University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections Ralph

Home , Allan Nevins, Alonzo Cushing, Carl Bridenbaugh, Carl Van Doren, Charles Howard McIlwain, Crane Brinton

University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections

Ralph H. Records Collection

Records, Ralph Hayden. Papers, 1871–1968. 2 feet. Professor. Magazine and journal articles (1946–1968) regarding historiography, along with a typewritten manuscript (1871–1899) by L. S. Records, entitled “The Recollections of a Cowboy of the Seventies and Eighties,” regarding the lives of cowboys and ranchers in frontier-era Kansas and in the Cherokee Strip of Oklahoma Territory, including a detailed account of Records’s participation in the land run of 1893. ______

Box 1

Folder 1: Beyond The American Revolutionary War, articles and excerpts from the following: Wilbur C. Abbott, Charles Francis Adams, Randolph Greenfields Adams, Charles M. Andrews, T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., Thomas Anburey, Clarence Walroth Alvord, C.E. Ayres, Robert E. Brown, Fred C. Bruhns, Charles A. Beard and Mary R. Beard, Benjamin Franklin, Carl Lotus Belcher, Henry Belcher, Adolph B. Benson, S.L. Blake, Charles Knowles Bolton, Catherine Drinker Bowen, Julian P. Boyd, Carl and Jessica Bridenbaugh, Sanborn C. Brown, William Hand Browne, Jane Bryce, Edmund C. Burnett, Alice M. Baldwin, Viola F. Barnes, Jacques Barzun, Carl Lotus Becker, Ruth Benedict, Charles Borgeaud, Crane Brinton, Roger Butterfield, Edwin L. Bynner, Carl Bridenbaugh

Folder 2: Douglas Campbell, A.F. Pollard, G.G. Coulton, Clarence Edwin Carter, Harry J. Armen and Rexford G. Tugwell, Edward S. Corwin, R. Coupland, Earl of Cromer, Harr Alonzo Cushing, Marquis De Shastelluz, Zechariah Chafee, Jr. Mellen Chamberlain, Dora Mae Clark, Felix S. Cohen, Verner W. Crane, Thomas Carlyle, Thomas Cromwell, Arthur yon Cross, Nellis M. Crouso, Russell Davenport Wallace Evan Daview, Katherine B. Day, Alexis De Tocqueville, Madam De Reidesel, Rev. Henry M. Dexter, Edward Dicey, Oliver Morton Dickerson, Irving Dilliard, George Francis Dow, J.A. Doyle, Francis S. Drake, J.A. Doyle, Elisha P. Douglass, Samuel Adams Drake, Alice Morse Earle, Henry Herbert Edes, George Edward Ellis, Raymond English, H.J. Eckenrode, The Essex Institute

Folder 3: Edward Field, Joseph B. Gelt, John Nevill Figgis, Charles Firth, Sidney George Fisher, Esther Forbes, Rev. Henry W. Foote, Sidney Guy Fisher, John Fiske, Harriet M. Forbes, Editors of Fortune, Maurice Garland Fulton, Benjamin Franklin, Albert Henry Smyth, Allen French, Richard Rothingham

Folder 4: Paul w. Gates, Pieter Geyl, Theodor Geiger, Lawrence Henry Gipson, Delano A. Goddard, Gerald S. Graham, Evarts B. Greene, Albert Guerard, G.H. Buttridge, Edwin S. Gaustaud, George Washington Greene, Samuel Abbott Green, Frank H. Hankins, Richard Walden Hale, Marcus Lee Hansen, Louis Hartz, C. Robert Haywood, Captain Basil Hall, Richard P. Hallowell, Carew Hazlitt, Maurice Heroux, William B. Hesseltine, J.K. Hosmer, Alvah Hovey, George Elliott Howard, William Hubbard, Thomas Hughes, Anne Hulton, Edward Frank Humphrey, John Fletcher Hurst, James High, Fred Junkin Hinkhouse, Ralph Holinshed, Edward A. Hoyt, Ales Hrdlicka, Philip Hughes

Folder 5: Melvin M. Knight, Alfred D. Jones, Rufus M. Jones, Thomas Jones, Journals of the Continental Congress, Journals of Each Provincial Congress of Massachusetts, John Franklin Jameson, Howard Mumford Jones, Burton Alva Konkle, G. Adolph Koch, Peter Kalm, Arthur Keith, Russell Kirk, Clyde Kluckhohn, Adrienne Koch, Michael Kraus, Leonard Woods, Lavaree, Joseph G. Laplaomb, W.E.H. Lecky, Charles H. Lincoln, Ralph Linton, Henry Cabot Lodge, R.S. Longley, B.J. Lossing, A.R.M. Lower, Benjamin Lynde, Samuel Lubell.

Folder 6: Sir Henry Maine, F.W. Maitland, John Marshall, Archibald MacLeish, Lois Kimball Mathews, Robert McCloskey, Charles Howards McIlwain, Andrew C. McLaughlin, Newton D. Mereness, Memorial History of Boston, Robert S. Michaelson, J.S. Mill, John C. Miller, Perry Miller, Edmund and Helen Morgan, Richard Morris, Lewis Mumford, Samuel Eliot Morison.

Box 2 Folder 1: Beyond the American Revolutionary War cont. Articles and excerpts from the following, I.B. Namier, Lee Nathaniel Newcomer, A.H. Newman, Curtis Putnam Nettels, Allan Nevins, Hoffman Nickerson, J. Bennet Nolan, Wallace Notestein, Stanley McCrory Pargellis, H.B. Parkes, Frederic L. Paxson, Roy Harvey Pearce, Karl Pearson, Ralph Barton Perry, W.M. Flinders Petrie, William A. Purtell, R.R. Palmer, Charles A.W. Pownall, Edmund Quincy, Josiah Quincy, Quarterly Review.

Folder 2: David Ramsay, Susan Martha Reed, William Z. Ripley, Clinton Rossiter, Egerton Ryerson, Bertrand Russell, George H. Sabine, Lorenzo Sabine, J. Salwin Schapiro, Arthur M. Schlesinger, William S. Sachs, Frank B. Sanborn, George Santayana, Max Savelle, John A. Schutz, Schroeder- Lossing, Lorenz Sears, George F. Sensabaugh, Isaac Shrapless, Stuart P. Sherman, A.M. Simons, Edmund F. Slafter, William Milligan Sloane, Clifford K. Shipton, Harold R. Shurtleff, John Fairfield Sly, Johan J. Smertenko, Louis L. Snyder, Southwest Review, Stella H. Sutherland, James H. Stark, William L. Stone, Gerald Stourzh, R.H. Taweny.

Folder 3: Increase Tarbox, Henry Osborn Taylor, Frederick J. Teggart, Theodore Thayer, John Wingate Thornton, Count Leo Tolstoy, Arnold Toynbee, Joseph Tracy, Sir. George Otto Trevelyah, W. Trotter, Bayard Tuckerman, William Tudor, Brian Tunstall, Twentieth Century, Moses Coit Tyler, Carl Van Doren, Clauge Halstead, Van Tyne, Sir Paul Vinegradoff, Williston Walker, David Duncan Wallace, Mercy Otis Warren, R.M. Weaver, William V. Wells, Barrett Wendell, Thornton Wilder, Walter Prescott Webb, Thomas Jefferson, Wertenbaker, Eugen E. White, Alfred Noth Whitehead, Margaret Wheeler Willard, Rufus Rockwell Wilson, Woodrow Wilson, Carl Wittke, Francis D. Wormuth, James Albert Woodburn, A.S.P. Woodhouse, Louis B. Wright, Quincy Wright, George M. Wrong, H.H. Wilson.

