Affichage de 259 résultats

China tour, Oct. 1983. Correspondence, press releases, itinerary. 1 folder. Press, releases, clippings, photos, correspondence (unsorted). ca. 1975-84. Deminoff. College Relations goals and objectives 1978-9

3 albums of photos and letters

One folder of letters from J. T. H. Main to Underwood 1917-29, a brief autobiography of Mrs. Hamlin, and a scrapbook of clippings, primarily about President Main at the time of his death in 1931.

Audiocassettes of performances of: Broken ground. Performed by the Des Moines Symphony and Grinnell Singers, 1996. Chamber symphony, for 31 instruments. Performed by Netherlands Radio Chamber Orchestra, 1985. Duo variations for double bass & harp. Performed by John Chiego (double bass) and Jeanmarie Chenette (harp), 1991. Eric Hermannson’s soul (2 tapes). Four character pieces; for flute and piano. Performed by Claudia Anderson (flute) and Richard Gloss (piano), 1992. Idyll. Performed by Leslie Morgan (soprano), Margaret Linnan (flute), and Jeanmarie Chenette (harp), 1982. Jazmines. Performed by ten performers including Jeanmarie Chenette, Ken Goldsmith, and Terry King, 1986. Oh Millersville! Performed by Kristie Tigges (soprano) and Elizabeth Mollison (piano), 1992. Oh Millersville! Performed by Amy Johnson (soprano) and Richard Gordon (piano), 1990 and orchestral version performed by Kristie Tigges (soprano) and the Dubuque Symphony Orchestra. Liberty from the Tyranny of 12 equal tones. 1989. Out of the land. Performed by the Grinnell Singers, 1992. Posthumous Orpheus. Performed by Catherine King, mezzo-soprano, and Jacob Heringman, lute, 1995. Triple feature. Performed by the Cedar Rapids Symphony Chamber Orchestra, 1994.   Note: Copies of these recordings that may be listened to are available in the Listening Room, Burling Library.

Prairie voices; compact disc demo recording. 1995. [Note: a copy is available in the Listening Room, Burling Library.]   Programs, published reviews: Eric Hermannson’s soul Oh Millersville Broken Ground   Photographs of Swander, Carey, Hunter

Clippings about Professor Conard. ca. 1940-65. 1 folder. Correspondence between Dr. Conard and Professor Martin L. Grant, State Teachers College, Cedar Falls (now University of Northern Iowa) were donated by the Department of Biology, University of Northern Iowa, Oct. 1990. ca. 7 letters, 1957-61. Retirement: Letters to Professor Conard at the time of his retirement, spring 1944. 37 letters, most to Dr. Conard, 1904-54. Transferred from Archives at University of Iowa, found there in an unrelated collection of papers from their Botany Dept. 10-94 Letters, one presumed from Dr. Conard (1969?), one from his granddaughter Laura Bickers (2000), donated by Jon Andelson.

A Check List of The Atracheata (Bryophyta) of Iowa. Dec. 1943. Booklets. Letter from United States Department of Agriculture Scientific Assistant. June 7, 1919. Cooperrider, Tom S. The Ferns and Other Pteridophytes of Iowa. V.XX N.1 Booklet with notes. Desiderata for the Grinnell Local Herbarium. Notes. Herbarium Check List. Plants of Central Iowa: Grinnell Flora. 3rd Edition. Booklets. 2 copies. Plants of Central Iowa: Grinnell Flora. 2nd Edition. Booklets. 14 copies. Plants of Central Iowa: Grinnell Flora. 5th Edition. Booklets. 9 copies. Reprints of Henry J. Conard’s work and miscellaneous.

