The Inventory of the William Herrick Collection #383

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Inventory of the William Herrick Collection #383 The Inventory of the William Herrick Collection #383 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center Herrick, William 1915- #383 Gift of February 1968 Box 1 I . MANUSCRIPTS A. THE ITINERANT McGraw Hill, 1967 1. Notebook (blue) containing 36 pages holograph in pencil 2. Notebook (red) containing 60 pages holograph in pencil 3. Notebook (green) containing 142 pages holograph in pencil 4. Typescript, 447 pages 5. Photocopy typescript, 79 pages 6. Setting copy, typescrpt, 316 pages 7. Typescript of corrected manuscript, 113 pages Box 2 8. 2 galley proofs 9. 2 sets page proofs 10. Synopsis 11. Reader's report, photocopy typescript, 2 pages 12. Photocopy typescript, 4 pages 1 Herrick, William Addenda: August 1969 Box 3 I. MANUSCRIPTS AND RELATED MATERIAL A. STRAYHORN. Novel. McGraw-Hill, 1968. 1. Typescript with holograph corrections, 176p. (#1) 2. Typescript with holograph corrections, 220p. (#2) 3. Holograph notebook, 142p. (#3) Box 4-5 4. 6 galleys (#4,5,6) Box 5 5. Preliminary pages: Typescript with holograph corrections, layout, page proofs, 27p. (#7) 6. Page proof, American edition, 120p. 7. Page proof, English edition, 153p. with typescript note by Herrick. 8. 2 notifications of shipment of proofs. 9. Reviews of STRAYHORN. a. 1 newspaper tearsheet b. 2 tearsheets from publisher's catalogues 10. Correspondence: April 10, 1966-March 26, 1968. 7 TLS 4 CTL 1 Telegram Box 6 II. PRINTED ITEMS (#8) A. Advertisements for THE ITINERANT. 1 Xerox sheet made by Artie Russell. B. 2 advertisements for Herrick and THE ITINERANT in New Yorker and Chicago Tribune. III. CORRESPONDENCE Including letters from his agent and publisher, fans, personal business. Many with WH's carbon replies. 2 Box 6 A. December 16, 1952. (#9) 1 TLS B. May 14, 1956. 1 CTL C. April 1, 1960. 1 TLS with carbon typescript funeral address by WH for Morris Macken, 3p. D. January 29, 1961-November 27, 1961. 1 TLS 4 CTL 2 ALS E. January 10, 1962-October 17, 1962. 3 TLS 1 CTL 4 ALS F. January 15, 1963-December 31, 1963. 8 TLS 1 CTL G. January 15, 1964-December 11, 1964. 12 TLS 2 CTL 3 ALS H. February 8, 1965-December 16, 1965. (#10) 19 TLS 4 CTL 3 ALS I. January 30, 1966-November 30, 1966. 19 TLS 9 CTL 1 ALS 1 Telegram 2 Xerox TLS J. February 8, 1967-October 20, 1967. 10 TLS 1 CTL 6 ALS 3 Telegrams 1 Postal card TLS 1 Xerox TLS K. January 22, 1968-November 12, 1968. 3 TLS 3 Box 6 L. Undated. (#10) 3 TLS 3 ALS 4 Herrick, William Addenda: January 1976 I. MANUSCRIPTS A. HERMANOS. Simon & Schuster, 1969. (Previously titled THE SAD-FACED HEROES, written in 1956.) Box 6 1. Holograph. 2 spiral notebooks: yellow & blue ca. 150p. (#11) Box 7 2. Typescript. Written in 1956 as "The Sad-Faced Heroes", 389p. 3. Photocopy typescript, 6th draft titled "Sad­ Faced Heroes." 410p. (#2) Box 8 4. Photocopy typescript with printer's marks, 56lp. (#1) Box 9 5. Uncorrected bound galleys 5/6/69 with letter from publisher. (#1) 6. Carbon typescript with editor's marks, 53lp. (Anthony Godwin Ed-in Chief, Weidenfeld & Nicolson Ltd., England) with title "Between the Bullet & the Lie." Published by Weidenfeld & Nicolson Ltd. in 1969 as HERMANOS. 1st page photocopy typescript with holo. explanation by WH. 7. Setting copy (British edition) carbon typescript with profuse printer's marks, 540p. (#1) 8. Galleys with printer's marks (British edition) ( #2) B. THE LAST TO DIE. Simon & Schuster, 1971. (Previously titled: THE SINGLE WAY) 1. Setting copy. Typescript with profuse printer's marks, 169p. (#3) 5 HERRICK, WILLIAM August 1980-Octoboer 1983 Box 11 I. MANUSCRIPTS A. GOLCZ. Columbia Publishing Company, Inc., 1976. 