S5-1/10: This folder contains the following documents,

A - Magazine tear-sheet. From The Field Glass, this is a printed copy of a letter to the Editor written by William Wallace Burns titled, "Oligarchy - Aristocracy - Democracy." December 1880.

B - Invitation. "Re-Union of the National Association of the Veterans of the Mexican War." 22 February 1881.

C - Letter to the Editor. Mimeograph copy of "Man Ignoring a Natural Law" written by William Wallace Burns. 26 April 1887.

D - Speech. Printed hand-out copy of "Address delivered by Gen. W. W. Burns, U. S. A., at the Alumni Reunion of the Graduates of the United States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. June 1888". Possibly the graduation address. Pasted inside is another piece of paper similar in nature that explains and illustrates the buttons designed by Bailey, Banks, and Biddle Jewelers. June 1888 and 1 November 1888.

E - Note from Daniel T. Van Buren to "Dear Pitts." The letter alludes to having seen the list of U. S. Military Academy graduates from 1888 with a form asking for Name, Class, Motto, and Address. 1 leaf, 2 pages, 1 October 1888.

F - Poem or Song. "Our fabled 'Fille de Regiment'" in William Wallace Burns' handwriting. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, Undated.

G - Fable. "Battle of Fair Oaks Fable." In William Wallace Burn's handwriting, this seems to be a parody. On the reverse side, in pencil, a discussion concerning a battle. 1 leaf, 2 pages, Undated.

H - Calling cards. Two cards of different styles. One is inscribed on reverse by someone presenting the General to the Hon. W. R. Grace, Undated.

I - Biographical data. Written by William Wallace Burns, two chronologies of his career listed with dates no later than 1884.

J - Essay. In what appears to be William Wallace Burns' later handwriting, this is a long, rather rambling essay heavily steeped in God titled, "Faith, Truth = Understanding - Good, Free Will = Love - Understanding, Love = Heaven." 3 leaves, 6 pages, Undated.

K - Prayer. Unsigned lengthy prayer in a handwriting different from the rest of all documents. The envelope reads: "Mrs. Magruder, Nuremberg." Undated.

S4-1/9

A - Two legal document copies. One real estate transaction to Burns only, the other to Burns and H. H. Sibley. Handwritten, 2 sheets, 4 leaves, 8 pages, 15 January 1854 - 9 May 1854.

B - Letter of recommendation for Sibley Tent written to "Major." It is unknown to whom this letter is addressed, presumably to Henry H. Sibley, but it is signed by approximately 16 soldiers of varying ranks. It is a very detailed description of how the tents served their purpose in the military at the time. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, 14 April 1858.

C - Letter of recommendation for Sibley Tent written to Major Henry H. Sibley. Another vivid description of the tents used and its strong recommendation by those in the field. Signed by a dozen or so individuals including 1st Lieut William Wallace Burns. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 2 pages, 15 April 1858.

D - Letter of recommendation for the Sibley Tent written to Major Henry H. Sibley from J. W. Phelps. More description and recommendation for using the Sibley Tent in the field. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 16 April 1858.

E - Letter from William Wallace Burns to Col. M. W. Downie. The letter discusses negative financial dealings concerning his investment in a timber mill operated by Downie. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, 30 May [66?].

F - Sworn petition by William Wallace Burns to "Senate and House of Representatives." Copy of legal document stating that Sibley's defection to the Confederacy affects the royalty agreement on the tent sales to the U. S. Government. Handwritten, 3 leaves, 5 pages, circa 1869.

G - A draft copy of the previous document G, circa 1869.

H - Printed pamphlet. "SIBLEY TENT CASE": The Opinion of the Court of Claims, March 29, 1869. Printed legal opinion in William W. Burns vs. The United States. Printed, 4 leaves, 6 pages, 29 March 1869.

I - Letter from [W. L. Budger?] to William Wallace Burns. Appears to be a communication from a farm foreman, in very poor English grammar, to an apparently dissatisfied Burns. Lists farm items sold. Handwritten, 2 sheets, 3 leaves, 4 pages, 21 August 1874.

J - Letter from [M. Fletcher?] to William Wallace Burns. Appears to be a communication concerning a Grant Marbury who is in default on several notes and a monetary advance from William Wallace Burns. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, 27 April 1878.

K - Bank notes concerning an $810. Transaction (in gold) refused to be repaid. Tenuous communications surrounding the notes also. Bad Debt. Handwritten forms and notes, 8 items, 7 February 1878 - 18 July 1878.

L - Printed Legislative Bill: H. R. 1174. Bill that authorizes payment of $7,987. To William Wallace Burns for the royalty remaining on 3195 Sibley tents sold to the U. S. Government. Printed, 11 December 1883.

M - Judgment. Alexander L. Burns vs. William W. Burns. Unknown as to cause. Handwritten form, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 27 June 1890.

N - Bank Draft from Southern Bank of the State of Georgia. Apparently a cashed check William Wallace Burns wrote to himself for $1000. Handwritten in form. 26 December 1891.

O - Letter from J. W. Winters & Co. to Burns. Typed and Dictated letter concerning a real estate transaction and, it seems, an impending lawsuit concerning the same. Typed. 1 leaf, 1 page, 19 April 1892.

P - Letter from H. M. Holmes to William Wallace Burns. This letter addresses the lawsuit referenced in the previous document O and expresses a certain bit of animosity toward Burns. 17 May 1892.

Q - Printed Legislative Bill: H. R. 7196. Bill that authorizes payment of $7,987 to William Wallace Burns for the royalty remaining on 3195 Sibley tents sold to the U. S. Government. Printed, 11 December 1883.

R - Letter to Miss Mary A. Burns from Charles. S. Miller. Letter from Charles. S. Miller, abstracter, real estate and investment agent, seems to encourage her to invite her friends to invest with this person. Typed, 1 leaf, 1 page, 19 May 1902.

S3-1/7: This folder contains the following documents,

• A - Letter from [A.?] Johnstone to "Miss Burns." Social letter with references to Arizona and Westward ho! Movement; awareness of world events; advocates "outdoor exercise." [light copy; difficult to read] Handwritten, 1 leaf, 4 pages, 10 July 1880.
• B - Letter from "Ben" to "Mousey." Personal letter between an uncle and niece (possibly Burns' daughter?)-notation in another's handwriting that it was written by Ben Atkinson. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, 13 July 1880.
• C - Letter from A. Johnstone to "Miss Burns." The letter is of a general nature and discusses the weather in Washington and the area of Wilmington at the time. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, 10 September 1881.
• D - Letter (possibly from Burns' daughter or daughter-in-law) to their children. This letter is written in an unusual printed case probably intended for reading ease by children and is a farewell note in advance of a trip she and her husband were about to take. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 23 July 1890.
• E - Letter from "Grand Papa" to "Burns & Sweet Pau-line." The letter apparently from General Burns to his (grand?) children, written in the printed case that his wife used (possibly she wrote it for him) from a hotel in New York. Letter thanks them for a letter and sends best wishes. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 9 November 1890.
• F - Letter from "Grand Papa" to "My Dear Grand Boy." A get well note to his grandson and message to the mother of the child also. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 2 May 1891.
• G - Message from A. B. Hancock to Burns. Difficult to read the message on a black-bordered calling card. Handwritten (3 in X 3 in card), 1 leaf, 2 sides, 12 July 1889.
• H - Message (fragment) to Burns. This is the same type of stationery as in item 4/7 but it is unsigned. The message is incomplete. Handwritten, 1 leaf (4 in X 6 in card), 2 sides, 5 September 1887.
• I - Message from [Ellen? Nellie?] M. McClellan to Burns. The message is written on black-bordered cards like items 4/7 and 4/8. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, 23 March [1887?].
• J - Note from Burns to "Grand Boy." Small block-print note sympathizing with the child having the measles. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 3 pages, 1 May 1891.
• K - Letter from young Burns to "My dear grand-pa." The letter expresses that it is his first day out of bed in a week. Reverse side has a note from "Mama" discusses a gift for her son and mentions that perhaps Burns could find a "Sibley Tent" where he was. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 5 May 1891.
• L - Letter from Burns to "Grand-Boy." Script letter from Burns acknowledging receipt of two letters and complimenting the child's improving reading ability. Apparently the child asks about getting a Sibley Tent and Burns says it is an "impossibility" as none has been made for "twenty-five years" other than one for the World's Fair at Philadelphia. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 7 May 1891.
• M - Letter from Burns to "My Darling Mab." This letter, it seems, is written to his daughter (or sister?) and concerns her suitor who is pushing for marriage. Handwritten, 2 leaves, 4 pages, 22 November 1891.
• N - Letter from L. Burns Magruder to "Grand-Pa." Short letter from the grandchild about rain, but with a sentence asking for a picture of the tent. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, 7 December 1891.
• O - Letter from L. Burns Magruder to "My dear Grand-pa." The child's note describes illnesses in the family. Mentions his mother having the "grippe" and "Frawline" then goes on to mention that "Nana keeps well and sends her love." Is it possible that Burns' wife lived with her daughter separate from Burns? The letter also mentions that the child is sad "we didn't have a war with Chili." Handwritten, 2 leaves, 2 pages, 14 February 1892.
• P - Letter from Burns to "Grand-Boy." The letter mentions that he is glad the child did not have whooping cough and then stresses the importance of reading and education. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, 10 March 1892.
• Q - Letter from [T?] W. Willett to "Miss Burns." This is a very ambiguous letter that expresses sympathy for her loss and the writer mentions attending a funeral but the deceased is not named. The letter is two-part and the second part refers to some real estate in South Carolina but it is hard to discern whether she is wishing to sell or buy and has sought his advice in the potential transaction. Handwritten, 2 leaves, 3 pages, 30 April 1892.
• R - Letter from Burns to "Dear Grand-Boy." Block-print note about the measles. Perhaps the date is written in error? One might refer to the letter item 4/10 and compare the context and writing in later letters. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 5 May 1892 (1891?).

