THE ANDREW NELSON LYTLE ADDITION

(MSS. 599)

Inventory

ARRANGED AND DESCRIBED BY

CATHERINE ASHLEY VIA

2005

SPECIAL COLLECTIONS JEAN AND ALEXANDER HEARD LIBRARY VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

419 21ST Avenue South Nashville, TN 37240 615-322-2807

CONTENTS OF INVENTORY

Contents Page #

Summary 3

Biographical/Historical Note 4-11

Scope and Content Note 12

List of Series and Subseries 13-15

Series and Subseries Descriptions 16-18

Container List 19-39

2

SUMMARY

Size 13 linear ft.

Geographic United States Locations

Inclusive 1853-1995 Dates

Bulk 1961-1992 Dates

Languages English

Summary The Papers of Andrew Nelson Lytle (1902-1995), author, educator, editor, critic and Vanderbilt University alumnus (B.A. 1925), were acquired in 1998 from Lytle’s son-in-law & literary executor, George Chamberlain. Lytle was a member of the Agrarian literary movement and was close colleagues with Robert Penn Warren, John Crowe Ransom, and Allen Tate.

Access No restrictions. Restrictions

Copyright Andrew Lytle’s literary executor is his son-in-law, George Chamberlain of Sewanee. His address is:

George I. Chamberlain 233 Quintard Road Sewanee, TN 37375

Telephone: 931-598-0532

Stack Manuscripts Locations

3 BIOGRAPHICAL/HISTORICAL NOTE

1902 Born on December 26, in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, to Robert Logan and Lillie Belle Lytle.

1907 Father buys the Log Cabin at Monteagle, Tennessee.

1916-1920 Enrolls in Sewanee Military Academy as a day student in fall of 1916; attends as boarding student after fall of 1917 when mother buys house in Sewanee; wins the Golden Medal for Scholarship; upon graduation is offered, but refuses an appointment to West Point; travels in France with mother and sister, Polly; writes a letter from France to Sewanee’s headmaster, Major Henry Gass, which is printed in The Little Tiger, the student publication; prepares for admission to Oxford while at the home of Mademoiselle Durieux on the Left Bank in Paris with an English tutor; studies fencing.

1921 Enters Exeter College, Oxford; called home after three weeks because of death of grandfather, John Nelson; enrolls in Vanderbilt in fall to be near grandmother, Molly Nelson, in Murfreesboro.

1922 Takes sophomore literature under Donald Davidson.

1923 Publishes two poems in Vanderbilt’s undergraduate review, Driftwood Flames, “Hill Cattle” and “Une Reflexion.”

1924 Becomes a student of John Crowe Ransom and a classmate of Robert Penn Warren during Vanderbilt career; writes Journal of European Tour: 1 July – 6 September 1924; attends Fugitive meetings during senior year.

1925 Publishes “Edward Graves” in March issue of The Fugitives; Vanderbilt’s Calumet Club produces his one-act play The Gold Tooth; graduates from Vanderbilt with B.A. degree; goes to Guntersville, Alabama, where he runs his father’s farm, Cornsilk, for a year.

1926 Begins a long play entitled New Ground: raises strawberries; becomes a student of George Pierce Baker at the 47 Workshop at Yale in the fall; wins several acting roles.

1927 Receives an invitation from Tate in March to visit him at 27 Bank Street, New York City; their friendship begins.

1928 Baker’s Experimental Theatre produces his one-act play, The Lost Sheep; earns a role in a twelve-week Broadway production of The Grey Fox.

4 1929 Lytle does research for a biography of Nathan Bedford Forrest; plans a biography of J.C. Calhoun; lives with paralytic boy as a paid housekeeper; returns to South in May to continue Forrest research; spends June in New York trying out for The Patriarch which open is fall [1926]; becomes involved in plans for an Agrarian offensive.

1930 Contributes “The Hind Tit” to Agrarian symposium; argues against title, I’ll Take My Stand; continues work on Forrest.

1931 Oversees strawberry crop in Huntsville, Alabama; publishes Bedford Forrest and His Critter Company; reviews Stribling’s The Forge in “Life in the Cotton Belt” for New Republic; is reported in July in Huntsville’s The Times to advocate erecting a Forrest statue; returns to Southampton on Long Island in summer where, with George Haight as director and treasurer, he and others start the Hampton Players; in July performs in The Immodest Violet; reviews four Lincoln books for Virginia Quarterly Review in “The Lincoln Myth.”

1932 Publishes first piece of fiction, “Old Scratch in the Valley,” in Virginia Quarterly Review; decides against Calhoun biography; reviews book on Robert Barnwell Rhett and one of Edmund Ruffin for Hound and Horn in “Principles of Secession”; visits Albemarle, Virginia; there becomes engaged to a daughter of the Pattons who, in September, breaks the engagement; gets involved in a legal battle over mortgage rights to Cornsilk; continues to work on long play; begins “Mr. MacGregor.” His mother dies.

1933 Reviews book on Sherman for Virginia Quarterly Review in “A Tactical Blunder”; contributes “A Confederate General” to New Republic; finishes revision of “The Backwoods Progression” and publishes it in American Review.

1934 Receives Owsley’s narrative of his Uncle Dink in June; attends Alabama Writers’ Conference; completes “John Taylor and the Political Economy,” a three-part essay published in American Review; spends Christmas in New Orleans with Tates.

1935 Publishes “The Passion of Aleck Maury,” a review of Caroline Gordon’s novel in New Republic; attends the Mercantile Library Association meeting in Cincinnati with Tate; “Mr. MacGregor” appears in Virginia Quarterly Review in April; works on a play, possibly The Gold Dust Family, while at Cornsilk; reviews Chilton’s Follow The Furies and later, Freeman’s R.E. Lee in The Southern Review; begins paper for second agrarian symposium.

5 1936 Becomes professor of American History at Southwestern College in Memphis; “Jericho, Jericho” appears in The Southern Review; contributes “The Small Farm Secures the State” to Who Owns America?; by August the Alabama Supreme Court decides in favor of his father in the farm lawsuit; “The Approach of the Southern Writer to His Material” appears in The Atlanta Constitution.

1937 Goes to New Orleans in February then on to Hollywood; visits George Haight and investigates movie possibilities; helps wage campaign to retain Ransom at Vanderbilt; begins work on At The Moon’s Inn.

1938 Reviews Styron’s The Cast Iron Man in “John C. Calhoun” for The Southern Review; continues research on De Soto in Nashville and Little Rock; marries Edna Langdon Barker in June; spends three months in California working on novel; moves to Monteagle in fall.

1939 Attends Writers’ Conference in Savannah; continues work on De Soto and publishes excerpt, “A Fragment: How Nuno Tovar Came to Cross the Ocean Sea,” in June; remains at Monteagle but buys a 330-acre farm in Robertson County, Tennessee.

1940 Receives Guggenheim Fellowship; spends part of summer with Tates at Princeton; in December, secures 627 Dumaine Street in New Orleans for three months and works on De Soto.

1941 Gets a three-month extension of Guggenheim; returns to Monteagle around June first; accepts offer of a rent-free house at Sewanee in exchange for public lectures; At The Moon’s Inn appears November 16, the day his first daughter, Pamela, is born.

1942 Accepts a teaching position at Sewanee Military Academy; later becomes professor of history at the University of the South and managing editor of Sewanee Review; “Alchemy” comes out in Kenyon Review.

1943 Reviews Freeman’s Lee’s Lieutenants for Sewanee Review; father dies on Valentine’s Day in Guntersville; sells what remains of Cornsilk after TVA flooding; spends summer at farm in Portland in Robertson County; publishes a review of Warren’s At Heaven’s Gate in Sewanee Review; declines job in war department.

1944 Raises turkeys and tobacco in Portland; continues to edit Review through spring issue; goes on duck hunt to Reelfoot Lake which contributes to the creation of “The Guide.”

1945 “The Guide” (later “The Mahogany Frame”) appears in Sewanee Review and wins Lytle a cash prize from Prentice-Hall.

6 1946 Remains in Portland and begins work on A Name for Evil; a second daughter, Katherine Anne, is born on May 12.

1947 Goes to University of Iowa for spring semester to take over fiction classes and work on novella; makes a three-day trip to California in April; spends summer in Portland finishing A Name for Evil which comes out in August; returns to Iowa in fall as Acting Head of the Iowa University School of Writing; Flannery O’Connor is in his writing class.

1948 Takes over household chores while Edna recuperates from an operation; attends a ten-day workshop in Missouri in June; returns to Portland; publishes “Note on a Traditional Sensibility,” a tribute to Ransom in Sewanee Review; in fall accepts position of Lecturer in Creative Writing at the University of Florida in Gainesville.

1949 Publishes “Regeneration for Man,” an essay on Faulkner’s Intruder in the Dust in Sewanee Review; starts work on what will become The Velvet Horn; sells Log Cabin to the Woman’s Association; begins building a house in Gainesville; assesses Gordon’s fiction in a Sewanee Review essay entitled “Caroline Gordon and the Historic Image.”

1950 Moves into newly finished house at 1822 North West Ave. in May.

1951 Continues work on The Velvet Horn.

1952 Contributes to “The Agrarian Today,” a symposium published in Shenandoah; leases Portland farm.

1953 Submits “How Many Miles to Babylon” to the Hopkins symposium; “Image as the Guide to Meaning in the Historical Novel” appears in Sewanee Review; the third daughter, Lillie Langdon is born November 15.

