This collection has no restrictions.
This collection is located onsite.
The Columbiana Manuscript Collection is an artificial collection of correspondence, diaries, lecture notes, class work, essays, administrative documents, minutes, and other documents related to various aspects of Columbia University and people associated with Columbia over the years. The majority of this collection is comprised of primary documents written by or for students, alumni, faculty, administrators, staff, trustees, and honorary degree recipients.
The items within the Columbiana Manuscript Collection were gradually brought together from a variety of sources over the years. Many documents were donated to the University Archives (formerly known as the Columbiana Collection) and The Rare Book and Manuscript Library by alumni and their families, student associations and clubs, and Columbia administrative offices. The provenance for many specific items is noted on individual folders and items.
The Kings College Manuscripts series is comprised of a collection of documents formerly part of a permanent exhibition called The King's College Room which displayed furniture, paintings, books, documents, and artifacts that evoked the colonial era in which King's College was founded Housed in 210 Low Memorial Library, the former home of the Columbiana Library and University Archives, many of the historical documents and artifacts on display were removed into storage for safekeeping when the University Archives moved to Butler Library in 2007. To provide better access to these documents, it was decided to add them to this artificial collection.
This collection is arranged in 3 series.
You will need to make an appointment in advance to use this collection material in the Rare Book and Manuscript Library reading room. You can schedule an appointment once you've submitted your request through your Special Collections Research Account.
This collection has no restrictions.
This collection is located onsite.
Reproductions may be made for research purposes. The RBML maintains ownership of the physical material only. Copyright remains with the creator and his/her heirs. The responsibility to secure copyright permission rests with the patron.
Identification of specific item; Date (if known); Columbiana Manuscripts; Box and Folder (if known); University Archives, Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University Library.
No additions are expected.
The items within the Columbiana Manuscript Collection were gradually brought together from a variety of sources over the years. Many documents were donated to the University Archives (formerly known as the Columbiana Collection) and The Rare Book and Manuscript Library by alumni and their families, student associations and clubs, and Columbia administrative offices. The provenance for many specific items is noted on individual folders and items. The Kings College Manuscripts series is comprised of a collection of documents formerly part of a permanent exhibition called The King's College Room which displayed furniture, paintings, books, documents, and artifacts that evoked the colonial era in which King's College was founded Housed in 210 Low Memorial Library, the former home of the Columbiana Library and University Archives, many of the historical documents and artifacts on display were removed into storage for safekeeping when the University Archives moved to Butler Library in 2007. To provide better access to these documents, it was decided to add them to this artificial collection.
Columbia University Libraries, Rare Book and Manuscript Library
Papers processed Brenna Lee (Pratt SLS Intern) 11/01/2010.
2011-03-25 File created.
2019-05-20 EAD was imported spring 2019 as part of the ArchivesSpace Phase II migration.
2022-08-16 Items 217 an 218 added to the collection.
2023-09-19 Box 20 added to the collection.
Columbia University, the oldest institution of higher learning in the state of New York and the fifth oldest in the United States, was founded in 1754 as King's College by royal charter of King George II of England. Samuel Johnson, the College's first president, held the first classes in October 1754 in the vestry room of the Trinity Church schoolhouse on lower Broadway. There were eight students in this first class. This room housed classes until 1760 when the school moved to a building on Park Place in downtown Manhattan, near the present site of City Hall. Classes were suspended during the American Revolution in 1776 and the building was used as a barrack and hospital for both British and American troops. When instruction resumed in 1784, King's College changed its name to Columbia, in keeping with the contemporary political climate.
Classes continued in the Park Place campus building until 1857, when, to accommodate its continuing expansion, the college moved to 49th Street and Madison Avenue. It remained at this site for forty years, until 1897, when the university was moved by President Seth Low to the more spacious Morningside Heights campus, designed as an urban academic village by McKim, Mead, and White.
