Scope and Contents

The John F. Farley Papers are a prime source for the study of the American West. The letters, telegrams, and clippings contained in it provide insight into Farley's career as chief of police in Denver, Colorado, from 1889 to 1915, as well as glimpses of his earlier work for the Thiel detective agency and as a cavalryman. Correspondents include G.H Thiel, mining king H.A.W. Tabor, Major Gerald Russell, and many others.

Scope and Contents Three issues.Spring 1993 issue includes description of aims of TOGA, article on Black Theatre Ensemble (with photograph of BTE Executive Producer Sylvia Brooks), and article by Donn Murphy re Mask and Bauble lighting work at the White House during the Kennedy and Johnson Administrations.Winter 1994 issue includes photograph of John Mirvish and article about Nomadic Theatre.Spring 1995 issues includes profiles of Joe Banno and Kathryn Farley and timeline of...

Scope and Contents

Correspondence and other papers of Thomas Dolan, including a long series of letters from former Postmaster General James A. Farley.

Scope and Contents The collection consists of materials related to Alfred Hitchcock that were collected by Dave Barbor. It includes the following:One letter written by Alfred Hitchcock to his assistant director, Herbert Coleman (1955). One letter written by Francois Truffaut to Alfred Hitchcock (circa 1966).Six letters from Patricia Hitchcock to Peter Halliday regarding "Strangers on a Train" and other matters, 1950-1956, 1983.Eight photographs, including three...

Collection-level Scope and Content Note The Thomas F. Meehan Papers consist of correspondence received or acquired by Mr. Meehan for the years 1859-1920. Correspondents include figures from the U.S. Catholic Church hierarchy such as Cardinal John M. Farley, Abp. Michael A. Corrigan, Bp. James McFaul, and Bp. Charles McDonnell, as well as from leading political figures in both Irish and American politics, including Michael Davitt, Alexander M. Sullivan, Perry Belmont, Patrick A. Collins, and Samuel Sullivan Cox. The content of the...

Scope and Contents The collection primarily consists of music manuscripts created by William B. Cooper, dating from around 1945 to 1987. In addition to the music manuscripts, it also includes lyrics, a list of compositions by Cooper, abstracts of compositions, a manuscript on modern church music, programs, clippings, and other related documents. The collection includes one phonograph (LP) recording titled "We Praise Thee O Lord." It features music played by Cooper, William Farley Smith (conductor),...

Collection-level scope and contents note The Harry L. Hopkins Papers, the personal archives of the man who was FDR's most trusted advisor, consist of 26 linear feet (62 archival boxes) of material. The Papers contain appointment books and diaries, drafts of Hopkins' speeches and memoranda, photographs and drawings, and extensive correspondence with the most prominent figures of the 20th century including FDR, the Winston Churchill Family, Averell Harriman, Lyndon B. Johnson, Dwight D. Eisenhower, George C. Marshall, Harry S Truman,...

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

This series contains the correspondence of Susan Hamlin Stone (1801-1869). Susan was the daughter of Hannibal Hamlin (d. 1811) and Susan Faulkner Hamlin (d. 1840). She married William W. Stone (d. 1851) and had eight children.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

This series contains the correspondence of Susan Faulkner Hamlin and her children. See introduction.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

This series contains the correspondence of Julia Stone Morse (1828-1913). Julia was the daughter of Susan Hamlin Stone (1801-1869) and William W. Stone (d. 1851). She married Augustus Morse in 1852 and had three children.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

This series contains the correspondence related to Rebecca Hamlin Farley and her family. Rebecca (1805-1878) was the second daughter of Hannibal Hamlin (d. 1811) and Susan Faulkner Hamlin (d. 1840). She married Charles Farley (d. 1877) of Portland, Maine in 1826 and had nine children.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

This series contains the correspondence related to Charles D. Stone (1830-1858). Stone was the son of Susan Hamlin Stone (1801-1869) and William W. Stone (d. 1851). He practiced law in Waterford, Maine, and had become active in state politics before his unexpected death at the age of 28 years.

Collection-level Scope and Content Note From the Collection: The Harry L. Hopkins Papers, Part IV primarily consist of correspondence, newsclippings, manuscripts and photographs, all centering around the career and family life of Harry L. Hopkins during the Second world War. The Papers are arranged in 60 folders in on box and 1 oversize container. Harry L. Hopkins was the right hand man of Franklin D. Roosevelt during the Second World War, attending international summits and party conventions with and in the place of Roosevelt. This fourth accession...

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

This series contains the correspondence of Susan Faulkner Hamlin and her children. See introduction.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

This series contains the correspondence of Susan Faulkner Hamlin and her children. See introduction.

Scope and Contents From the Collection: The collection is comprised of photographs that were used in Quigley Publications, active under various titles since 1915 in motion picture industry trade publishing (Motion Picture Herald, Motion Picture Daily, and others). It is primarily an assemblage of publicity photographs that feature individuals associated with the motion picture industry: producers, directors, animators, and their colleagues. Actors and actresses figure less prominently, but are also represented among the...

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Professional and personal photographs of Clare Boothe Luce with family and friends throughout her life. Included are photos of from childhood; as wife of millionaire George Brokaw, managing editor at Vanity Fair; and as the wife of American publisher, Henry Robinson Luce. Notable are her campaign photographs of 1942 when she ran for a seat in Congress.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

This series contains the correspondence related to Rebecca Hamlin Farley and her family. Rebecca (1805-1878) was the second daughter of Hannibal Hamlin (d. 1811) and Susan Faulkner Hamlin (d. 1840). She married Charles Farley (d. 1877) of Portland, Maine in 1826 and had nine children.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

This series contains the correspondence of Susan Faulkner Hamlin and her children. See introduction.