1954 Heads the humanities division of the International Seminar of the Harvard Summer School; visits the Allen Tates in Princeton; works five weeks on a Faulkner paper; reviews Gerald Carson’s The Old Country Store for The Southern Folklore Quarterly; goes to New York in December to summarize three papers given at the MLA symposium, “The Southern Literary Renaissance.”

1955 Publishes Faulkner essay, “The Son of Man: He Will Prevail,” in Sewanee Review; continues work on The Velvet Horn; his “A Summing Up,” along with the three other papers from the MLA symposium, is published in Shenandoah.

7 1956 Participates in the Fugitives’ Reunion held at Vanderbilt, May 3-5; “What Quarter of the Night,” an excerpt from The Velvet Horn, still in progress, appears in Sewanee Review; publishes “A Hero and the Doctrinaires of Defeat” in The Georgia Review and an essay on Gordon’s collection of short stories, The Forest of the South, in Critique.

1957 Leaves Bobbs-Merrill for McDowell, Obolensky; sells Portland farm in April; publishes an essay on Faulkner, “The Town: Helen’s Last Stand” in Sewanee Review; The Velvet Horn comes out in August; goes to New York to promote sales.

1958 Reviews works by Walter Sullivan, Howard Nemerov, and Peter Taylor in “The Displaced Family” in Sewanee Review; reviews The Lasting South, ed. by Kilpatrick and Rubin, in “The Quality of the South” for National Review; A Novel, Novella and Four Stories comes out with a new “Foreword”; reviews Cheney’s This Is Adam and Wright’s The Long Dream in “Man or Symbol” for National Review.

1959 “The Working Novelist and the Mythmaking Process” appears in Daedalus; has a serious operation in June which forces him to cancel a summer lectureship at Harvard; attends McDowell, Obolensky anniversary party in New York in August; visits Tate and Isabella at Princeton; publishes “Allen Tate: Upon the Occasion of His Sixtieth Birthday” in Sewanee Review; writes an introduction for a new printing of Forrest; spends Christmas with Tates in Florida.

1960 Funding from Guggenheim Fellowship begins; makes plans to write memoir; travels to Mexico, but Edna becomes ill there; returns to Florida then Memphis where she is diagnosed as having lung cancer; buys back the Log Cabin from the Woman’s Association; the new printing of Forrest appears.

1961 Takes leave of absence from Gainesville in May to edit Sewanee Review and becomes lecturer in English at the University of the South; begins editing Review with Autumn number.

1962 Attends Literary Festival in Spartanburg and ALMA in New York; works on essay on impressionism.

1963 Learns that Edna’s cancer has returned; publishes “Agee’s Letters to Father Flye” in Sewanee Review and “Impressionism, the Ego and the First Person” in Daedalus; is called back to hospital during Vanderbilt’s annual symposium; Edna dies April 26; invites Pamela and her husband, Jim Law, to move in the Log Cabin; fulfills engagements at Richmond, Kentucky, and Tryon, North Carolina, before attending the William Elliott celebration in Cambridge in July.

8 1964 Undergoes another serious operation in spring; daughter Kate marries in August; delivers Founder’s Day Address, “A Christian University and the Word,” at Sewanee in October; publishes a tribute to Flannery O’Connor in Espirit, the literary magazine of the University of Scranton.

1965 Plans a special issue of the Review devoted to Eliot and guest edited by Tate; is accorded an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from Kenyon; publishes an essay on Hemingway, “A Moveable Feast: The Going To and Fro” and one on Bovary, “In Defense of a Passionate and Incorruptible Heart” in Sewanee Review.

1966 Brings out Eliot issue; participates in a discussion published in Alabama Alumni News as “And Like All Good Conversations It Never Ends”; adds “’The Open Boat’: A Pagan Tale” to the essays collected and published as The Hero with the Private Parts; receives the National Foundation for the Arts and Humanities Award.

1967 “A Wake for the Living” appears in Sewanee Review as an excerpt from a memoir by that name, still in progress.

1968 Attends Dallas Literary Festival honoring Nashville Agrarians and presents paper on Joyce; promoted to rank of Professor of English at University of the South.

1969 A Name for Evil appears an unauthorized Avon Paperback; “A Reading of Joyce’s ‘The Dead’” printed in Sewanee Review; adds “Forward” to a collection of Owsley’s essays, The South: Old and New Frontiers.

1970 Accorded honorary Doctor of Letters degree by University of Florida during Florida’s Writers’ Conference; “Jericho, Jericho, Jericho” is dramatized at Vanderbilt.

1971 “The Garden of Innocence,” a second excerpt from The Wake and “The State of Letters in a Time of Disorder” appear in Sewanee Review; edits and prepares “Forward” to Craft and Vision: The Best Fiction from “The Sewanee Review.”

1972 “The Old Neighborhood,” a third excerpt from the memoir in progress, appears in The Southern Review.

1973 A surreptitious Avon Paperback of The Long Night comes out in March; retires as editor of Sewanee Review with the Autumn issue; accorded honorary Doctor of Letters degree from University of the South.

1974 Serves as Vanderbilt’s Visiting Professor during spring semester.

9 1975 Moves to a 75-acre farm in Kentucky in April; A Wake for the Living appears in July; a response to questions is recorded in South Dakota Review as “The Writer’s Sense of Place.”

1977 Composes a tribute to Peter Taylor, “On a Birthday,” for Shenandoah. Sells the Kentucky farms and moves back to the Log Cabin.

1978 Writes “A Ploughman’s Politics” on the republication of John Taylor of Caroline’s Arator for Modern Age.

1979 Prepares an “Introduction” for the Palaemon Press’s limited edition of Alchemy; contributes “The Momentary Man” to The Hillsdale Review, a publication of Hillsdale College, Michigan.

1980 Publishes “They Took Their Stand: The Agrarian View After Fifty Years” in Modern Age and, separately, as Reflections of a Ghost; contributes an untitled response to the question “Is Regional Writing Dead?” for The Student, a publication of Wake Forest University; publishes a reminiscence, “A Journey South,” in Kentucky Review; attends Vanderbilt’s Fiftieth Anniversary of the Agrarian Manifesto; participates in a discussion published as “The Agrarian-Industrial Metaphor” in A Band of Prophets, ed. by Harvard and Sullivan; writes “A Tribute” for the Katherine Anne Porter entry in the 1980 Yearbook of Dictionary of Literary Biography.

1981 Publishes “The Artists in a Time of Disorder” in The Chattahoochee Review; “A Partial Reading of Parade’s End or the Hero as an Old Furniture Dealer” in The Presence of Ford Madox Ford; “The Search for Order in American Society: The Southern Response” in The Southern Partisan; the “Afterword” to Why The South Will Survive; and “A Tribute” for the Caroline Gordon entry in the 1981 Yearbook of Dictionary of Literary Biography.

1982 Nominated for the Presidential Medal of Freedom; honored at a celebration of his eightieth birthday at Sewanee; The Velvet Horn is reprinted; “Allen Tate and John Peale Bishop” appears in Grand Street; “Recollection and Reflection” appears in Mountain Voices: The Centennial History of the Monteagle Sunday School Assembly.

1983 Adds a personal perspective on Frances Cheney in References Services and Library Education: Essays in Honor of Frances Neel Cheney.

1984 Alchemy and Other Stories published; Bedford Forrest reprinted: “Three Ways of Making a Saint: A Reading of ‘Three Tales” by Flaubert” appears in Southern Review; Katherine Anne Liggett, Lytle’s daughter, dies in Pensacola.

10

1985 Writes “Foreword” to Shakespeare’s Insistent Theme, a volume in honor of Charles Harrison. Wins the Lynhurst Foundation grant.

1986 Awarded the Ingersoll Foundation prize, the Richard M. Weaver Award for Scholarly Letters given in Chicago in November. Continues to live in the Log Cabin at Monteagle.

1995 Lytle dies in his Monteagle cabin at the age of 92 on December 14, from an illness he had for many years. He was the last surviving member of the Agrarian literary group.

Most notes taken from:

The Lytle-Tate Papers: The Correspondence of Andrew Lytle and Allen Tate. Thomas Daniel Young and Elizabeth Sarcone, eds. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 1987.

11 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE

The Papers of Andrew Nelson Lytle (1902-1995), author, educator, editor, critic and Vanderbilt University alumnus (B.A. 1925), were acquired in 1998 from Mr. Lytle’s son- in-law and literary executor, George Chamberlain. A preliminary organization was performed on the collection in 1998, but until now had not been fully processed.

The Andrew Nelson Lytle Papers, 1853-1995, include correspondence, writings, research materials, reviews, publicity, financial documents, photographs, family records and writings by others. The collection documents, in varying extent, Lytle’s literary and academic careers, his strong family ties, his relationship with his beloved wife and children, and his friendships which include many fellow writers, academic colleagues and devoted students. There is also a substantial amount of papers chronicling the Lytle, Nelson and related families of Tennessee.

For details of Lytle’s life and works, the following are recommended:

Lucas, Mark. “Andrew Lytle,” in Fifty Southern Writers After 1900. Joseph M. Flora and Robert Bain, eds. New York: Greenwood Press, 1987. (Pages 290-300)

Lytle, Andrew Nelson. A Wake For The Living: A Family Chronicle. New York: Crown Publishers, 1975.

Polk, Noel. “Andrew Nelson Lytle: A Biography of His Writings,” Mississippi Quarterly 23 (Fall, 1970): 435-491

Wright, Stuart T. Andrew Nelson Lytle: A Bibliography, 1920-1982. Sewanee, TN: University of the South, 1982.