Folder 4: Biographical sketches for the following persons: Amy Robsart, H.L. Mencken, Leslie Stephin, Titus Livius, Alexander Hamilton, John Lathrop Motley, John Jameson, Theodor Mommsen, Winston Churchill, Andrew Johnson, John Adams, Franklin Roosevelt, John G. Nicolay, Andrew Dickson White, Eugene Bolton, John Back McMaster, Sam W. Baldwin, Thomas P. Peardon, Sir John Seeley, H.T. Buckle, Captain John Smith, James Anthony Froude, Arnold J. Toynbee, Sir Walter Raleigh, William Robertson, Abbe Raynal, E.D. Morel, John Lothrop Motley, Jakob Burckhardt, M.W. Spilhaus, John Buchan, Alexis De Tocqueville, Earl of Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Carl Becker, H.G. Wells, Hilaire Belloc, Frederic Harrison, Pulius Conelious Scipio, A.T. Mahan, Jenghiz Kahn and Subutai, Wallenstein, M. Ernst Renan, Robert Stewart-Lord Castleragh, Karl Marx, Samuel Johnson, Lord James Bryce, Kaiser William II, William the Conqueror, Darwin and Shakespeare, Bismarck, T.J. Wertenbaker, George Psalmanasar, Spengler, Sir John Forescue, Sir Thomas Bodley, F.J. Turner, E. Merton Coulter, Hezekiah Niles, Edward Gibbon, Arnold Joseph Toynbee, William Blake, George Bernard Shaw, Henry Adams, George W.F. Hegel, Bentham, James Anthony Froude, Wilhelm Dilthey, Rebecca West, Johannes Janssen, Collingwood, W.T. Hutchinson, Lord Acton, Walter Prescott Webb, David Hume, Greek Historians of late antiquity, Ernest Renan.

Folder 5: Conservatism and Liberalism, articles as follows, A Scapegoat, Dean Acheson; The English Liberals and the Socialists; They Misjudged Winston S. Churchill; John Spencer Bassett, Historian of the South; Totalitarianism in Europe Begins with the Assassination of Dr. Giacomo Matteotti; Moral Hypochondria: American Blind, Irrational Fear-- Superstition, greatest enemy of the scientific tradition; The Illusion of American Omnipotence; Why They Voted for McCarthy; The Coming Victory of Liberty; Reinhold Niebuhr also noted that the United States in Neither invicible nor omnipotent; Freedom of Speech in the South; Politico By Clarence B. Kelland; conspiracy of silence on F.D.R. by the liberals; Church, State, and School; The End of an Age; The End of Machiavellianism; Clarendon's History of Toleration; Overpopulation and Starvation; Allan Nevis Indicts the Democratic Party, it failed to select leaders competent to ride the storm after 1850; Sweden is a socialist county; Vandercook defends the Fabian Socialists of England; Will the South Ditch Truman?; Conservative Tory Principles; Conservatism past and present in England;

Box 3 Folder 1: Historians of the American Revolutionary War, articles and excerpts from the following, How Did the American Revolution Begin-Teggert; Moses Coit Tyler,: Arthur Young Comments on the Americans; Lawrence Gipson-What Caused the Revolutionary War; Schlesinger on the Radicals in the Continental Congress; How to read the Barnes History of the United States; Rowland-The Life of Charles Carroll of Carrolton; Abernathy-From Frontier to Plantation in Tennessee; Abernethy-Three Virginia Frontiers; Adams-The Life of Albert Gallatin; James Truslow Adams; Paul Allen; Austin-the Life of Elbridge Gerry; Alvord-Lord Shelburne and the Founding of British-American Goodwill; William Jackson Armstrong-The Heroes of Defeat; Austin-Phillip Frenau, the Poet of the Revolution; Balch-The French in America During the War of Independence----; Ballagh-The Letters of Richard Henry Lee; Barney-A Biographical Memoir of the Late Commodore Joshua Barney; Bassett-The Life of Andrew Jackson; Henry Belcher; Beveridge-The Life of John Marshall; Bowen- John Adams and the American Revolution; Bowen- Life of Baron Steuben; Bowers-Jefferson and Hamilton; Boyd-Mad Anthony Wayne; Bridenbaugh- Rebels and Gentlemen: Philadelphia in the Age of Franklin; Brooks-Henry Knox: A Soldier in the Revolution; Brown-Middle Class Democracy and the Revolution in Massachusetts; Bruce- Imaginary Conversations with Franklin; Bryce-Modern Democracies; Witherspoon Comes to America; Channing-Life of William Ellery; Chinard-Honest John Adams; Chinard-Thomas Jefferson; and George Washington; Clark-Gallant John Barry; Collins-President Witherspoon; Conway-The Life of Thomas Paine; Crane-Benjamin Franklin; Davis-The Private Journal of Aaron Burr; Koven-The Life and Letters of John Paul Jones; Delaplane-The Life of Thomas Johnson; Douglas-Rebels and Democrats; Drake-Life and Correspondence of Henry Knox; Draper-Kings Mountain and Its Heroes; Driver-John Sevier; East-Business Enterprise in the American Revolutionary War; Ellet-Domestic History of the American Revolution; the Women of the American Revolution; Everett-John Stark; Fisher-the Struggle for American Independence; Fitzmaurice- Life of William Earl of Shelburne; For-John Marshall; Foner-the Complete Writings of Thomas Paine; Gilmore-John Sevier; The rear Guard of the Revolution; Gottschalk Lafayette; Graham-the Life of General Daniel Morgan; Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence; James Graham-History of the Rise and Progress---; Greene-Military Policy of the U.S.; Greene-Life of Nathaniel Greene; Hale-Franklin in France; Hacker-the First American Revolution; Hamilton-Life of Alexander Hamilton; Hammond-General John Sullivan; Harrington-New York Merchant; Hart- the Valley of Virginia; Hendrick-the Lees of Virginia; Hatch-The Administration of the Army; Hunt-life of Edward Livingston; Howard-Seth Harding; Jenkinson-Aaron Burr; Johnston- Campaign of 76 around New York and Brooklyn; Yorktown Campaign; Kapp-Haym Salomon and John Kalb; Kohler-Salomon; Konkle-Thomas Willing; Kremer-John Hanson; Lawrence- Storm over Savannah; Leake-Memoir of the Life and Times of General John Lamb; Lee-Life of Arthur Lee; Lodge-American Revolution; Lossing Pictorial Field Book of--; Philip Schuyler; Lundin---In New Jersey; MacKenzie-Paul Jones; Magruder-John Marshall; John Marshall-George Washington; Meany-Commodore John Barry; Monahan-John Jay; Morgan-The Stamp Act Crisis; Moore- African Americans (“Negroes”) in---; Morse Benjamin Franklin; Nevins-The American States in--- ; Oberhotzer-Robert Morris; Oliver-Alexander Hamilton; Parton-Franklin; Parton-Andrew Jackson; Patterson-Horatio Gates; Paulin-Diplomatic Negotiations of American Naval Officers; Peabody- Israel Putnam; Pell-Ethan Allen; Pellew-John Hay; Pinckney-Gen. Thomas Pinckne; James-George Rogers Clark; David Ramsay; Randall on Jefferson; Randolph on Jefferson; Rives-James Madison; Roberts-900Men; Rosenthal-America and France; Rowland-Geo. Mason; Russell- Franklin; John Paul Jones; Sanborn-New Hampshire; Savell-Geo. Morgan; Schachner-Hamilton; Seitz-Paul Jones; Sellers- Charleston Business in---; Schelsinger- New View Points of----; Schroeder-Lossing- Washington; Schutz-Thomas Pownall; Sharpless-Quaker Government in Penn. Shreve-James Wilkinson; Slafter-John Checkley; Sloane-The French War and the---; Sparks-Arnold; Ethan Allen; Govenor Morris; Spear-Anthony Wayne; Stille-John Dickinson; Sumner-Hamilton; Steeg-Robert Morris; Thayer-Marshall; Tower-La Fayette; Tyler-Patrick Henry; Van Doren-Secret History of--; Van Tyne-The Loyalists in the ---; Lincoln-In Pennsylvania; Wandell-Burr; Watson-Jefferson; Warren-History of---; Wells-Samuel Adams; White-King's Mountain; Wildes-Anthony Wayne; Winsor-Narrative and Critical History of America; Woodburn-Lecky; Woodward-Tom Paine; Wright-The Rifle in---; Parton-Burr;