S3-1/8: This folder contains the following documents,

• A - Letter from B. L. Prince to "Miss Mab. Burns." Love letter. Handwritten, 3 leaves, 3 pages, 19 October 1892.
• B - Letters from F. Montgomery to Mrs. Burns. The first of two letters mailed together expresses sympathy for the death of General Burns then immediately goes into a lengthy discussion on a person beginning to develop a cotton gin. One might infer that there is an investment opportunity available. The second letter refers to a cotton gin on her island… which seems to be for sale. Handwritten, 6 leaves, 12 pages, 5 November 1892-12 November 1892.
• C - Note from Pauline Magruder to "my dearest Brother." A personal note telling of her having a bad cold and that her mother and that she had a long letter from "mother and Mrs. Tracy." Concludes with "I have to go to chapel now." Handwritten, 2 leaves, 3 pages, 18 November 1895.
• D - Letter from Pauline Magruder to "My dearest Auntie." A social letter from Pauline Magruder on her 13th birthday written, apparently, from the seaside. Handwritten, 2 sheets, 4 leaves, 4 pages, 24 July 1899.
  E* E - Letter from B. L. Prince to "My dear Friend." Letter discussing cattle affairs and friendship. See item 3/19 of this series. Handwritten, 3 leaves, 3 pages, September 1899.
• F - Letter from B. L. Prince to "My dear Friend." Letter very pragmatically discusses an optimum time to marry "that is if we ever intend to marry," then discusses cattle prices. Handwritten, 3 leaves, 3 pages, 1 October 1900.
• G - Letter from Pauline Magruder to "Taunte" (Aunt). The first half of the letter is in French; she is in France studying French. Handwritten, 2 sheets, 4 leaves, 8 pages, 25 January 1902.
• H - Letter from B. L. Prince to "My dear Friend." Letter sounds as though this man is losing patience with the indecision on the part of the young woman. This letter gives full financial disclosure that he can "afford" to marry. Handwritten, 7 leaves, 7 pages, 13 February 1902.
• I - Letter from L. Burns Magruder to "Dear Auntie Mab." Letter from West Point is social and tells of his fun with the other cadets in the snow. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, 18 February 1902.
• J - Letter from Pauline Magruder to "Ma Chere Taute." The entire letter was written in French except for closure. Handwritten, 3 leaves, 6 pages, 22 June 1902.
• K - Letter from "L. Burns Burns" to "My dear Auntie Mab." Note from West Point refers indirectly to a mishap and to the possibility of lending "the sword" to the West Point library for display. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages. 29 October 1902.
• L - Letter from "L. Burns Magruder" to "My dear Auntie Mab." Note from West Point refers to the Christmas gift she sent and asks why "Nana" doesn't write. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages. 29 December 1902.
• M - Letter from B. L. Prince to "My dear friend." Suitor still in pursuit of Auntie Mab; ups his financial status by saying in the letter, "I thought that $50,000. And yourself for a wife would be more than any man could wish for." Handwritten, 5 leaves, 5 pages, 18 January 1903.
• N - Letter from L. Burns Magruder to Mabelle Burns. Note from West Point refers to a "precious burden" his mother had been carrying, the secret that Auntie Mab was getting married? He extends his congratulations saying that he "did not think [she] would take the step." Other mentions of "the sword" being lent to the West Point library for display. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages. 29 October 1902.
• O - Letter from "Belle" to Mabelle Burns. Letter from Paris reprimands Mab for not writing and implies there is outside influence. The writer expresses much stress about living in France and worries about Burns' illness. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 24 April 1903.
• P - Note from Lloyd Burns Magruder to "My dear Auntie Mab." A short note expressing that he is busy in school at West Point. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, 8 April 1904.
• Q - Letter from [Virge?] to Mab. This is apparently from a friend who is very interested in the members of the Burns family-expresses concern over young Burns having Typhoid and very ill. Handwritten, 2 sheets, 3 leaves, 6 pages, 25 May 1904.
• R - Letter from [Virge?] to Mab. The letter mentions family members and a desire to see all of them. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, 13 March 1905.
• S - Letter from Burns to Mab. The letter discusses impending graduation and mentions his studying Gettysburg and recollections of going there with his grandfather as a child. Handwritten, 2 sheets, 4 leaves, 8 pages, 2 May 1905.
• T - Letter from Burns to "My dear Grandpa". This is an undated letter from Burns when he was apparently just learning to write in cursive. The letter thanks his grandfather for the gift of a bicycle. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 2 pages, No date, but judging from previous letters, circa 1892.
• U - Letter from Charles Beatty Moore to "Cousin Mab." This letter seems to be from a relative who attended West Point with young Burns. The letter references several other family members. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, 11 May 1902.
• V - Letter from Pauline to "Auntie Mab." An undated letter that must have been written shortly after she arrived in Paris because she mentions that she is not yet proficient enough in French to write a letter. Handwritten, 2 sheets, 4 leaves, 8 pages, circa 1901.
• W - Letter from "Papa" to "Auntie Mab." A small, undated letter (only "Dec 5th") appears to be from the General and was written on a trip to New York. The letter is ambiguous but states that Burns has just come in on his tricycle so it must have been written in the early 1890s. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, circa 1890.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

S1-1/1: This folder contains the following documents,

• A - Field Notes. Burns' account of activities in Northern Mexico and Texas borderlands. Handwritten-very difficult to read, 1 leaf, 1 page, circa 1848-1849.
• B - Letter from W. W. Burns to Major F. J. Porter. Letter from Burns to his commanding officer appealing a negative decision concerning leave requested. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 10 August 1858.
• C - "Special Orders" from the War Department for Captain William W. Burns. Orders for Burns to take over duties in Subsistence Department at Leavenworth KS. Handwritten Formal Document. 1 leaf, 1 page, 16 February 1861.
• D - Orders from Head Quarters Department, of Ohio for Captain Wm Craig. Orders for man to transfer-copied to Burns. Handwritten Formal Document. 1 leaf, 1 page, 21 June 1861.
• E - Letter to Capt. W. W. Burns from R. Macfeely. The letter concerns a discussion about rations and of transferring funds for Volunteers. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, 5 August 1861.
• F - Letter from Burns to an unspecified General. The letter discusses troop movements-unsigned, a draft (?) Handwritten, 1 leaf, 23 January 1862.
• G - Confidential letter to Burns from S. Williams. The letter requests an explanation in regard to a letter written on the 23rd (refers to item 1/6 possibly). Handwritten letter, 1 leaf, 3 February 1862.
• H - Letter to unspecified General. The letter fully explains the situation requested in the previous Letter G. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 7 February 1862.
• I - General Orders No. 13. Command to troops to "March toward the enemy." Handwritten, 1 leaf, 15 April 1862.
• J - Letter (copy) to "Captain J. H. Taylor" from John Sedgwick. Report discussing military maneuvers and strategy. Handwritten, 2 leaves, 31 May 1862 - 1 June 1862.
• K - Note from J. H. Taylor to "Gen" (copy). The short note discusses a bridge to be built and a wounded officer. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 5 June 1862.
• L - Letter/ report to Sedgwick from Burns. Discusses military movements and casualties. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 4 leaves, 2 pages, 5 June 1862.
• M - Letter from S. Williams to Burns. Order to move troops. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 5 June 1862.
• N - Battle Narrative "Seven days Fight before Richmond." Journal entries describing battles at Mechanicsville, Gaines' Mill, Peach Orchard, Savages Station, etc. Handwritten, 2 leaves, July 1862.
• O - Battle Narrative: "Report of the Battles at Orchard Station, Savages, Glendale & Malvern." A lengthy description of engagement. Handwritten. 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 4 pages, 4 July 1862.
• P - Battle Narrative. Description of engagement of June 29 and 30th as well as July 1 and 2nd. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 1 leaf, 2 pages, 5 July 1862.

