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David P. Barrows Papers, 1890-1954

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David P. Barrows Papers, 1890-1954 http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf2f59n67s No online items Finding Aid to the David P. Barrows papers, 1890-1954 Processed by The Bancroft Library staff The Bancroft Library © 1996 The Bancroft Library University of California Berkeley, CA 94720-6000 [email protected] URL: http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/libraries/bancroft-library Note History --World War IIHistory --History, University of California --History, UC SystemHistory --History, University of California --History, UC BerkeleyHistory --History, Asia --History, PhilippinesHistory --History, Europe --History, RussiaSocial Sciences --Political Science --General Finding Aid to the David P. BANC MSS C-B 1005 1 Barrows papers, 1890-1954 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: The Bancroft Library Title: David P. Barrows papers, creator: Barrows, David P. (David Prescott), 1873-1954 Identifier/Call Number: BANC MSS C-B 1005 Physical Description: 45 linear feet (35 boxes, 23 cartons, 2 oversize volumes, and 1 oversize folder) Date (inclusive): 1890-1954 Abstract: Letters written to him and copies of his replies; diaries and notebooks; biographical sketches and obituaries; personalia; bibliographies; MSS, tear sheets and reprints of his writings; speeches and radio addresses; collegiate class notes; lectures, with related notes, syllabi, etc. for courses taught by him; MSS and clippings of his syndicated INS articles on world affairs; subject files reflecting his many interests, activities and associations; scrapbooks; and clippings. Cover his service in the Philippines and his continuing interest in the Islands; experiences during World War I and after with the AEF in Siberia; interest in California Indians; military associations; his teaching career; his writings; civic activities; travels in Africa, Philippines, Central and South America, Germany, etc.; his speaking engagements and other professional activities; and interests in education, foreign policy, and military and political science. Language of Material: Collection materials are in English For current information on the location of these materials, please consult the Library's online catalog. Access Collection is open for research. Biography David Prescott Barrows was born in Chicago on June 27, 1873. The family moved to California in 1874, and Barrows was reared on a ranch in Ventura County. After his graduation from Pomona College in 1894, he received his M. A. degree from the University of California in 1895 in political science and his Ph.D. degree in anthropology from the University of Chicago in 1897. Particularly interested in the life and customs of the American Indians, he spent almost every summer during the period 1890-1899 in research work among the tribes of southern California and the Colorado desert, and the thesis for his doctoral degree was entitled, The Ethno-Botany of the Coahuilla Indians of Southern California. After teaching history for two years in the state normal school in San Diego, he was appointed superintendent of schools for Manila in 1900 by William H. Taft, president of the Philippine Commission. Later he became chief of the Bureau of Non-Christian Tribes of the Islands, and for the next two years he was largely engaged in reconnaissance of the little known areas of the Philippines. In 1903 he was appointed general superintendent of education for the Islands and completely reorganized the educational system. Returning to the U.S. in 1909, he was appointed professor of education at the University of California in January 1910 and in August of the same year, Dean of the Graduate School. In 1911 he succeeded Bernard Moses as professor of political science and in 1913 was appointed Dean of the Faculties. During World War I, Barrows served as a member of the American Commission for Relief in Belgium. When the U.S. entered the war, he volunteered for military service, was commissioned a major of cavalry, and was on active duty until 1919, serving in the Philippines as intelligence officer, and, in that same capacity, with the American Expeditionary Forces in Siberia. Although Barrows returned to teaching at the University of California in 1919, he continued his association with the military, serving with the U.S. National Guard until 1937, when he retired with the rank of major general. In December 1919 Barrows was elected president of the University of California, occupying that position until June 1923 when he resigned and spent the next year on sabbatical leave, traveling in Africa, visiting Timbuktu and crossing the Sudan. Returning to the University in 1924, he became chairman of the Department of