Folder 2: Historical Method, Historians; articles and excerpts from the following; Barnes History; Musings of an Inebriated Historian-Alvord; Carl Becker-Detachment and the Writing of History; Beale- Is the Printed Diary of Gideon Welles Reliable; Fisher-Modern Historians and their Methods; Morison- Macaulay; Savelle-The Imperial School fo Historians; Kohlmeier-The adequacy of the Imperialist View of Colonial History; Volweiler- The Peoples write histories, Not Historians; Hans Kohn- Father Jahn's Nationalism; Bancroft-Secondary and Source historian; de Tocqueville- Historical interpretations; European Historians of Nineteenth Century; Randall-The Passing of the Great historians; Campbell-the Puritan in Holland, England and America; Carson-Changing Perspective in Society Historiography; Niccolo Michiavelli Nationalist historian; Holborn-Greek and Modern Concepts of History; Smith-Carl Becker; Objections to Co-operative writing of H.H. Bancroft; Why George Bancroft’s Popularity; Why such an Historical Activity in New England After the War of 1812; The Unproved statement through repetition finally accepted; False and perverted statements by historians; Vinogradoff tribute to F.W. Maitland; Schevill-Historian is a child of his environment; Von Ranke Contributions to Historical Method; Bury advocates studying modern history; History never repeats itself; The Independence of Witnesses must be established; Reneir- Purpose and method of History; McGuffey Readers; Barnes History of the United States Refuted; Becker-What are historical facts;

Folder 3: Historical Method, Argument from Silence; Articles and excerpts as follows, Norvell-Henry Vignaud--Louisiana Historian; Anderson on---; Bainton-Argument from Silence to establish historical truth; Ruth Benedict on---; The Marcus Whitman legend about saving Oregon for the USA.; G.L. Burr on the myth of the year 1000; J.B. Bury-arguing from silence; The Senator Douglas incident; The Log Cabin Myth in the 17th century; J.S. Doyle on---; Legend of the Charter Oak; Fling on-----; The Battle of Tours not mentioned in the annals of St. Gall; Holand- The Truth about the Kensington Stone; J.F. Jameson on Capt. John Smith; A French-man and Italian comment on---; Sir Henry Maine Sumner uses---; Morse-John Smith and his critics; Henri Pirenne on---; A.F. Pollard uses it---; Tacitus on---; Shotwell on Tacitus; The Log Cabin Myth; Anderson uses it---; Allan Nevins Comments; Adams-Capt. John Smith; Borkenau-European Communism;.

Folder 4: Historical Method, General History Criticism; Articles and excerpts from the following; Miller-Samuel Williams; Wells-Outline of History; Bury-Internal Criticism; Nichols-Post war Reorientation of Historical thinking Shotwell-The birth of historical criticism; Walter Prescotte Webb-Republican Party; Fling-External Criticism; External Criticism, the Diary and the Public Man; Corbett's Naval History; Butler-Churchill and the Unnecessary War; Criticism of Druckers Facism; Schuman-The Man Who went to Moscow; Green's Short History of the English People; Culkin- The Making of Lingard's History; Smith-A Study of Textbooks on European History; Schapiro-The present throws light on the Past; Beware of Authority in sciences; Barnes History of the U.S.; The Palimpses; Barnes jumps to conclusions; Gunther-Roosevelt's Strategy Correct; The Frontier in Russian History; De Tocqueville; Novels of Anthony Trollope; Are History reviewers reliable; Brinton on French Historians; Wolf the Philogist; Criticism of books of travel, memoirs, Documents etc.; Celebrated Frogeries; The London Times Supplement; Ford-Historical societies living or dead;.

Folder 5: Historical Method, Miscellaneous I; Articles and excerpts from the following; Marxism; Historical causation; History and Literature; Climatic changes effect history; Experience with the Raw materials; 19tj Century gave us method; Criticism and Prejudice; Its Purpose and method; Scientific method; Recent trends in historical thought; Bean-Revolt among historians; The Art of History; Scientific Historical method; Climate conditions human action; The Sampling Method; Subjective or objective; George Orwell 1984; Barnes on 1984; When does the past become articulate; marc Block on Historical Analysis; Is there a verdict of History.; The concept of cause in History; Moral focus in history; Orwell compared with Wells; Bennet-Willow Woman; External Criticism: Anent the Shakespearean Plays; Attack on the Classics of England; English Libraries and the Disease of Numbers; Robinson-The New Allies of History; Flenley-History and its Neighbors; Record-The Sample Method; Articles on Racism and History; Burks on Interpretation; Robinson-The New History; The Inevitable War; Griswold on Education; Hotchkiss-Declining mineral reserves; Aberdare-Leadership of Youth; Whibley-France and W.W. I; German war books after W.W.I.; Aristocratic interpretation of World Revolution; Levi-Autonomy for South Italy; History in Democratic Ages; Cause of the Great Migrations from England in 1630; Bury rejects Causation; Herodotus-Causation; Pollard on Interpretation; Becker on Method; Sterling-Interpretation; Dodd- Sampling Method; Owsley-Sampling; Barnes-Chronological Orientation; Isaiah Berlin; Dilliard- Man's Prepossessions;