12 LIST OF SERIES AND SUBSERIES

Series I. Correspondence

Subseries 1. Outgoing Subseries 2. Incoming Subseries 3. Personal Subseries 4. Family Subseries 5. Not to or from Lytle Subseries 6. Postcard Collection

Series II. Writings

Subseries 1. Collections Subseries 2. Essays Subseries 3. Novels Subseries 4. Research Material Subseries 5. Short Story Subseries 6. Speeches Subseries 7. Tribute Subseries 8. Fragments

Series III. Literary Career

Subseries 1. Author’s Questionnaire Subseries 2. Awards Subseries 3. Clippings Subseries 4. Conferences Subseries 5. Contracts Subseries 6. Copyright Subseries 7. Fellowship of Southern Writers Subseries 8. Fugitive Group Subseries 9. Institute of Southern Affairs Subseries 10. Interviews Subseries 11. L.S.U. Press Subseries 12. Murphy Symposium Subseries 13. Productions of Plays Subseries 14. Publicity Subseries 15. Readings Subseries 16. Reviews Subseries 17. Royalty Statements Subseries 18. Sewanee Review Subseries 19. Fragments

13 Series IV. Agrarians

Series V. Academic Career

Subseries 1. Creative Writing Class Subseries 2. Grade Book Subseries 3. No Recommendation Written Subseries 4. Past Exam Questions Subseries 5. Programs Subseries 6. Recommendations Written Subseries 7. Roll Book/Grade Book Subseries 8. Student Papers Subseries 9. University of Florida, Gainesville Subseries 10. University of the South (Sewanee)

Series VI. Biographical/Personal Information

Subseries 1. Biographical Subseries 2. Business & Financial Papers Subseries 3. Clippings Subseries 4. Contacts Subseries 5. Day Calendar Subseries 6. Genealogical Subseries 7. Guest Book Subseries 8. Invitations Subseries 9. Map of Nashville Subseries 10. Monteagle Subseries 11. Monteagle Sunday School Assembly Subseries 12. Obituary Subseries 13. Parish Paper of St. John’s Church Subseries 14. Passports Subseries 15. Photographs Subseries 16. Programs Subseries 17. Student Days Subseries 18. Writings about Lytle Subseries 19. Fragments

14 Series VII. Family Papers

Subseries 1. Appraisal of Lord Hailsham’s Bust Subseries 2. Diaries Subseries 3. Envelopes Subseries 4. Family Trees Subseries 5. Financial Subseries 6. Genealogical Subseries 7. Lytle, Edna Subseries 8. Lytle, Kate Subseries 9. Lytle, Langdon Subseries 10. Writings

Series VIII. Writings By Others

Subseries 1. Identified Subseries 2. Unidentified

Series IX. Fragments

Series X. Envelopes

15 SERIES AND SUBSERIES DESCRIPTIONS

Series I. Correspondence, 1853-1995

The Correspondence Series is contained in 14 boxes of this collection. The correspondence is subdivided into Outgoing (1942-1986), Incoming (1923-1995), Personal (1922-1975), Family (1853-1895), and Not To Or From Lytle (1910-1986). Most of the outgoing correspondence is dated from the 1960’s through the 1970’s. The bulk of the correspondences are incoming letters. Personal correspondence varies from family correspondence due to the family correspondence was neither written nor received by Lytle.

Series II. Writings, 1931-1989

Writings by Andrew Lytle make up three boxes within this collection. These writings, many of which are published copies, include the genres of collections, essays, novels, short stories, speeches, and tributes. Notable within this series are genealogical notes of research material that Lytle used for A Wake For The Living. The date ranges for this series are taken from the publishing date on the documents themselves. The dates are not from the work’s original publishing date or from the compilation date. Some dates for writings in this series are unknown. There is oversize material for this series.

Series III. Literary Career, 1934-1993

This series focuses on the literary career of Mr. Lytle and covers documents that relate to his writings, contracts, publicity, reviews, royalty statements, the Sewanee Review, and other miscellaneous material.

Series IV. Agrarians, 1984-1989

The Agrarian series only comprises of four folders and consists of clippings and articles that relate to the Agrarian movement of which Lytle was a member. This series contains oversize material.

Series V. Academic Career, 1965-1990

The fifth series covers the academic career of Andrew Lytle and includes information that concerns classes, programs, recommendations, The University of Florida, and The University of the South (Sewanee). Most recommendations were written by Lytle when he was a professor of English and editor of the Sewanee Review at The University of the South. Included within this series is a 1978 certificate of membership awarded to Lytle by Phi Beta Kappa for “high attainments in liberal scholarship.” Also in this series is a program for a function held in honor of Andrew Nelson Lytle titled “A Celebration” in 1982. The program list patrons in attendance as well as toasts and speeches given by Robert Penn Warren, Donald Davie, Cleanth Brooks, Walter Sullivan, Stuart Wright, and Thomas R. Ward.

16 Series VI. Biographical/Personal Information, 1921-1995

Biographical and personal information is included in the sixth series. This series contains information regarding clippings, financial information, invitations, the Monteagle Sunday School Assembly, 103 photographs, student days, and other information. A few folders containing fragmented material are also included. There is also oversize material included in this series.

Within the first folder of this series is a letter written by Lytle in regards to his “family articles” that he has given to his children and grandchildren. The document is a list of items (family articles), to whom they were given to and their dates. The letter states the document was written after Lytle’s 78th birthday. Signed and dated by Lytle.

This series contains a fare amount of genealogical data, probably used for his novel, A Wake for the Living.

Also included within this series is a guestbook for the “Celebration of Andrew Nelson Lytle’s ninetieth birthday on the occasion of the Sewanee Review Centennial. Convocation Hall, The University of the South. November 8, 1992.” Signatures of attendees are included.

Another note of interest is an invitation to Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson’s wedding on July 23, 1986 aboard the S.S. Queen Elizabeth 2.

Lytle’s passports from 1921 and 1924 are contained in this series as well. The 1924 passport is from Lytle’s European tour in which he later wrote his Journal of European Tour: 1 July – 6 September 1924

Series VII. Family Papers, 1896-1989

This series concerns Lytle’s family. The family papers series has material such as diaries, financial information, genealogical documents, and other information that concerns Lytle’s family. Included within this series are family trees for Robert Lytle and William Mutree. Although the documents appear to be copies, both have extensive genealogical information. There is oversize material in this series.

Series VIII. Writings By Others, 1973-1995

This series comprises of numerous writings others have sent to Andrew Lytle to read. Documents within this series are alphabetized by the creator of the work. Some of the authors in this series are former students of Lytle. The documents have a broad range of genres and cover many subject areas. However, there are documents that are writings about Lytle himself, Lytle’s works, and some are about the effect Lytle had on that particular person that was writing the document. Also included within this series are comparisons between Lytle and other writers. Oversize material is included within this series.

17 Series IX. Fragments, N.D.

This series contains material that does not clearly fit within any of the other series. There are 4 items within this series that are included in the oversize material.

Series X. Envelopes, N.D.

Envelopes from correspondence make up this series.

18 CONTAINER LIST

SERIES I. CORRESPONDENCE

Box 1 1. Outgoing Correspondence: Adams, T. – Barett, W. 2. Outgoing Correspondence: Beacham, W. – Brown, R. 3. Outgoing Correspondence: Brush, B. – Cavitt, E. 4. Outgoing Correspondence: Chamberlain, G. – Chitty, A. 5. Outgoing Correspondence: Clark, C. – Cole, O. 6. Outgoing Correspondence: Collins, C. – Cutler, R. 7. Outgoing Correspondence: Daedalus – Davison, P. 8. Outgoing Correspondence: Denton, H. – Eskew, J. 9. Outgoing Correspondence: Evans, R. – Fordyce, G. 10. Outgoing Correspondence: Fordyce, G. – Gehan, C. 11. Outgoing Correspondence: Gehan, C. – Goodpasture, V. 12. Outgoing Correspondence: Grisham, F. – Gunn, E. 13. Outgoing Correspondence: Hailsham – Harwell, J. 14. Outgoing Correspondence: Hay, J. – Henry, M.A. 15. Outgoing Correspondence: Hibbet, B.K. – Hotard, M.B. 16. Outgoing Correspondence: Houston, K. – Johnson, R. 17. Outgoing Correspondence: Johnston, S. – Jorgensen, B. 18. Outgoing Correspondence: Kaser, D. – King, E. 19. Outgoing Correspondence: Kizer, C. – Lanford, F. 20. Outgoing Correspondence: Larsen, E. – Lindell, R. 21. Outgoing Correspondence: Lipscomb, J. – Maclachlan, E. 22. Outgoing Correspondence: Madden, D. – Margolis, L. 23. Outgoing Correspondence: Mason, J. – McDonough, M.

Box 2 1. Outgoing Correspondence: McDonough, D. – Morgan, C. 2. Outgoing Correspondence: Morris, A. – Nelson, J. 3. Outgoing Correspondence: Nelson, J. – Owsley, H. 4. Outgoing Correspondence: Owsley, H. – Parker, V. 5. Outgoing Correspondence: Parker, J. – Polk, N. 6. Outgoing Correspondence: Polk, N. – Pugh, C. 7. Outgoing Correspondence: Quinby, P. – Ransom, R. 8. Outgoing Correspondence: Rappenecker, C. – Rock, V. 9. Outgoing Correspondence: Roseman, J. - Roebuck 10. Outgoing Correspondence: Roebuck – Spiro, M. 11. Outgoing Correspondence: Squires, E. – Summerford, G. 12. Outgoing Correspondence: Taylor, B. – Waller, J. 13. Outgoing Correspondence: Ward, T. – Whitney, B. 14. Outgoing Correspondence: Whitson, B. – Zimmerman, S. 15. Outgoing Correspondence: Unidentified 16. Incoming Correspondence: Ackerly, J. – Adams, T.