Political Science and continued teaching until his retirement in 1943. His many public services included membership on the Board of Trustees of Mills College, the California State Commission on Rural Credit and Land Colonization, the East Bay Municipal Utility District, and the Board of Trustees of California College in China. In World War II, unable to qualify for active service, he became consultant to the Secretary of War and the Office of Strategic Services. After his retirement from the University faculty, he devoted his energies to writing syndicated newspaper articles, The World in Review, for International News Service and doing radio commentary sponsored by the Union Oil Company of California. His publications include A History of the Philippines (1903), A Decade of American Government in the Philippines (1915), Government in California (1925) and Berbers and Blacks (1927), and many contributions to professional journals and Finding Aid to the David P. BANC MSS C-B 1005 2 Barrows papers, 1890-1954 magazines. He died of a heart attack on September 5, 1954, at the age of 81. His papers were given to the University Library shortly after his death by his family and were transferred from University Archives to the Manuscripts Division in 1966. His daughter, Mrs. Ella Hagar, also made an addition to the collection in 1966. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], David P. Barrows papers, BANC MSS C-B 1005, The Bancroft Library, Universtity of California, Berkeley Scope and Content Housed in 35 boxes and 23 cartons, the collection includes letters written to him and copies of his replies; diaries and notebooks; biographical sketches and obituaries; personalia; bibliographies; MSS, tear sheets and reprints of his writings; speeches and radio addresses; some class notes for his undergraduate and graduate studies; lectures, lecture notes, syllabi, etc., for courses taught by him; MSS and clippings of his syndicated articles; subject files reflecting his many interests and associations; scrapbooks; and clippings. Spanning the years 1892 until his death, they cover his student years; his service in the Philippines and his continuing interest in matters affecting the Islands; his experience during World War 1 and after with the AEF in Siberia; his anthropological interest in California Indians; his military associations; his writings; his teaching career; his civic activities; his speaking engagements and other professional activities; his travels; his appointment as president of the University; and his interest in education, foreign policy, and military and political science. The papers are described in greater detail in the Key to Arrangement which follows. Documentation for his administration as president of the University may be found in the University Archives. Photographs have been transferred to the Library's Pictorial Collection. Publication Rights Copyright has not been assigned to The Bancroft Library. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Head of Public Services. Permission for publication is given on behalf of The Bancroft Library as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the reader. Subjects and Indexing Terms Barrows, David P. (David Prescott), 1873-1954 List of Correspondents Letters by Barrows, 1892 - July 1954. Scope and Contents Primarily carbon copies, occasionally drafts, and a few originals (letters to family members), arranged chronologically. box 1 1892 - 1910 box 2 1911 - Feb. 1919 box 3 Mar. 1919 - Dec. 1926 box 4 1927 - May 1930 box 5 June 1930 - May 1933 box 6 June 1933 - Dec. 1936 box 7 1937 - May 1941 box 8 June 1941 - Mar. 1943 box 9 Apr. 1943 - July 1954 and Undated Letters to Barrows Scope and Contents Letters from friends, family, associates, colleagues, publishers, professional organizations, government agencies, etc., relating to his many activities and interests. Arranged alphabetically by person or organization. A Partial List of Correspondents has been provided as a supplemental PDF linked to this finding aid. Unlisted letters are in alphabetical miscellanies preceding each letter of the alphabet. Unidentified and incomplete letters are at the end of the series. Box 10 A Finding Aid to the David P. BANC MSS C-B 1005 3 Barrows papers, 1890-1954 Letters to Barrows Box 11 Baa - Bard Box 12 Barr - Bz Box 13 C, miscellany - California. University Box 14 California. University, Berkeley - Col Box 15 Com - Dd Box 16 De - F, miscellany Box 17 Fa - Gz Box 18 Ha - Hh Box 19 Hi - Hz Box 20 I - Kh Box 21 Kl - Let Box 22 Leu - M, miscellany Box 23 Maa - Moa Box 24 Mor - O Box 25 P, miscellany - Ph Box 26 Pi - Rok Box 27 Rol - S, miscellany Box 28 Sa - Sit Box 29 Stu - United R Box 30 United States - Uz Box 31 V - Wd Box 32 We - Z and unidentified Special correspondence
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