Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Subject Files of John L. Brown. Arranged alphabetically.

Scope and Contents From the Collection: The Quigley archive is, properly speaking, the photo “morgue” of Quigley Publications, active under various titles since 1915 in motion picture industry trade publishing (Motion Picture Herald, Motion Picture Daily, and others). Primarily an assemblage of publicity photos, the archive is a unique national resource for photographs of motion picture industry people: producers, directors, animators, and their colleagues. Actors and actresses figure less prominently, but are well represented...

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

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.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Contains hundreds of slides depicting scenes relating to the Lincoln assassination. Each slide has a slide number, making it accessible to researchers. Many of the slides date between the 1930s and the 1950s. The slides are physically arranged in special containers in chronological order based on their slide numbers. The slides are cataloged alphabetically by subject. When researchers access the slides by subject, they will be referred to a slide number.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Contains subject files regarding various aspects of the Lincoln assassination. Mostly correspondence, published articles, and newspaper clippings. Consists of materials generated by, received by, and collected by Richard D. Mudd. Arranged alphabetically by subject.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Contains subject files regarding various aspects of the life and death of John Wilkes Booth. Mostly correspondence, published articles, and newspaper clippings. Consists of materials generated by, received by, and collected by Richard D. Mudd. Arranged alphabetically by subject.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Interview transcripts.

Scope and Contents

Brown, M. L., 1934-

Torpedo, confederate secret weapon / M. L. Brown

1983

MI-6251

39020030170867

Scope and Contents

Subject and research files including Huseyin and Stella Halit, Ernest Hemingway, Paul Larbaud, Ezra Pound, Agnes Tobin, among others. Includes articles and papers by Brown (manuscript and off-prints).

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Contains correspondence sent from various U.S. Governors to William H. Natcher dating primarily to the 1970s and 1980s. Much of the correspondence pertians to the effect of different pieces of legislation on given Governors' home states. In addtion, Congressional appropriations are a frequent topic of discussion. The correspondence is arranged alphabetically by name of Governor.

Series-level Scope and Content Note From the Series:

Series 2 is comprised of correspondence between John L. Brown and his son John Halit Brown. Of particular note is the lengthy correspondence spanning 1995 to 1998 from John Halit Borwn to his father describing in detail events during the war in the former Yugoslavia while John Halit Brown held a U.S. diplomatic post in Belgrade. The correspondence is arranged in chronological order.