Scope and Contents Contains material found in a wall on the fourth floor of Old North during renovations in 1982. Includes student papers (some in Greek and Latin, some damaged) from 1893-1894 by Francis Joseph Leonard, Mateo Guillen, Charles Bernard Burke, James Christopher O'Connor, James Raymond Stafford, James Coale Sappington, William James Lant, Michael Francis O'Connor, Charles Woodbury Gorman, John Andrew Fogarty, Eugene Ryan, Joseph Harris Lindsley, William Joseph O'Leary, Salvador Guillen, Nuva...

Scope and Contents Note From the Collection:

Miscellaneous Manuscripts Collections consist of letters and documents by and about notable individuals in history, literature, religion, government, and other fields. The items in these collections are gifts and purchases.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

This series does not include files covering Parsons' work as a delegate to the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (see SALT series).

Collection-level Scope and Content Note From the Collection: The collection consists of correspondence, manuscripts, and a wide variety of supplemental items, which document Murray's career as author, editor, lecturer, professor, and theologian. Murray is perhaps best known for his books We Hold These Truths (1960) and The Problem of God (1964), as well as for his longstanding editorship of Theological Studies. Among Murray's correspondents are Rev. John Tracy Ellis, Henry and Clare Boothe Luce, and Samuel Cardinal Stritch, together with fellow...

Collection-level Scope and Content Note From the Collection: The collection consists of correspondence, manuscripts, and a wide variety of supplemental items, which document Murray's career as author, editor, lecturer, professor, and theologian. Murray is perhaps best known for his books We Hold These Truths (1960) and The Problem of God (1964), as well as for his longstanding editorship of Theological Studies. Among Murray's correspondents are Rev. John Tracy Ellis, Henry and Clare Boothe Luce, and Samuel Cardinal Stritch, together with fellow...

Scope and Contents This series contains correspondence to and from Martin S. Quigley. Much of the correspondence is related to the books and articles he wrote. The correspondence also concerns his experiences during his career. Correspondents include Marshall Neilan, Reginald Armour, officials in Rome, Ken Harada, Franklin D. Roosevelt Monument Committee, James F. Gould, Darryl F. Zanuck, H. Forsyth Hardy, Leonard H. Goldenson, Samuel K. Gove, Robert A. Graham SJ, Ray S. Cline, Thomas Troy, Thomas R....

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Consists of 58 folders containing incoming correspondence received by Lawrence Gilman between 1901 and 1937. The bulk of the letters date between 1933 and 1936. Correspondents include Gilman's fans across the United States and some of his contacts in the music profession. Topics of discussion include Gilman's radio broadcasts and orchestral program notes. Arranged chronologically.

Scope and Contents Faculty files (correspondence, biographies, etc.): Raymond Brown, Walter Burghardt, William Byron, Robert Carter, Thomas Clarke, Bartholomew Collopy, John Donohue, Avery Dulles, William Dych, J.D. Early, J. Fitzmyer, Gerald Fogarty, John Gallen, John Healey, Lawrence Madden, Donald Magnetti, Edward Mally, John McNeill, John Milhaven, Christopher Mooney, Robert O'Brien, Leo O'Donovan, Louis Pascoe, John J. Reed, Herbert Ryan, James Shenkel, Robert Springer, John Sweeney, Joseph Tylenda,...

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

This series is comprised of photographs which are a part of the America Magazine Archives; however, it should be noted that only the majority, not the entirety, of the photographs in this collection will be classified within this series. Some photographs will be found in their originally designated folder group. Nevertheless, all identified 'photographs' within the America Archives have been provided with a 'Photograph' index entry. Individuals will also be indexed by name.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Consists of 58 folders containing incoming correspondence received by Lawrence Gilman between 1901 and 1937. The bulk of the letters date between 1933 and 1936. Correspondents include Gilman's fans across the United States and some of his contacts in the music profession. Topics of discussion include Gilman's radio broadcasts and orchestral program notes. Arranged chronologically.