During the last half of the nineteenth century, Columbia rapidly assumed the shape of a modern university. The Columbia School of Law was founded in 1858. The country's first mining school, a precursor of today's Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science, was established in 1864 and awarded the first Columbia Ph.D. in 1875. Barnard College for women became affiliated with Columbia in 1889; the medical school came under the aegis of the University in 1891, followed by Teachers College in 1893. In the 1880s, Columbia developed graduate faculties in political science, philosophy, and pure science, establishing Columbia as one of the nation's earliest center for graduate education. In 1896, the Trustees authorized the use of yet another new name, Columbia University, and today the institution is officially known as Columbia University in the City of New York.
During the presidency of Nicholas Murray Butler (1902-1945), Columbia emerged as a preeminent national center for educational innovation and scholarly achievement. The study of the sciences flourished along with the liberal arts. Franz Boas founded the modern science of anthropology at Columbia in the early decades of the twentieth century; the School of Journalism was established by bequest of Joseph Pulitzer in 1912; a course of study of original masterworks for undergraduates was created which ultimately developed into what is now know as the Core Curriculum; and atomic research was conducted by Columbia faculty, bringing the Physics Department to international prominence. In 1946, the School of International Affairs (now the School of International and Public Affairs) was founded marking the beginning of intensive growth in international relations as a major scholarly focus of the University.
Columbia continued to expand in the ensuing decades -- improving both its physical plant and creating new programs and infrastructure for a growing campus and community. Today it is considered one of the pre-eminent institutions of higher learning in the country and in the world.
The subject headings listed below are found in this collection. Links below allow searches for other collections at Columbia University, through CLIO, the catalog for Columbia University Libraries, and through ArchiveGRID, a catalog that allows users to search the holdings of multiple research libraries and archives.
All links open new windows.
This series consists of bound volumes of diaries, lecture notes, class work, student papers, theses, correspondence, addresses, and other materials produced by Columbia University students, faculty, organizations, and administration. This series also contains seminar proceedings transcribed by the Columbia Oral History Research Office from tape recordings, St. Paul's Chapel Parish Registers, and a variety of papers, minutes and constitutions from student organizations. The unique identifying numbers assigned to these manuscript volumes when originally cataloged have been retained and are noted as "item numbers" in the container list. The descriptions of these manuscript volumes in the container list have been adapted from the item level catalog cards created by previous staff members.
Item 1
(Records mainly the weather, the temperature and his benefactions. According to the Columbiana annual report for 1936-1937, "[t]he diary bears on its fly-leaf the statement, 'A Diary which ought to have begun at least sixty years ago.'" Curator Milton Halsey Thomas concludes "It is obviously the only diary which Moore kept." These documents (Items #1 and #2) were secured from Major F.C. Fowler, a relative of Clement Moor's wife, Eliza Taylor.)
Item 2
(43 letters written by Charity Clarke Moore to her sister, Lady Affleck and others and one letter written by Clement Clarke Moore to Lady Lilford. --v.1 Moore Family Papers. --manuscript Box, Books from the Library of Benjamin Moore)
Item 3
Item 4
Item 5
(bound with this are two books: Samuel L. Mitchill. The present state of learning in the college of New York. 1794 William M. Ross. A chemico-physiological inaugural dissertation on carbone or charcoal. 1795. Ross annotated dissertation and appended additional notes.)
Item 6
(probably used in teaching mathematics in King's College)
Item 7
(includes mathematical and astronomical problems)
Item 8
(taken at Stanley Hall, Minneapolis, Minnesota)
Item 9
(contains exercises in French)
Item 10
(contains copies of royal decrees, provincial laws, poems, mathematical problems, etc.)
