Series III includes works by others about Bourne, such as correspondence, biographers' handwritten notes, and publications. All, or nearly all, of these materials were written after Bourne's death. Series III also includes posthumous publications of Bourne's work.
Box 9
Fenninger, Natalie Bourne letter to Esther Cornell, 1918 December 26
Box 9
Bourne, Sarah Randolph letters to Esther Cornell, 1919 January 13, February 18, (2 folders)
Box 9
R. S. Bourne, by S. A. Sacks, undated
Box 12
The Dial and The Liberator with James Oppenheim's elegy for Randolph Bourne,, 1919
Box 20
The Dial
, 1920 January
Box 9
Letters to Agnes de Lima regarding Bourne, 1920, 1947-1955, (8 folders)
Box 9
Assorted manuscripts about, belonging to, or otherwise related to Bourne, circa 1910-1960
Box 10
Letters written to John Moreau relating to his Randolph Bourne: Legend and Reality (Washington Public Affairs Press, 1966)
The letters are from persons who knew Bourne and who read Moreau's manuscript.
Box 20
Biographers' notes and clippings, circa 1910s-1940s
Box 20
Louis Filler's notes on Randolph Bourne, circa 1940s
Box 20
Clippings about Randolph Bourne, circa 1940s
Box 20
Proofs from Bourne section of American Writers, published by Scribner's, 1974
Sent to Columbia University Rare Books and Manuscripts Librarian Kenneth Lohf by the publisher.
Box 20
Louis Filler, Randolph Bourne (Washington, D.C.: American Council on Public Affairs, 1943)., 1943
Box 20
Olaf Hansen (ed.), Randolph Bourne: The Radical Will (Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 1977)., 1977
Box 20
Jeroen Staring, "F. Mattias Alexander, Randolph Bourne, and John Dewey: Playing Detective with Man's Supreme Inheritance," (Nijmegen, Netherlands: Druk and Vorm, 1994)., 1994