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
Scripts and transcripts from the broadcasts anchored by Reynolds, an extensive collection of the texts of Reynolds' radio and television commentaries, and several autograph and typed manuscripts.
Scripts and transcripts from the broadcasts anchored by Reynolds, an extensive collection of the texts of Reynolds' radio and television commentaries, and several autograph and typed manuscripts.
Black propaganda. 16 June 1949. Memoranda on the delineation of black, grey and white propaganda. Black propaganda is defined as "propaganda which would have an adverse effect or which would otherwise result in embarrassment, if traceable to the U.S. Government." Also includes photocopies of examples of black propaganda and a series of transcribed short wave broadcasts.
(Lot 73) Original corrected typescript. 15 pages. Short story re French woman journalist in Latin America.
Box 12. Alphabetical photographic files Ben-Ami — Beresin, Jack, 58 folders.
Box 15. Alphabetical photographic files Blackman, Joan — Bloomfield, 72 folders.
This series consists of the personal and professional papers of Jesuits associated with Woodstock, former Woodstock Jesuits, ex Jesuits, and Jesuits within and outside the province. The collection is made up of spiritual notes, sermons, class materials, materials for publication, correspondence between Jesuits and family, photos, scrapbooks, diaries, newspaper clippings, and menologies.
This series consists of the personal and professional papers of Jesuits associated with Woodstock, former Woodstock Jesuits, ex Jesuits, and Jesuits within and outside the province. The collection is made up of spiritual notes, sermons, class materials, materials for publication, correspondence between Jesuits and family, photos, scrapbooks, diaries, newspaper clippings, and menologies.