19 Box 2 (Continued) 17. Incoming Correspondence: Adams, T. – Agar, E. 18. Incoming Correspondence: Agar, H. – Alexander, B. 19. Incoming Correspondence: Alexander, B. 20. Incoming Correspondence: Alexander, B. – Alexander, L. 21. Incoming Correspondence: Alexander, L. – Allen, W. 22. Incoming Correspondence: Ambrose, A. – Anderson, C. 23. Incoming Correspondence: Andrews, M. – Arnold, J. 24. Incoming Correspondence: Ashley, J. – Atchity, K. 25. Incoming Correspondence: Atlas, J. – [Avery], L.

Box 3 1. Incoming Correspondence: Bagley, T. – Baird, A. 2. Incoming Correspondence: Baird, A. – Balajadia, E. 3. Incoming Correspondence: Balch, E. 4. Incoming Correspondence: Baldwin, B. – Barker, R. 5. Incoming Correspondence: Barker, H. – Barnett, R. 6. Incoming Correspondence: Barnett, R. – Barr, J. 7. Incoming Correspondence: Barr, J. 8. Incoming Correspondence: Barr, J. – Barrow, C. 9. Incoming Correspondence: Bartlette, R. – Bauman, L. 10. Incoming Correspondence: Bayley, I. – Beasley, M. 11. Incoming Correspondence: Beasley, M. – Bell, A. 12. Incoming Correspondence: Bell, M. – Blumenfeld, S. 13. Incoming Correspondence: Boatwright, J. – Boozer, W. 14. Incoming Correspondence: Bovenizer, D. (1 of 7) 15. Incoming Correspondence: Bovenizer, D. (2 of 7) 16. Incoming Correspondence: Bovenizer, D. (3 of 7) 17. Incoming Correspondence: Bovenizer, D. (4 of 7) 18. Incoming Correspondence: Bovenizer, D. (5 of 7) 19. Incoming Correspondence: Bovenizer, D. (6 of 7) 20. Incoming Correspondence: Bovenizer, D. (7 of 7) 21. Incoming Correspondence: Bowden, J. – Bradford, M. 22. Incoming Correspondence: Bradford, M. (1 of 2) 23. Incoming Correspondence: Bradford, M. (2 of 2) 24. Incoming Correspondence: Bragg, J. 25. Incoming Correspondence: [Brandon], N. – Brandt, C.

20 Box 4 1. Incoming Correspondence: Bradt, C. – Brent, D.K. 2. Incoming Correspondence: Brent, D.K. 3. Incoming Correspondence: Brinson, L. – Brooker, R. 4. Incoming Correspondence: Brooks, C. – Broome, P. 5. Incoming Correspondence: Brosius, M. – Brown, A. 6. Incoming Correspondence: Brown, A. – Brown, J. 7. Incoming Correspondence: Brown, J. – Brown, S. 8. Incoming Correspondence: Brown, S. – Bruner, L. 9. Incoming Correspondence: Brush, B. – Bryant, J. 10. Incoming Correspondence: Bryant, J. – Buffington, R. 11. Incoming Correspondence: Bunnenberg, M. – Burns, G. 12. Incoming Correspondence: Burton, L. – Campbell, M. 13. Incoming Correspondence: Campbell, P. – Campbell, T. 14. Incoming Correspondence: Campbell, T. – Cannon, T. 15. Incoming Correspondence: Cantrill, J. – Carvey, H. 16. Incoming Correspondence: [Carws, E.] – Cash, J. 17. Incoming Correspondence: Cater, I. – Cheatham, D. 18. Incoming Correspondence: Cheek, L. – Cheney, F. 19. Incoming Correspondence: Cheuse, A. – Childers, B. 20. Incoming Correspondence: Childress, M. (1 of 2) 21. Incoming Correspondence: Childress, M. (2 of 2) 22. Incoming Correspondence: Chitty – Clark, B. 23. Incoming Correspondence: Clark, C. – Clemet, F. 24. Incoming Correspondence: Cleveland, F. – Coleman, R. 25. Incoming Correspondence: Coles, N. – Condon, D.

Box 5 1. Incoming Correspondence: Condon, D. – Conway, S. 2. Incoming Correspondence: Cooney, M. – Core, G. 3. Incoming Correspondence: Core, G. – Cornett, A. 4. Incoming Correspondence: Cornett, N. – Cowley, M. 5. Incoming Correspondence: Cowley, M. – Crews, H. 6. Incoming Correspondence: Crews, H. – Crimmins, S. 7. Incoming Correspondence: Crocker, H. – Cutrer, T. 8. Incoming Correspondence: Dalrymple, A. – Davenport, J. 9. Incoming Correspondence: Davis, A. – Davis, D. 10. Incoming Correspondence: Day, R. (1 of 4) 11. Incoming Correspondence: Day, R. (2 of 4) 12. Incoming Correspondence: Day, R. (3 of 4) 13. Incoming Correspondence: Day, R. (4 of 4) 14. Incoming Correspondence: Day, R. – Deaver, S. 15. Incoming Correspondence: Deaver, S. – Dennis, T. 16. Incoming Correspondence: Dennis, T. 17. Incoming Correspondence: Dennis, T. – Dickson, E. 18. Incoming Correspondence: Dickson, E. – Divine, R.

21 Box 5 (Continued) 19. Incoming Correspondence: Divine, R. 20. Incoming Correspondence: Dodson, P. 21. Incoming Correspondence: Dodson, P. - Driver 22. Incoming Correspondence: Duckworth, W. – Dupree, T. 23. Incoming Correspondence: Dupree, T. – Elder, K. 24. Incoming Correspondence: Engsbery, P. – England, P. 25. Incoming Correspondence: Erwin, P.

Box 6 1. Incoming Correspondence: Eschbach, N. – Evans, D. 2. Incoming Correspondence: Fain, J. – Farrell, M. 3. Incoming Correspondence: Ferguson, K. – Fitzgerald, N. 4. Incoming Correspondence: Fitzgerald, R. – Foata, A. 5. Incoming Correspondence: Foata, A. (1 of 3) 6. Incoming Correspondence: Foata, A. (2 of 3) 7. Incoming Correspondence: Foata, A. (3 of 3) 8. Incoming Correspondence: Foata, A. – Ford, J. 9. Incoming Correspondence: Fort, K. – Frazer, W. 10. Incoming Correspondence: Frederiksen, A. (1 of 13) 11. Incoming Correspondence: Frederiksen, A. (2 of 13) 12. Incoming Correspondence: Frederiksen, A. (3 of 13) 13. Incoming Correspondence: Frederiksen, A. (4 of 13) 14. Incoming Correspondence: Frederiksen, A. (5 of 13) 15. Incoming Correspondence: Frederiksen, A. (6 of 13) 16. Incoming Correspondence: Frederiksen, A. (7 of 13) 17. Incoming Correspondence: Frederiksen, A. (8 of 13) 18. Incoming Correspondence: Frederiksen, A. (9 of 13) 19. Incoming Correspondence: Frederiksen, A. (10 of 13) 20. Incoming Correspondence: Frederiksen, A. (11 of 13) 21. Incoming Correspondence: Frederiksen, A. (12 of 13) 22. Incoming Correspondence: Frederiksen, A. (13 of 13) 23. Incoming Correspondence: Freeman, D. – Garrett, G. 24. Incoming Correspondence: Garrett, G. – Gerber, M. 25. Incoming Correspondence: Gerber, M.

Box 7 1. Incoming Correspondence: Gerber, M. – Gilfry, W. 2. Incoming Correspondence: Gilfry, W. – Graham, A. 3. Incoming Correspondence: Graham, E. – Graves, J. 4. Incoming Correspondence: Graves, J. – Green, F. 5. Incoming Correspondence: Green, F. (1 of 3) 6. Incoming Correspondence: Green, F. (2 of 3) 7. Incoming Correspondence: Green, F. (3 of 3) 8. Incoming Correspondence: Green, R. – Greene, E. 9. Incoming Correspondence: Greene, E. – Griffin, C.

22 Box 7 (Continued) 10. Incoming Correspondence: Griffin, W. – Griffith, O. 11. Incoming Correspondence: Griffith, O. – Grogan, K. 12. Incoming Correspondence: Gulledge, J. – Hall, S. 13. Incoming Correspondence: Hallman, D. (1 of 2) 14. Incoming Correspondence: Hallman, D. (2 of 2) 15. Incoming Correspondence: Hallman, D. – Hansell, P. 16. Incoming Correspondence: Hansen, K. – Hassler, A. 17. Incoming Correspondence: Haun, R. – Hay, J. 18. Incoming Correspondence: Hay, J. – Heck, S. 19. Incoming Correspondence: Heck, S. (1 of 2) 20. Incoming Correspondence: Heck, S. (2 of 2) 21. Incoming Correspondence: Heck, S. – Heflin, F. 22. Incoming Correspondence: Heilman, R. – Henenburg, R. 23. Incoming Correspondence: Herndon, J. – Hess, L. 24. Incoming Correspondence: Hetrick, L. – Hiers, L. 25. Incoming Correspondence: High, D. – Hill, J.