S1-1/2: This folder contains the following documents,

• A - Notebook section. This is a torn-away portion of a ruled notebook (5 ½ X 8 ½). This was written well after the fact and is a report of actions during several battles plus copies of letters. Handwritten, 6 leaves, 12 pages, 6 July 1862.
• B - "Special Orders" from Head Quarters Dept. of the Potomac granting medical leave for W. W. Burns. Orders for twenty-day medical leave. Formal Printed Document filled-in with handwritten specifics. 1 leaf, 7 July 1862.
• C - General Order. This appears to be a draft of Burns' farewell to troops after being relieved. Handwritten. 1 leaf, 1 page, 8 July 1862.
• D - Letter from Brig. General John Sedgwick to S. Williams recommending promotion for Burns. Letter recommending numerous people, including Burns, for promotion. Handwritten Formal document. 1 leaf, 11 July 1862.
• E - Letter from Burns to Maj. F. A. Walker. "Application for the command of the division now commanded by Brig Genl French." Handwritten, 1 leaf, 29 October 1862.
• F - Letter from Burns to Adjutant Genl. 9th Corps. The letter describes detail of battle and tactical maneuvers. Handwritten, 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 3 pages, 15 December 1862.
• G - Letter from Burns to Senator John Sherman. Request for a recommendation for confirmation of the appointment to Major General. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 10 January 1863.
• H - Letter from Burns to John Sherman et al. Correspondence surrounding Burns' appointment to Major General. Handwritten letters and facsimile transcription (apparently) of other documents-all in Burns' handwriting. 5 leaves, 10 January 1863.
• I - Fragment of a copy of a telegram from Rosecrans to Burns with Burns' note. Writing concerns the request for Burns to join Rosecrans with a note but this is an incomplete set. Handwritten, 2 leaves, 2 pages, 24 January 1863.
• J - Letter from Burns to Butterfield. Letter of a formal request for transfer to Rosecrans. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 4 February 1863.
• K - Special orders: relieving Burns of duty by Hooker. Copy of order in Burns' handwriting. A handwritten formal document, 1 leaf, 7 February 1863.
• L - Special orders: relieving Burns of duty by Hooker. This is the same text as 1/27, with some discrepancies-an original? In Burns' handwriting but modified? Handwritten formal document. 1 leaf, 7 February 1863.
• M - General Orders: Burns' farewell to troops before joining Rosecrans. Letter to troops from Burns thanking them for service. Handwritten formal document. 1 leaf, 8 February 1863.

S1-1/3: This folder contains the following document,

• A - Resignation sent to President A. Lincoln. Mimeographed copies of handwritten formal documents and one typewritten copy of a document on file. 7 leaves, 6 March 1863.
• This is a problematic set of papers. They are mimeographed (20th century) copies of documents that chronicle the unfortunate events leading to Burns never receiving his supposed appointment to Major General and his resulting decision to resign. Additionally, there is a footnote written by possibly him but in the third person. There is a typed "copy" (Undated) that was alleged to have been written by Sedgwick recommending the appointment.

S1-1/4: This folder contains the following documents,

• A - Letter from Isaac Wistar to Burns. This letter is from an apparent colleague and implores Burns to reconsider resigning. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 14 March 1863.
• B - Letter from Isaac Wistar to Burns. This letter is an expansion of the thoughts expressed in the A/ 15 letter. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 21 March 1863.
• C - Letter from Burns to "Schalk." This may have been written to an Emil Schalk who wrote a book called Summary of the Art of War (1862 or 63?) Lengthy description of Seven Days and Fredericksburg Battles. Handwritten, 2 sheets, 4 leaves, 8 pages, 15 May 1863.
• D - Letter (apparently) from Burns to a [Fry?]. Rather tersely written letter of inquiry to someone who was, it seems, an intermediary in the non-appointment dealings-possibly James Barnet Fry. Handwritten letter, no signature. 1 leaf, ca. 1863.
• E - Letter was written by Winfield Scott Hancock after the failed attempt to capture Petersburg by tunneling under the Union lines. It is a firsthand account and is very difficult to read. Handwritten. 1 leaf, 2 pages, 3 August 1864.
• F - Letter-believed to be from Burns by handwriting comparison-to unknown General. The letter discusses an accompanying campaign document (not with the letter) and references individuals who could either hinder or help. Handwritten letter, no signature. 1 leaf, 21 October 1864.
• G - Narrative written by Burns. This is another account of his non-appointment debacle. 1 leaf, 4 pages, circa 1865
• H - Special Orders for Burns. Orders to transfer to Hilton Head S. C. with Subsistence Department. Printed form filled-in with handwriting, 1 leaf, 8 December 1865.
• I - Letter from James B. Fry to Burns. Letter to Burns in support of his getting an appointment. Handwritten letter. 1 leaf, 2 December 1865.
• J - Letter from Dent to Burns. The letter refers to someone's sentiments toward Burns. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 17 February 1868.
• K - Letter from Burns to E. R. S. Canby. The letter refers to some miscommunication concerning the relief of Burns. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 19 February 1868.
• L - Special Orders No. 195. Orders for Burns to report to duty to Division of the Pacific. Printed Notice, 1 leaf, 26 November 1873.
• M - Letter from O. E. Babcock to W. W. Burns. Acknowledgment of receipt by President of the document (undoubtedly related to the mysteriously missing appointment) from Burns. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 8 August 1874.
• N - Letter to O. E. Babcock from Wm. W. Belknap, Secretary of War. The letter is a follow-up to an apparent inquiry made by Babcock on behalf of Burns and his unfulfilled appointment. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 3 October 1874.
• O - Commission Notice. Form notification from Adjutant General's Office of Burns' being appointed Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence with the rank of Lieutenant Col. Printed form filled-in blanks, 1 leaf, 16 February 1875.
• P - List of Officers of the Subsistence Department. The printed list includes the name of William W. Burns under Lieutenant-Colonels and as "Chief C. S. Mil Division of the Pacific and the Department of California. Purchasing and Depot C. S. at San Francisco." Printed list, 1 leaf, 1 May 1876.
• Q - Memorandum from the War Department. The memo is a printed form with blanks to be filled-in concerning missing information on actions in the civil war. This requests information from Burns on the Siege of Yorktown. A printed piece with handwriting, 1 leaf, 28 August 1876.
• R - Report of the Operations of Burns Brigade at Yorktown to Hon. J. D. Cameron, Secretary of War. Lengthy retrospective and description that was apparently requested by the Secretary's office. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 4 pages, 6 September 1876.
• S - Clarification letter from Vincent to Burns. Notice of clarification in an erroneous record of absence. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 8 September 1876.
• T - Burns' journal entry. This is, possibly, a copy of entries taken from the Army Register, but includes and unsigned commentary-handwriting is that of Burns-two copies, one appears to be a draft but has material changes made to the content of the commentary. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1879.
• U - Letter from Burns to Hancock. Personal letter. Handwritten. 1 leaf, 3 September 1880.