Item 11
(School of Arts, Columbia College)
Item 12
Item 13
Item 14
(Buried River Channels; American Sedimentary Rocks; Value to geologists of paleontology; Progress of plant life on North American Continent; Some mooted points in American geology; Inaugural address; Opinions on the Whittaker Case)
Item 15
Item 16
(typed copies of letters to and from Egleston with related extracts from the Trustees minutes concerning the School of Mines)
Item 17
Item 18
(1908-1919 1920-1934, t1932-1942,1942-1953, 1953-1965, 1965-1968, 1968-1969, 1969-1971, 1971-1973, 1973-1975, 1975-1977, 1977-1979, 1980-1981, 1981-1983, 1983-19841984-1986)
Item 19
Item 20
(volume also contains manuscript poems)
Item 21
Item 22
Item 23
Item 24
Item 25
Item 26
(copy signed by Archibald Campbell and dated at Albany, 1835 January 9)
Item 27
(Bampton Lectures in America No. 9)
Item 28
(Bampton Lectures in America No. 12)
Item 29
Item 30
Item 31
Item 32
Item 33
Item 34
Item 35
Item 36
Item 37
Item 38
Item 39
Item 40
Item 41
Item 42
(--v.1 1787 January 1-1788 April 17, with related notes. --v.2 1788 April 18-1789 February 14. --v.3 1789 February 15-1790 November 20. --v.4 Missing as of 2010 November 24. --v.5 1791 August 29-1791 December 31. --v.6 1792 January 1-1793 January 1. --v.7 1793 January 1-1794 May 2. --v.8 1794 May 1-1794 December 31. --v.9 1795 January 1-1795 December 31. --v.10 1796 January 1-1797 April 6. --v.11 1797 April 1-1798 January 3. --v.12 1798 January1-1798 September 2. --v.13 1798 September 1-1799 March 25. --v.14 1799 March 26-1800 July 31. --v.15 1800 August 1-1801 September 16. --v.16 1801 September 22-1803 April 3, September 17-22 missing. --v.17 1803 April 3-1803 July 14. --v.18 1803 August 3-1803 August 13)
Item 43
(bound; address at Conference of Eastern College Librarians, 1932 November 26; with author's autograph and corrections. Typed and signed by Kathleen Duffield. Note on final endpaper: "Designed and bound in Columbia University Library, Frank C. Erb, 1932 December 21")
Item 44
(1880-1902 1903-1921, 1922-1936, 1868-1870, 1870-1871, 1872-1873, 1874-1879, 1880-1887, 1893-1894 volume 7 missing as of November 24, 2010)
Item 45
Item 46
Item 47
Item 48
Item 49
(Contents: v.1 Geological Fieldbook, Columbia University, [field trips to Upper Manhattan, the Bronx, Hoboken, Edgewater and Paterson NJ] 1907. --v.2 Geological Fieldbook, Columbia University, Easter Trip, 1916 April 20, Franklin Furnace, Cornwall, Lebanon, etc. includes notes for 1915 as well. --v.3 Wisconsin Geographical Surveys Fieldbook, Lake Superior Trip, 1920 including 6 loose photographs of minerals with notes on verso. )
Item 50
Item 51
(12 items mounted in a scrapbook)
Item 52
Item 53
Item 54
Item 55
Item 56
Item 57
Item 58
Item 59
Item 60
Item 61
Item 62
Item 63
Item 64
Item 65
Item 66
Item 67
Item 68
Item 69
Item 70
Item 71
(printed summaries with notes of judgment in the hand of Theodore W. Dwight)
Item 72
Item 73
Item 74
Item 75
Item 76
(by J. A. Geissenhainer (A.B. 1858))
Item 77
Item 78
Item 79
Item 80
(mounted in one volume)
Item 81
Item 82
Item 83
Item 84
Item 85
Item 86
Item 87
Item 88
Item 89
Item 90
Item 91
Item 92
Item 93
Item 94
Item 95
Item 96
Item 97
Item 98
Item 99
(taken at Madison University?)
