Charles Tilly papers, 9999 632 linear feet
An extensive collection of research files.
An extensive collection of research files.
The papers consist mainly of maps and reports related to Professor Gavett's tour of duty in France with the Engineering Corp during World War I.
This collection is comprised of 7 boxes of photographs documenting travel to Asia, North Africa, Europe, the South Pacific, and Hawaii. Included in the collection are nine glass plate negatives, twelve stereocards, numerous albumen prints, and three Edward Curtis photogravures.
Personal and official correspondence and documents: includes clippings, correspondence, manuscripts, and records related to his activities as a journalist in Paris
The Raymond L. Thompson Papers relate to the 310th Infantry, 78th Division of the American Expeditionary Forces during World War I, in which Thompson served as an officer of operations - regimental intelligence. He obtained the rank of captain. The collection consists of official and personal accounts of the 310th's involvement in the war, photographs of the regiment, memorandums and field orders it received, and intelligence maps and reconnaissance photographs. The collection also includes some of Capt. Thompson's personal military papers and correspondence dating from August 1917 through June 1919. Among these letters and papers are Thompson's military identity card, his physical exam form, "issued equipment" documents, and his discharge papers.
Correspondence of The Rockefeller Foundation consists principally of material not directly connected with an institutional grant. It includes: inter-office memoranda, correspondence between field officers and the home office, extracts from officers' diaries, forms and other material relating to fellowships; casual requests for information, employment, or aid; printed matter and letters of abuse received by the Foundation. As such, the General Correspondence provides insight into the day-to-day workings of the Foundation.
Correspondence of The Rockefeller Foundation consists principally of material not directly connected with an institutional grant. It includes: inter-office memoranda, correspondence between field officers and the home office, extracts from officers' diaries, forms and other material relating to fellowships; casual requests for information, employment, or aid; printed matter and letters of abuse received by the Foundation. As such, the General Correspondence provides insight into the day-to-day workings of the Foundation.
Rockefeller Foundation general correspondence:
Rockefeller Foundation general correspondence: