Poblana, o el Libro de las Familias. Herrero Hermanos Sucesores, 1921.

151/18: Sociedad Bolivariana de Mexico. Culto a Nuestro Heroes. Mexico D.F. 1947

151/19: Rulfo, Juan. Pedro Paramo. Fondo de Cultura Cultura Economica. 1955.

151/20: Toor, Frances. Guide to Mexico. 1995.

151/21: De Sola, Ottp. El desterrado en el oceano. Oslo. 1952

151/22: Bello, Andres and Rufino J. Cuervo. Gramatica de la Castellana. Editorial Sopena Argentina. 1960.
Slight cover damage, possible spine damage.

151/23: Portuondo, Jose Antonio. La Emancipacion literaria de hispanoamerica. CASA. 1975

151/24: Chang-Rodriguez, Eugenio. Latinoamerica: Su civilizacion y su cultura. Newbury House Publishers. 1983.

151/25: Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico de Investigaciones Esteticas. La Primera Universidad de America. Imprenta Universitaria.

151/26: Leal, Antonio Castro. Las Cien Mejores Poesias (Liricas) Mexicanas. Libreia de Porrua Hnos. 1935.

151/27: Franco, Jose Luciano. Armonia y contradicciones cubano-mexicanas (1554-1830).CASA.1975

151/28: Bartsch, Hans-Werner. Chile Libro Negro. Pahl-Rugenstei Verlag. 1974.

151/29: National Culture and migration perspectives from the Puerto Rican working class. Centro Working Papers. Reasurch Foundation of the City of New York. 1978.

151/30: Rueda, Julio Rueda. Historia de la Literatura Mexicana. Tercera edicion. 1942.

151/31: Souto, Arturo. Literature Y Sociedad. Programa Nacional de Formacion de Profesores Asociacion Nacional De Universidades E Institutos De Ensenanza Superior .1973.

151/32: Rodo, Jose Enrique. Ariel: Liberalismo y Jacobinismo. Num. 87. Editorial Porrua .1970

151/33: Corrieri, Sergio. Teatro Escambray. Editorial Letras Cubanas. 1978

151/34: El Colegio de Mexico. Historia Mexicana. Editoral Libros de Mexico .1966.

151/35: Pena, Carlos Gonzalez. Historia de la Literatura Mexicana.Novena Edicion Num. 44. 1966

151/36: Di Lopolod, G. Nicotra. Pensamientos Ineditos de Jose Vasconcelos. Ediciones Botas. 1970.

151/37: Lenero, Vicente. Vivir del Teatro. Contrapuntos. 1982

151/38: Ramirez, Jose Pedro Blixen. 30 Recuerdos de Teatro.
Custom box within Box 151, book cover damage.

151/39: Cerda, Anibal Quijada. Cerco de Puas.

151/40: Flores, Juan. Insularismo e Ideologia Burguesa. Ediciones Huracan. 1979.

151/41: Flores, Juan. Insularismo e Ideologia Burguesa.

151/42: Dorfman & Mattelart. How to Read Donald Duck.

151/43: Alberti, Rafael. Coplas de Juan Panadero & Vida bilingue de un refugiado espanol en Francia. Mayoria Alberto Alcocer. 1977

151/44: Fuentes, Carlos. La Cabeza de la Hidra. Libreria Editorial Argos. 1978.

151/45: Morena, Maria. Vistita en Colombia. Militarverlag der Deutschen Demokratushchen Republik. 1977.

151/46: Berger, John. Ways of Seeing.Pelican. 1977

151/47: Berger, John. About Looking. Patheon Books.1980.

151/48: Valle, Juvencio. El hijo del guardabosque. Editorial Nascimento. 1951.

151/49: Luquin, Eduardo. El Pensamiento de Luis Cabrera. Biblioteca Del Instituto Nacional De Estudios Historicos de la Revolucion Mexicana. 1960.