Item 100
Item 101
Item 102
Item 103
Item 104
Item 105
Item 106
Item 107
Item 108
Item 109
Item 110
Item 111
(photostat from originals in New York State Library)
Item 112
Item 113
(declassified in 1960. Transferred to the George Pegram Papers: Box 41: "Atomic Energy Commission")
Item 114
(in the hand of Archibald Bruce)
Item 115
Item 116
Item 117
(corrected typescript, from the library of Julius Sachs, 1935)
Item 118
Item 119
(typescript (carbon) of the diary. Original in the X manuscripts collection, call number X92 An2)
Item 120
(typescript copy with corrections)
Item 121
Item 122
Item 123
Item 124
Item 125
Item 126
Item 127
(made by Laura S. Young for Daniel G. B. Thompson, 1943 November - 1943 December)
Item 128
(Original in Trustees' Vault)
Item 129
Item 130
Item 131
Item 132
Item 133
(v.1 1899-1911 v.2 1912-1924 v.3 1925-1932)
Item 134
Item 135
(v.1-2 Chemistry; v.3 Latin and History)
Item 136
Item 137
Item 138
(original in the New York Historical Society Library)
Item 139
Item 140
Item 141
Item 142
Item 143
(Jacques M. Barzun (1927), the Gospel of Loyalty and the International Mind; Frederic Webster Case(1927), Patriotism; Kendall Kimberland (1929), Merchant Marine; Warner H. Mendel (1930 Law), Isolation vs. Cooperation)
Item 144
(a study of the development of logical method in ancient China)
Item 145
Item 146
(1942-1952 1952-1957, 1957-1962 1962-1968)
Item 147
(original typescript corrected, third draft corrected)
Item 148
(v.1 Zoology Courses, W. K. Gregory. --v.2 Botany and Advanced Botany Lectures. --v.3 Botany and Advanced Botany Lab Drawings. --v.4 Zoology, E. B. Wilson, 1916. --v.5 Vertebrates, W. K. Gregory, Lecture and Lab. --v.6 Zoology, T. H. Morgan, 1916-1917. --v.7 Embryology, J. H. McGregor, Lecture and Lab. --v.8 Genetics, T. H. Morgan. v.9 Cytology, E. B. Wilson, 1920-1921. v.10 Laboratory Drawings.)
Item 149
(A. Halsey, Clerk)
Item 150
Item 151
(copy of original chronicle of the Gin Mill Club. Property of Robert E. Annin, sent to Nicholas M. Butler, 1935 May 20)
Item 152
Item 153
Item 154
Item 155
Item 156
Item 157
Item 158
Item 159
Item 160
Item 161
Item 162
Item 163
Item 164
Item 165
Item 166
(student notebook)
Item 167
(Xerox copy of law school notes)
Item 168
Item 169
Item 170
(taken from the lectures of Professor John Kemp?)
Item 171
Item 172
Item 173
(includes loose correspondence and receipts)
Item 174
Item 175
Item 176
Item 177
(memento of life at Columbia, 1 vol. of ms. Issues of a periodical. Edited by C. V. A. Anderson, D. Embury, W. E. Emerson, and W. A. Johnson)
Item 178
(Teacher's College Thesis for an Ed. D.)
Item 179
Item 180
(includes: Pindar's Style and Dialect, Professor Oldenberg Catapathalrahmana, Sanskrit notes, Tragicorum Romanorum Fragmenta Ribbeck)
Item 181
(honors essays by students. Contents: Mr. Kipling's Short Stories by Julian Collier Harrison, Walter Bagehot's Literary Essays by Robert Insall Raiman, Machiavelli by John Erskine, Machiavelli by Robert Chipman Hull, The Influence of Jowett on Oxford Thought by Simeon Strunsky, Words Discussed by Fitzedward Hall in His Letters on Usage in the Nation by Adelaide Camilla Hoffman, The Position of Fitzedward Hall as a Writer on English Usage by Adelaide Camilla hoffman, Theoroes of English Pronunciation by Geoffrey Parsons)
Item 182
(student paper, 1952?)
