Search Results
Columbia University Department of Slavic Languages Records, 1946-1956
6 foldersCorrespondence of linguist Roman Jakobson with Professor Ernest Simmons of Columbia University's Department of Slavic Languages. The letters discuss Jakobson's years as a teacher at Columbia University, and Slavic studies in the United States.
Columbia University in World War II collection, 1933-1975
32.02 linear feetColumbia University in World War I Collection, 1914-1970
8.92 linear feetColumbia University collection of Frederick Rolfe papers, 1895-1986
1 linear feetColumbia University Media collection, 1930s-2010s
17.56 linear feetThe Media Collection consists of audio cassettes, reel-to-reel tapes, phonograph recordings, video cassettes, vinyl record albums, 8mm film and other audio and visual media collected over the years by curators of the Columbiana Collection and staff of the University Archives.
Columbia University Libraries records, 1890s-1980s
42;08 linear feetThis collection contains the records of the libraries of Columbia University, including the East Asian, business, geology, engineering libraries as well as the Columbiana collection. The records include annual reports, accession records, reader's permits, administrative records, correspondence files and scrapbooks.
Columbia University 250th anniversary committee records, 1997-2004
17 linear feetThis collection consists of the records of the Columbia 250 Committee's minutes, events planning records, and publicity materials.
Columbia University Glee Club and Alumni Singers Collection, 1912-2011
2.42 linear feetThis collection consists of scrapbooks, publicity materials and digitized audio of songs performed by Columbia's Glee Club.
[microfilm] Dictionary Card Catalog of Columbia University Libraries, 1938-1948
1 Linear FeetA negative 16mm. motion picture film of the Dictionary Card Catalog of Columbia University Libraries ca. 1938-1948. The film was meant to be a record copy of the catlog to be used for reproducing it if it were ever mutilated or destroyed. Unfortunately, the quality of the film is so poor that it is unsuitable for reproduction. The films have been retained as a sample of the mid-twentieth century holdings of a large American academic library