1. "First Draft Original". Typescript with halo. corr., 53p. (#1) 2. Draft entitled "Buzzard Golcz, All­ Universe". Typescript with holo. corr., 158p. and 2 prelim. p. (#2) 3. Draft entitled "Buzzard Golcz, All­ Universe". Photocopy typescript, 158p. and 2 prelim. p. (#3) 4. Photocopy typescript and a few typescript and carbon typescript p. Ca. 205p. and 3 prelim. p. (#4) 5. Setting copy. Typescript with halo. corr., printer's marks, 7 layout sheets, and cover letter from publisher March 27, 1976. (#5) 6. "First galleys" with a few halo. corr. (#6) 7. Page proofs a. "Duplicate Proofs" with a few printer's marks (#7) b. "Duplicate Proofs ... Uncorrected Pages" (#8) Box 12 B. LOVE AND TERROR. New Directions, 1981. 1. Setting copy. Typescript with halo. corr. and printer's marks. 327p., 11 prelim. p. and flap copy. prelim. p.- 178 (#1) p. 179 - 327 (#2) 2. Page proofs with editor's marks and WH's initials (#3) C. SHADOWS AND WOLVES. New Directions, 1980. 1. Setting copy. Typescript with halo. corr. and photocopy of book jacket. 190p. and 8 prelim. p. photocopied. 6 Box 13 prelim. p. - p. 102 (#4) p. 103-190 (#5) 2. "Author's corrected galleys" with a few holo. corr. (#1) II. FILES OF CORRESPONDENCE, REVIEWS, RESEARCH, AND PUBLICITY A. Re: WH: 3 clippings, 1976, 1982 B. Re: GOLCZ (#3) 1. Correspondence: 7 TLS, 1 ALS postcard, 1976-1978 2. Publicity: 2 items 3. Research: 5 items on female sexuality 4. Reviews: 12 items C.Re: LOVE AND TERROR (#4) 1. Correspondence: 3 TLS, 3 ALS, 1980-1981 2. Publicity: 3 items 3. Research: 1 item 4. Reviews: 15 items D. Re: SHADOWS AND WOLVES (#5) 1. Correspondence: 11 TLS, 6 ALS, incl.: Berger, Thomas Photocopy TLS March 3, 1980 Kennedy, William TLS July 5, 1980 2. Publicity: 3 items 3. Reviews: 28 items III. AUDIO TAPES GOLCZ--Read for the Blind, Iowa Commission for the Blind, Des Moines, Iowa. 2 tapes, 15/16 ips. Addenda: October 1986 Box 13 I. MANUSCRIPTS A. KILL MEMORY. Yankee Press, 1983. 7 Box 13 1. Typescript draft, 148 p. and 4 prelim. p. (#6) 2. Setting copy. Typescript with holo. corr., 168 p. (#7) 3. Author's corrected galleys, 2 sets (#8) Box 14 B.THAT'S LIFE. New Directions, 1985. 1. Setting copy with printer's marks, 301 p. and 9 prelim. p. prelim. p. - p. 149 (#1) p. 150-301 (#2) 2. Author's corrected galleys, 121 p. (#3) 8 Herrick, William #383 6/27/96 Preliminary Listing Box 15 I. Manuscripts. A. THAT'S LIFE, proofs, with attached jacket design and note. B. BRADOVICH. 1. Draft, TS, copy edited. 2. Proofs, copy edited. 3. Uncorrected proofs. 4. Draft, TS, edited. C. S., first draft, TS, edited. D. RED (unpublished), draft, TS. II. Notebooks. A. uThe Story of S." 1. "Book I (at Yaddo. Feb. 1987)." 2. "Book 2." III. Printed Material. A. Reviews ofBRADOVICH, various publications. B. Features on WH, various publications C. Publisher's Advertisement for BRADOVICH. D. Letters to the Editor, New York Times Book Review, Feb. 3, 1991. E. New Directions, Spring 1993 catalog, with entry for BRADOVICH, with accompanying note. F. New Directions Books, Fall 1990 catalog, with entry for BRADOVICH, 2 copies. IV. Correspondence. A. WH to Editor, The Book Review, 1/9/91. B. WH to Rebecca Sinkler, Editor, The Book Review, 1/30/91. C. Rebecca Sinkler to WH, 1/25/91 D. Joan Halperin to WH, 12/27/90. E. Sol Scherr to Editor, New York Times Book Review, 1/10/91. F. Elias Friedensohn to Editor, The Book Review, 1/14/91. G. Richard Lipez to Editor, New York Times Book Review, 1/13/90. H. Douglas Bann(?) to WH, Nov. 17, no year. I. David Giannini to Editor, New York Times Book Review, 1/8/91. Herrick, William (6/27/96) Page 1 of 2 J. Susannah Marks to WH, n.d. K. Rebecca Sinkler to Susannah Marks, 3/29/91. L. Larry Ries to WH, 1/17 /9 l. M. Hilma Wolitzer to WH, n.d. N. Eugene Mirabelli to WH, 1/19/91. 