Item 183
Item 184
(copies of related correspondence included. Minutes and letters signed by various Columbia officials)
Item 185
(many pages blank, many torn out, School of Mines)
Item 186
Item 187
(scrapbook, printed sheets pasted in with numerous ms. annotations, many pages blank)
Item 188
Item 189
(signatures, addresses, affiliations of visitors, chiefly journalists, first page dated: 17 April 1950 but has no entries, blank leaves at end)
Item 190
(School of the Arts Janitor 1894-1985 was Alphonse Singer. Starting on page 10 for five academic years: lists of scholarships and students holding them, students receiving free and reduced tuition, and for 1897-98, list of the Brooklyn Scholars.)
Item 191
(pages 342-384 blank)
Item 192
(pages 352-357 blank)
Item 193
Item 194
(v.1 1899 January-1899 March, Freshman year at Columbia. --v.2 1902 January-1902 June, Senior year at Columbia; 1903 September-1904 July, Niagara Falls. --v.3 1905 January-1905 May, recollections of Edward Alexander MacDowell while attending his private class after MacDowell had left Columbia. With cabinet photo of Langs)
Item 195
Item 196
Item 197
(proceedings, transcribed by Columbia Oral History Research Office from tape recording)
Item 198
Item 199
(Joseph Wood Krutch, Recipient; acceptance speech given for him by Mark Van Doren. Proceedings transcribed by Columbia Oral History Research Office from tape recording)
Item 200
(transcribed by Columbia Oral History Research Office from tape recording)
Item 201
(proceedings transcribed by Columbia Oral History Research Office from tape recording)
Item 202
(panel discussion transcribed by Columbia Oral History Research Office from tape recording)
Item 203
(seminar proceedings transcribed by Columbia Oral History Research Office from tape recording. --v.3 Daniel Bell, The Melting Pot)
Item 204
(seminar proceedings transcribed by Columbia Oral History Research Office from tape recording)
Item 205
(proceedings transcribed by Columbia Oral History Research Office from tape recording)
Item 206
(proceedings transcribed by Columbia Oral History Research Office from tape recording)
Item 207
(missing as of November 23, 2010)
Item 209
(purchased August 2016)
Item 210
(Gift of John Winthrop Aldrich in memory of John Armstrong Chanler, November 2014)
Item 211
(Gift of John Winthrop Aldrich in memory of John Armstrong Chanler, November 2014)
Item 212
(Gift of John Winthrop Aldrich in memory of John Armstrong Chanler, November 2014)
Item 213
(Gift of John Winthrop Aldrich in memory of John Armstrong Chanler, November 2014)
Item 214
Item 215
Item 216
(From: Philosophy Department, Professor Justus Buechler)
Item 217
donated by Nicholas Adams in August 2020
Item 218
Surveying notes of Thomas K. Taft (EM 1909) who was part of "Squad 7"
Box 20 Folder 1
Charles A. Jackson was a member of Columbia College Class of 1859
Box 20 Folder 2
Professor McCulloh's chemistry class. Charles A. Jackson was a member of Columbia College Class of 1859.
Box 20 Folder 3
Charles A. Jackson was Columbia College Class of 1859.
Box 20 Folder 4
Charles A. Jackson was a member of Columbia College Class of 1859
This series is comprised primarily of correspondence received or written by faculty, students, alumni, administrators, and other individuals pertaining to Columbia University. In addition to correspondence, this series also contains theses, essays, speeches, legal documents, and a small selection of bound volumes. The folders are arranged alphabetically by the last or corporate name of the correspondent, with individual documents generally housed in separate folders. Information in the container list was adapted from the detailed information found on the individual folders. There are two oversized items (noted as Box 2, folder 37 and Box 10, folder 84) in this series which are actually housed separately from the other items in this collection.
