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German Jews in the United States: a Guide to Archival Collections
GERMAN HISTORICAL INSTITUTE,WASHINGTON,DC REFERENCE GUIDE 24 GERMAN JEWS IN THE UNITED STATES: AGUIDE TO ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS Contents INTRODUCTION &ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1 ABOUT THE EDITOR 6 ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS (arranged alphabetically by state and then city) ALABAMA Montgomery 1. Alabama Department of Archives and History ................................ 7 ARIZONA Phoenix 2. Arizona Jewish Historical Society ........................................................ 8 ARKANSAS Little Rock 3. Arkansas History Commission and State Archives .......................... 9 CALIFORNIA Berkeley 4. University of California, Berkeley: Bancroft Library, Archives .................................................................................................. 10 5. Judah L. Mages Museum: Western Jewish History Center ........... 14 Beverly Hills 6. Acad. of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences: Margaret Herrick Library, Special Coll. ............................................................................ 16 Davis 7. University of California at Davis: Shields Library, Special Collections and Archives ..................................................................... 16 Long Beach 8. California State Library, Long Beach: Special Collections ............. 17 Los Angeles 9. John F. Kennedy Memorial Library: Special Collections ...............18 10. UCLA Film and Television Archive .................................................. 18 11. USC: Doheny Memorial Library, Lion Feuchtwanger Archive ................................................................................................... -
AMS Newsletter August 2015
AMS NEWSLETTER THE AMERICAN MUSICOLOGICAL SOCIETY CONSTITUENT MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES VOLUME XLV, NUMBER 2 August 2015 ISSN 0402-012X Louisville: City of Surprises AMS Louisville 2015 12–15 November www.ams-net.org/louisville Looee-ville, Louis-ville, Loo-a-ville, Loo-ih- vuhl, Loo-ih-vul . it’s a city of seemingly many names. But to the locals, it’s simply Loo-uh-vul; and one imagines that Louis XVI, after whom the city was named, would probably turn in his grave if he heard it. So would Michelangelo, if he saw the stupen- dous homage to him outside the 21c Museum Hotel, one of the top boutique hotels in the world and only a short walk from Galt House (venue of the AMS meeting). Drenched in mock Cellinian splendor (and somehow al- ways free of avian donations despite its being The Belle of Louisville on the Ohio River permanently placed outside), it’s truly a sight see in this city by the river (the red glass gems- House is Fourth Street Live!, a focal point for to behold. encrusted limousine by the hotel entrance, so nighttime entertainment (and the location But 21c’s always captivating art exhibition, dressed up as to be inspired by the interior for our Friday night dance: see p. 18). For the whether indoors or outdoors, is only one of of a pomegranate, is another eye-catcher). more adventurous, there’s the Urban Bour- the many things that a visitor would want to As huge as the homage to Michelangelo is, it bon Trail that leads to the many scattered dis- pales beside the baseball bat that stands taller tilleries (such as Maker’s Mark and Jim Beam) In This Issue… than the five-story Slugger Museum on which for which Kentucky is known. -
AMS Newsletter February 2008
A M S EWSLETTERN T H E A MERICAN M USICOLOGICAL S OCIETY CONSTITUENT MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES VOLUME XXXVIII, NUMBER 1 February, ISSN 0402-012X AMS/SMT Nashville NEH / OPUS COUNTDOWN 2008: Musicology in End-of-year figures for the OPUS campaign The Box Score Music City USA suggest that we are within about $, of having met the challenge of the National Date Donors k k www.ams-net.org/nashville Endowment for the Humanities: that is, / / ,, we have raised nearly percent of the tar- // ,, , The American Musicological Society and So- get $,. Loud, frequent, and heartfelt / / ,, , ciety for Music Theory will