The John LaFarge, SJ Papers contain correspondence, typescripts, manuscripts, clippings, and other items covering the entire range of his life and activities.
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.
Perry, Geoffrey E
Russian hunter-killer satellite experiments / Geoffrey E. Perry
1978
MI-3768
39020030171055
Perry, Geoffrey E
Surveillance is the key Soviet space mission / by Geoffrey Perry
1983
MI-15035
39020030171055
Perry, Geoffrey E
Soviet ELINT satellites cover the globe / by Geoffrey Perry
1983
MI-15072
39020030171055
One series only.
Correspondence with Individuals. Arranged alphabetically.
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.
Miscellaneous Manuscripts. Arranged alphabetically by individual.
Correspondence from Peter J. Sullivan to Individuals. Arranged alphabetically by correspondent.
Correspondence of Felix G. Robinson arranged first by significant individuals and then according to subject.
The Rogers Family Papers consist of fifteen series, the first being on the Rogers & Clarke families in general, and the remainder focusing on the papers of individuals such as James Webb Rogers I, J. Harris Rogers, James Charles Rogers, Cora Rogers Clarke, Phillips H. Clarke Jr., Mae Harris Clarke and George E. Sullivan. The final series contains objects and oversize materials of varying types.
Extent: 30 linear feet
Number of Boxes: 19, with 11 oversize containers
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.