Deeds of Gift [See restrictions from C. Alter, Bucksbaum, McClaurin, Sauder.] Planning materials, correspondence, miscellanea Photographs of interviewees Transcripts of interviews: Alter, Catherine Foster (‘60) and Thomas Alter (‘60) Andelson, Jon (‘70) Black, Dorothy Booz (‘44) Bowers, Julie (‘80) Bucksbaum, Carolyn Swartz (‘51) Cubbage, Charlotte Strader (‘75) Cubbage, Marion (‘48) and Jerome K. Cubbage (‘49) Drake, Sue (‘58) and George Drake (‘56) Dunham, Marian (‘42)

University Courts residents spring 1965 and fall 1965 Editorials in Center for Creative Interchange by HNW Newspaper articles about HNW Correspondence

Correspondence between people outside the family, undated; 1940s-70s

Folder 1 Ideas: McJimsey’s early conceptions of Hopkins’ role and legacy. Folder 2 Citations: Various citations used by McJimsey throughout his book. Folder 3 Newspapers I: Photocopies of newspaper clippings on Hopkins. Folder 4 Newspapers II: Photocopies of newspaper clippings on Hopkins. Folder 5 Newspapers III: Photocopies of newspaper clippings on Hopkins. Folder 6 Oral Histories: Various interviews from Sherwood, McJimsey and Columbia University’s collection among others. Folder 7 Chapter II: Materials focused on Hopkins’ early life and social work. Folder 8 Chapter III: Materials focused on Hopkins’ early life and social work Folder 9 Chapters II and III: Materials focused on Hopkins’ early life and social work.

Folder 1 Board of Child Welfare: “Report for June 1916”; “Office Report for Nevember 1916”; “Office Report for March 1917”; “Office Report for April 1917”; “Minutes of September 18, 1917”; “Office Report for November 1917” Folder 2 New York Tuberculosis and Health Association: “Twenty Years of Work: Outline of the History of the Harlem Tubeculosis and Health Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, 1922-1942” Folder 3 Emergency Relief 1933-1942: Various relief correspondence. Folder 4 Committee on Economic Security 1934: “Executive Order: Establishing the Committee on Economic Security and the Advisory Council on Economic Security,” Franklin D. Roosevelt, June 29, 1934; Minutes on the Meetings of the Committee on Economic Security, August- December 1934 Folder 5 WPA Official Orders: WPA Administrative Bulletins July 21, 1935- May 1936 Folder 6 WPA Labor Assignment: Analyses of WPA Labor Assignment Folder 7 WPA Biographies: Biographical Sketches of Key WPA personnel including Corrington Gill, Robert Hinckley, Lawrence Westbrook, Jacob Baker, Ellen S. Woodward, Pierce Williams, Florence Kerr, Aubrey Williams, Emerson Ross, David K. Niles, Howard O. Hunter Folder 8 WPA Mail: Analysis of Letters Regarding Labor Relations Acknowledged by Correspondence Division, November 1-15, 1936 by Region; “Committee on Mail Confernce,” July 10, 1936; “Analysis of Mail Handled in Correspondence Division of WPA 1937”; “Summary of Public Opinion Relating to the WPA and Relief,” February 20, 1939. Folder 9 1935-1936 Local Politics: “Partisanship at the Local Level” Folder 10 FSRC: Minutes January 1934- January 1935 Folder 11 State Department: Material regarding the organization of the State Department Folder 12 HLH Press War: Various materials regarding press covering Hopkins Folder 13 National Security: Correspondence regarding Nazi- German Americans, Japanese Americans on West Coast, paranoia, information leaks, Civil liberties, seditious activities, post monitoring U.S. v. Carl Wilhelm Baumgartner, etc. Folder 14 Election of 1944: “What Victory Will Bring Us” Harry L. Hopkins, American Magazine No. 137 January 1944. “Your Job After the War” Harry L. Hopkins American Magazine No. 138 November 1944. “Suggested Procedure to Make Administration’s Post- War Policy Acceptable to American Public” Hadley Cantril and Gerard B. Lambert November 15, 1943. “Wartime Economic Stablization and the Efficiency of Government Procurement” Thomas Blanchord Worsley June 1948. “Tomorrow’s Army and Your Boy” Harry L. Hopkins American Magazine No. 139 March 1935. Folder 15 New Deal 1941-1945 “Comment on Dean Hoover’s Study of International Trade and Domestic Employment” W.L. Clayton November 18, 1945. Folder 16 National Executive Council Hopkins’ Reports to National Executive Council 1933-1934