0. Jonathan Dolger to WH, 1/5/91. Herrick, William (6/27/96) Page 2 of2 Herrick, William #383 10/5/99 Preliminary Listing Added to Box 15 I. Manuscripts. A. JUMPING THE LINE, by WH (The University of Wisconsin Press, 1998). 1. Page proof, 279 p. 2. Final draft, TS with a few holograph corrections, 363 p. 3. Setters proof, TS with holograph corrections. Herrick, William (10/5/99) Page 1 of 1 Herrick, William #383 10/27/99 Preliminary Listing Box 16 I. Manuscripts, by WH. A. Novels. 1. CLOTILE FLIES HIGH, draft, TS, 237 p., 2 copies. 2. BRADOVICH, draft, TS, 257 p. 3. THAT SINGLE WAY, draft, holograph, in a spiral-bound notebook. 4. BINDLESTIFF, draft, holograph, in a spiral-bound notebook. 5. A TRUE STORY, draft, holograph, in a notebook. 6. NAXOR, draft, holograph, in a notebook with Hebrew script, 9/25/79. B. "The Bindlestiff," screenplay, draft, CTS, 117 p. C. "Strayhorn," play, draft, holograph, in a spiral-bound notebook, 1971. D. Drafts for various books and scripts, holograph, in 4 spiral-bound notebooks. II Correspondence. A. ALS to WH from his agent, 5/10/88. III. Miscellaneous. A. 2 ticket stubs in Hebrew. Herrick, William (10/27 /99) Page 1 of 1 Herrick, William 9/12/02 Preliminary Listing I. Manuscripts (all by WH unless noted, all TS unless noted). Box 17 A. LICKETY SPLIT (unpublished). 1. 1st draft, TS, 204 p., 1978. [F. 1] 2. Rough draft, 204 p., n.d. [F. 4] 3. Rough draft, n.d., p. 63-204. [F. 5] 4. Handwritten draft in spiral notebook, n.d. [F. 13] B. THE GOOD RED HORSE, 199 p., n.d. [F. 2] C. LOVE AND MARRIAGE (unpublished), 233 p., n.d. [F. 3] D. THAT'S LIFE, 306 p.; includes holograph notes re: changes.
Recommended publications
  • The Volunteer the Volunteer
    “...and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” ABRAHAM LINCOLN TheThe VVolunteerolunteer JOURNAL OF THE VETERANS OF THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN BRIGADE Vol. XXI, No. 4 Fall 1999 MONUMENTAL! Madison Dedicates Memorial ZITROM C to the Volunteers for Liberty ANIEL D By Daniel Czitrom PHOTOS Brilliant sunshine, balmy autumn weather, a magnificent setting Veteran Clarence Kailin at the Madison on Lake Mendota, an enthusiastic crowd of 300 people, and the Memorial dedication reminding spectators presence of nine Lincoln Brigade veterans from around the of the Lincolns’ ongoing commitment to social justice and the importance of pre- nation—all these helped turn the dedication of the nation's sec- serving historical memory. ond memorial to the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, in Madison, More photos page12 Wisconsin on October 31, into a joyful celebration. The two hour program combined elements of a political rally, family reunion, Continued on page 12 Letters to ALBA Sept 11th, 1999 who screwed up when there was still time for a peaceful Comrades, solution—negotiations moderated by Netherland arbiters. I cannot stomach the publication of that fucking I know there are some 60 vets, and maybe you as well, wishy-washy Office resolution on Kosovo, while [some] who will say, “But what about the people getting killed?” boast of the “democratic” vote that endorsed it. What the Good question. What about ‘em? They voted Slobodan in; hell was democratic about the procedure when only that they stood by him and his comrades re Croatia and Bosnia, resolution was put up for voting? No discussion, no they cheered him on in Kosovo .
