Search Results
Columbia Journalism Review records, 9999
50 linear feetRecords of the Review including articles and manuscripts from each issue.
Columbia University Bulletins, 1863-2023
1093 VolumesColumbia Yearbooks, Facebooks and Class Books, 1861-2024
462 VolumesThis collection finding aid is meant to facilitate access to a number of related publications. The Univeristy Archives holdings have been collected and organized so that users can easily request materials to view in the RBML reading room. For a few items, if there is an existing digital copy, a link has been provided.
Faculty Meeting Minutes, 1864-2011
25.54 linear feetThis collection contains the recorded minutes from the different faculty meetings: from the representative University Council to the individual schools (Columbia College, Engineering, Journalism, Law, etc.). Faculty meeting minutes include information on admissions, the academic calendar, curricular changes, faculty appointments and leaves, student petitions, fellowships, grants, prizes, and graduation requirements among other topics. Unfortunately, this collection is not complete. Additional minutes can be found in the record collections of the different faculties. For example, there is complete set of the minutes of the Faculty of Columbia College in the Columbia College records. Similarly, the minutes of the Seth Low Junior College and the minutes for the New York School of Social Work can be found in their respective collections.
Graduate School of Journalism Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Awards Videos, 1960s-2018
65 linear feetGraduate School of Journalism Facebooks, 1950-2008
3.25 linear feetGraduate School of Journalism Photographs, 1918-2002
6 linear feetGraduate School of Journalism records, 1912-2013, bulk 1950-1989
104 linear feetHarold L. Cross papers, 1943-1944
0.42 linear feetCross's papers consist of a diary and a series of letters written chiefly to wife Elaine during his residence in China and while en route. The letters to his wife from Chungking were numbered seriatim and are arranged in chronological order per the numbering by Cross on the envelopes, most of which are present. The chronological order refers to the dates written; the letters were often posted or received well after composition. One or two are missing, were withdrawn, or contain a numbering error.