Search Results
Sabra Moore NYC Women's Art Movement Collection, 1969-1996, bulk 1970-1992
13.78 Linear FeetGladys Sad Box, 1991 Box 20
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- kin visiting a cemetery with text listing items in what her grandmother called her Sad Box. Part of
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Black and white photocopier accordion-folded book with red introductory pages and color Xerox cover, 58 double-sided pages 7.5" x 8.5" x 0.75", each page 12.25" x 6.875". Visual meditation of Moore's kin visiting a cemetery with text listing items in what her grandmother called her Sad Box. Part of the Akin series of books.
- Artist's Books by Moore, 1982-2005
Hoyt family papers, 1855-1924
2.5 linear feetSeries II: Hoyt, Mrs. James Otis (Emily Fellows), 1885-1909
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- policies, a deed to a family plot in Woodlawn Cemetery, and correspondence and official papers relating to
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Mrs. Hoyt's papers are composed of personal correspondence and financial documents. Personal correspondence includes letters from friends (many are condolences written at the time of her husband's death) and from Mary, written during her time at Bryn Mawr. Among the financial documents are insurance policies, a deed to a family plot in Woodlawn Cemetery, and correspondence and official papers relating to the estates of her brother, Richard Christian Fellows, and Augustus Schell.
Marvin I. Herzog papers, 1942-2008
5.67 linear feetThe Marvin Herzog collection contains correspondence relating to Herzog's academic and personal life, including printouts from an email list devoted to Yiddish Studies. Also included is teaching and research materials, as well as materials relating to Herzog's work on the Language and Culture Atlas of Ashkenazic Jewry (LCAAJ), and various materials relating to Zionist summer camps.
Papers, 1967; 1981; 1992; 1998; undated Box 12, Folder 4
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- the Tombstones of the Medieval Cemetery of Spandau (Berlin) and Their Historical Significance" by
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student paper (?) with handwritten notes; untitled paper by Leyzer Wolf; letter from Agnes Romer Segal to Alan Huffman about Field of Yiddish and paper "Yiddish Works on Women's Commandments in the 16th Century"; paper "How our Great Grandmothers Prayed: An Examination of Yiddish Tkhines" by Zelda Kahan Newman; chapter by Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett on "Coming of Age in the Thirties: Max Weinreich, Edward Sapir, and the Study of Jewish Culture and Personality' sent to MH; typescript "Women's Names on the Tombstones of the Medieval Cemetery of Spandau (Berlin) and Their Historical Significance" by Yacov Guggenheim; typescript "di eltere yidishe leksikografye" by Dovid Katz
John Howard Griffin papers, 1920-2004
28 linear feetCorrespondence, manuscripts, documents, photographs, and printed materials by and about John Howard Griffin. The correspondence is extensive and includes letter from Jacques Maritain; Thomas Merton; Maxwell Geismar; Eldridge Cleaver; Robert Casadeus; Abraham Rattner; P.D. East; Joseph Noonan; Sarah Patton Boyle; Lillian Smith; Father August Thompson; Nell Dorr; and Brother Patrick Hart. All of his major works are represented in manuscript form (usually typescript, carbon). In addition there are many original photographs by Griffin, which he pasted throughout his extensive journal, 1950-1980. This journal is a remarkable account of his life and thoughts, extending to over 3,000 pages.
Series XX. Posthumous Papers
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- was held on September 11, and Griffin was buried at the Mansfield Cemetery, Mansfield, Texas, next to
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John Howard Griffin left his home the afternoon of July 21, 1980. He was checked into Medical Plaza Hospital by his long-time physician, Dr. E. Ross Kyger. Griffin lived another fifty days, expiring of a cerebral hemorrhage on September 9, 1980. He was less than three months into his sixtieth year. The funeral was held on September 11, and Griffin was buried at the Mansfield Cemetery, Mansfield, Texas, next to the grave of his old friend, Clyde Parker Holland (father of Griffin's widow, Elizabeth). He was survived by his wife, four children, his mother, brother, and two sisters.. Griffin's funeral was attended by hundreds of friends, family members, and devoted acquaintances. The Mass was written by Father Tom McKillop--a moving ceremony that included many of Griffin's words read and anecdotes remembered. Friends travelled from all over the United States and Canada to attend. A fuller version of that day is detailed in Fr.McKillop's text, in many news features and obituaries
Imre Forbath diaries, 1900-1943
2 linear feetJournal 15:, October 29, 1930 - May 30, 1932 Box 3
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- Works of this period: Goldberger Factory Water supply of Cheora Kadisa Jewish Cemetery
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The Swiss group steps back from the purchase of the Nitrogen Factory due to the failure of Creditanstalt. After the Nitrogen Factory trial, the Mironescu government falls.