Box 8 1. Incoming Correspondence: Hines, S. – Hitt, J. 2. Incoming Correspondence: Hitt, J. – Hogan, W. 3. Incoming Correspondence: Holladay, R. – Hornsby, S. 4. Incoming Correspondence: Hornsby, S. – Howell, S. 5. Incoming Correspondence: Howell, S. – Howorth, S. 6. Incoming Correspondence: Howorth, S. – Hutson, R. 7. Incoming Correspondence: Igarashi, P. – Jackson, L. 8. Incoming Correspondence: Jackson, J. – Jarrett, B. 9. Incoming Correspondence: Jarrett, B. – Jenrette, R. 10. Incoming Correspondence: Jetmundsen, N. 11. Incoming Correspondence: Jetmundsen, N. – Johnston, F. 12. Incoming Correspondence: Johnston, T. – Juhan, F. 13. Incoming Correspondence: Kaser, D. – Keeble, A. 14. Incoming Correspondence: [Kiab], D. – Kilgo, J. 15. Incoming Correspondence: Kilgo, J. – Kirk, R. 16. Incoming Correspondence: Kirk, R. – Kirkpatrick, S. 17. Incoming Correspondence: Kizima, M. – Koch, C. 18. Incoming Correspondence: Koch, C. (1 of 2) 19. Incoming Correspondence: Koch, C. (2 of 2) 20. Incoming Correspondence: Koch, C. – Kohn, S. 21. Incoming Correspondence: Kohn, S. 22. Incoming Correspondence: Kramer, V. 23. Incoming Correspondence: Kramer, V. – Landess, T. 24. Incoming Correspondence: Landess, T. 25. Incoming Correspondence: Landess, T. – Law, P.

23 Box 9 1. Incoming Correspondence: Law, P. (1 of 2) 2. Incoming Correspondence: Law, P. (2 of 2) 3. Incoming Correspondence: Lawrence, S. – Leach, E. 4. Incoming Correspondence: Leatherman, L. – Leslie, W. 5. Incoming Correspondence: Leonard, J. – Little, L. 6. Incoming Correspondence: Little, L. – Lorentz, P. 7. Incoming Correspondence: Lorentz, P. – Lowell, R. 8. Incoming Correspondence: Lowes, M. – Lucas, M. 9. Incoming Correspondence: Lucas, M. – Lulton, C. 10. Incoming Correspondence: Lyman, G. – Lytle, C. 11. Incoming Correspondence: Lytle – Lytle, E. 12. Incoming Correspondence: Lytle, G. – Lytle, H. 13. Incoming Correspondence: Lytle, H. – Lytle, R. 14. Incoming Correspondence: MacDonald, M. – MacInnes, M. 15. Incoming Correspondence: Madden, D. – Makowsky, V. 16. Incoming Correspondence: Makowsky, V. – Manfred, F. 17. Incoming Correspondence: Manfred, F. – Mather, R. 18. Incoming Correspondence: Mather, R. – Mathis, B. 19. Incoming Correspondence: Mathis, B. 20. Incoming Correspondence: May, P. – McCrady, T. 21. Incoming Correspondence: McCuen, W. – McDowell, D. 22. Incoming Correspondence: McIlhenny, P. – McMillan, D. 23. Incoming Correspondence: McMillan, D. (1 of 3) 24. Incoming Correspondence: McMillan, D. (2 of 3) 25. Incoming Correspondence: McMillan, D. (3 of 3)

Box 10 1. Incoming Correspondence: McNabb, E. – Menendez, D. 2. Incoming Correspondence: Meriwether, J. – Middleton, D. 3. Incoming Correspondence: Middleton, D. – Middleton, F. 4. Incoming Correspondence: Middleton, F. (1 of 3) 5. Incoming Correspondence: Middleton, F. (2 of 3) 6. Incoming Correspondence: Middleton, F. (3 of 3) 7. Incoming Correspondence: Mignery, A. – Mitchell, R. 8. Incoming Correspondence: Mitchell, R. – Montague, R. 9. Incoming Correspondence: Montgomery, M. – Moore, H. 10. Incoming Correspondence: Moore, M. – Murrah, J. 11. Incoming Correspondence: Nagel, E. – Nardin, F. 12. Incoming Correspondence: Nelson, A. – New, M. 13. Incoming Correspondence: Nicaud, R. – Nicholson, J. 14. Incoming Correspondence: Nielson, C. – Nimocks, M. 15. Incoming Correspondence: Nims, J. – Odom, J. 16. Incoming Correspondence: Odom, J. 17. Incoming Correspondence: Odom, J. – Owen, J. 18. Incoming Correspondence: Owens, E. – Owsley, H.

24 Box 10 (Continued) 19. Incoming Correspondence: Paden, C. (1 of 3) 20. Incoming Correspondence: Paden, C. (2 of 3) 21. Incoming Correspondence: Paden, C. (3 of 3) 22. Incoming Correspondence: Paden, C. – Page, O. 23. Incoming Correspondence: Page, O. – Parker, R. 24. Incoming Correspondence: Parker, R. 25. Incoming Correspondence: Parker, T. – Parra, A.

Box 11 1. Incoming Correspondence: Parsley, H. – Paschall, R. 2. Incoming Correspondence: Patterson, G. – Person, J. 3. Incoming Correspondence: Person, J. – Pintle, A. 4. Incoming Correspondence: Pittard, M. – Plater, R. 5. Incoming Correspondence: Poe, G. – Porter, J. 6. Incoming Correspondence: Porter, K. – Potter, H. 7. Incoming Correspondence: Potter, H. – Powell, L. 8. Incoming Correspondence: Powell, M. – Provost, E. 9. Incoming Correspondence: Prunty, W. – Purifoy, T. 10. Incoming Correspondence: Quinby, G. 11. Incoming Correspondence: Quinby, G. – Ralston, W. 12. Incoming Correspondence: Ralston, W. 13. Incoming Correspondence: Ralston, W. – Ransom, J. 14. Incoming Correspondence: Raoul, W. – Reddick, A. 15. Incoming Correspondence: Reeves, J. – Richards, [S.] 16. Incoming Correspondence: Richards, S. (1 of 3) 17. Incoming Correspondence: Richards, S. (2 of 3) 18. Incoming Correspondence: Richards, S. (3 of 3) 19. Incoming Correspondence: Richardson, D. – Riis, E. 20. Incoming Correspondence: Riis, E. – Robinson, J. 21. Incoming Correspondence: Robinson, J. – Rochford, J. 22. Incoming Correspondence: Rock, V. – Rogers, C. 23. Incoming Correspondence: Roland, C. – Ross, J. 24. Incoming Correspondence: Ross, J. – Rubin, L. 25. Incoming Correspondence: Rubin, L. – Ryan, S.

Box 12 1. Incoming Correspondence: Salamon, L. – Sanders, J. 2. Incoming Correspondence: Sanders, J. – Sanders, R. 3. Incoming Correspondence: Sarcone, E. – Saussy, H. 4. Incoming Correspondence: Saussy, H. (1 of 2) 5. Incoming Correspondence: Saussy, H. (2 of 2) 6. Incoming Correspondence: Savoy, N. – Scarritt, T. 7. Incoming Correspondence: Scarritt, T. – Scott, W. 8. Incoming Correspondence: Scott, W. – Sheller, J. 9. Incoming Correspondence: Sheller, J. - Shenandoah

25 Box 12 (Continued) 10. Incoming Correspondence: Sherman, L. – Shofner, W. 11. Incoming Correspondence: Shofner, W. – Simpson, C. 12. Incoming Correspondence: Simpson, L. 13. Incoming Correspondence: Sims, A. – Smith, B. 14. Incoming Correspondence: Smith, S. – Smith, W. 15. Incoming Correspondence: Smith, W. – Spaar, L. 16. Incoming Correspondence: Spaar, L. – Stafford, C. 17. Incoming Correspondence: Stanely, S. – Stang, S. 18. Incoming Correspondence: Starr, W. – Statham, R. 19. Incoming Correspondence: Steele, J. – Stevenson, J. 20. Incoming Correspondence: Stevenson, J. – Stillman, C. 21. Incoming Correspondence: Stirling, T. – Strange, B. 22. Incoming Correspondence: Strange, B. – Sullivan, J. 23. Incoming Correspondence: Sullivan, J. 24. Incoming Correspondence: Sullivan, J. – Sullivan, M. 25. Incoming Correspondence: Sullivan, W. – Swetman, G.

Box 13 1. Incoming Correspondence: Taggart – Tate, C. 2. Incoming Correspondence: Tate, C. 3. Incoming Correspondence: Tate, J. – Tate, S. 4. Incoming Correspondence: Taylor, E. – Taylor, M. 5. Incoming Correspondence: Taylor, M. – Tennet, J. 6. Incoming Correspondence: Tennet, J. – Thompson, A. 7. Incoming Correspondence: Thompson, J. – Tillinghast, R. 8. Incoming Correspondence: Tillinghast, R. – Tucker, D. 9. Incoming Correspondence: Turlington, B. – Upshaw, P. 10. Incoming Correspondence: Usrey, K. – Vann, K. 11. Incoming Correspondence: Van Winkle, J. – Wagner, T. 12. Incoming Correspondence: Waite, J. – Waldrop, F. 13. Incoming Correspondence: Walker – Ward, T. 14. Incoming Correspondence: Ward, T. – Warren, R. 15. Incoming Correspondence: Warren, R. 16. Incoming Correspondence: Warren, R. – Watson, L. 17. Incoming Correspondence: Weatherby, H.L. – Wentworth, R. 18. Incoming Correspondence: West, J. – Weston, R. 19. Incoming Correspondence: Weyman, B. (1 of 2) 20. Incoming Correspondence: Weyman, B. (2 of 2) 21. Incoming Correspondence: Wheelock, J. – Williams, R. 22. Incoming Correspondence: Williamson, C. – Wilson, B. 23. Incoming Correspondence: Wilson, C. (1 of 3) 24. Incoming Correspondence: Wilson, C. (2 of 3) 25. Incoming Correspondence: Wilson, C. (3 of 3)