hold their thanks to all who have stepped forward with national meeting in Nashville, Tennessee, their gifts. Certified eligible for NEH: , “Music City USA.” Home to honky-tonks, to This strong response to appeals made at the Still needed for full certification: the historic Ryman Auditorium, to the Coun- annual meeting and in individual solicitations $330,000 try Music Hall of Fame, and to the newly in November and December suggests fered a spectrum of diversions that included opened Schermerhorn Symphony Center, one central task of the OPUS project may lute songs, Lieder, ragtime, a visit from Leoš Nashville regularly serves as a tourist haven soon be done—allowing the campaign com- mittee to focus on the big windup in . Janáček, and a never-to-be-forgotten commu- for the acoustically interested. Visitors might nity rendition of “All My Ex’s Live in Texas.” want to two-step at the Wildhorse Saloon, That such news coincides with inaugural awards from the M. -
Australian Journal of Biography and History: No
Contents Preface iii Malcolm Allbrook ARTICLES Chinese women in colonial New South Wales: From absence to presence 3 Kate Bagnall Heroines and their ‘moments of folly’: Reflections on writing the biography of a woman composer 21 Suzanne Robinson Building, celebrating, participating: A Macdougall mini-dynasty in Australia, with some thoughts on multigenerational biography 39 Pat Buckridge ‘Splendid opportunities’: Women traders in postwar Hong Kong and Australia, 1946–1949 63 Jackie Dickenson John Augustus Hux (1826–1864): A colonial goldfields reporter 79 Peter Crabb ‘I am proud of them all & we all have suffered’: World War I, the Australian War Memorial and a family in war and peace 103 Alexandra McKinnon By their words and their deeds, you shall know them: Writing live biographical subjects—A memoir 117 Nichola Garvey REVIEW ARTICLES Margy Burn, ‘Overwhelmed by the archive? Considering the biographies of Germaine Greer’ 139 Josh Black, ‘(Re)making history: Kevin Rudd’s approach to political autobiography and memoir’ 149 BOOK REVIEWS Kim Sterelny review of Billy Griffiths, Deep Time Dreaming: Uncovering Ancient Australia 163 Anne Pender review of Paul Genoni and Tanya Dalziell, Half the Perfect World: Writers, Dreamers and Drifters on Hydra, 1955–1964 167 Susan Priestley review of Eleanor Robin, Swanston: Merchant Statesman 173 Alexandra McKinnon review of Heather Sheard and Ruth Lee, Women to the Front: The Extraordinary Australian Women Doctors of the Great War 179 Christine Wallace review of Tom D. C. Roberts, Before Rupert: Keith Murdoch and the Birth of a Dynasty and Paul Strangio, Paul ‘t Hart and James Walter, The Pivot of Power: Australian Prime Ministers and Political Leadership, 1949–2016 185 Sophie Scott-Brown review of Georgina Arnott, The Unknown Judith Wright 191 Wilbert W. -
NEW ACQUISITIONS July 2021
J & J LUBRANO MUSIC ANTIQUARIANS Item 32 NEW ACQUISITIONS July 2021 6 Waterford Way, Syosset, NY 11791 USA Telephone 516-922-2192 [email protected] www.lubranomusic.com An Attractive Collection of 18th Century French Non-Operatic Vocal Music 1. Nouvelles Poésies Spirituelles et Morales Sur les plus beaux Airs de la Musique Françoise et Italienne, avec la basse. On y a joint des Fables Choisies dans le gout de M. de la Fontaine, Sur des Vaudevilles & petits Airs aisés à chanter, avec leur Basse & une Basse en Musette. Recueil I [-II]. 6 liv. broché. Paris: Chez la Veuve de Ph. N. Lottin & J.H. Butard, Imprimeur-Libraires, rue Saint Jacques, proche de la rue de la Parcheminerie, à la Vérité, 1737, 1752. Large oblong quarto. Plain contemporary wrappers (Recueils I and II, published 1752) and marbled wrappers (Recueils IV and VI, published 1737). Recueil I 1f. (recto title, verso blank), 1f. (recto "Avis" verso "Table ... du Premier Recueil"), 72, 19 ("Fables"), [i] ("Approbation" dated 10 December 1728) pp. Bound with: Recueil II 1f. (title), 72 pp. Recueil IV Nouvelles Poësies ... Prix, 3tt. broché. Paris: Ph. N. Lottin Imprimeur Librairie, rue St. Jaques[!], proche St. Yves, à la Vérité. Avec Approbation et Privilège du Roi. 1737. 1f. (recto title, verso blank), 1f. (recto "Avis," verso "Table ... du Quatrième Recueil"), 44, 12 ("Fables") pp. Recueil VI Nouvelles Poësies ... Prix, 3tt. broché. Paris: Ph. N. Lottin ... 1737. 1f. (recto title, verso blank), 1f. (recto "Avis," verso "Table ... du Sixième Recueil), 44, 12 ("Fables") pp. Includes music by Batistin, Bertin, Bourgeois, Boutillier, Brossard, Campra, Clerambault, Cochereau, Couperin, Courbois, Deon, Debousset, Desfontaines, Desmarais, Destouches, Dornel, Dubuisson, Gillier, Godonesche, Hardouin, Labarre, Lemaire, Lully, Marchand, Montarin, Monteclair, Montigni, Mouret, Quatrelivre, Rebel, Renier, and Salomon. -