S1-1/5: This folder contains the following documents,

• A - Unsigned letter to Committee on Military Affairs from Burns. Possibly a draft of a letter-in Burns' handwriting but unsigned. Handwritten, 1 leaf, circa 1880.
• B - Letter from Burns to W. S. Hancock. Lengthy letter of explanation of "what happened" concerning his promotion, or lack thereof. Handwritten, 3 leaves, circa 1880.
• C - Narrative concerning the Peninsular Campaign. This appears to be an incomplete draft of something written to answer someone's inquiry (Urbb? Webb?). Handwritten, 3 leaves, 3 pages, circa 1881.
• D - Letter from Burns to General W. L. Sherman. Another appeal concerning Burns' non-appointment. Handwritten letter, 1 leaf, February 1881.
• E - Letter to Burns from General W. L Sherman. An apparent response to item 1/55. Handwritten letter, 2 leaves, 20 February 1881.
• F - Letter from M. Halstead to W. W. Burns. The letter is a copy of another, presumably, because it is in Burns' handwriting. 1 leaf, 11 June 1881.
• G - Letter to "The President" from W. D. Bickham. Letter of reference for Burns. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 30 June 1881.
• H - Letter from Burns to "The President." Letter of appeal for Major General Commission. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 July 1881.
• I - Statement. Journal entry writing style but does not appear to be Burns' handwriting. Handwritten. 3 leaves, circa 1881.
• J - Letter from Burns to General Rosecrans. Letter of explanation and reassurance that the battle of Chickamauga was not his fault. Handwritten letter. 3 leaves glued along the edge to bind together, 25 February 1882.
• K - Notice. Formal notice to Burns of commission as Colonel and Asst. Commissary General of Subsistence. Form filled-in with handwriting. 1 leaf, 8 January 1885.
• L - Letter from Burns to Sec of War, Endicott. Another appeal concerning the non-appointment to Major General. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 21 January 1886.
• M - Formal Notice of Burns' retirement. Printed notice of retirement from active duty "by command of Major General Schofield: Chauncy McKeever, Acting Adjutant General." *NOTE: Backside of notice has a lengthy handwritten statement in what seems like that of an older person… in pencil. Reads like a psychological or character profile describing the personality and habits of, presumably, Burns? Author unknown but could be Burns' own synopsis of himself. Printed and Handwritten in pencil, 1 leaf, 4 September 1889.
• N - Retrospective narrative of Burns' career. Written in the third person, this incomplete narrative was written by Burns (judging from the handwriting). Handwritten. 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 2 pages, circa 1889.
• O - "Extract from Cincinnati Commercial." Burns apparently copied a portion of a news article from the newspaper. Handwritten, 1 leaf, Undated.
• P - Incomplete letter from Burns; receiver unknown. The narrative concerns a battle at Malvern. Handwritten. 1 sheet, 2 leaves, 1 page, Undated.
• Q - Statement in Burns' handwriting concerning his retirement. Reads like a draft of a legislative resolution. Handwritten, 1 leaf, Undated.
• R - Copied battle description. This appears to be a copy made by Burns in his later years-possibly an excerpt from a book written by Charles Banes. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 2 pages, Undated.
• S - Statement in Burns' handwriting concerning retirement having been wounded in action. Reads like a draft of a legislative resolution. Handwritten, 1 leaf, Undated.
• T - Copy of battle description almost verbatim to 1/69. This document is another copy from, presumably, the book written by Charles M. Bane titled: The History of the Philadelphia Brigade…. Handwritten, 1 sheet, four leaves, 2 pages, Undated.
• U - Statement in Burns' handwriting concerning retirement and retention of rank. Reads like a draft of a legislative resolution. Handwritten, 1 leaf, Undated.
• V - Statement made to Genl McClellan upon which he wrote his endorsement of Genls Sumner and Sedgwick's recommendation." This is a report of Savages Station and Glendale made to McClellan. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, Undated.
• W - Printed copy of Act. Same as referred to in 1/72 along with handwritten revision as a footnote by Burns. Handwritten page, 1 leaf, Undated.
• X - "Salient Points to Peninsular Campaigns." Memorandum written by Burns. Handwritten, 1 leaf, 1 page, Undated.
• Y - Personal statement. It seems to be a portion of something larger…narrative of Burns' career. Judging by the T-bars in the handwriting, this is a match to that in 1/64 and is most likely not that of Burns. Handwritten page, 2 leaves, Undated.
• Z - Personal statement. Narrative written by Burns. Handwritten page. 1 leaf, Undated.
• AA - "Etat de service in Command of Volunteer Troops…." A lengthy partial chronology of Burns' war-time career (1861-1863). Handwritten, 2 Sheets, 8 leaves, 8 pages, Undated.
• BB - Notebook section. This is a torn-away portion of a ruled notebook (5 ½ X 8 ½). This was written well after the fact and is a report of actions during several battles plus copies of letters. Handwritten, 6 leaves, 12 pages, Undated.
• CC - Statement in Burns' handwriting concerning his retirement. Reads like a draft of a legislative resolution. Handwritten, 1 leaf, Undated.
• DD - "Savages Station" and "Nelson's farm- 'Glendale'." Brief descriptions of these two battles. Handwritten, 2 leaves, 1 page, Undated.
• EE - Map sowing unknown battlefield layout. Hand-drawn in pencil with ink notations, 1 leaf, 1 page, Undated.

1-01: Desert Images by Dutch Chocolate Van Houten, circa 1930 (5 cards)

1-02: Famous Mosques, 1931 (6 cards)

1-03: Flags of the Middle East and Africa by Italian Sidam, circa 1950 (11 cards)

1-04: Monuments of Ancient Egypt, 1931 (6 cards)

1-05: Moroccan Art, 1937 (6 cards)

1-06: Principles Countries of the Middle East, Saudi Arabia and Iraq, 1969 (6 cards)

1-07: Scenes of Algeria from the early 20th Century, (37 cards)

1-08: Scenes of Morocco, 1906 (6 cards)

1-09: Scenes of Tunisia from the early 20th Century, (28 cards)

1-10: Scenes of Turkey by German Mecklengurgische Margarine-Frabrik, circa 1930 (6 cards)

1-11: Undiscovered Arabia, 1931 (6 cards)

1-12: Liebig Collection, Africa, (252 cards)

1-13: El Nectar De Mahoma, 1940-1950 (36 cards)

1-14: 5 Sets of German Karl May Cards, 1950 (30 cards)

1-15: El Pedazo de Plamo, 1930-1950 (12 cards)

1-16: Tartin de Tarascon, (30 cards)

1-17: Liebig Company's fleisch-extract, (6 cards)

1-18: Early European chromo cards featuring slavery in both the Americans and Africa, HOC (9 cards)

1-19: Complete set of German cards "Die Sklavenkarawane", part of the Karl May series, (6 cards)

1-20: Complete set of Italian Liebig cards entitled The Case of Uncle Tom, 1904 (6 cards)

5/1
Taylor, Geraldine, ed., The Black Advocate, vol. 1 no. 1, 1965

5/2
Stephens, Ernest, ed., Black Thesis, vol. 1 no. 1, 4, 5, 7, 8, vol. 3 no. 1, 1966 - 1967 (?)

5/3
Simmons, W. J., ed., The Citizens' Council, vol. 1 no. 2, Association of Citizens' Councils of Mississippi, 1955

5/4
Simmons, W. J., ed., The Citizens' Council, vo. 5 no. 3, Citizens' Councils of America, 1959

5/5
Simmons, W. J., ed., The Citizens' Council, vol. 6 no. 11, The Citizens' Council, Inc., 1961

5/6
Burns, James E., Emery J. Biro, eds., Community, vol. 19 no. 1, 2, Friendship House, 1959

5/7
Shelton, Robert M., ed. (?), The Fiery Cross, United Klans of America (?), May 20, 1964

5/8
Karenga, Ron, ed., Harambee, vol. 1 no. 4, 1966

5/9
Montagu, M. F. Ashley, Negro Education Capacity - A Scientist's View [Reprint from Harvard Law Record?], Harvard Law School Record (?), (originally 1956)

5/10
Greene, Percy, ed., Jackson Advocate, vol. 15 no. 20, 24, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc., 1962

5/11
Anderson, Richard, Kathryn Wylde, eds., The Manitou Messenger, vol. 78 no. 27, St. Olaf College (?), 1966

5/12
Hansen, Joseph, ed., The Militant, vol. 25, no. 33-39, 26, no. 20, The Militant Publishing Ass'n., 1961

5/13
Mississippi Free Press, vol. 1 no. 3, 19, 20, HiCo Publishing Company, 1962

5/14
Muhammad Speaks, October 1, 1965, pg. 27-28, 1965

5/15
Aronson, James, ed., National Guardian, vol. 18 no. 35, Weekly Guardian Associates, Inc., 1966

5/16
Shannon, William V., Sitdowns in the South [Reprint from the New York Post, March 28 - April 3, 1960], EPIC, 1960 (?)

5/17
"Black Power" [Reprint from The New York Times, Sunday, July 31, 1966], National Committee of Negro Churchmen (?), 1966 (?)

5/18
Pertilla, Alton, ed., The Nitty Gritty, undated

5/19
On Guard, vol. 1 no. 1, February 1961

5/20
Braden, Anne, ed., The Southern Patriot, vol. 19 no. 1, vol. 22 no. 9, vol. 23 no. 3, 6, 10, vol. 25 no. 5, Southern Conference Educational Fund, Inc., 1961, 1964, 1965

5/21
Braden, Anne, ed., The Southern Patriot (reprint), vol. 24 no. 5, Southern Conference Educational Fund, Inc., May 1966

5/22
Stephenson, William, The Virginian, vol. 1 no. 6, The Virginia League, 1955

5/23
[Reprints from various newspapers on the Jonathan Daniels case], ESCRU, undated

5/24
Hodding, Carter, "The South and I" [Pages 74-5, 77-80 of Look Magazine], Look Magazine (?), 1955 (?)

5/25
Large SCOPE broadside

5/26
Sample ballot for the Democratic primary elections, May 5, 1964. Published by the Democratic Part of Alabama in Macon County.