26 Box 14 1. Incoming Correspondence: Wilson, J. 2. Incoming Correspondence: Wilson, J. – Wilson, M. 3. Incoming Correspondence: Wilson, R. – Wise, A. 4. Incoming Correspondence: Withers, C. – Wolfe, G. 5. Incoming Correspondence: Wolfe, G. – Wolfe, M. 6. Incoming Correspondence: Wood, A.T. – Wright, S. 7. Incoming Correspondence: Wright, S. – Yarbrough, T. 8. Incoming Correspondence: Yarbrough, T. – York, L. 9. Incoming Correspondence: Young, D. – Zimmer, P. 10. Incoming Correspondence: Unidentified (1 of 7) 11. Incoming Correspondence: Unidentified (2 of 7) 12. Incoming Correspondence: Unidentified (3 of 7) 13. Incoming Correspondence: Unidentified (4 of 7) 14. Incoming Correspondence: Unidentified (5 of 7) 15. Incoming Correspondence: Unidentified (6 of 7) 16. Incoming Correspondence: Unidentified (7 of 7)

Box 15 1. Personal Correspondence: Lytle, Edna 2. Personal Correspondence: Lytle, Kate 3. Personal Correspondence: Lytle, Langdon 4. Personal Correspondence: Lytle, Lillie Bell (Andrew’s Mother) 5. Personal Correspondence: Past Girlfriends (1922-1936) (1 of 2) 6. Personal Correspondence: Past Girlfriends (1922-1934) (2 of 2) 7. Personal Correspondence: Patton, Sarah L. (Aug. 1929 – Nov. 10, 1931) 8. Personal Correspondence: Patton, Sarah L. (Nov. 21, 1931 – Dec. 30, 1931) 9. Personal Correspondence: Patton, Sarah L. (Jan. 3, 1932 – Feb. 14, 1932) 10. Personal Correspondence: Patton, Sarah L. (Feb. 25, 1932 – Apr. 2, 1932) 11. Personal Correspondence: Patton, Sarah L. (Apr. 25, 1932 – Jun. 20, 1932) 12. Personal Correspondence: Patton, Sarah L. (July 4, 1932 – Aug. 27, 1932) 13. Personal Correspondence: Patton, Sarah L. (Aug. 29, 1932 – Sept. 23, 1944) 14. Personal Correspondence: Lytle, Robert (Andrew’s Father) 15. Family Correspondence: (1 of 3) 16. Family Correspondence: (2 of 3) 17. Family Correspondence: (3 of 3) 18. Correspondence: Not to or from Lytle 19. Correspondence: Postcard Collection

SERIES II. WRITINGS

20. Writings – Collections: From Eden to Babylon (1 of 11) 21. Writings – Collections: From Eden to Babylon (2 of 11) 22. Writings – Collections: From Eden to Babylon (3 of 11) 23. Writings – Collections: From Eden to Babylon (4 of 11) 24. Writings – Collections: From Eden to Babylon (5 of 11)

27 Box 15 (Continued) 25. Writings – Collections: From Eden to Babylon (6 of 11) 26. Writings – Collections: From Eden to Babylon (7 of 11) 27. Writings – Collections: From Eden to Babylon (8 of 11) 28. Writings – Collections: From Eden to Babylon (9 of 11) 29. Writings – Collections: From Eden to Babylon (10 of 11) 30. Writings – Collections: From Eden to Babylon (11 of 11)

Box 16 1. Writings – Essays: Afterword, A Semi-Centennial (1 of 3) 2. Writings – Essays: Afterword, A Semi-Centennial (2 of 3) 3. Writings – Essays: Afterword, A Semi-Centennial (3 of 3) 4. Writings – Essays: Agrarians Today 5. Writings – Essays: Backwoods Progression 6. Writings – Essays: Bedford Forrest and His Critter Company 7. Writings – Essays: Can You Teach Creative Writing 8. Writings – Essays: Christian University and the Word (1 of 2) 9. Writings – Essays: Christian University and the Word (2 of 2) 10. Writings – Essays: Concerning Warren’s All The King’s Men 11. Writings – Essays: Forest of the South 12. Writings – Essays: Forward for Selected Essays of Frank Lawrence Owsley 13. Writings – Essays: Hero and the Doctrinaires of Defeat 14. Writings – Essays: Hero with the Private Parts 15. Writings – Essays: Hind Tit 16. Writings – Essays: How Many Miles to Babylon 17. Writings – Essays: Jericho, Jericho, Jericho 18. Writings – Essays: John Taylor and the Political Economy of Agriculture 19. Writings – Essays: Journey South 20. Writings – Essays: Kristin (1 of 2) 21. Writings – Essays: Kristin (2 of 2) 22. Writings – Essays: Kristin (1 of 5) 23. Writings – Essays: Kristin (2 of 5) 24. Writings – Essays: Kristin (3 of 5) 25. Writings – Essays: Kristin (4 of 5) 26. Writings – Essays: Kristin (5 of 5) 27. Writings – Essays: Kristin (1 of 8) 28. Writings – Essays: Kristin (2 of 8) 29. Writings – Essays: Kristin (3 of 8) 30. Writings – Essays: Kristin (4 of 8) 31. Writings – Essays: Kristin (5 of 8) 32. Writings – Essays: Kristin (6 of 8) 33. Writings – Essays: Kristin (7 of 8) 34. Writings – Essays: Kristin (8 of 8) 35. Writings – Essays: Lincoln Myth 36. Writings – Essays: Mahogany Frame 37. Writings – Essays: Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall

28 Box 16 (Continued) 38. Writings – Essays: Momentary Man (1 of 5) 39. Writings – Essays: Momentary Man (2 of 5) 40. Writings – Essays: Momentary Man (3 of 5)

Box 17 1. Writings – Essays: Momentary Man (4 of 5) 2. Writings – Essays: Momentary Man (5 of 5) 3. Writings – Essays: Myth In A Garden 4. Writings – Essays: Order of Grownmen 5. Writings – Essays: Principles of Secession 6. Writings – Essays: Search for Order in the American Society 7. Writings – Essays: Small Farm Secures the State 8. Writings – Essays: Summing Up (1 of 2) 9. Writings – Essays: Summing Up (2 of 2) 10. Writings – Essays: They Took Their Stand (1 of 2) 11. Writings – Essays: They Took Their Stand (2 of 2) 12. Writings – Essays: Unclean Lips (1 of 2) 13. Writings – Essays: Unclean Lips (2 of 2) 14. Writings – Essays: Unidentified (1 of 2) 15. Writings – Essays: Unidentified (2 of 2) 16. Writings – Novels: Bedford Forrest and His Critter Company 17. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (1 of 15) 18. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (2 of 15) 19. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (3 of 15) 20. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (4 of 15) 21. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (5 of 15) 22. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (6 of 15) 23. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (7 of 15) 24. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (8 of 15) 25. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (9 of 15) 26. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (10 of 15) 27. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (11 of 15) 28. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (12 of 15) 29. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (13 of 15) 30. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (14 of 15) 31. Writings – Novels: Southerners and Europeans (15 of 15) 32. Writings – Novels: Wake for the Living (1 of 6) 33. Writings – Novels: Wake for the Living (2 of 6) 34. Writings – Novels: Wake for the Living (3 of 6) 35. Writings – Novels: Wake for the Living (4 of 6) 36. Writings – Novels: Wake for the Living (5 of 6) 37. Writings – Novels: Wake for the Living (6 of 6)

29 Box 18 1. Writings – Poetry: Sam Dull 2. Writings – Research Material: Bedford Forrest and His Critter Company 3. Writings – Research Material: Kristin (1 of 2) 4. Writings – Research Material: Kristin (2 of 2) 5. Writings – Research Material: Wake For The Living (1 of 5) 6. Writings – Research Material: Wake For The Living (2 of 5) 7. Writings – Research Material: Wake For The Living (3 of 5) 8. Writings – Research Material: Wake For The Living (4 of 5) 9. Writings – Research Material: Wake For The Living (5 of 5) 10. Writings – Short Story: Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall 11. Writings – Speeches: Founders’ Day Address 12. Writings – [Speeches]: Talk for Richmond 13. Writings – Tribute: Dodson, Mayhew Wilson (Pat) 14. Writings – Fragments (1 of 2) 15. Writings – Fragments (2 of 2)

SERIES III. LITERARY CAREER

16. Literary Career – Author’s Questionnaire: Southerners and Europeans 17. Literary Career – Awards 18. Literary Career – Clippings: Dec. 28, 1934 19. Literary Career – Clippings: May 9, 1958 20. Literary Career – Clippings: Oct. 19, 1972 21. Literary Career – Clippings: Oct. 20, 1972 22. Literary Career – Clippings: Oct. 21, 1972 23. Literary Career – Clippings: Oct. 22, 1972 24. Literary Career – Clippings: April 12, 1973 25. Literary Career – Clippings: June 6, 1981 26. Literary Career – Clippings: September 1983 27. Literary Career – Clippings: Feb. 24, 1984 28. Literary Career – Clippings: Oct. 15, 1990 29. Literary Career – Clippings: July 7, 1992 30. Literary Career – Clippings: Feb. 28, 1993 31. Literary Career – Clippings: No Date (1 of 2) 32. Literary Career – Clippings: No Date (2 of 2) 33. Literary Career – Conferences 34. Literary Career – Contracts (1 of 3) 35. Literary Career – Contracts (2 of 3) 36. Literary Career – Contracts (3 of 3) 37. Literary Career – Copyright 38. Literary Career – Fellowship of Southern Writers (1 of 3) 39. Literary Career – Fellowship of Southern Writers (2 of 3) 40. Literary Career – Fellowship of Southern Writers (3 of 3) 41. Literary Career – Fugitive Group 42. Literary Career – Institute of Southern Affairs