Box 1 Folder 1
Box 1 Folder 2
Box 1 Folder 3
Box 1 Folder 4
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Box 12 Folder 31
Meeting minutes and membership list, compiled by Martha M. Pingel
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(Clippings)
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(Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, Vol. XXXI No. 3, 1916, 421-447)
Box 19 Folder 18
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(CVs and Washington Post obituary, 1961)
Box 19 Folder 20
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(Studies in Philology, Vol. XLIV No. 4, October 1947, 567-592)
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Box 9 Folder 25
Box 9 Folder 26
Box 9 Folder 27
Box 9 Folder 28
Box 9 Folder 29
Box 9 Folder 30
Box 9 Folder 31
Box 9 Folder 32
Box 9 Folder 33
Box 9 Folder 34
Box 9 Folder 35
Box 9 Folder 36
Box 9 Folder 37
Box 9 Folder 38
Box 9 Folder 39
Box 9 Folder 40
Box 9 Folder 41
Box 9 Folder 42
Box 9 Folder 43
Box 9 Folder 44
Box 9 Folder 45
Box 9 Folder 46
Box 9 Folder 47
Box 9 Folder 48
Box 9 Folder 49
Box 9 Folder 50
Box 9 Folder 51
Box 9 Folder 52
Box 9 Folder 66
Box 9 Folder 53
Box 9 Folder 54
Box 9 Folder 55
Box 9 Folder 56
Box 9 Folder 57
Box 9 Folder 58
Box 9 Folder 59
Box 9 Folder 60
Box 9 Folder 61
Box 9 Folder 62
Box 9 Folder 63
Box 9 Folder 64
Box 9 Folder 65
Box 10 Folder 1
Box 10 Folder 2
Box 10 Folder 3
Box 10 Folder 4
Box 10 Folder 5
Box 10 Folder 6
Box 10 Folder 7
Box 10 Folder 8
Box 10 Folder 9
Box 10 Folder 10
Box 10 Folder 11
Box 10 Folder 12
Box 10 Folder 13
Box 10 Folder 14
Box 10 Folder 14a
Box 10 Folder 15
Box 10 Folder 16
Box 10 Folder 17
Box 10 Folder 18
Box 10 Folder 19
Box 10 Folder 20
Box 10 Folder 21
Box 10 Folder 22
Box 10 Folder 23
Box 10 Folder 24
Box 10 Folder 25
Box 10 Folder 26
Box 10 Folder 27
Box 10 Folder 28
Box 10 Folder 29
Box 10 Folder 30
Box 10 Folder 31
Box 10 Folder 32
Box 10 Folder 33
Box 10 Folder 34
Box 10 Folder 35
Box 10 Folder 36
Box 10 Folder 37
Box 10 Folder 38
Box 10 Folder 39
Box 10 Folder 40
Box 10 Folder 41
Box 10 Folder 42
Box 10 Folder 43
Box 10 Folder 44
Box 10 Folder 45
Box 10 Folder 46
Box 10 Folder 47
Box 10 Folder 48
Box 10 Folder 49
Box 10 Folder 50
Box 10 Folder 51
Box 10 Folder 52
Box 10 Folder 53
Box 10 Folder 54
Box 10 Folder 55
Box 10 Folder 56
Box 10 Folder 57
Box 10 Folder 58
Box 10 Folder 59
Box 10 Folder 60
Box 10 Folder 61
Box 10 Folder 62
Box 10 Folder 63
Box 10 Folder 64
Box 10 Folder 65
Box 10 Folder 66
Box 10 Folder 67
Box 10 Folder 68
Box 10 Folder 69
Box 10 Folder 70
Box 10 Folder 71
Box 10 Folder 72
Box 10 Folder 73
Box 10 Folder 74
Box 10 Folder 75
Box 10 Folder 76
Box 10 Folder 77
Box 10 Folder 78
Box 10 Folder 79
Box 10 Folder 80
Box 10 Folder 81
Box 10 Folder 82
Box 10 Folder 83
Box 10 Folder 84
Box 11 Folder 1
Box 11 Folder 2
Box 11 Folder 3
Box 11 Folder 4