Minutes of Trustees' Meetings and Annual Business
MINUTES OF TRUSTEES' MEETINGS AND ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING AT CONVENTION OF THE AlilERICAN SOCIETY FOR AESTHETICS IN DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 19-21, 1950. October 19 - Faculty Lounge, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Present: Mrs . Gilbert, 1~ssrs. Boas, La Driere, Arnheim, Pratt, Nahm, Munro. • Letter read from Lynn Poole regretting and explaining his absence • / . ~~. Report from Poole as Business Manager of the Journal and Secretary-1EI~gel of the SoCiety presented by Boas. Report showed gains in statistics on memberships and subscriptions; also an adequate bank balance for rest of year. Report by Boas on admission of the Society to the American Council of Learned Societies, and appointment of MUnro as delegate of the A. S. A. to the A. C. L. S. As officers for the terms beginning January 1, 1951, the following were unanimously nominated, their names to be submitted to the entire member- ship by postal ballot: For president, Carroll Pratt; for Vice President, Lester Longman; for Secretary-Treasurer and Business 1~nager, Ransom Patrick. Isabel Hungerland and Bertram Morris were nominated as Trustees for the two expected vacancies; Poole was nominated as Trustee in the event that Henry Aiken's place on the Board should become vacant. It was voted to drop all members whose dues are in arrears. • • • • • • • '. • • • • • • • • • • • Second Trustees' Meeting_- Saturday, October 21 .• Duke University, Durham. On receipt of a message from Poole to the effect that the Waverly Press planned a 10 per cent increase in rates, it was suggested that the Editor of the Journal look for a new printer for issues after that of March 1951. -
AMS Newsletter February 2016
AMS NEWSLETTER THE AMERICAN MUSICOLOGICAL SOCIETY CONSTITUENT MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES VOLUME XLVI, NUMBER 1 February 2016 ISSN 0402-012X Breathtaking Vancouver: AMS/SMT 2016 AMS Louisville 2015 There are two events I long will associate with the Louisville eighty-first Annual Meeting 3–6 November Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre’s floor-to- of the American Musicological Society. The www.ams-net.org/vancouver ceiling, wall-to-wall windows will offer spec- first was the presence in the Galt House Ho- tacular views of the city and its surroundings. tel of dozens of professional or highly prac- Vancouver is awesome: a bustling, ethnically The hotel is located within walking distance ticed bodybuilders, members of the group diverse city with a thriving arts scene and of the Orpheum Theatre, home of the Van- Kentucky Muscle, who were attending a marvelous cuisine, where the glass of sky- couver Symphony Orchestra, the Vancouver competition in the hotel concurrent with scrapers reflects the natural splendor of the Art Gallery with its famous Emily Carr col- our gathering. In stark and sobering contrast coastal mountains, the rainforest, and the lection, and the restaurants and boutiques of were the terrorist attacks that took place in Salish Sea. This year, the AMS invites you to Robson Street and Yaletown. Departing every Paris, France on Friday, 13 November. With the heart of this beautiful city for the Society’s ten minutes, the C23 shuttle runs from the so many of our members having connections Annual Meeting to be held jointly with the hotel to Yaletown and on to historic China- to Paris, professional and/or personal, I was Society for Music Theory from 3 to 6 Novem- town, the location of the Dr. -
The Chairman, the U.S. Advisory