Correspondence

4/1: Correspondence, July 2008

4/2: Correspondence, August 2008

4/3: Correspondence, September 2008 (1 of 2)

4/4: Correspondence, September 2008 (2 of 2)

4/5: Correspondence, October 2008

4/6: Correspondence, November 2008

4/7: Correspondence, December 2008

4/8: Correspondence, January 2009

4/9: Correspondence, February 2009

4/10: Correspondence, March 2009

4/11: Correspondence, April 2009

4/12: Correspondence, May 2009

4/13: Correspondence, June 2009

4/14: Correspondence, July 2009

4/15: Correspondence, August 2009

4/16: Correspondence, September 2009

4/17: Correspondence, October 2009

4/18: Correspondence, November 2009

4/19: Correspondence, December 2009

4/20: Correspondence, January 2010

4/21: Correspondence, February 2010

4/22: Correspondence, March 2010

4/23: Correspondence, April 2010 (1 of 2)

Correspondence

5/1: Correspondence, April 2010 (2 of 2)

5/2: Correspondence, May 2010

5/3: Correspondence, June 2010

5/4: Correspondence, July 2010

5/5: Correspondence, August 2010

5/6: Correspondence, September 2010

5/7: Correspondence, October 2010

5/8: Correspondence, November 2010

5/9: Correspondence, December 2010

5/10: Correspondence, January 2011

5/11: Correspondence, February 2011

5/12: Correspondence, April 2011

5/13: Correspondence, May 2011

5/14: Correspondence, June 2011

5/15: Correspondence, July 2011

5/16: Correspondence, August 2011

5/17: Correspondence, September 2011

5/18: Correspondence, October 2011

5/19: Correspondence, November 2011

5/20: Correspondence, December 2011

5/21: Correspondence, January 2012

Correspondence

3/1: Correspondence, December 2006 (1 of 2)

3/2: Correspondence, December 2006 (2 of 2)

3/3: Correspondence, January 2007

3/4: Correspondence, February 2007

3/5: Correspondence, March 2007

3/6: Correspondence, April 2007

3/7: Correspondence, May 2007

3/8: Correspondence, June 2007

3/9: Correspondence, July 2007

3/10: Correspondence, August 2007

3/11: Correspondence, September 2007

3/12: Correspondence, October 2007 (1 of 2)

3/13: Correspondence, October 2007 (2 of 2)

3/14: Correspondence, November 2007

3/15: Correspondence, December 2007

3/16: Correspondence, January 2008

3/17: Correspondence, February 2008

3/18: Correspondence, March 2008

3/19: Correspondence, April 2008

3/20: Correspondence, May 2008

3/21: Correspondence, June 2008

Writings and Correspondence

2/1: Writings, WNCU Radio- Millennium-1997

2/2: Published Writings, 1993-2002

2/3: Publication, Performance Contrast Learning, Undated

2/4: Writings, Master's Thesis, "Attitude of a Selected Group of College Students Toward the Abolition of Segregation", June 1951

2/5: Writings, Harbison-Davis

2/6: Writings, Bennett College-SC

2/7: Writings, Pelican Publishing Company, Growing Up Nigger Rich, 1996

2/8: Writings, We Do It All, Scripts one-six, 1997

2/9: Writings, Academic, Political Science 479, 1972

2/10: Writings, Oakton Community College, 1973; 1997

2/11: Writings, Oakton Community College, 1997-2005

2/12: Writings, Academic, 1975

2/13: Writings, Academic, 1975

2/14: Writings, Academic Papers, Spring 1991

2/15: Writings, Misc.-CD, 2004

2/16: Writings, Manuscript, Alien in the Homeland, Rascuingth "Bourgie", 2006

2/17: Writings, Manuscript, Remedy

2/18: Writings, Elon, Workshop, In Tandem, 1997-1998

2/19: Writings, Spiritual Activities, Salon, 1991: 1998

2/20: Writings, Misc., 2004

2/21: Writings, 1984-2004

2/22: Writings, Undated

2/23: Writings, Project on the African Bible, 1995-1996

2/24: Writings, Green Turnip Symposium

2/25: Writings, Reviews, Letters to the Editors

2/26: Writings

2/27: Miscellaneous, Class Reunion, Reed Street High Anderson, SC, 2004

2/28: Correspondence, May 2006 (1 of 2)

2/29: Correspondence, May 2006 (2 of 2)

2/30: Correspondence, June 2006

2/31: Correspondence, July 2006 (1 of 2)

