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.
Published by "The Hoya".
This series contains notebook manuscripts of poems by EJ.
This series contains notebook manuscripts of poems by EJ.
[Folders 1:1 - 3:55] Contains correspondence by various members of the Ord and Andre families; arranged chronologically by author. Note that female married names are cross-referenced with maiden names. Researchers are advised to look under both. The Ord men are indexed by their full given names, e.g., 'James Placidus Ord,' not 'Placidus Ord;' and 'William Marcellus Ord,' not 'William Ord.'
Material related to High School Retreats put on by 4th year fathers.
Correspondence. Arranged alphabetically by correspondent.
This series contains notebook manuscripts of poems by EJ.
This series contains notebook manuscripts of poems by EJ.
This series contains various items added to the LaFarge Papers.
This series contains items pertaining to the activities of the John LaFarge Institute in the years 1966 and 1967. These papers originally belonged to John Courtney Murray, SJ, and the majority are concerned with the Institute's sponsorship of ecumenical Church-State Consultation meetings on the occasion of New York State's Constitutional Convention of 1967.
This series contains JLF's articles from 1911-1963, arranged chronologically.
Correspondence written by Michael and Paul Richey to their parents, George and Adelaide Richey. Correspondence written by George Richey to his wife, Adelaide. Also includes photographs, manuscripts, and other correspondence.
This series contains magazines, conference programs, miscellaneous studies, and similar material kept by Fr. LaFarge. Most of the items contain articles by others that were of interest to Fr. LaFarge, though some of Fr. LaFarge's own writings are interspersed. Much of this material was filed in bulk.