Search

I will go out as at other…Judges 16:20, Res. September 1883

And the Lord added to the Church daily…, Acts. 2:47, Augusta, Aug. 1, 1875 Be ye therefore perfect, Matt. 5:48, Augusta Aug 8/15,1875 And if the [horrified fled?], [Ezk?] 2/9, Augusta Aug. 1875; Knoxboro Aug. 29, 1875, Madison Oct. 3, 1875 Then said Micah. Now know I that …, Judges 17:13, Augusta Aug. 22, 1875 For as often as you eat this…, I Cor. 11:26, Luke 22, Augusta Sept. 5, 1875 But the Comforter who is the Holy ghost …, John 14:26, Augusta Oct. 31, 1875 Without one ye can do nothing, John 15:5 part, Augusta Nov 6, 1875 For he that eateth and drinketh, I Cor. 11:29, Augusta Nov. 7, 1875 And the hollow of Jacob's thigh…, Gen. 32:25, Augusta Nov 1, 1875; VC Jan 19, 1879; Sodus Oct. 24, 1900 Take ye away the stone, John 11:39, Augusta Nov 12, 1895 But the stranger that dwelleth with you…, Leviticus 19:34, Augusta Nov. 28, 1875 His spirit was struck in him…, Acts 17:16, Augusta Dec. 5, 1875 Behold I bring you good tidings of great joy, Luke 2:10, Augusta Dec. 26, 1875

But if we walk in the light John 1:7, Augusta Jan. 7, 1879 But it is good…Ecc. 4:18, Augusta Jan. 19, 1879; Sodus Jan. 9, 1881 Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord…Ex. 20:7, Augusta March 2, 1879 (Res) Unbelief…Augusta March 9, 1879; VC, ibid. (Sodus July 8, 1880) But this one thing I do…, Phil 3 13-14, Augusta March 11, 1879; VC June 16, 1878 They shall prosper…Ps. 122:6, Augusta March 16, 1879; VC, ibid; Sodus August 31, 1879 John 12:32, Augusta March 23, 1879; VC, ibid. Judges 5:23 [1879?] Unto…Lord belong…, Ps 68:20; Young man I say unto them, Luke 7:14, Funeral, David Morrison May 19, 1874; Funeral Martha Finn, April 28, 1879 This same Jesus…Acts 1:11, Augusta July 9, 1879, VC ibid.; Sodus, Sept. 7, '79 The Prayer Meeting, Augusta July 23, 1879; VC ibid.; Sodus Apr. 25, 1880 And they continued steadfastly…, Acts 2:42, Augusta Aug 5; VC March 2, 1879; Sodus July 6, 1879 Beloved, now are we the sons of God, I John 3.2:3, Augusta March 25, 1879; Sodus Aug 17, 1879 But I say unto you I will not drink henceforth this fruit of the vine…, Matt 26:29, Communion Sodus Oct.5, 1879 Sin & folly of a half hearted consecration, Sodus Dec 14, 1879 Isaiah 64:1, Sodus Oct. 19, 1879 James 2:26, Sodus Oct. 26, 1879 A Clear perception…Sodus Nov. 2, 1879 Increase of faith…Sodus Nov. 9, 1879 Reliance upon…Sodus Nov. 23, 18879 Joshua 7:13…Sodus Nov. 30, 1879 Leadership of the spirit…Sodus Dec. 21, 1879 Matt. 25:29…[1879?]

This series consists of programs for the Greek Games, which lists events, competitors, committee members, faculty advisors, and judges, along with lyrics and poetry submitted for the competition. The programs feature reproduction photographs of the dress rehearsals. The originals for many of the images are be found in the Photographs collection. Many of the programs have been annotated with last minute substitutions in the lists of the competitors and were used to keep score.

This series comprises the bulk of the documentation regarding the Greek Games. The records in the series all relate to aspects of the planning, organization, and presentation of the Greek Games. Included are annual planning reports, business ledgers, judges' scorecards, minutes of student and faculty committees, reports produced by faculty members, reports from student chairmen, correspondence, business reports, instructions on the rules of precedence, and instructions on relating to scoring and judges. The folders in this series are organized chronologically, with the report date for each year's games spanning the academic year.

This series consists of materials relating to the Eileen W. Barnes Poetry Award, which was given three times by the Saturday Press, in 1982, 1986, and 1990. The materials include contestants' biographies, which they submitted as part of their application in 1982, correspondence between the judges during the 1986 competition, and announcements of the competitions in 1986 and 1990. The correspondence is arranged chronologically, and the biographies are arranged alphabetically by poet and chronologically within each poet's file.

Correspondence files related to the New York City Bar Association and the United Nations are located in this series. There are also manuscripts by the federal judge Shirley Mount Hufstedler mixed with her correspondence with Plimpton.