ogb Congress, 2d Session ~~ ~1 Hous~eDocument No.o 864L 88tI CIIgIIII Sso II- HosI I oIe No 864 SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE U.S. ADVISORY COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN, THE U.S. ADVISORY COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS TRANSMITTING THE SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSION, PURSUANT TO SECTION 107 OF PUBLIC LAW 87-256 SEPTEMBER 21, 1964.-Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs and ordered to be printed U.S. GOVERNMENT, PRINTING OFFIOB 36011 WASHINGTON t 1964 __ LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL THE U.S. ADvISORY COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS, Auglwst 1, 1964. Hon. JOHN W. MCCORMACK, House of Iepre.entatives, Washington, D.C. DEAR MR. MCCORMACK: Attached is the second annual report of the U.S. Advisory Commission on International Educational and Cultural Affairs. It is submitted in accordance with the require- ments of section 107 of Public Law 87-256 which states in part "the Commission shall submit annual reports to the Congress." Very truly yours, JOHN W. GARDNER, Chairman. II _ I __ __ THE SECOND ANNUAL REPORT TO THE CONGRESS FROM THE U.S. ADVISORY COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS AUGUST 1964 1 U,S. ADVISORY COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS John W. Gardner, Chairman, president, Carnegie Corp. of New York. Roy E. Larsen, Vice Chairman, chairman, executive committee, Time, Inc. Walter Adams, professor of economics, Michigan State University. Luther H. Foster president, Tuskegee Institute. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president, University of Notre Dame. Walter Johnson, professor of history, University of Chicago. -
The Bulletin Sesquicentennial — Jean Morrow, Marianne Betz of the S OCIETY for a MERICAN M USIC FOUNDED in HONOR of O SCAR G
George W. Chadwick The Bulletin Sesquicentennial — Jean Morrow, Marianne Betz OF THE S OCIETY FOR A MERICAN M USIC FOUNDED IN HONOR OF O SCAR G . T . S ONNECK The New England Conservatory Vol. XXX, No. 2 Spring 2004 of Music (NEC) in Boston and the Hochschule für Musik und Theater “Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy” Leipzig have announced plans to Dvořák in Love (with Nashville) celebrate the 150th birthday of George W. Chadwick commencing — Dale Cockrell, Vanderbilt University in November 2004. Born in Lowell, Massachusetts on 13 November This year marks the centenary of that will move into a state-of-the-art 1854, Chadwick received his serious Antonín Dvořák’s death. The anni- $125 million concert hall in 2006. musical training at the Hochschule versary would not be worth much Further, the NSO has made as its sig- during the late 1870’s. He served as remark at this conference but for the nature the performance of American Director of NEC from 1897 till 1930, period from September 1892 to April music. It has recorded ten CDs for the one year before his death in 1931. 1895 when Dvořák was director of the Naxos “American Classics” series, NEC is one of the major archives for National Conservatory of Music in the most of any orchestra, in addi- the study of Chadwick’s music and New York City. And those three years tion to a highly praised Dvořák New recently received a significant new would be worthy of only slightly World Symphony, paired with David collection of source materials that had more remark but for the extraordinary Amram’s Kokopelli. -
The Music Librarian in 1960
Introduction: The Music Librarian in 1960 VINCENT DUCKLES WHAT IS A MUSIC LIBRARIAN?The question is a simple one and would seem to call for a simple answer: a music librarian is a professional subject specialist who serves in a responsible capacity in relation to a music collection. Such a definition would cover all of those involved in any of the normal library functions in so far as they have a bearing on music: music cataloging, reference work, acquisition, circulation, and administration. Yet the ranks of the professional librarians by no means embrace all of those to whom music librarianship is a significant area of activity. Much of the vi- tality of this field comes from the outsiders not associated with a li- brary staff, from the musicologists, the music educators and private teachers, the music dealers and