    [Show full text]
  • Volunteer Summer 2000
    “...and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” ABRAHAM LINCOLN TheThe VVolunteerolunteer JOURNAL OF THE VETERANS OF THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN BRIGADE Vol. XXII, No. 3 Summer 2000 Arlo Guthrie, Pete Seeger, Mime Troupe and Garzón Highlight NY Reunion By Trisha Renaud A capacity crowd of 1,000 cheered the introduction of 28 Lincoln Brigade veterans, then EVENSON L cheered again and again in response RIC to the remarks of Judge Baltasar E Garzón from Spain, music from three generations of folk troubadours, and a moving theatrical presentation by HOTO BY P the San Francisco Mime Troupe. Arlo Guthrie, Tao Rodriguez-Seeger, and Pete Seeger The music and speeches focused on similarities between the struggle against fascism 63 years ago in Spain ALBA SUSMAN LECTURE and the more recent struggle against fascism in Chile. The Protection of Human The New York Abraham Lincoln Rights in the International Brigade reunion, held at the Borough of Manhattan Community College, Justice System marked the 63rd anniversary of the brigadistas' arrival in Spain. The by Judge Baltasar Garzón, packed house paid tribute to the 28 page 6 veterans called forward by Moe Fishman to stand before the stage. In attendance were Emilio ERMACK B Cassinello, Spain's Consul-General in New Film by Abe Osheroff, Art In the New York; Anna Perez, representing ICHARD Struggle for Freedom, page 14 Asociación des Amigos de Brigades R Tampa Remembers , page 4 Internationales, a Madrid-based orga- Swiss Monument to IBers, page 5 nization; and James Fernandez, HOTO BY Director of New York University's P George Watt Awards, page 11 continued on page 7 Judge Baltasar Garzón BBaayy AArreeaa By David Smith oe Fishman’s article in the last issue of The Volunteer acted as a catalyst for me to com- MMplete this short report of our activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Cronología De La Guera De España (1936-1939)
    Chronology of the War of Spain (1936-1939) (emphasizing the Lincoln Battalion involvement) 1931 13 April: Fall of Spanish monarchy and declaration of Republic. 1933 30 January: Hitler becomes Chancellor in Germany. 1934 12 February: Dollfuss liquidates left-wing oposition in Austria. October: Gen. Franco`s Moorish Troops put down miners`rising in Asturias with considerable brutality. 1935 August: Communist International launches Popular Front policy. 1936 16 February: Conservatives loose Spanish General Elections. Generals Mola and Franco begin conspiracy. 7 March: Nazi troops seize demilitarised Rhineland. 3 May: Popular Front wins French General Elections. 9 May: Fascist Italy annexes Abyssinia. 18 July: Army revolt against Spanish Popular Front government. 25 July: French government forbids arms sales to Republic Spain. 1 September: Franco declared Head (of the Government) of State. 4 September: Largo Caballero becomes Prime Minister of Republican Government; fall of Irún, Basque Country cut off from France. 9 September: Non-Intervention Committee meets in London. 12 October: Formation of International Brigades. 6 November: Republican government leaves Madrid for Valencia. 8 November: XIth International Brigade in action in Madrid. 25 December: The first Americans leave New York on the S.S. Normandie to fight for the Republic. 1937 31 January: Formation of XVth International Brigade, including Lincoln Battalion. 6 February: Battle of Jarama begins. 8 February: Fall of Màlaga. 16 February: Lincoln Battalion first moved to the front lines at Jarama; the first Lincoln casualty, Charles Edwards, on the 17th. 27 February: Lincolns attack Pingarrón Hill (“Suicide Hill”) in Jarama Valley; of the 500 who went over the top, more than 300 were killed or wounded.
    [Show full text]
  • Ibmtnewsletter
    IBMT Newsletter www.international-brigades.org.uk Issue 41 / 1-2016 INTERNATIONAL BRIGADE MEMORIAL TRUST Saturda y 12 March 2016 from 11am-5pm at the Manchester Conference Centre, 78 Sackville St, Manchester M1 3BB Professor Paul Preston Fees and booking WOMEN Pasionaria of steel: the life of G £15 including buffet lunch (payment Dolores Ibárruri by 28 February) & G £10 entrance only (payment on Professor Helen Graham the day) THE G Send cheques payable to IBMT SPANI SH Wars of development: to: Charles Jepson, Aysgaard, Margaret Michaelis’s images Beardwood Brow, Blackburn BB2 7AT of 1930s Barcelona (no receipts will be sent); or pay online via PayPal: [www.international- CIVIL WAR Dr Sylv ia Mart in brigades.org.uk/catalog/ Aileen Palmer and the British conferencestalks]; queries: [clarioncc International Brigade Medical Unit: ‘our secretary, @yahoo. co.uk] 01254 51302 Memorial Trust our interpreter, our dogsbody’ Further information 2016 Len Crome Dr Linda Palfreeman G Dolores Long: [doloreslong@ fastmail. fm] 0161 226 2013 Memorial Conference Fernanda Jacobsen: G Hilary Jones: [hilary.m.jones@ www.international-brigades.org.uk Samaritan or spy? btinternet.com] 01625 527 540 NEWS r e e t a M l l a h s r a M : o t o h p r e v o C Issue 41 / 1-2016 Cover story Stained glass window unveiled in Belfast City Hall: pages 11-12 3-6 & 8 News Including report from the IBMT’s Annual General Meeting in Aberdeen 7 Letter from Spain Justin Byrne writes from Madrid GLASGOW GATHERING: Anti-fascist campaigners from Hope not Hate held a commemoration for the International 9-10 Secretarial notes Brigades on 19 September at the Pasionaria memorial overlooking the Clyde in Glasgow.
    [Show full text]
  • Questions for Discussion from Robeson in Spain
    Questions for Discussion from Robeson in Spain “Ol’ Man River” Compare and contrast the two sets of lyrics to the song “Ol’ Man River.” How do they differ? What do Paul Robeson’s new lyrics suggest about the feelings of African Americans in the U.S. during the 1930s? Why did Paul Robeson change the words of the song? Spain and the International Crisis Why did Paul Robeson decide to go to Spain during the Spanish Civil War? Which countries supported the military uprising led by General Francisco Franco against the elected Spanish Republican government? Why? Which countries supported the elected Republican government? Why? Which side did Paul Robeson support? What is “fascism”? Why did Paul Robeson oppose fascism? What did the Spanish Republic stand for? Why did Paul Robeson support the Spanish Republic? How did the civil war in Spain affect that nation’s civilian population? What aspects of the Spanish Civil War suggest that “Spain was the first battlefield of World War II”? The Spanish Republican leader Dolores Ibarruri said, “It is better to die on your feet than to live on your knees.” What did she mean? Do you agree with her statement? Are all wars worth fighting? Are any wars worth fighting? Which, if any? The United States and the Spanish Civil War What position did the U.S. government take on the Spanish Civil War? Why were U.S. passports stamped “NOT VALID FOR TRAVEL IN SPAIN”? Do you believe the government should prohibit the travel of citizens to other countries? Which countries are U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Abraham Lincoln Brigade: African American Internationalism Manifested Jason Huang
    Abraham Lincoln Brigade: African American Internationalism Manifested Jason Huang “The earth bounced under my rubbery legs like the deck of the ship that had brought me across the Atlantic. Each bomb tore open a new hole. Mounds of earth and white-hot shrapnel flew about me. Suddenly I felt a sudden stinging in my legs, but with so much happening I didn’t think any more about it. At moments the entire world seemed to be flying upwards, further darkening and polluting the already thick sulfurous air,” wrote James Yates in his memoir Mississippi to Madrid.1 To the average person, this might sound like a scene from World War Two: the brave American soldier charging fascist lines. However, this took place during the middle of the Spanish Civil War, around three years before the outbreak of the Second World War, and James Yates was not fighting for the United States Armed Forces. Instead, he was one of around ninety African Americans fighting alongside 2700 white Americans in the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, an International Brigade composed of volunteers from the United States of America, 3300 miles away from home.2 The intersectionality present on the Republican side of the Spanish Civil War led to one of the most diverse locations in the world in 1936. International Brigades, volunteer battalions consisting of anti-fascists from all over the world, broke down racial, class, and gender barriers. Republican International Brigades had 40,000 volunteer troops from fifty-three countries, some of the furthest coming from China, Palestine, and Costa Rica.3 People of every ideological background, from social democrats to anarcho- syndicalists, to Stalinist communists, all flocked to fight against fascism.
    [Show full text]
  • The Volunteer the Volunteer
    v ...and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN TheThe Volunteerolunteer JOURNAL OF THEV VETERANS OF THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN BRIGADE December 2007 The Bay Area post was serenaded at their annual picnic by Bruce Barthol, Nayo Ulloa, and Heather Bridger, accompanied by vets (left to right) Ted Veltfort, Hilda Roberts, Milt Wolff (in back), Dave Smith, and Nate Thornton (far right). Photo by Richard Bermack. INSIDE Puffin Education Grant, inside cover. CP Archives, page 7. National Monument dedication March 30, page 1. Journalists of the Spanish Civil War, page 9. Winner, National History Day Competition, page 2. Paul Robeson in Spain, Ch. 2, page 11. Vandalism, Dark Side of Memory, page 3. War Medicine, page 14. Spanish Civil War Exhibits, page 4. Book Reviews, page 19. Letter From the Editor The long-dreamed plan for a national memorial to the The Volunteer Abraham Lincoln Brigade is about to be realized. Many Journal of the people deserve special appreciation for the long hours they Veterans of the have put into the project, but what has also emerged is Abraham Lincoln Brigade amazing grassroots support, not only from the usual sus- an ALBA publication pects, but also from people who have not been involved in 799 Broadway, Suite 341 our activities. Contributions small and large have come New York, NY 10003 from unexpected sources. (212) 674-5398 I think that’s because this memorial looks in two direc- Editorial Board tions: to the past and to the future. It is not merely Peter N.
    [Show full text]
  • Disillusionment Versus Loyalty in the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, 1937-1938 Charles Rehberger III Pace University
    Pace University DigitalCommons@Pace Honors College Theses Pforzheimer Honors College Spring 5-2015 Disillusionment Versus Loyalty in the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, 1937-1938 Charles Rehberger III Pace University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.pace.edu/honorscollege_theses Part of the European History Commons, Military History Commons, Political Science Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Rehberger III, Charles, "Disillusionment Versus Loyalty in the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, 1937-1938" (2015). Honors College Theses. Paper 144. http://digitalcommons.pace.edu/honorscollege_theses/144 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Pforzheimer Honors College at DigitalCommons@Pace. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors College Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Pace. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Charles Rehberger III Advisor: Dr. Blumberg Pforzheimer’s Honors College History Thesis Disillusionment Versus Loyalty in the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, 1937-1938 1 Contents 3 Abstract 4 Introduction 4 Thesis Statement 5 Conclusions of the Lincoln Brigade and International Brigade Historians 7 Argument of the Revisionists 9 The Battle of Jarama Valley 11 The Spanish Gold Reserve 13 The Veterans’ View 15 An Asymmetrical War 16 Placing Blame on the Western Democracies 19 Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade 21 The Volunteers’ Environment 24 The Differing Opinions of the Lincoln Brigade’s Contemporary Writers 28 The Revisionists and Their Environment 30 Conclusion 33 Endnotes 35 Bibliography 2 Disillusionment Versus Loyalty in the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, 1937-1938 Charles Rehberger III May 2015 History Abstract The Abraham Lincoln Brigade is the unit of American volunteers fighting within the International Brigades and on the side of the Republic during the Spanish Civil War.
    [Show full text]
  • Oliver and Oliver Law Firm Records (CG0010)
    Oliver and Oliver Law Firm Records (CG0010) Collection Number: CG0010 Collection Title: Oliver and Oliver Law Firm Records Dates: 1760-2004 Creator: Oliver and Oliver Law Firm Abstract: The Oliver and Oliver Law Firm Papers contain case files and correspondence of the firm from the 1880s to 1980s. This collection also includes the genealogy of the Oliver and Watkins families, family correspondence, and civic involvements with the Boy Scouts of America, Rotary Club, Sons of the American Revolution, and Presbyterian Church. In addition, this collection contains material related to the Little River Drainage District, Oliver Land and Development Company, and Mingo National Wildlife Refuge. Collection Size: 296 cubic feet (approximately 3,000 folders, 39 oversize) Language: Collection materials are in English and Spanish. Repository: The State Historical Society of Missouri Restrictions on Access: Collection is open for research. This inventory is a working document and will be updated in the future. This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri Research Center-Cape Girardeau. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. Collections may be viewed at any research center. Restrictions on Use: The Donor has given, assigned, and transferred to the Society all copyrights, and associated rights the Donor may possess in the materials. Additionally, any legal records that are within 50 years are closed until the final document in the file reaches the threshold. Any records that are from 50 to 75 years old will be restricted on a case-by-case basis. Any cases at least 100 years old have no restrictions.
    [Show full text]
  • African Americans and the Soviet Experiment
    Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® Mahurin Honors College Capstone Experience/ Thesis Projects Mahurin Honors College 2021 From the Volga to the Mississippi: African Americans and the Soviet Experiment Daniel Candee Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/stu_hon_theses Part of the Africana Studies Commons, and the History Commons This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mahurin Honors College Capstone Experience/Thesis Projects by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FROM THE VOLGA TO THE MISSISSIPPI: AFRICAN AMERICANS AND THE SOVIET EXPERIMENT A Capstone Experience/Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Bachelor of Arts with Mahurin Honors College Graduate Distinction at Western Kentucky University By Daniel Candee May 2021 ***** CE/T Committee: Dr. Andrew Rosa, Chair Dr. Jennifer Walton-Hanley Dr. Audra Jennings Copyright by Daniel Candee 2021 ABSTRACT This thesis investigates the role of African American Communists in the struggle for Black liberation during the interwar period. Making a vital intervention into the field, this work attempts to debunk the harmful Cold-War stereotype of African American Communists as “puppets of Moscow” while simultaneously engaging critically with the relationship between Black liberation and international Communism. Drawing on a vast array of secondary and archival sources, this work charts a course between
    [Show full text]
  • The Volunteer the Volunteer
    “...and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth.” ABRAHAM LINCOLN TheThe VVolunteerolunteer JOURNAL OF THE VETERANS OF THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN BRIGADE Vol. XXV, No. 2 June 2003 The Vets take the stage while the band plays songs of struggle and protest at the New York annual reunion, April 27, 2003. See page 3 for story. Photos by Richard Bermack Letters Dear Editor, I met Harry Fisher in Madrigueras. A kind, gentle, sweet, strong, very determined comrade. He told the municipal authorities about his stay in their town. Said he: “The first time in my life I felt that I had a family.” There were tears and abrazos. I salute Harry posthumously for the last time. Un abrazo fuerte. Gino Baumann Costa Rica ALBA board member Burt Cohen congratulates John Dear Volunteer, Brademas, President Emeritus of New York University and I meet Bill Susman at the exhibit "Shouts from the Wall". President of the King Juan Carlos Center and Michael I talked with him about what it was like to be a soldier Nash head of the Tamiment Library on receiving the NEH and about his experience in the Spanish Civil War and grant. World War II. He was very nice and he roughhoused with me. He seemed really cool. I liked him a lot. NEH Funds Archives Malcolm Lee, age 11. The National Endowment for the Humanities has awarded a two-year $262,662 grant to New York WWW.ALBA-VALB.ORG University’s Tamiment Library to process to and pre- Make a donation on line.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    246 Histoire sociale / Social History facturing slowdown, a new Republican White House, and the consequences of casino gambling, it is very difficult to share their optimism. Julie Longo Wayne State University D. P. (Pat) Stephens -A Memoir of the Spanish Civil War: An Armenian-Canadian in the Lincoln Battalion. Edited and with an Introduction and Afterword by Rick Rennie. St. John's, Newfoundland: Canadian Committee on Labour History, 2000. Pp. 119. Douglas Patrick (Pat) Stephens was one of the roughly 1,400 Canadians who joined the International Brigades and fought in the Spanish Civil War against the forces of General Francisco Franco. Stephens was a member of the Abraham Lincoln Battal- ion of the 15th Brigade in Spain and saw active duty from 1937 to early 1939. His first-hand account of the war will be of particular interest to historians of the Inter- national Brigades in the Spanish Civil War, to historians of the Communist Party of Canada, and to general readers who are interested in soldiers' accounts of their com- bat experiences. Stephens was born in Armenia in 1910 and emigrated with his family to Canada in 1926. Like many Canadians, he was hard hit by the Depression and moved from job to job from 1929 to 1936. He volunteered for the war in December 1936, using his association with Roy Davis, who was the Chief Organizer of the Young Commu- nist League in Toronto. He and Davis had met through Stephens's connections in the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation. Davis introduced Stephens to the Moscow- trained Communist Stanley Buchanan.
    [Show full text]