Folder 6: Historical Method, Miscellaneous II, Articles and excerpts from the Following, Bronson-Cowboy Life; Goldwin Smith on History; American Historiography; Hester-the historian and his day; MacIver Community; Morison on Tyler Sampling; Chambers-Witness; Brinton-Revolution; Buckle-England; Miller War in Korea; Russell Kirk; MacCaulay, John Fiske; American Character; Kent-Writing History; Present-minded-ness in English History; Barnes-Historical Writing; What is war?; Anglo Saxon vs. Latins on the Frontier; New School of Historians; Robinson-New History; Stauffer-Good English Style; history and Social Sciences really sciences; Smith-History of ideas; Rewriting history; Chance in history; Origins of history; Aristocratic vs. democratic viewpoint; Sorokin and Toynbee; Historically-minded; Holbrook puts finger on some national characteristics; Rewriting history to correct the personal or national equation; Ruthless in Government; Historiographical Monograph; Meaning of History; European Historiography; Francis Parkman; Barker-Needs and Opportunities in Social and Intellectual History; Mann-Learn from History; Three great aims of History; Why Study History; Why no science of man and no science of Society; Thucydides; Historical interpretation; Historians and the Ivory; Stephens-Counsel upon the Reading of books; Craven-Historical study of the British Empire; Hockett-The Literary Motive in the Writing of History; Basset-History of the U.S.; Toynbee the Significance of History; Morison- Edward Gibbon; Emerton-The Periodization of History; Fiske-Francis Parkman; Fiske-Edward Freeman; Low-Gibbon; Beard-Another Battle of the Books;

Folder 7: Historical Method, Truth, Open Mind, Hearsay & Memory; Articles and excerpts from the following; Otis-Old Age and Memory; Bury-Personal Bias in---; Butterfield-Histories are abridgements; Salvemini-Historian and Scientist; Adams-Historical Method; Fling-Method; Historical objectivity; Davis-18th Cent. Americans; Elmer Davis on truth; Davidson-Truth; Beard-Truth; Myrdal-Truth; Morison-truth; Nevisn-truth; Nieburh-truth; Mumford-truth; T. Jefferson-truth; Lawrence-truth; Historians and truth; Leibniz-truth; Taylor-truth; Thrapp-truth; Rovere-truth; Teggart-truth; Kohn- truth; G.F. Kennan-truth; Davies-truth; Earl of Cromer-method; Beveridge-imagination; Carr- Historiography; Dilliard-Flaming causes; Learned Hind-truth; Woldman-Old men's memories; Memories of the aged are faithless witnesses; Credibility of War commentaries; Limits of a reliable memory; Significance of the Hiss-Chambers trial; Ickes on Hearsay; Dervish Trials of Europe and the U.S.; Hear say accusation of treason; Learned Hand-The Future of Wisdom in America;

Folder 8: Historiography, American and Soviet Historiography; Articles and excerpts from the following; Wolfe-Soviet History writing; Pravada-Historians' tasks reviewed; Schlesinger-Recent Soviet Historiography; Records-Significant Trends in American Historiography; Outline for American Historiography by Records;

Folder 9: Historiography, Florentine Historiography, An article from the following; "On Florentine Historiography"-Ferdinand Schevill;

Folder 10: Historiography, Montezumas Dinner excerpts and synopsis; Lewis H. Morgan; Stern-Morgan, Caughey-Bancroft-Historian of the West;.

Folder 11: Historiography, Renaissance Notes taken by Records from Professor Jaranson at the Univ. of Chicago. Hist 229.

Box 4 Folder 1: Hypotheses and Interpretation; Conspiracy, Isolationists and Great Men Great Men - Rebecca West, Isolation - Harold H. Martin, Hypothesis - Reinhold Neibuhr, Hypothesis - Milton Mayer, Hypothesis - Carl C. Becker, Isolationism-- Norman Angell, Great Men - Thomas Carlyle, Hypothesis - Clyde Luchhohn, Hypothesis - Frederick J. Teggart, Great Men - James M. Minife, Hypothesis - Henri See, Hypothesis - Frederick L. Schuman, Hypothesis - Diana Trilling, Hypothesis - Arthur M. Schlesinger, Sr., Hypothesis - Rebecca West, Great Men - The round Table, Great Men - Eric Russell Bentley, Great Men - Beneditto Croce, Great Men - John C. Donovan, Hypothesis - Albert Jay Nock, Conspiracy - Edgar Ansel Mowrer, Conspiracy - John Perry Pritchett, Conspiracy - Walter Millis, Isolationist - Fletcher M. Green, Isolationist (Beard) - B.F. Fleming, Isolationist - Charles A. Beard, Isolationist - Charles Callin Tansill, Isolationism - Charles A. Beard's.

Folder 2: Hypotheses and Interpretation; Constructive Historical Imagination Justin Wroe Nizon, Robert A. Hume, Richard F. Miller, F.W. Maitland, M. Rostovtzeff, Dr. William Robertson, R. Guicciardini, Niccolo Machizvelli, Lucy Maynard Salmon, Gaetano Salvemini, Polybius, James T. Shotwell, A.L. Smith, Robert Livingston Schuyler, Harold Temperley, J.B. Bury R.M. Weaver, Edward Meyer, Harry Elmer Barnes, Richard V. Burks, Hilaire Belloc, J.B. B.ack, H.A.L. Fisher, Fred Morrow Fling, Adolph Harnack, Haljo Holborn, Albert H. Lybyer, Henri Pirenne, M.W. Flinders Petrie, Max Beloff, William S. McKechnie, Allan Nevins E. Merton Coulter, Stuart Ransay Tompkins, John Franklin Jameson, Griffity Taylor, A.F. Pollard, Pieter Geyl,

Folder 3: Economics Charles M. Andrews, Matthew Page Andrews, Walter McGehee Lowrey, James Madison Wells, V.O. Key, Bertrand Russell, Interpretation - Henry Adams, Interpretation - John Maynard Keynes, C.M. Andrews, Max Savelle, Henry Steele Commager, Shelley Mydans, J.T. Shotwell, Barbara Ward, Alan Bullock, Phillip Hughes, Charles M. Andrews, Samuel Eloit Morison, Melvin M. Knight, Roland H. Bainton, Gaetano Mosca, William Kay Wallace, Edwin F. Gay, Harry Elmer Barnes, Herbert Heaton, Robert S. Lynd, C.F. Roos, Hartwell F. Taylor, Peter Viereck,

Folder 4: Malthus, Race, and Nationalism National Character - Edward P. Lawton, Henry Steel Commager, Loyalty - Henry Steel Commager, Godgrey Davies, American Civil War - Pieter Geyl, English Defeatism - Charles Whibley, Supply of Food - Louis Bromfield, Malthus - Dr. G. F. McCleary, Food and People - Stanley A. Cain, Nationalist - James Truslow Adams, Race - Frank H. Hankins, Impartial - Catherine Day, Thirty Years War - S.H. Steinberg, Nationalist - G.M. Trevelyan, Philosophy - Sir Bernard Pares, Slavophilism - Leon Trotsky, Nordic Theory - W.R. Inge, Race - Jacques Barzun, Race - Jacques Barzun, Race - Helen V. McLean, Race - Horace R. Clayton, Nationalism - Harr Elmer Barnes.

