The Mark H. Bauer, SJ Papers contain material related to his Jesuit formation; his graduate work in biology; and honors received throughout his life. Also includes correspondence, photographs, talks, and resumes.
Information files on miscellaneous organizations relating to work of RFE/RL and the broadcast media.
Photographs and drawings collected by JPJM.
Signed by Georgetown President Robert Henle, S.J.
Contains subject files regarding various aspects of the Lincoln assassination. Mostly correspondence, published articles, and newspaper clippings. Consists of materials generated by, received by, and collected by Richard D. Mudd. Arranged alphabetically by subject.
Interview transcripts.
Family Photographs.
Photographs of Fr. Bauer with many from his first mass and ordination (1944).
Certificates, citations, fellowships, and awards presented to Fr. Bauer.
Correspondence to and from J. G. E. Hopkins.
Papers of Erich Wolfgang Isenstead comprising personal correspondence, professional records, photographs, newspapers and printed ephemera regarding his work in postwar Bavaria for the Information Control Division of the Office of Military Government, United States, primarily regarding U.S. efforts toward denazification and reconstruction of Germany's press, broadcast media, and other cultural infrastructure.
A master's thesis entitled "A comparative study of the early morphogenesis of the central nervous system in sus domesticus, with quantitative observations of embryos of the stages between 5 and 15 mm" submitted by Fr. Bauer for his MS in biology at St. Joseph's College.
A doctoral thesis entitled "Effect of lowered body temperature on hemolysin production and maintenance" submitted by Fr. Bauer for his PhD in biology at Princeton.
Talks prepared for Days of Recollection at the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania where Fr. Bauer was a lecturer in ethics (1953-1958).
Letters to Fr. Bauer from fellow Jesuits and friends as well as correspondence from Jesuit universities asking him for recommendations, to serve on search committees, or to apply for administrative positions. Further, there are a considerable number of letters from William T. Cahill, his former classmate at St. Joseph's College and Governor of New Jersey.