publishers, collectors, critics, and musicians of all varieties of purpose. It is this complex of interests, coupled with the inherent attractiveness of music as an art, and its well defined margins as a subject area, which accounts for the fact that music is one of the most active fields of special librarianship. Probably no minority group within the library profession has achieved greater autonomy. Since 1931 the Music Library Association has helped to coordinate the diverse interests of the group in America. It supports a number of vigorous local chapters, and holds bi-annual meetings on a national scale. Among the nearly nine hun- dred members of the Association, the professional librarians are in the 'minority. The Association's quarterly, Notes, now in the seventeenth volume of its Second Series, is recognized as the leading biblio- graphical journal of the music world. -
Richard T. Arndt
THE FIRST RESORT OF KINGS ................. 11169$ $$FM 06-09-06 09:46:22 PS PAGE i RELATED TITLES FROM POTOMAC BOOKS Envoy to the Terror: Gouverneur Morris and the French Revolution by Melanie R. Miller Napoleon’s Troublesome Americans: Franco-American Relations, 1804–1815 by Peter P. Hill The Open Society Paradox: Why the Twenty-First Century Calls for More Openness—Not Less by Dennis Bailey ................. 11169$ $$FM 06-09-06 09:46:23 PS PAGE ii ● ● THE FIRST RESORT OF KINGS A MERICAN C ULTURAL D IPLOMACY IN THE T WENTIETH C ENTURY ● ● RICHARD T. ARNDT Potomac Books, Inc. Washington, D.C. ................. 11169$ $$FM 06-09-06 09:46:24 PS PAGE iii First paperback edition published 2006 Copyright ᭧ 2005 by Potomac Books, Inc. Published in the United States by Potomac Books, Inc. (formerly Brassey’s, Inc.). All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission from the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Arndt, Richard T., 1928– The first resort of kings : American cultural diplomacy in the twentieth century / Richard T. Arndt. — 1st ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-57488-587-1 (alk. paper) 1. United States—Relations. 2. Cultural relations—History—20th century. 3. Diplomats—United States—History—20th century. 4. United States. Dept. of State—History—20th century. 5. United States Information Agency— History—20th century. 6. Educational exchanges—United States—History—20th century. I. Title. E744.5.A82 2005 327.73Ј009Ј04—dc22 2004060190 ISBN 1-57488-587-1 (hardcover) ISBN 1-57488-004-2 (paperback) Printed in Canada on acid-free paper that meets the American National Standards Institute Z39-48 Standard. -
Otto Kinkeldey
Otto Kinkeldey November 27, 1878 — September 19, 1966 Otto Kinkeldey was born in New York City. After attending public schools there, he received the A.B. degree from the College of the City of New York in 1898 and the M.A. in English literature and philosophy from New York University in 1900. For the next two years he did graduate work in music at Columbia University under Edward MacDowell. From 1898 to 1902, he was organist and choirmaster of the Episcopal Chapel of the Incarnation in New York City. In 1902, he went abroad to continue his musical, literary, and historical studies at the University of Berlin under Hermann Kretzschmar and at the Royal Academic Institute for Church Music in Berlin under Robert Radecke, serving at the same time as organist and musical director of the American Church in Berlin. In 1906-07, he was sent by the Prussian government on a research trip through the ducal, church, and town libraries of the central German states for the purpose of cataloging and describing the musical scores and books on music in those libraries. Returning to the University of Berlin, he continued his studies and received the Ph.D. degree summa cum laude in 1909 for a thesis on “Orgel und Klavier in der Musik des 16. Jahrhunderts”—a path- breaking achievement at the time and a classic work in its field. In 1909, Dr. Kinkeldey became instructor in organ and music theory at the University of Breslau and librarian of the Royal Academic Institute for Church Music connected with that university; a year later he was enrolled as Lecturer in Music History in the Faculty of Philosophy and received the honorary title of Professor.