4/1
The American Negro Writer and His Roots: Select Papers from the First Conference of Negro Writers, American Society of African Culture, 1960

4/2
The New Republic, pg. 19, October 16, 1965

4/3
The New South, vol. 21 no. 1, Southern Regional Council, 1966

4/4
Peace News no. 1453, Peace News Ltd., 1964

4/5
The Race Concept, UNESCO, 1958

4/6
The Saturday Evening Post, December 17, 1955, pgs 26, 27, 75, 1955

4/7
American Academy of Political and Social Science, The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science: Racial Desegregation and Integration, 1956

4/8
American Press, The Plot Against Black America, Harlem Branch of Progressive Labor Party, undated

4/9
Benne, Kenneth D., Leland P. Bradford, Ronald Lippitt, Group Dynamics and Social Action, Anti-defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1950

4/10
Braden, Anne, House Un-American Activities Committee: Bulwark of Segregation, National Committee to Abolish the House Un-American Activities Committee, undated

4/11
Burlage, Robb, The South as an Underdeveloped Country, SDS, undated

4/12
Carmichael, Stokely, Who is Qualified? [pgs 19-22 in The New Republic], January 8, 1966

4/13
Carmichael, Stokley, Toward Black Liberation [Reprint from The Massachusetts Review, Autumn, 1966], SNCC, 1966

4/14
Cieciorka, Bobbi, Frank Cieciorka, Negroes in American History: A Freedom Primer, The Student Voice, Inc., 1965

4/15
Detwiler, Bruce, A Time to be Black [pgs 19-22 in The New Republic], September 17, 1966

4/16
Epstein, Benjamin R., Arnold Forster, Discussion Guide: "Some of my best friends...", Anti-defamation League of B'nai B'rith, undated

4/17
Gittell, Marilyn, Participants and Participation: A Study of School Policy in New York City, Center for Urban Education, 1966 (?)

4/18
Jenness, Doug, ed., Young Socialist, vol. 9 no. 4, March-April 1966

4/19
Kellog, Paul, ed., Survey Graphic, vol. 36 no. 1, Survey Associates, Inc., January 1947

4/20
Levi-Strauss, Claude, Race and History, UNESCO, 1958

4/21
Long, Margaret, ed., New South, vol. 20 no. 3 [Cover only], Southern Regional Council, March 1965

4/22
Lynn, Conrad J., Monroe, North Carolina...Turning Point in American History, Correspondence Publishing Co., 1962

4/23
Malcolm X, Two Speeches by Malcolm X, Pioneer Publishers, 1965

4/24
McDonald, William H., Thomas D. Davis, William P. Frank, et al, Southern School News, vol. 1 no. 10, Southern Education Reporting Service (?), 1955

4/25
Raab, Earl and Seymour M. Lipset, Prejudice and Society, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1959

4/26
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Mississippi Summer Project: Running Summary of Incidents, Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, undated

4/27
Thompson, Chas H., The Journal of Negro Education, vol. 20 no. 3, Howard University Press, 1951

4/28
Tumin, Melvin M., Segregation and Desegregation: a digest of recent research, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1957

3/1
The American Nationalist, vol. 4 no. 40, 1956

3/2
Behind the Cotton Curtain [stamped "CONFIDENTIAL"], undated

3/3
Black America, RAM, Black Liberation Front of the U.S.A., Fall 1964-removed to catalog

3/4
Changing Patterns in the New South, Southern Regional Council, 1955

3/5
A Check List for Your Local Schools, Southern Regional Council, 1953

3/6
Civil Rights in the United States in 1951: A Balance Sheet of Race Relations, American Jewish Congress and NAACP, 1951 (?)

3/7
Congress Must Act...on Civil Rights, Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, 1955

3/8
The Conscription. Also, Speeches of the Hon. W. D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, in the House of Representatives, on the Conscription; the Way to Attain and Secure Peace; and on Arming the Negroes. With a Letter from Secretary Chase, 1863.

3/9
Democracy Means Fair Employment Practices [Reprint from Economic Outlook, October 1951], Congress of Industrial Organizations, (Originally 1951)

3/10
Gripe-Vine, vol. 1 no. 16, 22, Central State College, 1965

3/11
Hearings Before the United States Commission on Civil Rights. U.S. Government Printing Office, 1963

3/12
Highlander Reports, Highlander Folk School, 1956

3/13
The Los Angeles War Cry: 'Burn, Baby, Burn', RAM, Black Liberation Front of the U.S.A., undated

3/14
Mississippi:1961 Report to the Commission on Civil Rights from the State Advisory Committee, 1961

3/15
Monroe Non-Violent Action Committee Weekly Newsletter, vol. 1 no. 1, August 21, 1961

3/16
New South, vol. 9 no. 1, vol. 10 no. 5, 11, 12, vol. 12 no. 2, vol. 19 no. 6, vol. 21 no. 1, Southern Regional Council, 1956-57, 1964, 1966

3/17
The Organizer, Northern Student Movement, June 20, 1965

3/18
The Pre-Freshman Liberator, vol. 2 no. 3, August 6, 1964

3/19
Progress and Reaction: 1955, NAACP, 1956

3/20
Residential Desegregation: The Church's New Frontier, Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., 1958

3/21
Save Our Schools: A Roundup of Southern Press Opinion, Department of Christian Social Relations, Council for Christian Social Action, The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, Department of Social Education and Action, Division of Christian Citizenship, 1959

3/22
SNCC Newsletter, vol. 1 no. 1, SNCC, 1967

3/23
Social Progress, vol. 48 no. 1, Department of Social Education and Action Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church, 1957

3/24
Then and Now, NAACP, 1959

3/25
This is the NAACP, NAACP, 1960

3/26
This is Tuskegee, Tuskegee Institute, 1965

3/27
The Voice, vol. 6 no. 1, 2, 4, 5, July 1965

3/28
The Ad Hoc Committee, The Triple Revolution, SDS, undated

3/29
Alexander, George J., Civil Rights U.S.A.: Public Schools, Cities in the North and west, 1963: Buffalo, 1964

3/30
Allport, Gordon W., ABC's of Scapegoating, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1948

3/31
American Jewish Congress, Do You Know That…You Can Build for Tomorrow by Working Together Today in the American Jewish Congress, American Jewish Congress, undated

3/32
Barnett, Albert E., A Southerner Answers, NAACP, 1956 (?)

3/33
Bennett, Lerone Jr., SNCC: Rebels With a Cause, undated

3/34
Bowles, Chester, The Negro - Progress and Challenge [Reprint from New York Times Magazine], Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1954

3/35
Brady, Tom P., Black Monday: Segregation or Amalgamation…America has its Choice, Association of Citizens' Councils, 1954

3/36
Brady, Tom P., A Review of Black Monday, Association of Citizens' Councils, 1954 (?)

3/37
Breed, Warren, Beaumont, Texas: College Desegregation without Popular Support, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1956 (?)

3/38
Clayton, Ed., ed., The SCLC Story in Words and Pictures, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, 1964

3/39
Clayton, Edward T., ed, SCLC Newsletter, vol. 2 no. 4, 9, SCLC, 1964

3/40
Cleage, Henry, The Illustrated News, vol. 3 no. 9, vol. 4 no. 12, April 29, 1963

3/41
Cobb, M. Montague, M.D., Hospital Discrimination and the Sixth Imhotep Conference [Reprinted from Journal of the National Medical Association, March 1962, Vol. 54, No. 2, pp. 253-255], Charles C. Morchand Co., (originally 1962)

3/42
Commission on the Delta Ministry, Delta Ministry Reports..., Commission on the Delta Ministry (?), 1966

3/43
Cook, Stuart W. , Desegregation: A Psychological Analysis [Reprint from The American Psychologist, vol. 12 no. 1, January 1957], (originally 1957)

3/44
Cullen, Jean V., North Meets South, South Meets South in Student Exchange Program [page 18 from Barnard Alumnae Magazine, Spring 1961], Barnard Alumnae Magazine (?), 1961

3/45
Beveridge, Lowell P., Jr., ed., Liberator, vol. 3 no. 3, Afro-American Research Institute, Inc. (?), 1963

3/46
Booth, Paul, Economic Conversion and the War on Poverty, SDS, undated

3/47
Burlage, Robb, Johnson with Eyes Open, Political Education Project, undated

3/48
Campbell, Ernest Q., When a City Closes its Schools, Institute for Research in Social Science, 1960

3/49
The Citizen's Council, The Citizen's Council, Association of Citizens' Councils, 1954 (?)

3/50
Citizens' Councils, The Educational Fund of the Citizens' Councils, Association of Citizens' Councils (?), undated

3/51
Citizens' Council, The Eight Ifs…and Your Answer!, Association of Citizens' Councils (?), undated

3/52
Citizens' Council, What is the Citizens' Council Doing?, Association of Citizens' Councils (?), undated

3/53
Clarke, John Henrik, ed., Freedomways, vol. 5 no. 2, vol. 6 no. 3, Freedomways Associates, Inc., 1965, 1966

3/54
Coleman, J.P., Meeting the School Crisis, 1954 (?)

3/55
Coleman, J.P., Statement by Gov. J.P. Coleman of Mississippi to the Platform Committee, 1956 (?)

3/56
Collins, Charles Wallace, The Race Integration Cases, American States Rights Assn, Inc., 1954

3/57
The Commission, Public Education: Report of the Commission to the Governor of Virginia, Commonwealth of Virginia, Division of Purchase and Printing, 1955

3/58
Commission on Law and Social Action, Assault Upon Freedom of Association, Martin Press, Inc. 1957 (?)