30 Box 18 (Continued) 43. Literary Career – Interviews (1 of 2) 44. Literary Career – Interviews (2 of 2) 45. Literary Career – Interviews: Corrections (1 of 2) 46. Literary Career – Interviews: Corrections (2 of 2)

Box 19 1. Literary Career – Louisiana State University Press 2. Literary Career – Murphy Symposium in Literature and Language 3. Literary Career – Productions of Plays 4. Literary Career – Publicity 5. Literary Career – Publicity: Schedule 6. Literary Career – Readings 7. Literary Career – Reviews: Eden to Babylon 8. Literary Career – Reviews: Hero with the Private Parts 9. Literary Career – Reviews: I’ll Take My Stand 10. Literary Career – Reviews: Kristin, A Reading 11. Literary Career – Reviews: The Long Night 12. Literary Career – Reviews: Southerners and Europeans (1 of 2) 13. Literary Career – Reviews: Southerners and Europeans (2 of 2) 14. Literary Career – Reviews: Wake For The Living 15. Literary Career – Royalty Statements: Bedford Forrest & His Critter Co. 16. Literary Career – Royalty Statements: Hero with the Private Parts 17. Literary Career – Royalty Statements: I’ll Take My Stand 18. Literary Career – Royalty Statements: The Long Night 19. Literary Career – Royalty Statements: Southerners and Europeans 20. Literary Career – Royalty Statements: The Velvet Horn 21. Literary Career – Royalty Statements: Wake For The Living 22. Literary Career – Royalty Statements: Fragments 23. Literary Career – Sewanee Review 24. Literary Career – Fragments

SERIES IV. AGRARIANS

25. Agrarians – (1 of 2) 26. Agrarians – (2 of 2) 27. Agrarians – Clippings: Sept. 16, 1989 (1 of 2) 28. Agrarians – Clippings: Sept. 16, 1989 (2 of 2)

31 SERIES V. ACADEMIC CAREER

Box 20 1. Academic Career – Creative Writing Class Final Exam (1981) (1 of 2) 2. Academic Career – Creative Writing Class Final Exam (1981) (2 of 2) 3. Academic Career – Grade Book: English 235 4. Academic Career – No Recommendation Written 5. Academic Career – Past Exam Questions 6. Academic Career – Programs 7. Academic Career – Recommendations Written: Adams, T. – Austin, D. 8. Academic Career – Recommendations Written: Baker, R. – Butt, W. 9. Academic Career – Recommendations Written: Cameron, D. – Cutler, J. 10. Academic Career – Recommendations Written: Dalton, D. – DuPree, D. 11. Academic Career – Recommendations Written: Elmore, A. – Griffis, [?] 12. Academic Career – Recommendations Written: Harper, W. – Lewis, L. 13. Academic Career – Recommendations Written: Martin, D. – Nardin, R. 14. Academic Career – Recommendations Written: Ohl, C. – Puller, J. 15. Academic Career – Recommendations Written, Quisenberry, R. – Sutton, D. 16. Academic Career – Recommendations Written: Taylor, F. – Townbridge, C. 17. Academic Career – Recommendations Written: VanDevender, K –Zimmerman,S. 18. Academic Career – Roll Book/Grade Book 19. Academic Career – Student Papers 20. Academic Career – University of Florida, Gainesville (1 of 2) 21. Academic Career – University of Florida, Gainesville (2 of 2) 22. Academic Career – University of the South (Sewanee) (1 of 4) 23. Academic Career – University of the South (Sewanee) (2 of 4) 24. Academic Career – University of the South (Sewanee) (3 of 4) 25. Academic Career – University of the South (Sewanee) (4 of 4)

SERIES VI. BIOGRAPHICAL/PERSONAL PAPERS

Box 21 1. Biographical/Personal Papers – Biographical (1 of 2) 2. Biographical/Personal Papers – Biographical (2 of 2) 3. Biographical/Personal Papers – Biographical: Who’s Who in the World 4. Biographical/Personal Papers – Business and Financial Records (1 of 6) 5. Biographical/Personal Papers – Business and Financial Records (2 of 6) 6. Biographical/Personal Papers – Business and Financial Records (3 of 6) 7. Biographical/Personal Papers – Business and Financial Records (4 of 6) 8. Biographical/Personal Papers – Business and Financial Records (5 of 6) 9. Biographical/Personal Papers – Business and Financial Records (6 of 6) 10. Biographical/Personal Papers – Clippings: May 22, 1975 11. Biographical/Personal Papers – Clippings: Dec. 1, 1976 12. Biographical/Personal Papers – Clippings: Aug. 21, 1977 13. Biographical/Personal Papers – Clippings: May 2, 1981 14. Biographical/Personal Papers – Clippings: Sept. 21, 1989

32 Box 21 (Continued) 15. Biographical/Personal Papers – Clippings: Apr. 3, 1991 16. Biographical/Personal Papers – Clippings: No Date (1 of 2) 17. Biographical/Personal Papers – Clippings: No Date (2 of 2) 18. Biographical/Personal Papers – Contacts 19. Biographical/Personal Papers – Day Calendar: 1988 (1 of 2) 20. Biographical/Personal Papers – Day Calendar: 1988 (2 of 2) 21. Biographical/Personal Papers – Day Calendar: 1990 22. Biographical/Personal Papers – Day Calendar: 1991 23. Biographical/Personal Papers – Day Calendar: 1992

Box 22 1. Biographical/Personal Papers – Genealogical (1 of 2) 2. Biographical/Personal Papers – Genealogical (2 of 2) 3. Biographical/Personal Papers – Genealogical: Wake for the Living (1 of 2) 4. Biographical/Personal Papers – Genealogical: Wake for the Living (2 of 2) 5. Biographical/Personal Papers – Guest Book 6. Biographical/Personal Papers – Invitations 7. Biographical/Personal Papers – Invitations: Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson 8. Biographical/Personal Papers – Map of Nashville 9. Biographical/Personal Papers – Monteagle 10. Biographical/Personal Papers – Monteagle Sunday School Assembly (1 of 2) 11. Biographical/Personal Papers – Monteagle Sunday School Assembly (2 of 2) 12. Biographical/Personal Papers – Obituary 13. Biographical/Personal Papers – Parish Paper of St. John’s Church (1 of 2) 14. Biographical/Personal Papers – Parish Paper of St. John’s Church (2 of 2) 15. Biographical/Personal Papers – Passports 16. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs (1 of 12) 17. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs (2 of 12) 18. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs (3 of 12) 19. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs (4 of 12) 20. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs (5 of 12) 21. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs (6 of 12) 22. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs (7 of 12)

33 Box 23 1. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs (8 of 12) 2. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs (9 of 12) 3. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs (10 of 12) 4. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs (11 of 12) 5. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs (12 of 12) 6. Biographical/Personal Papers - Programs 7. Biographical/Personal Papers – Student Days 8. Biographical/Personal Papers – Writings about Andrew Lytle 9. Biographical/Personal Papers – Fragments (1 of 2) 10. Biographical/Personal Papers – Fragments (2 of 2)

SERIES VII. FAMILY PAPERS

11. Family Papers – Appraisal of Lord Hailsham’s Bust 12. Family Papers – Diaries: 1896 13. Family Papers – Envelopes 14. Family Papers – Family Trees 15. Family Papers – Financial 16. Family Papers – Genealogical (1 of 3) 17. Family Papers – Genealogical (2 of 3) 18. Family Papers – Genealogical (3 of 3) 19. Family Papers – Genealogical Outline of Logan Family 20. Family Papers – Lytle, Edna: Master’s Degree from L.S.U. 21. Family Papers – Lytle, Kate: Clippings 22. Family Papers – Lytle, Langdon 23. Family Papers – Lytle, Langdon: American Kennel Club 24. Family Papers – Lytle, Langdon: Grade Reports 25. Family Papers – Writings: Wilson, T.B. 26. Family Papers – Writings: Wilson, W.L. (1 of 4) 27. Family Papers – Writings: Wilson, W.L. (2 of 4) 28. Family Papers – Writings: Wilson, W.L. (3 of 4) 29. Family Papers – Writings: Wilson, W.L. (4 of 4)

SERIES VIII. WRITINGS BY OTHERS

Box 24 1. Writings By Others – Identified: Adams, D. 2. Writings By Others – Identified: Barnett, R. 3. Writings By Others – Identified: Bell, M. (1 of 2) 4. Writings By Others – Identified: Bell, M. (2 of 2) 5. Writings By Others – Identified: Bovenizer, D. (1 of 3) 6. Writings By Others – Identified: Bovenizer, D. (2 of 3) 7. Writings By Others – Identified: Bovenizer, D. (3 of 3) 8. Writings By Others – Identified: Bradford, M.E. (1 of 11) 9. Writings By Others – Identified: Bradford, M.E. (2 of 11)

