Search Results
Mirra Ginsburg papers, 1910-1999
20 linear feetCollection consists of correspondence, writings, research notes, notebooks, printed material, books, photographs and one audiotape.
Nancy Dawson and Herman Wouk Collection, 1952-1965
0.42 linear feetNew Press records, 1992-2014, bulk 1993-2011
99 linear feetPaul Gallico papers, 1922-1969
39 linear feetThese papers document the range of his literary career, beginning with his sports columns written for the DAILY NEWS in 1922 and continuing through THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE published in 1969. Included are drafts, typescripts, and proofs for all of his major writings, among them THE SNOW GOOSE, THOMASINA, MRS. 'ARRIS GOES TO PARIS, THE HURRICANE STORY, SCRUFFY, and THE SILENT MIAOW, as well as those for his hundreds of articles, essays, and stories, which have appeared in THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, COSMOPOLITAN, ESQUIRE, and other national magazines. In addition, his files contain his research notes, background material, photographs, and correspondence for each of his works
Pearl Mary Teresa Craigie Papers, 1885-1916
0.5 linear feetThe collection includes incoming and outgoing correspondence and the holograph manuscript for the novel, The Serious Wooing, published in 1901.
Pearl S. Buck Collection, 1932-1956
.84 linear feetPercival Wilde letters, 1941-1951
1 boxLetters and postcards from Wilde to Prof Paul Robinson Coleman-Norton, professor of classical philology at Princeton University. The letters are personal in content, reminiscing on their former association at Burgoyne Trail, a nudist camp, asking Coleman-Norton's professional aid, and giving some account of Wilde's current activities. Many of the letters are signed "Jimmy.".
Peter Orlovsky papers, 1954-1971
.75 linear feetPhilip Whalen papers, 1941-1979
8.34 linear feetPhonographic Library of Contemporary Poets records, 1940-1942
1 boxA collection of letters, documents, and printed materials relating to the Library, including letters from Archibald MacLeish, Leonora Speyer, Genevieve Taggard, Allen Tate, and John Hall Wheelock concerned with the recording of their poems for the series.