3/59
The Committee on Justice and Peace of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, The Unfinished Task: A Message for Race Relations Sabbath 1963, Central Conference of American Rabbis, 1963

3/60
Committee on Social Issues, Report no. 37: Psychiatric Aspects of School Desegregation, Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry, 1957

3/61
Committee on Un-American Activities, U.S. House of Representatives, The American Negro in the Communist Party, Committee on Un-American Activities, U.S. House of Representatives (?), 1954

3/62
Commonwealth of Virginia General Assembly, Senate Joint Resolution No. 3, 1956 (?)

3/63
Congress of Racial Equality, Constitution and By-Laws of the Congress of Racial Equality, 1964

3/64
Cook, Eugene, Compilation of Georgia Laws and Opinions of the Attorney General Relating to Segregation of the Races, 1956 (?)

3/65
Cook, Eugene, The Ugly Truth About the NAACP, Association of Citizens' Councils, undated

3/66
Dabbs, James McBride, The Wicked Flee... [Reprint from The Presbyterian Outlook], The Presbyterian Outlook, undated

3/67
Daniels, Jonathan Myrick, A Burning Bush [Reprint from The New Hampshire Church, vol. 17 no. 9], (orignally 1965)

3/68
Davis, James C., Congressman James C. Davis speaks to the States' Rights Council, The Georgia Commission on Education, 1956 (?)

3/69
Debnam, W. E., Weep no more, My Lady, The Graphic Press, Inc., 1955

3/70
DeCell, Hal C., Let the Facts Speak, undated

3/71
Deutsch, Martin, Bernard D. Fischman, Setsuko Matsunaga Nishi, et al, The Role of the Social Sciences in Desegregation: A Symposium, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1958

3/72
Dellinger, Dave, Roy Finch, A. J. Muste, Bayard Rustin, Charles Walker, eds., Liberation, vol. 1 no. 10, Libertarian Press, 1956

3/73
Dewart, Bob, ed., The New South Student, vol. 3 no. 4, 6, 7, Southern Student Organizing Committee, 1966

3/74
The Diocese of Mississippi, Department of Christian Social Relations, The Church Considers the Supreme Court Decision, The Diocese of Mississippi, Department of Christian Social Relations, 1954

3/75
Dolan, Mary, ed., Community, vol. 25 no. 3, Friendship House, November 1965

3/76
Dunn, L. C., Race and Biology, UNESCO, 1958

3/77
Eastland, James O., The Supreme Court's "Modern Scientific Authorities" in the Segregation Case, United States Government Printing Office, 1955

3/78
Eastland, James O., "We've Reached Era of Judicial Tyranny", Association of Citizens' Councils, 1955 (?)

3/79
Faulkner, William, Benjamin E. Mays, Cecil Sims, Three Views of the Segregation Decisions, Southern Regional Council, 1956

3/80
Fleming, Harold C. and John Constable, What's Happening in School Integration?, Public Affairs Committee, 1956

3/81
Friends Peace Committee, A Perspective on Nonviolence, Friends Peace Committee (?), 1957

3/82
George, W. C., The Race Problem from the Standpoint of One Who is Concerned About the Evils of Miscegenation, American States Rights Assn., Inc., 1955

3/83
The Georgia Commission on Education, Report to the Members of the General Assembly by the Georgia Commission on Education, 1956

3/84
Gerasimov, G., G. Kuznetsov, and V. Morev, Fire Bell in the Night, Novosti Press Agency Publishing House, 1968?

3/85
Gillespie, G. T., A Christian View on Segregation, Association of Citizens' Councils (?), 1954 (?)

3/86
Goldburg, Robert E., The Arrest of Martin Luther King and What We Can Do About It, Gompertz Bros. & Friedler, Inc., 1960 (?)

3/87
Goldstein, Rhonda L. , Negro Nurses in Hospitals [Reprint from the American Journal of Nursing, vol. 60, February 1960], American Journal of Nursing (?), (Originally 1960)

3/88
Governor's Commission on the Los Angeles Riots, Violence in the City - An End or a Beginning?, 1965

3/89
Graham, Shirley, ed., Freedomways, vol. 1, no. 3, Freedomways Associates, Inc., 1961

3/90
Green, Donald Ross and Warren E. Gauerke, If the Schools are Closed...: A Critical Analysis of the Private School Plan, Southern Regional Council, 1959

3/91
Griffin, Howard John and Theodore Freedman, Mansfield, Texas: A Report of the Crisis Situation Resulting from Efforts to Desegregate the School System, Anti-defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1956 (?)

3/92
Griffin, John Howard and Theodore Freedman, Mansfield, Texas: A Report of the Crisis Situation Resulting from Efforts to Desegregate the School System, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1956

3/93
Griffin, Junius, ed., SCLC Newsletter, vol 3. no. 2, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, 1966

3/94
Griffin, Marvin, A Resolution: Requesting Impeachment of Six Members of the United States Supreme Court, 1957 (?)

3/95
Griffin, Marvin, Interposition Address of Governor Marvin Griffin, The Georgia Commission of Education, 1956?

3/96
Giffin, Roscoe, Sturgis, Kentucky: A Tentative Description and Analysis of the School Desegregation Crisis, Anti-defamation League of B'nai B'rith, undated

3/97
Guerrero, Gene, Nan Guerrero, Jody Palmour, Janet Delwart and Ronda Stilley, eds., The New South Student, vol. 4 no. 1, Southern Student Organizing Committee, 1967

3/98
Hall, Grover C., Jr., ed., The Montgomery Advertiser, The Montgomery Advertiser, March 10, 1956

3/99
Hamilton, John W., ed., The White Sentinel, vol. 5 no. 12, vol. 6 no. 1, National Citizens Protective Association (?), 1956

3/100
Hamilton, Mary, Louise Inghram, et al, Freedom Riders Speak for Themselves, News and Letters, 1961

3/101
Hamlett, Ed, ed., The New South Student, vol. 2 no. 5, Southern Student Organizing Committee, October 1965

3/102
Hansen, Carl F., Miracle of Social Adjustment: Desegregation in the Washington, D.C. Schools, Anti-defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1957

3/103
Harding, Vincent, Black Power, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1966

3/104
Hawes, Senate Resolution No. 39, 1957 (?)

3/105
Hayden, Tom, Eugene Feingold, Politics '65, SDS , 1965

3/106
Hayden, Tom, The Power of the Dixiecrats, SDS, 1963 (?)

3/107
Hayden, Tom, Student Social Action, SDS, undated

3/108
Head, Harold, ed., Elan, vol. 1 no. 3, Risk University (?), 1966

3/109
Healy, Mary Rosalind and Lloyd Wilson, Winning Essays in the 1960 Contest, Association of Citizens' Councils of Mississippi, 1960 (?)

3/110
Heggen, Brian, ed., The New South Student, vol. 4 no. 3, Southern Student Organizing Committee, April 1967

3/111
Henderson, Vivian W., The Economic Status of Negroes: In the Nation and in the South, Southern Regional Council, undated

3/112
Henry, Elizabeth, ed., Voice of Americus, vol. 2 no. 6, 7, 1965

3/113
Hirsch, Selma, Fear and Prejudice, Public Affairs Committee, 1957

3/114
Holden, Anna, A First Step toward school integration, Congress of Racial Equality, 1958

3/115
Holden, Anna, Bonita Valien, Preston Valien, Clinton, Tennessee: A Tentative Description and Analysis of the School Desegregation Crisis, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, undated

3/116
Hurston, Zora Neale, A Negro Deplores Integration Idea, undated

3/117
Ivy, James W., ed., The Crisis: A Record of the Darker Races (vol. 64, no. 1), The Crisis Publishing Company, 1957

3/118
Jahoda, Marie, Race relations and mental health, UNESCO, 1960

3/119
Jencks, Christopher, Mississippi: From Conversion to Coercion [Reprint from The New Republic, August 22, 1964], SNCC, (originally 1964)

3/120
Johns, Elizabeth, ed., Social Action, vol.31 no. 3, Council for Christian Social Action, United Church of Christ, 1964

3/121
Johnson, Manning, Wanted: Another Booker T. Washington [Reprint from The American Mercury], undated

3/122
Johnson, Wayne, ed., The Vine City Voice, vol. 1 no. 9, vol. 2 no. 2, Vine City Foundation, 1967

3/123
Jones, Lewis, Stanley Smith, Tuskegee, Alabama: Voting Rights and Economic Pressure, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1958

3/124
Jones, Lewis W., A Southern Answer to Booker T. Washington, Macon County Chamber of Commerce, 1958

3/125
Jones, Marshall B., The Black Power Argument, Gainsville S.D.S. Press, 1966

3/126
Jones, Wayne Marshall, 1965 Report: Student Interracial Ministry, Board of Missions of the Methodist Church (?), 1965

3/127
Kahn, Tom, The Economics of Equality, League for Industrial Democracy, 1964

3/128
Kilpatrick, James Jackson, ed., Interposition, David Tennant Bryan, 1956 (?)