Folder 1 Hopkins’ Family: Familial correspondence. Folder 2 Health: Reports, Corresondance and notes regarding Hopkins’ various bouts of illness and other medical conditions. Folder 3 Job Requests: Hopkins’ requests of employment for various associates. Folder 4 HLH Trips 1941-1945: “Official Trips Made By the Honorable Harry Hopkins During the Period March 27, 1941 to May 3, 1945” Folder 5 Office Boy: Correspondence pertaining to Hopkins’ role as ‘office boy' for FDR. Folder 6 Press Conferences: Record of Hopkins’ Press Conferences from January 1934 to December 1939 Folder 7 Newspapers, Hearings, etc.: Notes of various hearings, articles in the New York Times, etc. Folder 8 HLH Appointments 1941-1944: List of appointments from August 1941 to December 1944. Folder 9 Presidential: Hopkins’ notes regarding 1944 Presidential election Folder 10 Death: Hopkins’ reactions to various deaths, letters of condolence, etc. Folder 11 Financial: Checking records, check stubs, salary information, etc. Folder 12 Reading: Books checked out by Hopkins 1936-1940 Folder 13 Biographical: Biographical information on Harry and the Hopkins family. Folder 14 FBI File: FBI files mentioning HLH. Folder 15 Personality Notes: Various psychology notes taken by McJimsey in order to evaluate Hopkins. Folder 16 Humor: Jokes from Hopkins to Churchill, FDR, etc. Folder 17 Personal: Medical, Racing, Summer Homes: Various correspondence, dietary regulations, prescription schedules, etc. Folder 18 Personal 1942-1945: Personal, non-political/professional correspondence between 1942 and 1945. Folder 19 Telephone Topics 1930’s: Telephone logs from 1934-1936. Folder 20 HLH Intro: Materials compiled by McJimsey for his introduction to Harry Hopkins Folder 21 Sherwood Interviews: Interviews done by Robert E. Sherwood in finishing Hopkins’ memoirs. Folder 22 Sherwood: Notes from Sherwood’s work on Hopkins. Folder 23 Letters to Sherwood: Letters to Sherwood regarding various aspects of Harry Hopkins’ life and career. Folder 24 Henry Stimson Diary 1941-1942: Summary of the diary entries of Henry L. Stimson, U.S. Secretary of War Folder 25 Henry Stimson Papers: Selections from Stimson’s papers between 1942 and 1945. Summary given in front of folder. Folder 26 Photos: Various photos of Hopkins and family including: 1912 Grinnell Class Photo; Hopkins and Churchill; Hopkins and Stalin, August 1941; Hopkins and Chester Davis at Grinnell College, 1935; Hopkins w/ FDR and Churchill at Atlantic Conference 1941; Harry, Louise and Diana in Georgetown home, 1941; Hopkins inspecting troops in North Africa; Barbara Hopkins, 1944

Personal Papers of Harry L. Hopkins: Roll 2 HLH Press Conferences, 2/14/35-3/26/36; Roll 6 Notes on 1934 trip to Europe, 1941 trip to Great Britain etc.; Roll 11- Personal letters, 1941-1945; Roll 12 Personal letters, 1941-1945; Roll 16 Finances, 1930-1939, Letters to various heads of state from late 30s and early 40s; Roll 17 1935-1936 spending, 1942-1943 “mobilized”, prewar and postwar mobilization, diary 1935; Roll 21- Personal letters, 1945; “The History of the National Red Cross Volume IX: The History of the Home Service” Ruth Walrad Washington D.C., 1950; “History of Treasury Participation in Formulation of German Occupation Program”; “The Formulation of American Aid Policy Toward the Soviet Union, 1940-1943: The Hopkins Shop and the Department of State,” John Daniel Langer, Yale University, 1975.