Folder 5: Misc. Historical Hypothesis Method - Arnold J. Toynbee, Inference - Lucy Maynard Salmon, Sampling - W. Stull Holt, Traditional Historical Method - David Spring, Sample Method - R.J. White, Uneveness - Leon Trotsky, Census - Edward C. Lunt, Interpretation - Albert Leon Buerard, Sex Interpretation - Arthur Meier Schlesinger, Theory and Processes - Frederick J. Teggart, Socialism - Reinhold Niebuhr, On Douglas - Allan Nevins, History of the south Aubrey C. Land, Crusades - Roland H. Bainton, Interpretation of History - Melvin M. Knight, Leo Gershoy, Civil War - Roy Franklin Nichols Method - S1 E. Morison, Bible - Roland H. Bainton, Economy - Harold G. Moulton, Psychographers - Julia Collier Harris, Hypotheses - Sherman Kent, Hypothesis - James Westfall Thompson, The South - W.J. Cash, Hypothesis - Lucy Maynard Salmon, Fabian Hypothesis - Irwin Edman, Anti-Democratic Hypothesis - George Soule, Economy - Harold J. Laski, Hypothesis - Lord Latymer, Hypothesis - Sir Frederick Maugham, Evolution - James Bryant Conant, Civilization - Harry Elmer Barnes, World Society - William G. Carleton, William T.R. Fox, Hypothesis - W.R. Inge, Socialism - Richard Watts, Malin thesis - Cortez A.M. Ewing, Mercantilism - Eli F. Heckscher, Hypothesis Elmer Davis, Malin Thesis - Harry Elmer Barnes, The South - Charles W. Ramsdell, Origin of Evil - G.M. Trevelyan, Hypothesis - Salvemini, Hypothesis of Status - A. an Nevins' The South- William B. Hesseltine, Historical Writing - Harry Elmer Barnes,

Folder 6: Mosca Hypothesis Colonial Farmers - Gaetano Mosca, Officers of the Colonies, Mimetism, The Ruling Class, Compromise, etc.

Folder 7: Present Mindedness, Revision, New History New History - L.M. Salmon, Historian's Duty - Leonard Woods Labaree, Method - Allan N. Evias, Present-Mindedness - Charles M. Andrews, Biographical History- Oscar Handlin, Revisionism - Dexter Perkins, Stalinist Revision - Ranmond L. Garthoff, Germany - Martin Braun, Revision in German History - Silig Adler, World War I - Harry Elmer Barnes, Pro-German Views - Wallace Notestein, New Deal - Charles Callan Tansill, Land Hunger in the War of 1812 - Julius W. Pratt, Great Man Theory in W.W.I and the New Deal - Charles Callan Tansill, Anti-Revisionist - Dexter Perkins, Refuting the Isolationist Thesis - Basil Rauch, Arms Industry - H.C. Englebrecht and F.C. Hanighen, War Guilt - Hubert Herring, W.W.I - Max Beloff, Pearl Harbor - Herbert Feis, American Orthodoxy - William O. Douglas, Re-written History to Serve Ends - Keith Hutchinson, Present- Mindedness - Frank H. Underhill, Taylor - Grant McConnell, Puritanism- Perry Miller, Puritans - Miller, Divine Right - John Neville Figgis, Cosmic View Carl L. Becker, The Jackson Wage-Earner Thesis, Historical-Mindedness - Roy F. Nichols, Exactituce - F.W. Maitland, The Revolution - Charles Howard McIlwain Civil War - Arthur Schleinger, W.W.II - Schlesinger, Present- Mindedness - Henry Esmond, History of Voltaire - J.B. Black, History of Marsilius - Gaetano Mosca, Marxist Approach - Oscar Handlin, Socialists and Statistics - Melvin M. Knight, Rvision - H. Britter field, Puritans - Samuel Eliot Morison, The Chosen People - louis B. Wright, Witch Trials - A. Hunter Dupree, Subjectivism-Presentism-Relativism - Chester McArthur Destler, Politics - W.K. Wallace, Kulturgeschichte - Karl Lamprecht, Japan and the West - Sir George B. Sanson, Aims of the New History - James Harvey Robinson, Latins - Dixon Wecter, Philosophy - Edmund W. Sinnott, History - L.B. Namier,

Folder 8: F.J. Turner, K.J. Toynbee Socialism of the Air Research Program, The South - Francis Butler Simpkins, Civil War - Arthure M. Schlesinger, A Canadian Evaluation, Frontier Thesis - Harold J. Laski, The Frontier Myth - Richard Hofstadter, New Deal- Michael Staight, Ecology - J.A. Burkhart, Turner Hypothesis - James C. Malin Turner's Thesis - Fred A. Shannon, same - Henry Demarest Lloyd, Lincoln- Roy P. Basler, Arnold J. Toynbee, Revolutions, Liberalism - ibid,

Folder 9: Whig Interpretation in History H.D. Sedgwick, American Revolutionary - Sidney G. Fisher, H. Butterfield, Change - ibid, Whig Consciousness - ibid, The opposite of the Whig Interpretation - ibid,

Folder 10: Civil War Myths and Legends John Wilkes Booth - Maryland Historical Magazine, The Widow Bixby Letter - Carl Sandburg, General Lee - Fletcher Pratt, Booth - Lloyd Lewis, The Barbara Frietschie Myth - Dorothy Quinn, Walter S. Sanderlin, Andrew Jackson - H.C. Hockett, K. Beale, Andrew Johnson - Beale, Marcus Whitman and Oregon - William I. Marshall, Robert Todd Lincoln - Nicholas Murray Bullerm, General Lee - Richard O'Connor, The Andersonville Legend - William B. Hesseltine, Puritans - Joel D. Steele,

Folder 11: American Revolutionary and Colonial Myths and Legends John Fiske - William Roscoe Thayer, Captain John Smith - J.T. Adams, Parson Weems of the Cherry Tree - Harold Kellock, Andrew Jackson - Arthur M. Schlesinger, The Columbus Legend - Joel Steele, John Smith and Pocahontas - Henry S. Hartzog, Harry E. Barnes, James Adams, The Literary Hoax - Verner W. Crane, The Polly Baker, Fable - Ben Franklin the Gray's Elegy Myth - B.H. Liddell Hart, Edward E. Morris, Ethan Allen Legend of Vermont - Mark S. Watson, Matt Jones, Chilton Williamson, Jefferson - Ralph H. Gabriel, Washington Letter - Dan Rider, The Washington Elm - Samuel F. Barchelder, The Revolution Sidney G. Fisher, The Cape-Fear Mercury Forgery - Lucy Salmon,

Folder 12: Log Cabin and Puritan Myths Log Cabins - Harold R. Shurtleff, Puritans - Louis B. Wright, Log Cabins - C.F. Adams, J. Frederick Kelly, Michael Kraus,

Folder 13: Misc. and Recent Myths and Comments American Pride and Power, - Reinhold Neibuhr, Shakespeare - F.E. Halliday, United People Myth - Crane Brinton, A Roosevelt Myth - Alan Earth, The Public Opinion Myth - Ernest Borneman, The South - William G. Carleton, Christianity and Marxism - E.L. Woodward, Democracy - Gaetano Mosca, The East - James E. Rogers, The Napoleonic Legend - Albert Guerard, Paul Bunyan - Marshall W. Fishwick, Dr. Albert Einstein - Philipp Frank, Slave Salvation - Ambrogio Donini, Jesse James - Life, William tell - Malcom Moos, Eleanor of Aquitaine, Curtis H. Walder, Myths - James T. Shotwell, Myth - Philip Wheelwright, the Myth-maker - H.G. Wells, Myths - Ruth Benedict, The Lindbergh Case - Crain Thompson, the Mass-mind - Joyce Cary, Religions - Lewis Browne, The Contemporary Historian - Max Beloff, Dean Acheson - Peter Edson, Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur Legend, - Richard H. Robere, FDR - William Harlan Hale, Time, Harold L. Ickes, Post,

