Burke Library at Union Theological Seminary
 

Johannes Deinzer papers, 1894

Summary Information

Abstract

Johannes Deinzer, 1842-1897; Lutheran writer with interests in doctrinal theology. The collection contains a 423 page notebook of Deinzer's notes, handwritten in German, on the "Dogmatik" lectures given by Gustav Schmidt at Union Theological Seminary in 1894.

At a Glance

Bib ID 4492443 View CLIO record
Creator(s) Deinzer, J. (Johannes), 1842-1897
Title Johannes Deinzer papers, 1894
Physical Description 1 box (1 box; 0.25 linear feet)
Language(s) German .
Access

This collection is open for research.

The following boxes are located offsite: Box 1. Please note that requests for use of boxes held in offsite storage must be made three business days in advance.

Arrangement

Arrangement

This collection is arranged in one series.

Description

Scope and Contents

The collection contains a 423 page notebook of Deinzer's notes, handwritten in German, on the "Dogmatik" lectures given by Gustav Schmidt at Union Theological Seminary in 1894.

  • Johannes Deinzer papers, 1894

    This series contains a 423 page notebook of Deinzer's notes, handwritten in German, on the "Dogmatik" lectures given by Gustav Schmidt at Union Theological Seminary in 1894.

Burke Library record group:

Union Theological Seminary Archives: UTS 1, papers of faculty and students

Using the Collection

Burke Library at Union Theological Seminary

Conditions Governing Access

This collection is open for research.

The following boxes are located offsite: Box 1. Please note that requests for use of boxes held in offsite storage must be made three business days in advance.

Conditions Governing Use

Some material in this collection may be protected by copyright and other rights. Information concerning copyright, fair use, and reproduction requests can be consulted at Columbia's Copyright Advisory Office.

Preferred Citation

Item Description, UTS1: Johannes Deinzer papers, 1897, box #, folder #, The Burke Library at Union Theological Seminary, Columbia University in the City of New York.

Custodial History

The Johannes Deinzer papers were among a number of archival materials accessioned from the Burke's non-circulating collection of manuscript materials.

Immediate Source of Acquisition

The exact provenance of this collection is unknown.

About the Finding Aid / Processing Information

Columbia University Libraries, Burke Library at Union Theological Seminary

Processing Information

Lecture notes were cataloged by Lynn A. Grove on 1988-07-07. The Deinzer papers were among a large group of papers that were organized in 2016-2018 with the support of the Henry Luce Foundation and the E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Foundation; the notebook is maintained in its original bindings and secured with cotton ties, and was re-housed in standard archival folders and housing. The finding aid was created by Rebecca Nieto in 2018 and edited by Leah Edelman in 2020.

Subject Headings

The subject headings listed below are found in this collection. Links below allow searches at Columbia University through the Archival Collections Portal and through CLIO, the catalog for Columbia University Libraries, as well as ArchiveGRID, a catalog that allows users to search the holdings of multiple research libraries and archives.

All links open new windows.

Genre/Form

Heading "CUL Archives:"
"Portal"
"CUL Collections:"
"CLIO"
"Nat'l / Int'l Archives:"
"ArchivedGRID"
Lecture notes Portal CLIO ArchiveGRID

Subject

Heading "CUL Archives:"
"Portal"
"CUL Collections:"
"CLIO"
"Nat'l / Int'l Archives:"
"ArchivedGRID"
Schmidt, Gustav Portal CLIO ArchiveGRID
Theology, Doctrinal Portal CLIO ArchiveGRID

History / Biographical Note

Biographical / Historical

Johannes Deinzer was born on September 2, 1842 and died on January 25, 1897. He was involved with the Lutheran Church throughout his career, most notably as an assistant to Johann Konrad (J.K.) Wilhelm Löhe (alternately spelled Loehe), a Bavarian Lutheran minister and neo-Lutheran writer whose influence in the Bavarian church extended across several continents, including his co-founding of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod (LCMS) in the United States.