2/32: Correspondence, July 2006 (2 of 2)

2/33: Correspondence, August 2006

2/34: Correspondence, September 2006

2/35: Correspondence, October 2006

2/36: Correspondence, November 2006

Correspondence and Media

6/1: Correspondence, February 2012

6/2: Correspondence, March 2012

6/3: Correspondence, April 2012

6/4: Correspondence, May 2012

6/5: Correspondence, June 2012

6/6: Correspondence, July 2012

6/7: Correspondence, August 2012

6/8: Correspondence, September 2012

6/9: Correspondence, October 2012

6/10: Correspondence, November 2012

6/11: Correspondence, December 2012

6/12: Correspondence, January 2013

6/13: Correspondence, February 2013

6/14: Correspondence, March 2013

6/15: Correspondence, April 2013

6/16: Correspondence, May 2013

6/17: Correspondence, June 2013

6/18: Correspondence, July 2013

6/19: Correspondence, August 2013

6/20: Correspondence, September 2013

6/21: Correspondence, October 2013

6/22: Correspondence, November 2013

6/23: Correspondence, December 2013

6/24: Correspondence, January 2014

6/25: Correspondence, February 2014

6/26: We Do It All, Disc 1-7
We Do It All is a series of thirteen one-hour programs prepared for listening on the theme of European-American classical music composed and performed by artists of African heritage. The open and closing theme music for all programs is "Honey-Humoresque," from In the Bottoms, by R. Nathaniel Dett Piano Works, Denver Oldham, piano. New World Records, NY, NW 367-2, 1988. This series is available from the repository as mp3 downloadable items. Gwen Fortune narrates and adds pertinent information to the performances.

Disc 1: We Do It All, Program #1 - Black Christmas
Black Christmas, African American Spirituals: "Behold the Star," "Mary was the Queen of Galilee," "Rise up Shepherd," "Sweet Little Jesus Boy," "Mary had a Baby," "Glory Hallelujah." Musical Heritage Society, Inc. Essay CD 1011, 1990.

Messiah, G. F. Handel, Leonard Bernstein, NY Philharmonic Orch. William Warfield, "Thus saith the Lord of Hosts," "But who may abide," "Why do the nations," Columbia, M21.242. SONY SM2K 60205, 1999.

The Art of Roland Hayes. "Weeping Mary," The Smithsonian Collection RD 041, 1990.

Chants Sacre, Franz Schubert, "Ave Maria," Barbara Hendricks, soprano, EMI Classics, 7243 5 56259, 1990.

The Essential Leontyne Price, Spirituals, Hymns & Sacred Songs, "Sweet Little Jesus Boy," BMG 09026-68157-2, 1997.

Disc 2: We Do It All, Program #2 - The Male Voice
The Art of Roland Hayes, "It was a lover and his lass," "Passing by," "Little David," "Du bist die Ruh," "Der Nussbaum," "Trocknet Nicht," "Michieu Banjo", "Xango," "The maybell and the flower," "Scandalize my name," Smithsonian Collection of Recordings RD 041, 1990.

Paul Robeson Live at Carnegie Hall, Alan Booth, piano, "Oh, no John," "Oh, thou silent night," "Lullaby," "Chinese Children's Song," "My curly headed baby," "O, grieve you now my mother," "Every time I feel the spirit," "Balm in Gilead," Vanguard, 72020-2, 1987/1965.

Disc 3: We Do It All, Program #2 - The Female Voice
Marian Anderson-Bach-Brahms-Schubert, "In the silence of the secret night," "My Lord, what a morning," "Rellstab," "Liebesbotschaft," "Death and the Maiden," "Re dell'abisso affrettati." BMG Classics, 7911-2-RG, 1989.

1 Dorothy Maynor. The Art of Dorothy Maynor, Arpad Sandor, piano, "She rested by the broken brook," "Thou art risen, my beloved," "O'Sleep! Why dost thou leave me?" "Du hist eine blume," "Wiegenlied," "My Day," "I'm gonna tell God alla my troubles." "Depuis le jour." Bridge, 9233, 2007.

Disc 4: We Do It All, Program #4 - Premier Composer
Hiawatha's Wedding Feast, Samuel Coleridge Taylor, chorus, Royal Choral Society, tenor, Richard Lewis, Sir Malcolm Sargent w/ Philharmonic Orch. Conductor, Theorema CD 121224 Nuovo ERA Records S.I.A.E (First release 1962) 1995.

Puccini Favourites, Leona Mitchell, soprano, "O, Mio bambino caro," "Chi il bel sogno di doretta," Felicia Weathers, soprano, "Sensa mamma," Weekend Classics, London, 436 295-2, 1993.

Grace Bumbry, a Portrait, "Gesang Weylas," "Verborgenheit," "My soul's been anchored in The Lord." GL 100-539, 1963-1978.

Vinson Cole, tenor, Strauss-Deparc-Puccini-Nin, Patrick Stephens, Piano, "Moire," "Terra e mare," "Eljilguerito," Connoisseur Society, CD4184, 1991.

Violin Concertos by Black Composers of the l 81 h and l 91 h centuries Samuel Coleridge Taylor, "Romance in G. Major" --Rachel Barton, violin, The Encore Chamber Orchestra, Cedille Records, CDR 90000-035, 1997.

Disc 5: We Do It All, Program #5 - Piano and Voice
The Essential Leontyne Price-Highlights "Les nuits d'ete," "Piangi? Perche?: Un bel di," BMG 9026-68152-2, 1996.

The Essential Leontyne Price, Spirituals, Hymns & Sacred Songs, 'Ride on King Jesus," "Lift Every Voice and Sing," BMG 9026-68157-2, 1996.

Andre Watts, piano, Andrew Litton, Dallas Symphony Orch., Edward McDowell, Piano Concerto #2, Op. 23, "Presto giocoso:" Franz Liszt, Piano Concerto #2, "Adagio," "Sostenuto Assai," Telarc, CD-80429, 1996.

Andre Watts Plays Liszt, Album 1,"Etude #4 in E," "Hungarian Rhapsody #13 in A Minor," EMI Classics, CDM 07777 64599 2 9, 1992.

Disc 6: We Do It All, Program #6 - Violin Concertos and Art Song Compositions by Women
Violin Concertos by Black Composers of the l 81 h and 19th Centuries, Le Chevalier de Saint-Georges, "Violin concerto in A major, Op5 #2, Allegro Moderato, Largo and Rondeau," Rachel Barton, violin, Encore Chamber Orchestra, Daniel Hope, conductor, Cedille Records, CDR 90000 035, 1997.

2 Watch and Pray, Spirituals and Art Songs by African American Women Composers, Robert Honeysuckle, "My Dream," Vivian Taylor, piano, "To a Dark Virgin," "The Negro Speaks of Rivers," "I am in Doubt," "Springtime," Pamela Dillard, "Night," "Three Dream Portrait," "Love let the wind fly." Videmus-Koch International Classics 3-7247-2Hl, 1994.

Disc 7: We Do It All, Program #7 - Diversity Defined
Jessye Norman Classics, Francis Poulenc,"Les chemins de l'amour," Hector Berlioz, "L'ile inconnue" (Les Nuits d'ete) "Thy hand, Belinda" Philips, 434 161-2, 1992.

Lucky to be me, Michel Legrand "Where is it written," "Papa, Can you hear me?" Kurt Weil, "September Song," "Speak Low," George Gershwin, "Love is here to stay," Philips 422 401-2 1992.

Samuel-Coleridge Taylor, Othello Suite Op. 79, "Dance," "Military March," Marco Polo 8.223516 1993.

6/27: We Do It All, Disc 8-13 Disc 8: We Do It All, Program #8 - Twentieth Century Sampler
Videmus Works by T J Anderson David Baker Donal Fox Olly Wilson, T. J. Anderson, "Intermezzi (1983)" Eric Thomas, clarinet, J. Michael Leonard, tenor saxophone, Vivian Taylor, piano Donal Fox, "Four chords from T. J.'s Intermezzi" (1991), Donal Fox, piano, New World Records, 80423-2 1992, 1992.

Music of Hale Smith, "In memoriam"-Beryl Rubinstein, Kulas Choir and Chamber Orch. Robert Shaw, conductor. "The Valley Wind," Hilda Harris, soprano, Zita Camo, piano "Evocation," Natalie Hinderas, piano, CRI CD 860 2000.