Folder 14: Nationalism and Myths America the Asylum - Edward N. Saveth, the Immigrant Hypothesis, - Carl Willke, Filio-Pietistic Historians - C.E. Adams, Bolshevism - Lucy M. Salmon, Publius Cornelius Tacitus - Marry Elmer Barnes, Geoffrey of Monmouth - ibid, The Magna Carta - T.F. Tout, A.F. Carta, Napoleonic Legend - Albert Leon Guerard, Political Martyrs - H.H. Wilson, Germany - Magazine of the Year '47, Universal Lawlessness Robert M. Ogden, The British Commonwealth - J.H. Huizinga, Napoleonic Legend - Albert Leon Guerard, Russian - Arnold J. Toynbee, The Myth Ossain - James Macpherson - Christina Keith, The Orotic Myth Of America - Geoffrey Gorer, Laissez - Faire Myth - Robert G. McCloskey, Emperor Nero - will Oursler, Rome - James Harvey Robinson, Greek and Ramn History - Fred M. Fling, The Whig Myth - Peter Laslett, American Capitalist Versus Russian Systems - Walter Millis, United Christendom Myth - Francis D. Wormuth, Germany - Eldon W. Griffiths, Italian Peasants' Myth of America - Carlo Levi, John Milton - E.M.T. Tillyard, Russian- American Relations - Thomas A. Bailey, Rosenberg's Nazi Myth, - Albert R. Chandler, The Myth of the Unguarded Frontier - C.P. Stacey, New England's Filio-Pietism- James T. Adams, Henry C. Lodge, John T. Palfrey,

Folder 15: Racial Myth “The Negro as a Scapegoat” - Helen V. McLean, Anti-Semitism - Philip S. Bernstein, Anti- Semitism - Margaret L. Hartley, Racialism - Jacques Barzun, The Nordic Myth - Julian and A.C. Haddon, Racism - C.J.M. Alport, The Germanic and Anglo-Saxon Myth - Harry Elmer Barnes, The Chosen People Myth - Bruce Hutchison, Woodrow Wilson - Willard Waller, Anti-Semites H.J. Eysenck, The Myth of Race - M.F. Ashley, The White Race Aryan Myth - Barnes,

Folder 16: The year 1000 - Lewis Browne, Truman - Robert Bendiner, year 1000 - Douglas Campbell, Margaret W. Spilhaus, Roland H. Bainton, William Robertson, Emile Gebhart, Bertrand Russell,

Folder 17: The Press and History, The Pulitzer Prize - The Magazine of the Year '48, Reviewing - Joseph Schafer, Criticism of Newspapers - In Fact, Criticism - , Tribune - John B. Martin, Colonial Propaganda - Charles F. Adama II, The Arthur Krock Technique - Peter Edson, Stuart Chase, Los Angeles - Carey McWilliams, Tribune - R.H. Bainton, English Vs. American Newspapers - J. Frank Dobie, The Liberal Journal - George Soule, Hearst or Villard's Nation - Lewis Gannett, The Unauthoritan Role - Geoffrey Gorer, Newspapers as History - LeRoy R. Hafe n, Monopoly of News - Gerald W. Johnson, Harry Hopkins - Robert E. Sherwood, Nationalism - Claude Halstead Van Tyne, Value of Newspapers - peter Force, Historians and Newspapers - Lucy M. Salmon, continuous News - ibid, Limit to Memory - Thomas e. Odell, Truth in Newspapers - L.M. Salmon, Liberal Newspapers - George Soule, Newspapers and History - Gaetano Salvemini, Quotes on Newspapers- Deen Rafferty, The Communist Press, Newspapers Correspondents - , News Patterns - Fred M. Hechinger, Hearst - Time, Power of the Press in England - Charles Quibley, The Republican Press - Ralph M. Goldman, Bias - Ralph M. Goldman Freedom - William E. Hocking, Hearst - Blackwood's Mag, Charles Whibley, Tribune - Atlantic Monthly, Milton Mayer, German Propagandists - L.M. Salmon, Professional Historians - Howard K. Beale,

Folder 18: Plagiarism and Forgery Ramsay as a Plagiarist - Orin Grant Libby, Forgery and Plagiarism in the Middle Ages - A.L. Smith, Ben Jonson and Sterne - H.W. Paull, Guicciardini and Machiavelli Ferdinand Schevill, Ghost-Writing - Ernest R. May, Party Line History - Anatole G. Mazour, The Protocols of Zion - Charles Whibley, Celebrated Forgeries - F.M. Fling

Box 5 Folder 1: Progress, Transition and Evolution I, articles and excerpts from the following, Darwinism and History; The Revolt of the Urban against the Rural; Santayana on Civilization; Wendell Wilkie on Civilization; Bourgeois Liberalism gives progress its great boost; When did the term Liberalism come into general use; Progress, a postulate; Allan Nevins on progress; Beard on Progress; Are Americans hated abroad, progress questioned; is this progress; Progress: the New South; Proudham, revolutionist; Napoleon Bonaparte-Progress; Whitehead on progress; Russell Kirk on progress; Hudson vs Toynbee on progress; Adams on the ebbing and flowing of intellect; Tuveson-Idea of progress; Judge Learned Hand on progress; George Kennan on progress; Henry Adams doubts progress; La Palombra on progress; Progress the Western Vacuum; 18th and 19th Cent. concepts of progress; Norman Thomas on the failure of Socialism in America; Biology and anthropology aid history; Barnes-progress or change; F.S. Marvin on progress; Barnes-status of progress; theories of progress; Spengler-progress; Progress to a halt; John Burnet-law of history is oscillation not progress; Commaver-progress; Americans have faith in progress; De Tocqueville on progress; Dodd on the side of reaction; Drucker-The new society; Drucker on progress, social and political progress; Fitzhugh- the war upon society; Hanson- mankind need not starve; Stalin view of progress; Huxley-progress, fact or myth; Mechanization-key to progress; Gerald Johnson- democracy has made progress; Rabelais-progress; Laski-is progress inevitable; Lerner-European accounts of America; Lubell-politics and progress; Miller-progress in 18th cent.; Lawrence- progress and the middle class; Lerner-progress and the two party system; Flaurbert- Evolutionary progress; Lynd-progress by government action; Yeats and Joyce on progress; Mosca-progress of mankind; Moulton-progress with capitalism; Nef-progress and optimism in American Universities; Niebuhr doubts progress; Sen. Norris-social and intellectual progress; Peffer-progress? the world is worse off than ever; Progress in education; Cohen-moral progress; Rattray-progress in taste and in aesthetics; J.H. Robinson; Salvemini-indefinite progress is not a law; Schlesinger-opposed to progress and optimism as hypotheses; M. Straight-Lost belief in progress; Elizabethan ideas of progress; Human plan leading to a world civilization; Toynbee on progress; Vaughn-19th Cent. belief in progress; Viereck and Guerard fear progress; Goethe and Burke approve progress by direction; Channing doubted progress; Thompson rejects progress; Churchill believes in progress; Progress is not implied; Wormuth-America has abandoned progress; Wright- Does he doubt progress?; Wassbank-progress then, pessimism now; Chesterson vs Orwell- prophecy; Bury's goal of research in history; Whitehead-Criticism of History;

