The Walter Shewring Papers is a small collection of letters, essays and manuscripts by Shewring. The most notable item is the full autograph manuscript of Shewring's translation of Homer's "Odyssey," published by the Oxford University Press (1980). The collection includes some correspondence and printed articles by such distinguished acquaintances as Walter de la Mare, Eric Gill, David Jones, and Arthur Waley.
Consists of correspondence from others to Thomas Dilworth. Arranged alphabetically by correspondent.
(Box 3, Folders 1-11) Part IV contains miscellaneous correspondence sent and received by David Jones. Includes letters from old friends such as H.S. (Jim) Ede, Hugh Fraser, and Prudence Pelham.
(Box 3, Folders 1-11) Part IV contains miscellaneous correspondence sent and received by David Jones. Includes letters from old friends such as H.S. (Jim) Ede, Hugh Fraser, and Prudence Pelham.
(Box 3, Folders 1-11) Part IV contains miscellaneous correspondence sent and received by David Jones. Includes letters from old friends such as H.S. (Jim) Ede, Hugh Fraser, and Prudence Pelham.
(Box 4, Folders 11 -27) This series contains miscellaneous information about David Jones, including essays about him and newsclippings.
(Box 7, Folders 29-33; Box 8, Folders 1-10) Contains miscellaneous manuscripts by RH.
Contains correspondence of John Knox with Civil War veterans. Union veterans appear first, arranged alphabetically. Confederate veterans appear second, arranged alphabetically.
Predominantly photographic negatives of University events (including John Carroll Awards Weekend, reunion, and presidential inauguration of John J. DeGioia). Also includes various images of campus and headshots of faculty and staff.
Cases. Alphabetical arrangement from A to Miscellaneous.
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.
(Box 1 Folders 1-32) This is the first of a five-part correspondence series relating to David Jones. Part I consists of correspondence from his long-time friend and editor, Harman Grisewood. Undated or incompletely dated correspondence, particularly in Folders 1:26 through 1:32, may include circa dates noted in brackets in pencil at the head of each letter. This information was very graciously provided by Mr. Grisewood from memory.