34 Box 24 (Continued) 10. Writings By Others – Identified: Bradford, M.E. (3 of 11) 11. Writings By Others – Identified: Bradford, M.E. (4 of 11) 12. Writings By Others – Identified: Bradford, M.E. (5 of 11) 13. Writings By Others – Identified: Bradford, M.E. (6 of 11) 14. Writings By Others – Identified: Bradford, M.E. (7 of 11) 15. Writings By Others – Identified: Bradford, M.E. (8 of 11) 16. Writings By Others – Identified: Bradford, M.E. (9 of 11) 17. Writings By Others – Identified: Bradford, M.E. (10 of 11) 18. Writings By Others – Identified: Bradford, M.E. (11 of 11) 19. Writings By Others – Identified: Brenholtz, C. (1 of 2) 20. Writings By Others – Identified: Brenholtz, C. (2 of 2) 21. Writings By Others – Identified: Burns, D. 22. Writings By Others – Identified: Carlson, T. (1 of 3) 23. Writings By Others – Identified: Carlson, T. (2 of 3) 24. Writings By Others – Identified: Carlson, T. (3 of 3) 25. Writings By Others – Identified: Cash, J. 26. Writings By Others – Identified: Childers, J. (1 of 2) 27. Writings By Others – Identified: Childers, J. (2 of 2) 28. Writings By Others – Identified: Childress, M. (1 of 10) 29. Writings By Others – Identified: Childress, M. (2 of 10) 30. Writings By Others – Identified: Childress, M. (3 of 10)

Box 25 1. Writings By Others – Identified: Childress, M. (4 of 10) 2. Writings By Others – Identified: Childress, M. (5 of 10) 3. Writings By Others – Identified: Childress, M. (6 of 10) 4. Writings By Others – Identified: Childress, M. (7 of 10) 5. Writings By Others – Identified: Childress, M. (8 of 10) 6. Writings By Others – Identified: Childress, M. (9 of 10) 7. Writings By Others – Identified: Childress, M. (10 of 10) 8. Writings By Others – Identified: Chronicles 9. Writings By Others – Identified: Clark, C. 10. Writings By Others – Identified: Core, G. (1 of 2) 11. Writings By Others – Identified: Core, G. (2 of 2) 12. Writings By Others – Identified: Douglass, A. 13. Writings By Others – Identified: Dupree, D. (1 of 3) 14. Writings By Others – Identified: Dupree, D. (2 of 3) 15. Writings By Others – Identified: Dupree, D. (3 of 3) 16. Writings By Others – Identified: Fletcher, J. 17. Writings By Others – Identified: Foata, A. (1 of 4) 18. Writings By Others – Identified: Foata, A. (2 of 4) 19. Writings By Others – Identified: Foata, A. (3 of 4) 20. Writings By Others – Identified: Foata, A. (4 of 4) 21. Writings By Others – Identified: Gerber, M.

35 Box 25 (Continued) 22. Writings By Others – Identified: Goddard, H. 23. Writings By Others – Identified: Gould, W.S. and Gould, C.B. (1 of 2) 24. Writings By Others – Identified: Gould, W.S. and Gould, C.B. (2 of 2) 25. Writings By Others – Identified: Graham, S. (1 of 2) 26. Writings By Others – Identified: Graham, S. (2 of 2) 27. Writings By Others – Identified: Graves, J. 28. Writings By Others – Identified: Hall, J. 29. Writings By Others – Identified: Hansberger III, F. 30. Writings By Others – Identified: Hart, J. 31. Writings By Others – Identified: Hetrick, L.

Box 26 1. Writings By Others – Identified: Huber, L. and Wilson, S. 2. Writings By Others – Identified: Hudson, D. 3. Writings By Others – Identified: Hunter, J.T. 4. Writings By Others – Identified: Irvin, B. 5. Writings By Others – Identified: Jones, D. 6. Writings By Others – Identified: Jones, M. 7. Writings By Others – Identified: Kaemmerling, M. 8. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (1 of 18) 9. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (2 of 18) 10. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (3 of 18) 11. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (4 of 18) 12. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (5 of 18) 13. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (6 of 18) 14. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (7 of 18) 15. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (8 of 18) 16. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (9 of 18) 17. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (10 of 18) 18. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (11 of 18) 19. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (12 of 18) 20. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (13 of 18) 21. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (14 of 18) 22. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (15 of 18) 23. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (16 of 18) 24. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (17 of 18) 25. Writings By Others – Identified: Kirk, R. (18 of 18) 26. Writings By Others – Identified: Kotker, N. 27. Writings By Others – Identified: Lapham, L. 28. Writings By Others – Identified: Leonhirth, J. 29. Writings By Others – Identified: Lucas, M.

36 Box 26 (Continued) 30. Writings By Others – Identified: Lynch, A. 31. Writings By Others – Identified: Meyers, J. 32. Writings By Others – Identified: Middleton, D. (1 of 9) 33. Writings By Others – Identified: Middleton, D. (2 of 9) 34. Writings By Others – Identified: Middleton, D. (3 of 9)

Box 27 1. Writings By Others – Identified: Middleton, D. (4 of 9) 2. Writings By Others – Identified: Middleton, D. (5 of 9) 3. Writings By Others – Identified: Middleton, D. (6 of 9) 4. Writings By Others – Identified: Middleton, D. (7 of 9) 5. Writings By Others – Identified: Middleton, D. (8 of 9) 6. Writings By Others – Identified: Middleton, D. (9 of 9) 7. Writings By Others – Identified: Mills, W.H. 8. Writings By Others – Identified: Montgomery, M. 9. Writings By Others – Identified: Myers, L. 10. Writings By Others – Identified: O’Connor, F. 11. Writings By Others – Identified: Oras, A. 12. Writings By Others – Identified: Owsley, F. and Owsley, H. 13. Writings By Others – Identified: Owsley, F. (1 of 2) 14. Writings By Others – Identified: Owsley, F. (2 of 2) 15. Writings By Others – Identified: Owsley, H.C. 16. Writings By Others – Identified: Peters, M. 17. Writings By Others – Identified: Pratt, W. (1 of 2) 18. Writings By Others – Identified: Pratt, W. (2 of 2) 19. Writings By Others – Identified: Riley, H. (1 of 2) 20. Writings By Others – Identified: Riley, H. (2 of 2) 21. Writings By Others – Identified: Rittenberry, A. (1 of 2) 22. Writings By Others – Identified: Rittenberry A. (2 of 2) 23. Writings By Others – Identified: Simpson, L. 24. Writings By Others – Identified: Smith, W. 25. Writings By Others – Identified: Southern Partisan 26. Writings By Others – Identified: Sullivan, J. 27. Writings By Others – Identified: Sullivan, W. 28. Writings By Others – Identified: Tate, A. 29. Writings By Others – Identified: Tate, C. 30. Writings By Others – Identified: [Taylor, P.] 31. Writings By Others – Identified: Tennessee Historical Quarterly 32. Writings By Others – Identified: Wade, J. 33. Writings By Others – Identified: Walsh, W. 34. Writings By Others – Identified: Williams, M. 35. Writings By Others – Identified: Wills, R. 36. Writings By Others – Identified: Wolfe, G. (1 of 2) 37. Writings By Others – Identified: Wolfe, G. (2 of 2) 38. Writings By Others – Identified: Yoder, E.

37 Box 28 1. Writings By Others – Unidentified (1 of 13) 2. Writings By Others – Unidentified (2 of 13) 3. Writings By Others – Unidentified (3 of 13) 4. Writings By Others – Unidentified (4 of 13) 5. Writings By Others – Unidentified (5 of 13) 6. Writings By Others – Unidentified (6 of 13) 7. Writings By Others – Unidentified (7 of 13) 8. Writings By Others – Unidentified (8 of 13) 9. Writings By Others – Unidentified (9 of 13) 10. Writings By Others – Unidentified (10 of 13) 11. Writings By Others – Unidentified (11 of 13) 12. Writings By Others – Unidentified (12 of 13) 13. Writings By Others – Unidentified (13 of 13)

SERIES X. FRAGMENTS

14. Fragments (1 of 4) 15. Fragments (2 of 4) 16. Fragments (3 of 4) 17. Fragments (4 of 4) 18. Fragments: Alligator Skin Correspondence Organizer

SERIES XI. ENVELOPES

19. Envelopes (1 of 18) 20. Envelopes (2 of 18) 21. Envelopes (3 of 18) 22. Envelopes (4 of 18) 23. Envelopes (5 of 18) 24. Envelopes (6 of 18) 25. Envelopes (7 of 18) 26. Envelopes (8 of 18) 27. Envelopes (9 of 18) 28. Envelopes (10 of 18) 29. Envelopes (11 of 18) 30. Envelopes (12 of 18) 31. Envelopes (13 of 18) 32. Envelopes (14 of 18) 33. Envelopes (15 of 18) 34. Envelopes (16 of 18) 35. Envelopes (17 of 18) 36. Envelopes (18 of 18)

38 Oversize Box 1 1. Writings – Essays: Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall 2. Writings – Essays: Myth in a Garden 3. Agrarians – Publicity Poster 1995 4. Biographical/Personal Papers – Family Tree of Andrew Lytle 5. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs: Alexander, Lamar & Lytle, Andrew 6. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs: Barker, Judge H. M. 7. Biographical/Personal Papers – Photographs: Clark, Bill 8. Biographical/Personal Papers – Lytle, Edna Pamela 9. Family Papers – Certificate from The Daughters of the Confederacy 10. Family Papers – Land Deed 11. Writings By Others – Identified: Mills, W.H. 12. Writings By Others – Identified: Ralston, Jr., W.H. 13. Fragments – Publicity Poster for Death of a Salesman 14. Fragments – Picture for “Mr. Lytle” by McMahan, J. 1973 15. Fragments – Picture for Andrew from “Chauncey” 1936 16. Fragments – S. Lux excerpt

39