Folder 2: Progress, Transition and Evolution II, articles and excerpts from the following, Galton & Lothrop on progress; Marx-the law of social change; Santayana-"Epilogue on My Host the World"' Lund on progress; Wilder-progress; Progress-a modern superstition; Huxley-progress and evolution; Wilder- progress; Butterfield-progress; Bertrand Russell- Progress; C.S. Henry "History and Philosophy"; Griswold-doubts progress; Alan Barth-the Loyalty of free men; Drucker-Social order in Europe; Toynbee rejects progress; Drucker-progress and the masses; progress in human relations in Texas; Bureaucratization of culture; William Vogt-Progress; Walker on progress; Did St Augustine advocate progress; Sorokin's idealistic or ideational society; Conant-"The Scientist in Our Unique Society", Whitehead-civilization; Cash-progress in the South; Burr-the weakness of organized religion; Toynbee-Churches and Civilizations; Arthur Mitchell-Retrogression; Nichols- Progress and relapse; W.K. Wallace-progress; Norbert Wiener-progress; Griffith Taylor- Human progress; Cercler, "Toward a New Agriculture"; Geyl-Not progress but pessimism.

Folder 3: Progress, Transition and Evolution III, articles and excerpts from the following, Herder-Progress in Germany; Progress in the French Revolution; did the Vision of progress die in America in the '30s?; Is our American progress endangered; Bury-the idea of progress; progress grows out of the Cartesian spirit; progress and the theory of Providence; Progress-the struggle between the ancients and the moderns; the intellectual progress of Man-Terrasson; The general progress of man; the social and moral conditions; American tastes are constantly changing; Mosca-progress; What brings human advancement; Teggart-the great advances of Mankind; Petrie-civilization; the human factor; what breaks up the hard crust of custom to which men are enslaved; George L. Burr on progress; Linton-Wars and death of civilization; progress-a slight degree of it in the race relations; Albrecht- Carrie-Mathematical, scientific and technological, progress; Trent believed in progress; Hallam is non-committal on progress; A.D. White on progress; Compton on progress; E.L. Godkin on progress; Burr rejects the idea of progress.

Folder 4: Progress, Transition and Evolution IV, articles and excerpts from the following, Gerald on progress;, Mosca-the civilizing current; Europe is influenced by the New World; Does Ralph Linton believe in Progress; Hendren-the progress of physical science Jacques Maritain-progress; Benedict-racism and the idea of progress; Progress is checked in the U.s. by what ?; Progress in education; H.M. Jones-progress; Democracy is in retreat; Sperry-Decline of Conscience; Kroeber- Idea of progress; Nationalism a bar to progress; The idea of progress in Rabelais; Philosophy of progress; MacLeish-Belief in choice; The new history positioned on the evolutionary viewpoint; Turgot on the hypothesis of progress; 18th Cent. beliefs in progress; John Fiske on progress; Aldous Huxley and the psychological obstacle; progress in the light of evolution; Material progress, the 1851 exhibition; condorcet advocates progress; Progress in England in the 18th Cent.; Progress- Clarence Day implies its negation; Oscar Handlin doubts progress; progress of a people; progress in jeopardy; Progress & Schlesinger; R.H. Tawney on progress; Progress taunted and jeered by the Christians; Drucker-the past in the present; Toynbee on the future of the Islamic civilization; Science and poetry make a new world civilization; The westerner's and the Slavophils; Non political conservative wants progress; Coulter implies belief in progress;

Folder 5: Propaganda, American Civil War, articles and excerpts from the following; Hesseltine-propaganda literature of Confederate Prisons; Dodd-Social philosophy of the old South; George Fitzhugh, Southern Propagandist; Owsley-life and death of the Confederacy; Schlesinger-the causes of the Civil War; Propaganda caused the Civil War; Beveridge-Abraham Lincoln; Southern Propaganda caused the secession; Southern Propaganda; Sir Walter Scott's Novels; Anti-slavery publications; Propagandists, north and south exploit two states of mind; Pro slavery and anti slavery propaganda; Uncle Tom's Cabin; Was it the reason the south seceded; Harvey Wish on Civil War Propaganda; The Daughters of the Confederacy and the Daughters of the American Revolution try to change the history textbooks; Travelers accounts are not reliable about the Ante-Bellum South; Southern propaganda and nationalism.

Folder 6: Propaganda, Miscellaneous, Articles and excerpts from the following, Crane Brinton on ----; Ernst Haas on -----; De Grott on ----; Textbooks and propaganda; Propaganda-not a cause but and an effect; Historians and propaganda; Guerard on----; Cargill-historians and industrialists; Salvemini- historian and scientist; history is propaganda; The Weapon of Fear; Exploitation of prejudices; Analysis of propaganda; A fertile field for Counter-propaganda; Where did propaganda originate; Propaganda used from times immemorial; Propaganda-Bertrand Russell; The Human Use of Human Beings; War begins in the classroom; Lincoln Steffins-propaganda; Rumors and hearsay; Roosevelt haters; Scapegoat in modern society; Sinclair Lewis and the mood of the 20's; Propaganda or exploitation; hate and vituperation by public men, past and present; Emmanuel Haldeman Julius of Kansas; Censorship in a liberal democracy; Barnes-personal propaganda; Keyserling-Eggheads and Politics; Henry Ford-Sinister conspiracies; Propaganda vs. the will of the people; Propaganda or anti-authoritarianism; Huxley-whose history;

Folder 7: Propaganda, Nationalism, articles and excerpts from the following, Adams-nationalism interpretation; Carr-propaganda and power; Nazis exploit grievances of the German Patriots; Propaganda as physical coercion; Append to Bemaree Bess's article; Puritanism and propaganda; Fear of Russia; Big business and ----; Russians and propaganda; Por Germans influence in the U.S.; Dread of Disarmament; Americans hate Germans and Russians; Carl Schurz and anti German bias; The state department and propaganda; English propaganda in the U.S.; Sumner Welles and the devil theory; Beards conspiracy hypothesis; Propaganda and the Russians; Massis-Defence of the West; Propaganda and the Nazis; Newspaper propaganda; The Scapegoat in America; Edna Millaand the social revolt of the 20's; Chinese propaganda and the U.S.; Russian propaganda and the Middle east and Asia; Propaganda and exploiting insecurity; McCarthy exploits the populace; The dimensions of the crisis; Exploitation of Asiatic grievances; Political propaganda exploits communism; Soviet textbooks on American history; McCarthy Propaganda; Militarist propagandists exploited poor Japanese Farmers; A Textbook made in Japan;

