Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.
Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.
Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.
Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.
Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.
Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.
Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.
Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.
Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.
Clippings/Photographs found among the John L. Brown Papers: Part 4. Brown kept the clippings and photographs together, and that organization has been maintained in this finding aid. The Clippings/Photographs are arranged chronologically.
Clippings/Photographs found among the John L. Brown Papers: Part 4. Brown kept the clippings and photographs together, and that organization has been maintained in this finding aid. The Clippings/Photographs are arranged chronologically.
Printed Articles. The first set of articles appears chronologically. The second set of articles is arranged alphabetically.
Printed Articles. The first set of articles appears chronologically. The second set of articles is arranged alphabetically.
Four boxes of correspondence, the majority of which is correspondence from John Gilland Brunini to Blanche E. (Stein) Brunini, his mother. Within this section is correspondence from John G. Brunini, while a student at Georgetown University from 1915 to 1919, to his parents. Folders are arranged alphabetically, the contents arranged chronologically.
Subject Files. Mostly clippings and printed matter. Arranged alphabetically by subject. Anna M. Brady's original filing order has been preserved as much as possible.
Papers from the Institut, founded in Ghent in 1873 by G. Rolin-Jaequemyns as "an organ for the legal opinion of the civilized world on the subject of international law." Scott served as the Institut's president from 1925-1929.
Papers from the Institut, founded in Ghent in 1873 by G. Rolin-Jaequemyns as "an organ for the legal opinion of the civilized world on the subject of international law." Scott served as the Institut's president from 1925-1929.
Material from the Institut Francais de Washington, France-Amerique, and Le Francais, Langue Diplomatique.