3/129
King, Clennon, The Clennon King Story, State Times, 1957 (?)

3/130
King, Martin Luther, Jr., Annual Report, 1965 (?)

3/131
King, Martin Luther, Jr., This is SCLC, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, undated

3/132
Author: Knoll, Erwin, The Truth About Desegregation in Washington's Schools, The Turnpike Press, Inc., (Originally 1958)

3/133
Kresh, Paul, ed., American Judaism, vol. 26 no. 1, pg. 19; no. 3 pg. 4-6, Union of American Hebrew Congregations, 1966

3/134
Lee, Irving J., How Do You Talk About People?, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1956

3/135
Leiris, Michel, Race and Culture, UNESCO, 1958

3/136
Lewis, Anthony, Human Background of the Civil Rights Issue [Reprint from New York Times Magazine, February 14 1960], Community Relations Service, Institute of Human Relations (?), 1963

3/137
Lightsey, William M., Organizing to Save Public Schools..., The Messenger Press, undated

3/138
Little, Kenneth L., Race and Society, UNESCO, 1958

3/139
Lomax, Almena, The Tuskegee Tribune, vol. 1 no. 2, 4, Almena Lomax, 1964

3/140
Long, Herman H., G. McLeod Bryan, Irwin Sobel, et al, Human Relations and the Moral Challenge, Race Relations Department, Board of Home Missions, Division of Higher Education and the AMA, Congregational Christian Churches, 1958 (?)

3/141
Love, Edgar A., Claiming the Right to Choose: a profile [Reprint from Motive magazine, November 1962], Southern Conference Educational Fund, Inc. (?), (originally 1962)

3/142
Lowndes County Freedom Organization, Is This the Party You Want?, Lowndes County Freedom Organization, undated

3/143
Lynd, Staughton, Coalition Politics or Nonviolent Revolution? [Reprint from Liberation, June-July 1965], (originally 1965)

3/144
Marcus, Lloyd, The Treatment of Minorities in Secondary School Textbooks, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1961

3/145
The Maryland Commission on Interracial Problems and Relations, The Baltimore Commission on Human Relations, Desegregation in the Baltimore City Schools, 1955

3/146
Mastrude, Roger G., If Your Next Neighbors are Negroes, Race Relations Department, American Missionary Association, 1951

3/147
Mathews, Joseph W., L. Thurston Barnett, Allan R. Brockway, Fredric Buss, et al., eds., Image, vol. 1 no. 2, The Ecumenical Institute (?), 1963

3/148
McClary, Webster, Prominent Kingstree Negro Makes Frank Statement [Reprinted from The Country Record, Kingstree, South Carolina, Thrusday, September 15, 1955], (Originally 1955)

3/149
McMillan, George, The South's Pattern of Violence Has Changed [Reprint from The Washington Post, October 7, 1962], Washington Post (?), (originally 1962)

3/150
Merton, Thomas, The Black Revolution, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, undated

3/151
Miller, Dorothy, Danville, Virginia, SNCC, 1963

3/152
Miller, Loren, Of Senators, Supreme Court Justices and Prior Judicial Experience, NAACP, (originally 1956)

3/153
Miller, Louis, ed., Community Bulletin, vol. 1 no. 5, 1960

3/154
Morant, G. M., The Significance of Racial Differences, UNESCO, 1958

3/155
Murphy, Walter G., The NAACP: Colored Man's Champion, NAACP, 1961

3/156
Myers, Robin, Louisiana Story 1964: The Sugar System and the Plantation Workers, National Advisory Committee on Farm Labor, 1964

3/157
NAACP, The Day They Changed Their Minds, NAACP, 1960

3/158
NAACP, Desegregation: A Progress Report, NAACP, 1955

3/159
NAACP, F.E.P.C. and the Cost of Discrimination, NAACP, undated

3/160
NAACP, The Forgotten People, New York State Conference of NAACP Branches, undated

3/161
NAACP, Manual for Workers in N.A.A.C.P. Membership Campaigns, NAACP, undated

3/162
NAACP, NAACP 46th Annual Conference Resolutions, NAACP, 1955

3/163
NAACP, NAACP: An American Organization, NAACP, 1956

3/164
NAACP, The Supreme Court Order on School Desegregation, 1955, NAACP

3/165
National Committee Against Discrimination in Housing, The High Cost of Bad Housing [Reprint from the ADL bulletin], Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith (?), undated

3/166
National Committee for the Albany Defendants, Upside-down Justice: The Albany Cases, National Committee for the Albany Defendants, undated

3/167
Nelson, D. M., Conflicting Views on Segregation, Association of Citizens' Councils, undated

3/168
Ovington, Mary White, How the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Began, NAACP, (originally 1914)

3/169
Posey, Barbara Ann, "Why I Sit In", NAACP, 1960 (?)

3/170
The President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, For All Americans Equality in Job Opportunity, 1961

3/171
Ridenour, Ron, Anne Leslie, Victor Oliver, The Fire This Time, AFL-CIO (?), 1965

3/172
Rose, Peter I., ed., Joint Newsletter on Intergroup Relations, 1961

3/173
Rosen, Milton, ed., PL, vol. 5 no. 1, Progressive Labor (?), 1965

3/174
Sass, Herbert Ravenell, Mixed Schools and Mixed Blood, 1956 (?)

3/175
Schechter, Daniel I., Dialogue Magazine, vol. 2 no. 3, Cornell United Religious Work, May 1962

3/176
Searles, Ruth, ed., Research Previews, vol. 8 no. 2, Institute for Research in Social Science, University of North Carolina, February 1961

3/177
Shapiro, Harry L., Race Mixture, UNESCO, 1960

3/178
Shapiro, Herbert, The Education of Malcolm X: The autobiography of a Negro nationalist in transition (article in Jewish Currents, Jewish Currents (?), October 1966

3/179
Shields, Elizabeth, ed., The Activist, vol. 1 no. 1, Tuskegee Institute Advancement League (?), 1965

3/180
Simmons, W. J., ed., The Citizen, vol. 6 no. 6, The Citizens' Council, Inc., 1962

3/181
Simon, Jean, Desegregation! Labor's Stake in the Fight for Negro Equality, Pioneer Publishers, 1955

3/182
Smith, Charles U. and Lewis M. Killian, Tallahassee, Florida: The Tallahassee Bus Protest, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1958

3/183
Smith, Stanley, ed., The Journal of the Association of Social Science Teachers, vol. 9 no. 2, Tuskegee Institute Press, 1964

3/184
SNCC, Arkansas Voice, vol. 1 no. 1, SNCC, 1965

3/185
SNCC, Freedom, SNCC, undated

3/186
SNCC, Mississippi: Subversion of the Right to Vote, SNCC, undated

3/187
SNCC Vine City Project, Black Power, USNSA, undated

3/188
South Dakota Advisory Committee to the United States Commission on Civil Rights, Report on Rapid City, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1963

3/189
Southern Regional Council, Next Steps in the South: Answers to Current Questions, Southern Regional Council, undated

3/190
Southern Regional Council, Questions & Answers: The Schools and the Courts, Southern Regional Council, 1953

3/191
Southern Regional Council, The South of the Future, Southern Regional Council, 1951

3/192
Spiegler, Samuel, NAIRO Reporter, vol. 5 no. 5, vol. 6 no. 6, 9, vol. 7 no. 1-4, National Association of Intergroup Relations Officials, 1955-1957

3/193
State Sovereignty Commission, In the Interest of Better Understanding, undated

3/194
Steinberg, Harold, ed., The American Jewish Committee Newsletter, vol. 1. no. 1, pg. 1 (?), The American Jewish Committee, 1965

3/195
Stetler, Henry G., Minority Group Integration by Labor and Management, State of Connecticut Commission on Civil Rights, 1953

3/196
Stetler, Henry G., Private Interracial Neighborhoods in Connecticut, Commission on Civil Rights, 1957

3/197
Stilley, Ronda, ed., The New South Student, vol. 3 no. 1, Southern Student Organizing Committee, January 1966

3/198
Stone, I. F., ed., I. F. Stone's Weekly, vol. 6 no. 37, vol. 9 no. 44, vol. 12 no. 4, I.F. Stone, 1961, 1964

3/199
Students for a Democratic Society, The Port Huron Statement, Students for a Democratic Society, 1964

3/200
Supreme Court of the United States, In the Supreme Court of the United States: October Term, 1953..., Supreme Printing Co., 1953 (?)