Disc 9: We Do It All, Program #9 - The Bridgers
William Levi Dawson, Negro Folk Symphony, "Hope in the Night," "O, le'me shine, shine like a morning star," Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Neeme Jarvi, conductor. Chandos Records, Ltd. 9226, 1993.

Dorothy Maynor, soprano, "Ride on Jesus," BRIDGE 9233 2002.

Witness, Vol II, William Grant Still, "Wailing Woman," Yolanda Williams, soprano, The Ensemble Singers, chorus and orchestra of the Plymouth Music Series of Minneapolis and the Leigh Morris Chorale, Philip Brunelle, conductor, Collins Classics, 14542, 1996.

3 Ride On, King Jesus, Florence Quivar, mezzo-soprano, w/Harlem Boys Choir & Joseph Joubert, piano, arr R. Nathaniel Dett, "Here's One," arr. William Grant Still, EMI 1990.

R. Nathaniel Deft Piano Works, Denver Oldham, piano, "Magnolia Suite: Deserted Cabin," "My Lady Love," "Eight Bible Vignettes, Desert Interlude, As His own Soul," New World Records, 367-2, 1988.

Disc 10: We Do It All, Program #10 - Clasique and Classic
Duke Ellington The Far East Suite, Special Mix, "Mount Harissa," "Agra," Bluebird 665551-2, 1995.

Duke Ellington's Sacred Concert, The Haybye/Pedersen Version, Praise God, the Majesty of God, Come Sunday," soprano, choir and band, TGGT, soprano and piano, Clasico 142, 1996.

Paper Music Bobby McFerrin, conductor & vocalist, The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, Gabriel Faure, "Pavanne, Op 50," Felix Mendelssohn "Scherzo" from A Midsummer Night's Dream, Op. 61, No.l, J. S. Bach, "Concerto for violin, strings and continuo in A minor," Layton James, Harpsichord, Sony Classical 64600, 1995.

Classic Wynton, Alan Hovhaness, "Prayer of St. Gregory for Trumpet and Organ, Op. 62 B" Anthony Newman, organ; Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov, "Flight of the Bumblebee, from Tsar Saltan, Eastman Wind Ensemble-Donald Hunsberger Georg F. Handel, "Let the Bright Seraphim, from Samson, Kathleen Battle, Anthony Newman, keyboard continuo, Orchestra of St. Luke's, John Nelson (From the baroque Duet (SK 46672., Traditional Irish," 'Tis the last rose of summer, arr. Donald R. Hunsberger, From Carnaval (MR 42137) SK 60804, 1998.

Disc 11: We Do It All, Program #11 - Not Forgotten
Mattiwilda Dobbs, soprano, Sings Arias & Songs w/Rolando Panerai, Franz Schubert, "Heidenroslein," Nacht und Traume"

Giuseppi Verdi, Rigoletto, Act 1 Duet: "Figlia! Mio padre!" "Gualtier Malde Aria, Caro Nome che il mio cor,"

"Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov, The Golden Cockerel, Act 11 Hymn to the sun, EMI, Testament SBT 1137, 1999.

Contemporary African-American Composers Songs of Illumination, T. J. Anderson," "Myself when I am real," "Moon," Message of Fire." Bill Brown, tenor, Howard Watkins piano

"Frankie, Dead," Louise Toppin, soprano, Vivian Taylor, piano, 4 "Nina," Louise Toppin, soprano, Bill Brown, tenor

Evelyn Simpson-Curenton, "Lord I don't feel no ways tired," Louise Toppin, soprano, Bill Brown, tenor

William Banfield, "A New Song," Louise Toppin, soprano, Vivian Taylor, piano

Howard Swanson, "Goodnight," Louise Toppin, soprano, Vivian Taylor, piano Centaur CRC 2375 1996.

Disc 12: We Do It All, Program #12 - Opera, le grande
Treemonisha, Scott Joplin, "The Corn Huskers," "We're going Around," "Good Advice," "Superstition," "The Rescue," I want to see my child," Wrong is Never Right," "A Real Slow Drag. Marching Onward, Houston Grand Opera, Gunther Schuller, conductor, Deutsche Grammophon 435-709-2 1975.

Ushaka, Mzilikazi Khumalo, "U shaka - The coming of Ilembe," "An Assembly of the Great Ancestral Spirits," Hymn of the Creator, "The thunder of the Heavens," The Traditional Praises of King Shaka," Robert Maym, conductor, National Symphony Orchestra of the SABC 8047 (7) 1996.

Great Scenes from Gershwin's Porgy and Bess, Leontyne Price William Warfield, McHenry Boatwright. Skitch Henderson, Conductor, Leonard De Paur, Chorus Director, "Oh, Lawd, I'm on my way." High Performance 09026-63312-2 1963

Disc 13: We Do It All, Program #13 - Full Circle A Different Reprise
Holiday Classics, United Choir School, Elm City Girls' Choir, "Come colors rise under African skies," "Coventry Carol," "This Little babe," Unitarian society of new haven, Hamden, CT (203) 787-1244, 2005.

Chants Sacres, Cesar Franck, "Panis Angelicus," Barbara Hendricks, EMI 56259 1990.

Bernstein Century Handel Messiah "Rejoice," Adele Addison, The anew York Philharmonic Orchestra, SONY SM2K 60205 1998.

The Boys Choir of Harlem, Joy to the world, "In Silent Night," Joy to the World," Dr. Walter Trumbull, conductor, JG Entertainment 2004.

5 Christmas with The Boys Choir of Harlem, Dr. Walter Trumbull, conductor, "Carol of the Bells," "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," Unencumbered Recording Group 2301-2 1996.

The Essential Leontyne Price, Spirituals, Hymns & Sacred Songs, "I wonder as I wander," BMG 1997.

Black Christmas, African American Spirituals. "Sister Mary had but one child," Thomas Young, Musical Heritage Society, Inc. Essay 1011 1990.

Kathleen Battle Wynton Marsalis, Barouqe Duet, Johann S. Bach, "Jauchzet Gott in allen lander, from Cantata 51, Orchestra of St. Luke's, John Nelson, conductor, Sony Music Entertainment 1992.

Marian Anderson: Bach, Brahms, Schubert. Franz Schubert, "Ave Maria," Marian Anderson, RCA 7911 2RD 1989.

Roland Hayes Favorite Spirituals, "Three wise men to Jerusalem came," Roland Hayes, Omega Record Group 1995.

6/28: Gwen Fortune: Music Through the Years, 3 discs and Program list

6/29: Friday Noon Poetry w/ Betty Bolton featuring Nancy Connolly and Gwen Fortune (VHS and DVD)

6/30: Gwen Fortune Promo - 2nd Annual Gene Stern Memorial Concert (DVD and VHS), Stern Concert Part 1, May 1, 1983 (cassette)

6/31: Oakton's Bookshelf 2 and 3, "The Color Purple", Part 1 and 2 (VHS and DVD, 28 mins, VT1682)

