Conway Davis Directory

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Conway Davis Directory Directory of Institutions in the United States and Canada with Pre-1600 Manuscript Holdings The Directory of Institutions is the first part of a continuation of the Census of Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the United States and Canada, published in 1935 and 1937, and its 1962 1 Supplement. The present Directory details, when known, the current location of the collections listed in the original Censusand Supplement, and identifies an additional 281 North American repositories of pre-1600 European manuscripts in Western languages that were not included in the earlier works. For all of the 480 North American repositories, this Directory provides updated contact data and general information on pre-1600 manuscript holdings. Detailed descriptions of individual manuscripts are outside the scope of this Directory, but bibliographical references to published catalogues and internet addresses giving access to on-line cataloguing records are provided when available. Following the organizational scheme of the original Census and Supplement, the Directory entries are organized alphabetically by State and City, with public collections listed first for each city, followed by private. (Due to privacy issues, modern private collections are not included). As in the original publications, the Canadian Provinces are found in a separate listing at the end of the directory. Throughout the Directory, an asterisk (*) is used to indicate those collections listed in the Census and/or Supplement that no longer hold pre-1600 manuscripts or have since changed names. We would like to thank the hundreds of individuals who have contributed to this updated directory through their gathering and sharing of information regarding the whereabouts of pre-1600 manuscripts in North American collections. To keep this information current, we ask that any updates or corrections be reported to us at [email protected]. Melissa Conway and Lisa Fagin Davis 1 Seymour de Ricci and W. J. Wilson, Censusof Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the United States and Canada (New York: American Council of Learned Societies, 1935) (repr. New York: Kraus Reprint Corp., 1961), and C. U. Faye and W.H. Bond, Supplementto the Censusof Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the United States and Canada (New York: The Bibliographical Society of America, 1962). 1 Directory of Collections in North America with Pre-1600 Manuscript Holdings Melissa Conway and Lisa Fagin Davis January 2014 Birmingham Museum of Art Relocation notes: This institution has been closed 2000 8th Ave. N. since 1979, and the current location of the Birmingham, Alabama manuscript described in the Census is unknown. 35203-2278 Bibliography: Census I:1. Phone: (205) 254-2566 Fax: (205) 254-2714 Arizona State University Website: http://www.artsbma.org/ Special Collections Holdings: As of 15 November 2005, this collection P.O. Box 871006 reported holdings of one codex. Tempe, Arizona Relocation notes: 85287-1006 Bibliography: Phone: (480) 965-6510 Fax: (480) 965-9169 * Medical Center Library Website: http://www.asu.edu/lib/speccoll Birmingham, Alabama Holdings: As of 24 October 2006, this collection Relocation notes: See the University of Alabama at reported holdings of one codex and 20 leaves. Birmingham (Birmingham AL). Relocation notes: Bibliography: Supplement p. 1. Bibliography: Samford University University of Arizona Special Collections University of Arizona Libraries 800 Lakeshore Dr. Special Collections Birmingham, Alabama 1510 E. University Blvd. 35229 Tucson, Arizona Phone: (205) 726-4103 85721-0055 Fax: (205) 726-6242 Phone: (520) 621-6423 Website: Fax: (520) 621-9733 http://library.samford.edu/about/special.html Website: http://speccoll.library.arizona.edu/ Holdings: As 7 January 2006, this collection Holdings: As of 23 November 2005, this collection reported holdings of three leaves. reported holdings of two codices. Relocation notes: Relocation notes: Bibliography: Bibliography: University of Alabama at Birmingham * Allsopp, Fred W. Reynolds Historical Library Little Rock, Arkansas 1700 University Blvd. Holdings: The Census and Supplement reported Birmingham, Alabama holdings of three codices. 