3/201
Talmadge, Herman E., You and Segregation, Vulcan Press, Incorporated, 1955

3/202
Taylor, Hobart, Jr., The President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity [Reprint from Southwestern Law Journal], Southern Methodish University School of Law, undated

3/203
Towe, Bill, Handbook for a Voter Registration and Education Project in Virginia's Blackbelt, Virginia Students Civil Rights Committee (?), undated

3/204
United States Commission on Civil Rights, Civil Rights: Report of the United States Commission on Civil Rights, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1963

3/205
United States Commission on Civil Rights, Conference Before the United States Commission on Civil Rights, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1960

3/206
United States Commission on Civil Rights, Education: 1961 United States Commission on Civil Rights, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1961 (?)

3/207
United States Commission on Civil Rights, Family Housing and the Negro Serviceman, 1964

3/208
United States Commission on Civil Rights, Hearings Before the United States Commission on Civil Rights, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1962

3/209
United States Congress, Public Law 88-352, 1964

3/210
United States National Student Association, SCOPE: A Directory of Summer Opportunities for College Students in Community Service, United States National Student Association, 1965

3/211
Valien, Bonita M., The St. Louis Story: A Study of Desegregation, Anti-defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1956

3/212
Vernon, Robert, The Black Ghetto, Pioneer Publishers, 1965

3/213
Wade, Leo J., Journal of Public Law, vol. 3 no. 1, Emory University Law School, 1954

3/214
Washington, Myrtle, ed., We the People, vol. 1 no. 4, May 1966

3/215
Watts, Daniel H., Liberator, vol. 6 no. 1, Afro-American Research Inst. Inc. (?), 1966

3/216
Wilkins, Roy, Roy Wilkins speaks out on..., NAACP, 1962

3/217
Williams, Robert F., ed., The Crusader, vol. 1 no. 1-2, 4,5, 29, 33, 36, 37, 41-45, vol. 2 no. 5, 18, 22, 24-33, vol. 3 no. 2, 3, 6,8-9, vol. 4 no. 1-7, vol. 5 no. 1-3, 1962-1964

3/218
Woltman, Frederick, What's Behind the NAACP? [Reprint from the New York World Telegram and Sun, May 19, 1956], NAACP, (originally 1956)

3/219
Wright, Patricia S., Earl E. Huyck, Faculty in White and Negro Colleges [Reprint from Health, Education and Welfare Indicators, February 1965], U.S. Government Printing Office, (originally 1965)

3/220
Zinn, Howard, Schools in Context: The Mississippi Idea, Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, (originally 1964)

2/1
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) - Public - 1960-1962-67

2/2
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) - Tom Hayden - writings - 1962-63, 1965

2/3
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) - writings - 1964 (?)-66

2/4
Tuskegee Institute - 1958, 1963-64, 1966-67

2/5
Misc. Student Groups/Universities - 1957, 1960, 1964-66

2/6
Voting rights - broadsides, flyers - 1957, 1960(?), 1965

2/7
Voting rights - handbook - Virginia - 1965/1966 (?)

2/8
Williams, Robert - Monroe, N.C. "Kidnapping Case" - 1961-64

2/9
Williams, Robert - publications - The Crusader - April 1962-April 1964

2/10
Williams, Robert - publications - Monroe Non-Violent Action Committee - newsletter - 1960-62

2/11
Williams, Robert - speech, writing - 1966, Undated

2/12
Writings - Council of Federated Organizations (COFO) - 1964

2/13
Writings - misc. - Undated

2/14
Writings - misc. organizations - 1963, 1965, 1967-68

2/15
Writings - Southern Regional Council - 1961, 1964

2/16
Writings - Woodrow Wilson Internship Conferences - Atlanta, GA - 1964-64

2/17
Writings - workshop on black colleges - Undated

1/1
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith - 1954, 1966

1/2
Arrests, Trials, and Cases - misc. - 1955, 1962, 1965

1/3
Boggs, James and Grace Lee - writings - 1961, 1963, 1965, 1966

1/4
Chicago - 1959 (?), 1963, 1965-66

1/5
Cooperative Communities - 1957, 1961, 1965

1/6
Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) - 1965

1/7
Correspondence - Georgia rejects Brown v. Board - Gov. Marvin Griffin - 1956, 1964

1/8
Correspondence - 1961, 1965

1/9
Education - 1955, 1962

1/10
Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity (ESCRU) - 1963-66

1/11
House Committee on Un-American Activities - 1954

1/12
Legislation - 1954-56, 1965

1/13
Lowndes County Freedom Organization/Black Panther Party - 1966 (?), 2005

1/14
Malcolm X - collected writings - 1962, 1964, 1966

1/15
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) - 1955-56, 1958, 1962, 1964

1/16
Newsletters - misc. - 1960, 1964-67

1/17
Politics - misc. - 1962 (?), 1965-66

1/18
Politics - Rev. Robert L. T. Smith - 1961-62

1/19
Publications - Civil Rights - Interfaith - 1960-61, 1964-66

1/20
Publications - misc. - 1956, 1958, 1961, 1963-66

1/21
Publications - misc. - 1955-57, 1961, 1963, 1965-67

1/22
Publications - misc. - 1951, 1955, 1957, 1960-62, 1965-66

1/23
Racism - publications - broadsides, flyers, hardbills - 1953, 1963, 1966

1/24
Racism - publications - magazines - 1955-56

1/25
Racism - publications - The Montgomery Adviser, 1956, The White Sentinel, Dec. 1955, Jan. 1956

1/26
Racism - writings - government documents, correspondence - 1956-58

1/27
Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) - MLK, Jr. Statement - Oct. 14, 1966

1/28
Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) - Summer Community Organization and Political Education program (SCOPE) - 1965-1966

1/29
Southern Christian Leadership Conference - publications - 1961, 1964-66

1/30
Southern Student Organizing Committee (SSOC) - misc. - 1964-66

1/31
Southern Student Organizing Committee (SSOC) - The New South Student - newsletter - 1965-1967

1/32
Scripts - Meet the Press & Civil Rights Radio Program - 1965 - MLK, Jr., Roy Wilkins, Stokley Carmichael, etc.

1/33
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) - Freedom Schools - 1963

1/34
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) - Internal Documents - 1962-66

1/35
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) - Reports - 1963, 1965-67

Washington Post Book World review of Cell by Stephen King by GRRM, February 5-11, 2006

New York Times review of A Dance With Dragons, July 15, 2011

A Song of Ice and Fire 2020 Calendar (Penguin Random House, art by John Howe)

Silver edition bust of the Night King, from HBO/Dark Horse Deluxe, 2016. (San Diego Comic-Con Exclusive).

Hat (Greek sailor's cap), belonging to George R.R. Martin, undated.

Limited edition figurine of Varys, from HBO/Dark Horse Deluxe, 2016.
Limited edition figurine of Drogo, from HBO, sculpted by Gentle Giant Studios, 2014.
Limited edition figurine of Viserion, from HBO, sculpted by Gentle Giant Studios, 2014.
Limited edition figurine of Rhaegal, from HBO, sculpted by Gentle Giant Studios, 2014.

Limited edition bust of the Night King, from HBO/Dark Horse Deluxe, 2016.

Limited edition figurine of Grey Worm, from HBO/Dark Horse Deluxe, 2016.
Limited edition figurine of Margaery Tyrell, from HBO/Dark Horse Deluxe, 2016.
Limited edition figurine of Ygritte, from HBO/Dark Horse Deluxe, 2016.

Statue of Arya Stark, from HBO/Dark Horse Deluxe, 2014.

Statue of the Titan of Braavos, from HBO/Dark Horse Deluxe, 2015.

Lannister Shield replica, from Valyrian Steel - HBO Game of Thrones edition, 2015

Needle replica, from Valyrian Steel - HBO Game of Thrones edition, 2015

Jaime Lannister's Sword replica, from Valyrian Steel - HBO Game of Thrones edition, 2014?

Oathkeeper (the sword of Brienne of Tarth)replica, from Valyrian Steel - HBO Game of Thrones edition, 2014?

Statue of Brienne of Tarth, Limited Edition, from HBO/Dark Horse Deluxe, sculpted by Gentle Giant Studios.

The World Of Ice And Fire (2014), unbound galley proofs

Statue of Jon Snow and Ghost, Limited Edition, from HBO, sculpted by Gentle Giant Studios.

Iron Throne Replica, from HBO, sculpted by Gentle Giant Studios.

Stark Infantry Shield replica, from Valyrian Steel - HBO Game of Thrones edition, 2013.

"Longclaw": the Sword of Jon Snow replica, from Valyrian Steel - HBO Game of Thrones edition, 2013

Boxed Night’s Watch Dragonglass Dagger Set from Valyrian Steel, 2011.

Ice, Sword of Eddard Stark replica with display mount. Valyrian Steel. HBO Game of Thrones edition, 2013.

King Robert’s Warhammer replica with display mount. Valyrian Steel, 2012.

King Robert’s Warhammer replica with display mount. Valyrian Steel, 2012.

Ice, Sword of Eddard Stark replica with display mount. Valyrian Steel, 2011.