Interview transcripts.
The Subject Files series contains correspondence, notes, articles, printouts, clippings, and other ephemera of Stephen Graubard, primarily relating to his work as Editor of Daedalus and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, but including material regarding his work for the Carnegie Scholars program, as professor at Brown University, etc. The series is further divided into two sub-series comprising alphabetical and chronologically arranged files.
Saxifrage is a journal of poetry by the students of Georgetown University.
The series contains images (primarily portraits) of individuals associated with the Kennedy Institute of Ethics. This includes staff, librarians, visiting scholars, lecturers, and IBC participants. It also includes members of the Kennedy and Shriver families. Many of the images were used in the Kennedy Institute Newsletters and Quarterly Reports that were published between 1974 and 1980.
Condolence Letters. Written upon the death of Richard M. Helms, arranged alphabetically.
Saxifrage is a journal of poetry by the students of Georgetown University.
Chronological Correspondence. Arranged chronologically.
Chronological Correspondence. Arranged chronologically.
Saxifrage is a journal of poetry by the students of Georgetown University.
Contains correspondence (1954-1993) sent from various individuals to William H. Natcher. Much of the correspondence in 1973-1974 documents some of the public's reaction to the Watergate scandal. Included is correspondence from some of Natcher's Kentucky constituents, various companies, many interest groups, and officials at Western Kentucky University. The correspondence is arranged chronologically by year.
Files from William E. Mulligan's home basement.
The Individual Authors Series contains correspondence, manuscripts, questionnaires from the Gallery of Living Catholic Authors, photos, publications, and clippings relating to individual authors who were accepted or considered as members of the Gallery of Living Catholic Authors established by Sister Mary Joseph, S.L., in 1932. The series is arranged alphabetically by author. Boxes 1-66.