Box 11 Folder 5
Box 11 Folder 6
Box 11 Folder 7
Box 11 Folder 8
Box 11 Folder 9
Box 11 Folder 10
Box 11 Folder 11
Box 11 Folder 12
Box 11 Folder 13
Box 11 Folder 14
Box 11 Folder 15
Box 11 Folder 16
Box 11 Folder 17
Box 11 Folder 18
Box 11 Folder 19
Box 11 Folder 20
Box 11 Folder 21
Box 11 Folder 22
Box 11 Folder 23
Box 11 Folder 24
Box 11 Folder 25
Box 11 Folder 26
Box 11 Folder 27
Box 11 Folder 28
Box 11 Folder 29
Box 11 Folder 30
Box 11 Folder 31
Box 11 Folder 32
Box 11 Folder 33
Box 11 Folder 34
Box 11 Folder 35
Box 11 Folder 36
Box 11 Folder 37
Box 11 Folder 38
Box 11 Folder 39
Box 11 Folder 40
Box 11 Folder 41
Box 11 Folder 42
Box 11 Folder 43
Box 11 Folder 44
Box 11 Folder 45
Box 11 Folder 46
Box 11 Folder 47
Box 11 Folder 48
Box 11 Folder 49
Box 11 Folder 50
Box 11 Folder 51
Box 11 Folder 52
Box 11 Folder 53
Box 11 Folder 54
Box 12 Folder 1
Box 12 Folder 2
Box 12 Folder 3
Box 12 Folder 4
Box 12 Folder 5
Box 12 Folder 6
Box 12 Folder 7
Box 12 Folder 8
Box 12 Folder 9
Box 12 Folder 10
Box 12 Folder 11
Box 12 Folder 12
Box 12 Folder 13
Box 12 Folder 14
Box 12 Folder 15
Box 12 Folder 16
Box 12 Folder 17
Box 12 Folder 18
Box 12 Folder 19
Box 12 Folder 20
Box 12 Folder 21
Box 12 Folder 22
Box 12 Folder 23
Box 12 Folder 24
Box 12 Folder 25
Box 12 Folder 26
Box 12 Folder 27
Box 12 Folder 28
Box 12 Folder 29
Box 12 Folder 30
This series is comprised of correspondence, religious texts, publications, registers, and other documents related to King's College and the early history of Columbia. In boxes 13 and 14, folders are arranged alphabetically by the last or corporate name of the correspondent. If available, the former call numbers of publications are noted as part of the description of the item. Most of the materials in this series were previously housed in The King's College Room - a museum room maintained by the Columbiana Library and the University Archives until 2007.
Box 13 Folder 1
Box 13 Folder 2
Box 13 Folder 3
(CH C721)
Box 13 Folder 4
(Columbiana MS 129)
Box 13 Folder 5
Box 13 Folder 6
Box 13 Folder 7
(CN9 J97)
Box 13 Folder 8
(L3701.82)
Box 13 Folder 9
(CN8 J332)
Box 13 Folder 10
(BK100 J63)
Box 14 Folder 1
Box 14 Folder 2
(CM8 J63)
Box 14 Folder 3
Box 14 Folder 4
Box 14 Folder 5
(CE L91)
Box 14 Folder 6
(CH M42)
Box 14 Folder 7
Box 14 Folder 8
(BCE P54)
Box 15 Folder 1
(378.747 C-M1)
Box 15 Folder 2
(CC D2)
Box 15 Folder 3
(CE Se12)
Includes Samuel Johnson's "Orantiuncula ad Comitia Anni 1761" (the Commencement speech for 1761). Introductoria and the Device of the Seal. Manuscript, accompanied by a pressed paper model of the seal, and a duplicate explanation of it. The page to which the seal is attached lacks the last six words of the explanation, which are on the border of the seal.
Box 16
Box 17
Box 18 Folder 1
Box 18 Folder 2
Box 18 Folder 3
Box UA Flat Files Folder 3
Box UA Flat Files Folder 2