Folder 8: Propaganda, Religion, Articles and excerpts from the following, Even the Bible is not definitive; Martin Luther exploits prejudices and economic interests and princely pretensions; Propaganda on the eve of the crusades; Did propaganda cause the spread of Christianity; Did papal propaganda overthrow the Empire; Papal and imperial propagandists exploit their positions; Anti-Semitism started in the Grass-Roots agrarian movement;

Folder 9: Propaganda, Revolutionary War and Colonial, Articles and excerpts from the following; The Witchcraft craze at Salem; English propagandists in 17th cent. England; American state of mind before middle of eighteenth century; John E. Miller-Anti-British; Adams on propaganda in the Revolution; Puritan revolutionists and the five revolutions on the Continent; James Wilkinson; J.T. Adams-propaganda did not cause the Revolution; Anti-German Feelings in the 18th cent. Penn.; Greene-propaganda before the Revolutionary war; Franklin and the Germans in Penn.; Schlesinger- propaganda before the Revolution; Franklin and the Quakers; Thomas Paine-propaganda; The personal devil theory and the cause of the Revolution; Did propaganda cause the Revolution; Anti- German sentiment in the colonies in the 18th cent.;

Folder 10: Propaganda, War, Articles and excerpts as follows, Propaganda and the Spanish-American War; W.W. I and ----; The Napoleonic Legend; Tyler-Misc.; Sherwood-American illusions; Isolationists and -----; German propaganda after WWI; F.D.R. and -- --; L.B. Shippee on WWI; German propaganda in the US; Preston Slossob on Pro-German Propaganda; Barnes-entente propaganda; Barnes on WWI ----; Sven Hedin-Sweden in WWI; Salmon-German War Propaganda; Barnes convicts Wilson; Millis-WWI and ----; Propaganda not a cause or preventer of wars; Hull doesn't believe there was a conspiracy; Chicago Tribune man calls Pearl Harbor a conspiracy; Beard and F.D.R. Conspiracy; Barnes-Revisionist conspiracy Hypothesis; Did propaganda involve America in WWII.

Folder 11: Semantics, articles and excerpts of the following, Historical method and semantics; The Americans are gullible about words; An article on particles; Churchill on the Study of English; Historical legends;

Folder 12: Source material for History, articles and excerpts from the following, The Historical Bibliography; Research and Thesis Writing; Historical sources are the remaining of Man's unique activities as a Social being; Notoriously untrustworthy sources for history writing; Library at the University of Cambridge; Are English Soldiers' portraits reliable; Memory and the mind; Memory can you always rely on it; Evaluation of Travel accounts; Europeans on the American Scene; Travel Accounts, Bull Run Russell; Travelers' Accounts as Historical material; Two Great Arab travelers; William of Rubruck; Mosca on Travelers' Accounts; Earle on Wells; The novel as historical material; Provincial Taxes Assessed on Town in Suffolk County; history from 3 sources; The Nuremburg Case; Architecture and history should be correlated; Folk Ballads and history; Why Renaissance people desired paintings; Reports are less reliable than official documents; Diplomatic documents, forgeries; The Military historian overseas; The Star School, fifty years and beyond; F.A. Records materials; Credible witnesses, the South criticizes itself; Comparative folklore as historical material; Regimental histories of the Civil War; The use of internal evidence; The Sample Method in American Politics; Knowledge is power; The personal interview in history and politics; The Historian deals only with the emotion; Burr on the Savonarola; Anderson on memoirs and reminiscences; Carlyle on the General Montcalm Letters; Shakespeare’s Will, a forgery; The portalano, the handy map; Are photographs and portraits history; Can detective stories serve as historical sources; Anderson-Use of an hypothesis;

Folder 13: Historical Style, Articles and excerpts from the following; Footnotes are and essential part of historical writing; Fling on historical footnotes; Fling on historical bibliography; Fling on synthesis; Fling on appendix; Adams supplants German with French Methods of History; Ferdinand Schevill on Style; The Art of Biography; Ellis-The Art of writing; Historical style; Historians on politics and people; Guerard on interpretation;

Folder 14: Technology and history, Articles and excerpts from the following, radio-carbon dating; The prehistoric periods; Correlating the Mayan and Christian calendars; The X ray and fraud in painting; New inventions of wire recording and of books may be revolutionary;

Folder 15: Typescripts of newspaper clippings and excerpts from miscellaneous books and manuscripts: (listed by title)

Legend of the Dutch boy and the dike; Beyond the American Revolutionary War--The "Log Cabin" Myth; Richard Haklut and Samuel Purchas; Miss Dora McNemar; Star School Meetings; Star School special Meetings; Star School; Star School; The McGuffey Readers; The McGuffey Readers; The McGuffey Readers; The Barnes History of the U.S.; The McGuffey Readers; Dry Summer of 1896; Rumor in the Cheyenne-Arapaho Country; Magnetic Healer in the Cheyenne-Arapaho Country; "Big Mouth" Reynolds moved to Okeene; Settlers in the Cheyenne-Arapaho country; Harve Hendrickson Party at the Run of 1892; Horse thieves in the Cheyenne-Arapaho Country; S.H. Hendrickson and the Co-ops; Settlers in the Cheyenne-Arapaho Country; Settlers in the Cheyenne-Arapaho Country; Debate-Baptists and Church of Christ; Halley's Comet in Cheyenne-Arapaho Country; Cheyenne Indians scare women; Indians frighten women; Reading on the frontier; Vilas School; Ancestry of Samuel Harvey Hendrickson; Samuel Harvey Hendrickson; Dick Yeager's Body; Myths accepted by students; Agriculture Collapse in England, 1879; Parliamentary Education Act of 1870; Self-sacrifice in women; Old-Time English Farm Laborers; What is War?; Illiterates educated ?; History Textbooks are Biased; Sinbad the Sailor and Geography; Marco Polo; Capture of Ticonderoga; Wheat Haulers Cut across Star School Ground; McGuffey Readers; McGuffy Readers; Star School--Fifty years and beyond; Star School--Fifty years and beyond; Colonial Customs; History textbooks at Star School; On Civilization; Arab Geography; William Cobett; The John Bull of England; School Law in Maryland; Cherry tree myth; What is War?; Teaching Physiology at Star School; Star School District--Fifty years ago and beyond; Colonial Civilization; Star School District--Fifty years ago and beyond; Star School District--Fifty years ago and beyond; Benjamin Franklin; Dr. Samuel A. Mudd; What Barnes History Leaves out; Quote of a Revolutionary War officer; Star School Pupils like Dickens' characters; Ethan Allen; Bay of Fundy; Beyond the American Revolutionary War--Reverend Richard Hakluyt and Samuel Purchas Record of Daily Program for Star School from 1905-1906--Miss Allie Shepherd, teacher; Frank Snapp, teacher; Fuel for Star School; School Equipment and supplies for Star School; Teachers of Star School; Building Star School.

Folder 16: Rev. Samuel Records Family, 1902. Contains genealogical information on members of the Records family.

Record book for land allotments, U.S. Indian Service, Department of the Interior. Missing 6-13-95.

Box 6

A typed list of changes to Recollections of a Cowboy by L.S. Records.

One bound typescript copy of Recollections of a Cowboy by L.S. Records.