Correspondence, Manuscripts and Other Materials

1/1: Correspondence, October 2005

1/2: Finding own Sound and Rhythm/ Finding Imagination w/ music and meditation

1/3: Correspondence, Submissions, 1989-1993

1/4: Correspondence, Submissions, 1994

1/5: Correspondence, Submissions, 1996

1/6: Correspondence, Novel Inquiries, 1998 - June 1999

1/7: Correspondence, Press Release, Bio and Catalog Plus Advance Praise, 2002

1/8: Correspondence, Responses to Gunr, 2002

1/9: Financial Documents: Business Book Expenses, 2003

1/10: Business: All-Way Discover Center Proposal

1/11: Correspondence, Readings and Signings ,2003

1/12: Correspondence, Appointments Gunr, 2003-2004

1/13: Business: All-Way Discover Center Correspondence

1/14: Business: All-Way Discover Center Correspondence, Proposal, Notes

1/15: Correspondence, Personal

1/16: Correspondence, Gunr Promo/ Venues

1/17: Manuscripts, 1997

1/18: Manuscripts, Freeing the Imagined Workshop, March 27, 1999

1/19: Manuscripts

1/20: Manuscripts

1/21: Correspondence, Gunr Marketing

1/22: Manuscript, On the Shoulders of Giants, January 17, 1999

1/23: Manuscript: perceptions of Color/Race, Undated

1/24: Manuscripts: Draft of Remedy, May 23, 2003

1/25: Photographs, 1997

1/26: Correspondence, June 2005

1/27: Correspondence, July 2005

1/28: Correspondence, August 2005

1/29: Correspondence, September 2005

1/30: Correspondence, October 2005

1/31: Correspondence, November 2005

1/32: Correspondence, December 2005

1/33: Correspondence, January 2006

1/34: Correspondence, February 2006

1/35: Correspondence, March 2006

1/36: Correspondence, April 2006 (1 of 2)

1/37: Correspondence, April 2006 (2 of 2)

1/38: Correspondence, 1972, 1985

1/39: Correspondence, 1987-1995

1/40: Correspondence, Novel Writing Workshop, 1994

1/41: Correspondence, 1995- 2002

1/42: Correspondence, 1993-2004

1/43: WNCU Radio- North Carolina Central University, 1997

Media and Certificates

7/1: Academic - Social Science Transparencies

7/2: Certificates. 1954; 1982; 1995-1996

7/3: Dial-a-poem. January 14, 1991 (cassette)

7/4: WFMT Noon Concert (cassette)

7/5: Dr. Young (cassette)

7/6: Kroger Salutes ('86) Dr. McCain-Young w/ Fed Warren Jackson (cassette)

7/7: Bubber - W.H. Young (cassette)

7/8: Gwen Fortune (CD)

7/9: UNC-TV Book Watch Taped 6/11/03, Show 7/27/03, "Growing Up Nigga Rich" (VHS and DVD)

7/10-12: Soprano & Boy Soprano (2 cassettes and 1 magnetic audiotape)

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.

Photographs and Correspondence

49-1
Ashton Villa
Photographs and negatives from the historic Ashton Villa in Galveston. Contains 39 photographs and negatives of both the interior and exterior of the house.

49-2
Earle-Harrison House
11 photographs of the exterior of the Earle-Harrison House in Waco.

49-3
Earle-Napier Kinnard House
16 photographs and negatives of the Earle-Napier Kinnard House in Waco. Contains mostly pictures of the house’s exterior, with focus shots on the porch lattice and ionic columns. The folder also includes a photograph of sketches made of the house.

49-4
East Terrace
45 photographs and negatives of the East Terrace estate in Waco. Includes close-ups of the building’s details on the porch railings.

49-5
Ezekiel Cullen House
21 photographs and negatives of the Ezekiel Cullen House in San Augustine, Texas. Most of the pictures are of the house’s exterior, including close-ups of windows. Two of the photos also have Raiford Stripling in them.

49-6
Fort House
29 photographs and negatives of the Fort House in Waco, Texas. Pictures focus on the building’s exterior, particularly the ionic columns.

49-7
French Trading Post
7 photographs and negatives of the French Trading Post in Beaumont, Texas. All focus on the exterior and contain a portion of the grounds in the pictures.

49-8
Independence Hall
20 photographs and negatives of Texas’ Independence Hall at Washington-on-the-Brazos, Texas. All pictures are exterior shots and are done at different angles.

49-9
Legation de France
8 photographs of the Legation de France in Austin, also known as the French Legation House. Pictures include closeups of the house’s chimney and of another freestanding building on the property, likely a guest house or other useful structure.

49-10
Matthew Cartwright House
15 photographs and negatives of the Matthew Cartwright House in San Augustine, Texas. Pictures contain a multitude of angles.

49-11
Milton-Garrett House
15 photographs and negatives of the Milton Garrett House in San Augustine, Texas. Pictures include multiple angles of the house and a few detail shots on the building’s dovetail joints.

49-12
Presidio Chapel and La Bahia
79 photographs, photocopies, and negatives of the Presidio Chapel, Espiritu Santo Mission, and La Bahia in Goliad, Texas. Pictures include the interior and exterior of buildings, detail shots of the stonework, pictures of the grounds as a whole, and photographs of the stained-glass work, statues, and bell towers.

49-13
Sabine County Hospital
6 photographs and negatives of the front entrance of the Sabine County Hospital.