35294-0013 Relocation notes: Phone: (205) 934-4475 No. 1 PB 3 December 1946, lot 149; Fax: (205) 934-8476 PB 21 April 1947, lot 386; Website: http://www.uab.edu/reynolds/index.php Deposited by Philip Hofer at Harvard, Holdings: As of 11 January 2006 , this collection as MS Typ 102H; reported holdings of six codices. Given by Hofer to the Fitzwilliam Museum, Relocation notes: Cambridge, England, in 1957 Bibliography: Supplement p. 1 as the Medical Center No. 2 [untraced] Library. No. 3 PB 4 February 1947, lot 147; Acquired by Hannah (Mrs. Louis) Rabinowitz, * Saint Bernard College (Sands Point, NY) Saint Bernard, Alabama Bibliography: Census I:2. Supplement p. 1. Holdings: The Census reported holdings of one codex. Judah L. Magnes Museum Blumenthal Rare Books and Manuscript Library 2911 Russell St. 2 Berkeley, California Holdings: As of 20 December 2005, this collection 94705 reported holdings of 47 manuscripts. Phone: (510) 549-6950 Relocation notes: Fax: (510) 849-3673 Bibliography: Website: http://www.magnes.org Holdings: As of 4 January 2006, this collection University of California-Berkeley reported holdings of eight leaves. School of Law (Boalt Hall) Relocation notes: Robbins Collection Bibliography: Berkeley, California 94720 University of California-Berkeley Phone: (510) 642-5095 Bancroft Library Fax: (510) 643-8770 Berkeley, California Website: 94720-6000 http://www.law.berkeley.edu/library/robbins/ Phone: (510) 642-6481 Holdings: As of 28 November 2005, this collection Fax: (510) 642-7589 reported holdings of 113 codices, 100 documents, Website: http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/BANC/ and 24 leaves. Holdings: As of 6 November 2005, this institution Relocation notes: reported holdings of 225 codices and 734 leaves. Griscom, Acton (High Point, NJ) Relocation notes: MS 16 Robbins MS 43 Hatfield, Henry R. (Berkeley, CA) Vollbehr, Otto (Wash., DC) Ms 1 UCB 54 (not 31as in Suppl.) Census I:505, no. 6 Robbins MS 7 Ms 2 UCB 52 (not 29 as in Suppl.) Bibliography: Supplement p. 1. Krochalis/Preston p. Honeyman, R. B., Jr (San Juan Capistrano, CA) 23. Ms 25 (Math 2) UCB 164 Moffitt, James K. (San Francisco, CA) all at UCB * Hatfield, Prof. Henry R. Tatlock, Prof. John S. P. (Berkeley, CA) UCB 76 Berkeley, California (not 66 as in Suppl.) Holdings: The Census reported holdings of four Thompson, Prof. James W. (Chicago, IL) UCB 25 codices and one leaf. Bibliography: Census I:3-7 as The Library of the Relocation notes: University of California, Berkeley, CA; I:8-9 as The No. 1 Univ. of California-Berkeley, Bancroft Library; II:2239-2240 as Berkeley, Bancroft Library UCB 54 University of California. Supplement pp. 1-6 as The (not 31 as in the Supplement) General Library of the University of California, No. 2 Univ. of California-Berkeley, Berkeley, CA; pp. 6-9 as The Bancroft Library. Bancroft Library UCB 52 Krochalis/Preston p. 22. William Mathewson (not 29 as in the Supplement) Milliken, Pages from Medieval and Renaissance Illuminated The remaining items are untraced. Manuscripts from the Xth to the Early XVIth Centuries: An Bibliography: Census I:10. Supplement p. 1 (no. 29) Exhibition (Berkeley: University of California, 1963). and p. 2 (no. 31). * University of California-Berkeley * Price, Miss Christine Library of the University of California or General Berkeley, California Library Holdings: The Census reported holdings of one Berkeley, California codex. Relocation notes: See University of California- Relocation notes: This manuscript is currently Berkeley. Bancroft Library (Berkeley, CA). untraced. Bibliography: Census I:3-7; II:2239-2240. Supplement Bibliography: Census I:10. pp. 1-6. * Tatlock, Prof. John Strong Perry University of California-Berkeley Berkeley, California Jean Gray Hargrove Music Library Holdings: The Census and Supplement reported Berkeley, California holdings of one codex. 94720-6000 Relocation notes: Phone: (510) 642-2623 Ms 1 Univ. of California-Berkeley, Fax: (510) 642-8237 Bancroft Library UCB 76 Website: http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/MUSI/ (not 66 as in the Supplement) Bibliography: Census I:11, II:2240. Supplement p. 9. 2 Camarillo, California Beverly Hills Public Library 93012 Fine Arts - Audio/Visual Department Relocation notes: See Doheny, Estelle (Los Angeles, 444 N. Rexford Dr. CA) Beverly Hills, California Bibliography: Supplement pp. 9-15. 90210 Phone: (310) 288-2233 Edward Dean Museum of Decorative Arts Fax: (310) 247-0536 9401 Oak Glen Rd. Website: Riverside County Muse http://www.beverlyhills.org/services/library/default. Cherry Valley, California asp 92223 Holdings: As of 16 April 2006, this collection Phone: (951) 845-2626 reported holdings of three leaves. Fax: (951) 845-2628 Relocation notes: URL: http://www.edward-deanmuseum.org/ Bibliography: Holdings: As of 24 March 2006, this collection reported holdings of two leaves. * Boggs, Miss Elizabeth Relocation notes: Beverly Hills, California Bibliography: Holdings: The Census reported holdings of one codex. Claremont Colleges Relocation notes: This collection is currently The Honnold Library/Mudd Library untraced. 800 Dartmouth Avenue Bibliography: Census I:11. Claremont, California 91711 * Getz, Mrs. Milton E. Phone: (909) 607-3977 Beverly Hills, California Fax: (909) 621-8681 Holdings: The Census and Supplement reported Website: http://libraries.claremont.edu/sc/ holdings of 25 codices and 11 leaves. Holdings: As of 8
Recommended publications
  • Yale's Extracurricular & Social Organizations, 1780-1960
    Yale University EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale Publications on Yale History Yale History 1-1961 Yale's Extracurricular & Social Organizations, 1780-1960 Loomis Havemeyer Follow this and additional works at: https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/yale_history_pubs r 1 YALE'S EXTRACURRICULAR & SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Loomis Havemeyer January 1961 Foreword Since the eighteenth century there has grown up at Yale a vast number of societies, fraternities and clubs; students have always been great njoinersu. Some of these have lasted a long time and are impor- tant while others existed only a brief period and died, leaving, perhaps, only a name with no date available. In going through the old copies of the Banner the names of many of these latter appear only to be omitted in later issues and so we assume that they passed from the scene. A group might get together for some purpose, select a name, be recorded in the Banner, and then in a short time cease to exist. These we have not included for while they may have been important to the founders, they made no impression on the Yale scene. We have not in- cluded athletics or the preparatory school and state clubs that as a rule meet infrequently, perhaps for one dinner a year, and usually have an ephemeral existence. After months of research we have compiled a list of the more important extracurricular activities, giving, where possible, the date, when they first appeared and if they dropped out, the year. In some cases there are no adequate records and so we have resorted to ques- tion marks.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1968, Volume 63, Issue No. 4
    T General Samuel Smith and the Election of 1800 Frank A. Cassell The Vestries and Morals in Colonial Maryland Gerald E. Hartdagen The Last Great Conclave of the Whigs Charles R. Schultz A QUARTERLY PUBLISHED BY THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY GOVERNING COUNCIL OF THE SOCIETY COLONEL WILLIAM BAXTER, President HON. FREDERICK W. BRUNE, Past President CHARLES P. CRANE, Membership Miss RHODA M. DORSEY^ Publications C. A. PORTER HOPKINS, Vice President SAMUEL HOPKINS, Treasurer BRYDEN B. HYDE, Vice President FRANCIS H. JENCKS, Gallery H. H. WALKER LEWIS, Recording Secretary CHARLES L. MARBURG, Athenaeum WILLIAM B. MARYE, Corresponding Secretary ROBERT G. MERRICK, Finance J. GILMAN D'ARCY PAUL, Vice President A. L. PENNIMAN, JR., Building THOMAS G. PULLEN, JR., Education HON. GEORGE L. RADCLIFFE, Chairman of the Council RICHARD H. RANDALL, SR., Maritime MRS. W. WALLACE SYMINGTON, JR., Women's DR. HUNTINGTON WILLIAMS, Library HAROLD R. MANAKEE, Director BOARD OF EDITORS DR. RHODA M. DORSEY, Chairman DR. JACK P. GREENE DR. AUBREY C. LAND DR. BENJAMIN QUARLES DR. MORRIS L. RADOFF MR. A. RUSSELL SLAGLE DR. RICHARD WALSH MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE VOL. 63, No. 4 DECEMBER, 1968 CONTENTS PAGE General Samuel Smith and the Election of 1800 Frank A. Cassell 341 The Vestries and Morals in Colonial Maryland Gerald E. Hartdagen 360 The Last Great Conclave of the Whigs Charles R. Schultz 379 Sidelights Charles Town, Prince George's First County Seat Louise Joyner Hienton 401 Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations in Maryland, H istory 412 Compiled by Dorothy M. Brown and Richard R. Duncan Bibliographical Notes Edited by Edward G.
    [Show full text]
  • John Stuart Gordon Curriculum Vitae Education B.A. Vassar College
    John Stuart Gordon Curriculum Vitae American Arts Office T: 203.432.0632 Yale University Art Gallery F: 203.432.0799 P.O. Box 208271 [email protected] New Haven, CT 06520-8271 Education B.A. Vassar College, 2000 M.A. Bard Graduate Center for Studies in the Decorative Arts, Design and Culture, 2003 Ph.D. Boston University, American and New England Studies Program, 2013 Dissertation: “Lurelle Guild’s Historical Modernism: Americana and Industrial Design” Professional Experiences Curatorial Intern, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, 2003 Cataloguing and Research Intern, Historic New England (formerly the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities), Boston, 2004 Guest Curator, The Addison Gallery of American Art, Andover, Massachusetts, 2004–2005 Assistant Curator of American Decorative Arts, Yale University Art Gallery, 2006 Benjamin Attmore Hewitt Assistant Curator of American Decorative Arts, Yale University Art Gallery, 2007–2013 Benjamin Attmore Hewitt Associate Curator of American Decorative Arts, Yale University Art Gallery, 2013–present Awards and Fellowships Bard Graduate Center Fellowship, 2001 Presidential University Graduate Fellowship, Boston University, 2003–2006 English-Speaking Union Fellowship, Attingham Summer School, 2004 Winner (for The Architect’s Table brochure), Regional Design Annual, Print Magazine, 2008 Professional and Other Offices The Starving Artist Award Fund, New York, Award Committee, 2002–2004 Friends of the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center, Vassar College, Board Member, 2003–2007 Prints
    [Show full text]
  • Secret Socieities
    Revelation 17 1 And there came one of the seven angels which had the seven vials, and talked with me, saying unto me, Come hither; I will shew unto thee the judgment of the great whore that sitteth upon many waters: 2 With whom the kings of the earth have committed fornication, and the inhabitants of the earth have been made drunk with the wine of her fornication. 3 So he carried me away in the spirit into the wilderness: and I saw a woman sit upon a scarlet coloured beast, full of names of blasphemy, having seven heads and ten horns. 4 And the woman was arrayed in purple and scarlet colour, and decked with gold and precious stones and pearls, having a golden cup in her hand full of abominations and filthiness of her fornication:1 5 And upon her forehead was a name written, MYSTERY, BABYLON THE GREAT, THE MOTHER OF HARLOTS AND ABOMINATIONS OF THE EARTH.2 6 And I saw the woman drunken with the blood of the saints, and with the blood of the martyrs of Jesus: and when I saw her, I wondered with great admiration. 7 And the angel said unto me, Wherefore didst thou marvel? I will tell thee the mystery of the woman, and of the beast that carrieth her, which hath the seven heads and ten horns. 8 The beast that thou sawest was, and is not; and shall ascend out of the bottomless pit, and go into perdition: and they that dwell on the earth shall wonder, whose names were not written in the book of life from the foundation of the world, when they behold the beast that was, and is not, and yet is.
    [Show full text]
  • Jake Zeitlin Papers, Ca
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt1q2n9893 No online items Jake Zeitlin papers, ca. 1926-1987 Processed by Michelle Lentes, Dan Luckenbill, and Terry Nakazono; machine-readable finding aid created by Caroline Cubé and edited by Josh Fiala. UCLA Library Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA, 90095-1575 (310) 825-4988 [email protected] ©1999 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Jake Zeitlin papers, ca. 1926-1987 334 1 Descriptive Summary Title: Jake Zeitlin papers Collection number: 334 Contributing Institution: UCLA Library Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 389.0 linear ft.(778 boxes) Date (inclusive): ca. 1926-1987 Abstract: Jacob Israel Zeitlin (1902-1987) was a bookseller, poet and book reviewer in Ft. Worth, Texas before moving to Los Angeles (1925). He was employed by the Holmes Book Company and the book departments of the May Company and Bullock's before opening his first shop (1927) which he relocated in 1929 and 1948. He sold rare books, prints, and paintings, lectured widely on subjects related to rare books and the history of science, and represented many collectors of the history of science. Zeitlin was also instrumental in bringing many collections to UCLA, including the Grunewald Graphic Arts Collection, and he personally donated several manuscript collections to the Department of Special Collections. The collection consists of correspondence, financial records, ephemera and catalogs related to Zeitlin's various bookshops and publishing enterprises, as well as personal correspondence with literary figures and other friends. Physical location: Stored off-site at SRLF.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Really Rule the World ? – Freemasons / Rothschilds !
    11 Who Really Rule the World ?? – Freemasons / Rothschilds ! And Seecreet Sociieetitiees iin Unniiverrssiititiees iin USA Since I entered politics, I have chiefly had men’s views confided to me privately. Some of the biggest men in the United States, in the field of commerce and manufacture, are afraid of something. They know that there is a power somewhere so organised, so subtle, so watchful, so interlocked, so complete, so pervasive, that they better not speak above their breath when they speak in condemnation of it. – – Woodrow Wilson, 28th President of the United States (1856-1924) So you see, my dear Coningsby, that the world is governed by very different personages from what is imagined by those who are not behind the scenes. – – Benjamin Disraeli, British Prime Minister (1804-1881) The advent of the industrial revolution, the invention of a banking system based on usury, and scientific and technological advancements during the past three centuries have had three major consequences. These have made the incredible concentration of wealth in a few hands possible, have led to the construction of increasingly deadly weapons culminating in weapons of mass destruction, and have made it possible to mould the minds of vast populations by application of scientific techniques through the media and control of the educational system. The wealthiest families on planet earth call the shots in every major upheaval that they cause. Their sphere of activity extends over the entire globe, and even beyond, their ambition and greed for wealth and power knows no bounds, and for them, most of mankind is garbage – – ――human garbage.‖ It is also their target to depopulate the globe and maintain a much lower population compared to what we have now.
    [Show full text]
  • Read the Full Survey
    Survey of Modern Architecture in New Haven, Connecticut Phase II: Inventory of Historic Resources June 2011 Sponsors: State of Connecticut Dannell P. Malloy, Governor Connecticut Commission on Culture & Tourism Historic Preservation and Museum Division David Bahlman, Division Director Mary M. Donohue, Project Director The New Haven Preservation Trust John Herzan, Preservation Services Officer Charlotte Hitchcock, Survey Director A.H. Chadderdon, Amy Gagnon, Charlotte Hitchcock, Lucas Karmazinas, Frank Pannenborg, Julie Rosen, Christopher Wigren, Survey Team Funding Provided by: Cover photograph: 149 York Street i The activity that is the subject of this project has been funded in full by the Connecticut Commission on Culture & Tourism with funds from the Community Investment Act of the State of Connecticut. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Commission, nor does the mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Commission. ii Acknowledgements The New Haven Preservation Trust acknowledges with gratitude the valuable contributions of the following individuals in producing Phase II of the Survey of Modern Architecture in New Haven, Connecticut. Trust Advisor Christopher Wigren has for a long time recognized the need to identify, record, and protect New Haven’s distinctive and representative places that were created in the recent past. His vision and technical support led the Trust to undertake this important project. Survey Director Charlotte Hitchcock skillfully coordinated the compilation of 123 historic resource inventory forms, preparing many herself and editing those submitted by survey volunteers A.H. Chadderdon, Amy Gagnon, Lucas Karmazinas, and Julie Rosen. Frank Pannenborg, Chris Wigren, and John Herzan reviewed each form and provided additional historical and technical information.
    [Show full text]
  • Yale University
    Yale University Yale University (Hebrew) (Urim V'Tumim) אורים ותמים Motto Lux et veritas (Latin) Motto in English Light and truth Established 1701 Type Private Endowment US $16.3 billion[1] President Richard C. Levin Faculty 3,619[2] Students 12,495 Undergraduates 5,316 Location New Haven, Connecticut, U.S.A. Urban, 837 acres (339 ha) including Yale Campus Golf Course Collegiate School (1701-1718) Former names Yale College (1718-1887) Yale Blue since 1894; prior color, Colors green Nickname Bulldogs, Elis, Yalies[3][4][5][6] Mascot Handsome Dan NCAA Division I (FCS Football) Ivy Athletics League Website www.yale.edu Yale University is a private research university in New Haven, Connecticut, and a member of the Ivy League. Founded in 1701 in the Colony of Connecticut, the university is the third- oldest institution of higher education in the United States. Yale has produced many notable alumni, including five U.S. presidents, nineteen U.S. Supreme Court Justices, and several foreign heads of state. Incorporated as the Collegiate School, the institution traces its roots to 17th-century clergymen who sought to establish a college to train clergy and political leaders for the colony. In 1718, the College was renamed Yale College to honor a gift from Elihu Yale, a governor of the British East India Company. In 1861, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences became the first U.S. school to award the Ph.D.[7] Yale College was transformed, beginning in the 1930s, through the establishment of residential colleges: 12 now exist and two more are planned.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Bibliography
    INTRODUCTION TO BIBLIOGRAPHY Seminar Syllabus G. THOMAS TANSELLE ! Syllabus for English/Comparative Literature G4010 Columbia University ! Charlottesville B O O K A R T S P R E S S University of Virginia 2002 This page is from a document available in full at http://www.rarebookschool.org/tanselle/ Nineteenth revision, 2002 Copyright © 2002 by G. Thomas Tanselle Copies of this syllabus are available for $25 postpaid from: Book Arts Press Box 400103, University of Virginia Charlottesville, VA 22904-4103 Telephone 434-924-8851 C Fax 434-924-8824 Email <[email protected]> C Website <www.rarebookschool.org> Copies of a companion booklet, Introduction to Scholarly Editing: Seminar Syllabus, are available for $20 from the same address. This page is from a document available in full at http://www.rarebookschool.org/tanselle/ CONTENTS Preface • 10 Part 1. The Scope and History of Bibliography and Allied Fields • 13-100 Part 2. Bibliographical Reference Works and Journals • 101-25 Part 3. Printing and Publishing History • 127-66 Part 4. Descriptive Bibliography • 167-80 Part 5. Paper • 181-93 Part 6. Typography, Ink, and Book Design • 195-224 Part 7. Illustration • 225-36 Part 8. Binding • 237-53 Part 9. Analytical Bibliography • 255-365 Subject Index • 367-70 A more detailed outline of the contents is provided on the next six pages. This page is from a document available in full at http://www.rarebookschool.org/tanselle/ 4 Tanselle: Introduction to Bibliography (2002) OUTLINE OF CONTENTS 1. The Scope and History of Bibliography and Allied Fields A. Selected Basic Readings (pages 13-14) B.
    [Show full text]
  • FRED STREBEIGH Office: Home
    FRED STREBEIGH Office: Home: 002 Linsly-Chittenden Hall 53 Edgehill Road Yale University New Haven New Haven, CT 06520-8302 CT 06511-1343 203-432-2250 203-495-8749 Teaching Experience Lecturer, Department of English, Yale University, 1984-present; Senior Lecturer appointment 2006. Reading and Writing the Modern Essay (English 120), 1984-present. Non-Fiction Writing: Voice & Structure (English 454), 1989-present. Non-Fiction Writing (English 469), 1988. Tutorial in Writing (English 470), various years. Writing Concentration Senior Project (English 489), various years. Course director: Reading and Writing the Modern Essay (English 120), 1995- present. Lecturer, Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 1988-present; Senior Lecturer appointment 2006. Environmental Writing (F&ES 745, formerly F&ES 40002 or F&ES 583), 1988- present. Project in Environmental Writing (F&ES 1450 or F&ES 584), 1988-present. F&ES 809b, Politics and the Environment in the 2004 Election Year (co-faculty with Jim Lyons), spring 2004. Visiting Lecturer in the Council of the Humanities, Princeton University, spring 2008. Writing on the Environment and the Heirs of Thoreau (Princeton FRS 156). Tutor in Writing, Branford College, Yale University, 1979-1998. Teaching-related Awards Richard H. Brodhead '68 Teaching Prize for Teaching Excellence by Non-Ladder Faculty, awarded 2009. (The Brodhead Prize was presented by the dean at a college-wide ceremony during commencement after selection by Yale's Committee on Teaching and Learning.) William Clyde DeVane Award for teaching at Yale, awarded 2004. (The DeVane award, presented each year by Phi Beta Kappa to one member of the active faculty, is described by university publications as "the oldest and highest-ranking award for undergraduate teaching at Yale.") 2009 Student Writers' Competition of the Atlantic Monthly.
    [Show full text]
  • Library Trends
    ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN PRODUCTION NOTE University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library Large-scale Digitization Project, 2007. Library Trends January, 1957 Library Trends 4 A Publication of the University of Illinois Library School Mmroghrg Edttor HAROLD LANCOUn Editorbl Arsbkmt JANET PHILLIPS Publications Bwd ROBERT B. DOWNS LESLIE W e DUNLAP TXELMA EATON PRANCES 8. JENKINS HAnOLD LANCOUR ARNOLD H. TROTIER Library Trends / VOLUME 5 NUMBER3 f JANUARY, 1957 Manuscripts and Archives f R. W. G. VAIL, Issue Editor CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE: R. W. G.VAIL . 309 Introduction DAVID C. MEARNS 313 Historical Manuscripts, Including 'Personil Papers ROBERT W. HILL . 322 Literary, Artistic, and Musical Manuscripts RICHARDMAASS . 330 Collecting Manuscripts: By Private Collectors ROBERT B. EOWNS 337 Collecting Manuscripts: By Libraries ADELAIDE E. MINOGUE . 344 Physical Care, Repair, and Protection of Manuscripts PAUL S. DUNKIN . 352 Arrangement and Cataloging of Manuscripts HOWARD H. PECKHAM . 361 Policies Regarding the Use of Manuscripts LESTER J. CAPPON 369 Reference Works and Historical Texts ROBERT W. LOVETT 380 Care and Handling of Non-Governmental Archives WAYNE C. GROVER 390 Federal Governmen; Archives EDNA L. JACOBSEN . 397 State and Local Governmeht Archives JACK B. SPEAR . 406 Films and Sound Rkcordings This Page Intentionally Left Blank Introduction R. W. G. VAIL MANUSCRIPTSAND ARCHIVES are the most im- portant sources of the scholar for only through them, supplemented by contemporary newspapers, broadsides, caricatures, and controversial pamphlets, can he hope to find the facts and the real flavor of the period of his studies. Years ago when manuscripts were mentioned the student thought only of a man’s letters, diaries, and legal papers.
    [Show full text]
  • Collegiate Secret Societies in North America 1 Collegiate Secret Societies in North America
    Collegiate secret societies in North America 1 Collegiate secret societies in North America There are many collegiate secret societies in North America. They vary greatly in their levels of secrecy and independence from their universities. As the term is used in this article, a secret society is a collegiate society where significant effort is made to keep affairs, membership rolls, signs of recognition, initiation, or other aspects secret from the public. Some collegiate secret societies are referred to as 'class societies', which restrict membership to one class year. Most class societies are restricted to the senior class, and are therefore also called senior societies on many campuses. Categorization There is no strict rule on the categorization of secret societies. Secret societies can have ceremonial initiations, secret signs of recognition (gestures, handshakes, passwords), formal secrets, (the 'true' name of the society, a motto, or a society history); but, college fraternities or "social fraternities" have the same, and some of these elements can also be a part of literary societies, singing groups, editorial boards, and honorary and pre-professional groups. Some secret societies have kept their membership secret, for example Seven Society and Gridiron, and some have not, like Skull and Bones (the Yale societies had published their membership lists in the yearbooks and the Yale Daily News). One key concept in distinguishing secret societies from fraternities is that, on campuses that have both kind of organizations, one can be a member of both, (that is, membership is not mutually exclusive). Usually, being a member of more than one fraternity is not considered appropriate, because that member would have divided loyalties; however, typically, there is not an issue being a member of a secret society and a fraternity, because they are not considered similar organizations or competing organizations.[1] An especially difficult problem is the degree to which any one society is an actual society or is simply an honorary designation.
    [Show full text]