This series consists of records from Feinberg's service as a district judge, before being elevated to the Second Circuit in 1966. Materials relating to his recess nomination in 1961 and official confirmation in 1962, including correspondence and photographs, are represented. One of his most notable contributions as a district judge was on the electrical equipment antitrust cases, which make up a sizable portion of the series. Also included are the court's sitting schedules and trial calendars, Feinberg's chamber case files, draft and pattern jury charges, motions heard, and rulings. This series is divided into seven subseries.

Prior to Feinberg's appointment as a federal judge in 1961, he was an attorney in private practice in New York. This series includes his official bar admissions; case files, office memoranda, and pleadings from both firms where he worked; and the substantive files of pleadings and research related to the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad Company bankruptcy and reorganization. Within each file, materials are arranged by date.

The Judicial Conference of the United States is charged by Congress to "serve as the principal policy-making body concerned with the administration of the U.S. Courts." Although the court system is largely decentralized, with each circuit and district having unique customs, practices, and rules, the Judicial Conference is the formal center for procedural recommendations. The Chief Justice of the United States presides over the Conference; other members include the Chief Judges of each circuit and a representative from each district and trade court. Feinberg was Chief Judge of the Second Circuit, and therefore a member of the Judicial Conference, from 1980 through 1988.

Series consists of case files, correspondence, and documents related to elections and appointments of judges and registrar to the International Court of Justice as well as meeting minutes, dating from 1956 to 1975. Some of the significant cases Koo participated in are the South West Africa Case; Cameroon v. United Kingdom; Barcelona Traction Case; Netherlands v. Sweden; Interhandel Case (Switzerland v. U.S.A.); Parcels of Land (Belgium v. Netherlands); Aerial Incident of July 17, 1955 (Israel v. Bulgaria); Right of Passage (Portugal v. India); Honduras v. Nicaragua; Inter-Governmental Maritime Consultative Organization (IMCO) case; Temple of Preab Vihear (Cambodia v. Thailand). The case files include drafts of judgements, summaries, notes, objections, statements, as well as his case notebooks with his opinions and notes on various cases Koo participated in. The correspondence are mainly incoming congratulatory messages to Koo on his election and re-election to the court and account payroll from the court, as well as small amount of personal correspondence when he was serving as a judge on the ICJ.

Series II: United States Department of Justice (5 boxes, 2.5 linear feet). This series pertains to Herbert Wechsler's work within the Department of Justice and is broken down into four Sub-Series. The first two sub-series (AandB) include Wechsler's work as Assistant to Attorney General Francis Biddle and with the Board of Legal Examiners, respectively. The second two sub-series (CandD) relate to the International and Nuremberg Military Tribunals and Wechsler's work as an assistant to the American judges there. Of particular note is a set of correspondence pertaining to the political battle over Wechsler's nomination as Assistant Attorney General.

Each volume begins with an alphabetic index of patients, which is cross referenced to numbered pages in the volume. Each case history comprises two or more pages. The case histories begin with a printed form filled out in manuscript upon admission. This form contains 50 items, such as: Name of Patient; Date of Admission; Occupation; Habits; Sucicidal Tendencies; Insane Relations and Inheritance; Approved by Judge, etc.

This series contains three study notebooks written at different points by the three members of the Marsh family, as well as correspondence and notes dated 1978 between John M. Cox (then the seminary library archivist's assistant) and the Curator of Manuscripts at Harvard's Houghton Library, concerning the provenance of the manuscripts when they were uncovered in the Union Theological Seminary's vault in 1976. The first manuscript was written by Ebenezer Grant in 1795, and contains biographical and regional information on civic and religious leaders in New England. The Ebenezer Grant notebook is entitled, "Lists of the Governors, Lt. Governors, Counsellors/Judges and Members of Congress/ in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, as far as can be ascertained from the first settlement of the country. Likewise the names of all the Ministers in the same states – the times when they were ordained when they were dismissed or when they died and the times when the churches were first gathered. Compiled from various sources, by Eben.r G. Marsh, N Haven, Sep. 1795." The second volume consists of notes written by John Marsh the Younger entitled "Observations upon the Bible/Began June 1807/by John Marsh." The final notebook contains biographical entries of New England civic and religious leaders before and contemporaneous to John Marsh the Elder's time; this manuscript was likely written by Marsh the Elder.

This series consists of a wide range of research files pertaining to mid-twentieth century issues of youth and race in New York City, predominantly in the neighborhood of Harlem. The files address subjects such as juvenile delinquency, school integration and decentralization, and institutional racism in foster care. The bulk of the files contain annotated photocopies of documents from relevant community organizations such as the Citizen's Committee for Children of New York City, Mobilization for Youth, Harlem Youth Opportunities Unlimited, and the Metropolitan Applied Research Center, as well as from notable individuals such as Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, Justice Justine Wise Polier, and Dr. Viola Bernard. These materials include reports, correspondence, and clippings. Also included is an extensive collection of documents from the Wilder v. Bernstein (i.e., Wilder v. Sugerman) court case, a class action lawsuit initiated by Judge Polier and filed on behalf of black, Protestant children in need of foster care in New York City.