49-14
Stephen W. Blount House
25 photographs and negatives of the Stephen W. Blount House in San Augustine, Texas. Pictures concern mainly the exterior of the house, with focus shots on the latticework.

49-15
Photographs – Miscellaneous
62 photographs and negatives of various historic buildings not identified by Stripling, pictures of Stripling, and galleries showcasing his artwork.

49-16
Wallpaper – Corsicana Synagogue
A wallpaper sample from the Corsicana Synagogue. Too faded to determine the pattern or color.

49-17
Mike Davidson Log House
Log sample from the Mike Davidson Log House.

49-18
Sketches and drawings by Stripling on notebook paper, as well as measurement notes. Mostly decorative items for houses.

49-19
100 photographs and negatives of Stripling, friends and family, and of his office.

49-20
Correspondence from 1993 to 2008, between David Chapman, Charles Schultz, Hal Cherry, David Woodcock, Ray Stripling, John R. Payne, the Center for Heritage Conservation, and the Texas Old Missions and Forts Restoration Association, concerning the acquisition of the Stripling collection, its cataloging and preservation in the Texas A&M University Archives.

Scans on Cds

Scans of materials from the Raiford Stripling Collection. Includes 8 discs on La Bahia, and 5 other discs. The contents of the 5 other discs are divided into the following categories: Community, Hotels, Offices, Parks and Recreation, Residences, and Schools.

Photographs and Other Materials

23-1
Unidentified Architecture Projects - drawings and sketches

23-2
Correspondence - Business and Miscellaneous

23-3
Newspaper Articles - Nacogdoches, Texas; Nacogdoches University; Nacogdoches Criminal Code

23-4
Newspaper Articles - buildings and homes in Texas

23-5
Newspaper Articles - Texas towns

23-6
Newspaper Articles - Personal and family related

23-7
Newspaper Articles- Texas related

23-8
Newspaper Articles- outside of Texas

23-9
Newspaper Articles- 1812 Revolution in Mexico

23-10
John Alexander Greer- photograph; transcription of notation on photograph

23-11
French Legation Archeological Dig - photographs and letter, 1966

23-12
Unidentified Tour of Homes (possibly San Augustine) - guest sign-in sheets, 1962-1962

23-13
Old San Antonio Road - article concerning preservation

23-14
Magazine Articles

23-15
Jefferson, Texas - pamphlets; brochures; historical information; newspaper articles

23-16a
San Augustine, Texas. Texas Historical Building Medallion notice from Texas State Historical Society; Survey Committee; news releases; historic deed information; pamphlets; historic information; articles and papers; postcard; photograph; newspaper article (1 of 2 folders)

23-16b
San Augustine, Texas. Texas Historical Building Medallion notice from Texas State Historical Society; Survey Committee; news releases; historic deed information; pamphlets; historic information; articles and papers; postcard; photograph; newspaper article (2 of 2 folders)

23-17a
University of Texas - Master's Theses; Sarah Stripling's manuscripts and class materials (1 of 2 folders)

23-17b
University of Texas - Sarah Stripling's manuscripts and class materials (2 of 2 folders)

23-18
Military Related - photographs and drawings

23-19a
Information about historic press in America; copy of Spanish of Presidio de San Antonio and surrounding land; prospector/rockologist concerning Sabine county; image of items recovered from an archeological dig

23-19b
Prints of J. Stan Routh (?), 1980-1988 (5 prints)

23-20
Brenham Urban Renewal Agency; Brenham, Texas - Correspondence; drawing; national criteria of evaluation; photographs

23-21
Director's House - TAMU Campus; College Station, Texas - Correspondence; photographs; sketches

23-22a
Photographs - unidentified houses [5 photos separated into larger box]

23-22b
Photographs - unidentified houses

23-23
Photographs - unidentified houses

23-24
Photographs - unidentified educational buildings

23-25
Photographs - unidentified business buildings

23-26
Photographs - Texas A&M University related

23-27
Photographs - miscellaneous

23-28
Photographs - Mier, Mexico

23-29
Photographs - San Juan Capistrano, California

23-30
Photograph (mounted) [no folder found, August 2023]

Results 281 to 315 of 3947