27421984http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6gj0n4brevised
SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context
VIAFrevised2015-09-22machineCPF merge programMerge v2.0revised2016-08-12T03:23:41machineSNAC EAC-CPF ParserBulk ingest into SNAC Databaserevised2016-08-12T03:23:41humanSystem Service (system@localhost)created2024-03-29machineSNAC EAC-CPF SerializerSNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPFpersonAndrews, Stephen Pearl, 1812-1886presumedStephen Pearl AndrewspresumedAndrews, Stephen PearlpresumedAndrews, S. P. 1812-1886presumedAndrews-Russbüldt, .. 1812-1886presumedAndrews, S. P. 1812-1886 (Stephen Pearl),presumedAndrews-Russbüldt, ... 1812-1886presumed1812-03-221886-05-21AbolitionistsAlwatoAnarchistsInternational relationsLanguage, ArtificialLinguistsPhilosophersShorthandUniversologyUnited StatesTexasColloquium.Inglis, Agnes, 1870-1952.Ishill, Joseph.Manhattan Liberal Club.New Harmony (Ind.) Working Men's Institute.Pantarchal University.Pitman, Isaac, 1813-1897.Tucker, Benjamin Ricketson, 1854-1939Andrews, Stephen Pearl, 1812-1886Andrews, Stephen Pearl, 1812-1886. Papers, 1869-1925.Andrews, Stephen Pearl, 1812-1886.Papers, 1869-1925.2.1 c.f. (7 black boxes) and.1 reel of microfilm (35mm)Papers of an abolitionist, philosopher, and linguist, including an outline for an eight-volume treatise on universology, a deductive science of the universe; articles and addresses regarding an international language devised by Andrews, Alwato; a constitution and reports for the Pantarchal University, founded by Andrews and others in 1872 to promote his theories regarding the ideal society; an incomplete autobiography; and a small amount of correspondence. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper ProjectJoseph Ishill papers, 1888-1966.Ishill, Joseph. Joseph Ishill papers, 1888-1966.20 boxes (10 linear ft.)Consists of correspondence of printer and publisher Joseph Ishill together with letters, manuscripts, and printed ephemera of various social and political radicals in whom Ishill was interested.EnglishHoughton LibraryBenjamin R. Tucker papers, 1860s-1970s, 1870s-1930sTucker, Benjamin Ricketson, 1854-1939Benjamin R. Tucker papers 1860s-1970s 1870s-1930s27 linear feet (39 boxes and 40 v.)Benjamin Ricketson Tucker (1854-1939) was the publisher of the anarchist publication Liberty from 1881 to 1908, and The Radical Review, 1877 and 1878; owner of the Unique Bookshop in New York City; specialist in and translator of Pierre Joseph Proudhon; and publisher of works considered radical at the time, such as Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass, Tolstoy's Kreutzer Sonata, and Oscar Wilde's Ballad of Reading Gaol. After his bookstore was destroyed by fire in 1908, Tucker moved to France and lived there until his death. Collection consists of correspondence, business and personal records, manuscripts of Tucker's translations from Proudhon, scrapbooks, photographs, material concerning his relationship with Victoria Claflin Woodhull, and anarchist books, periodicals and pamphlets. Correspondence, some of which is in French, dates from ca. 1866 to 1950. Tucker's correspondents were friends, political colleagues, readers of Liberty, and representatives of journals, publishing houses, and various organizations. Miscellaneous papers, 1870s-1930s, include records of the Unique Bookshop, of Liberty and The Radical Review, and of Tucker's activities as a book publisher; photographs (chiefly cabinet card and carte de visite portraits) of radicals and others, notably major European cultural figures; biographical miscellany of a variety of political and cultural figures; manuscript of Tucker's autobiography; and autobiographical file with correspondence, notes, essays, and other personal papers. Scrapbooks, 1870s-1930s, contain clippings of articles on political, literary and other topics. Also, large group of anarchist books, periodicals and pamphlets, 1860s-1970s, in various languages; some engineering books; books and pamphlets published by Oriole Press; and books and other printed materials on medical matters.New York Public Library. Manuscripts and Archives DivisionNew Harmony Manuscripts, 1812-1871New Harmony Manuscripts 1812-187191 foldersEnglishFrenchSpanish; CastilianWorking Men's Institute of New Harmony, IndianaPitman, Isaac, 1813-1897. [Phonography collection].Pitman, Isaac, 1813-1897.Pitman, Benn, 1822-1910.Coggeshall, William Turner, 1824-1867.Andrews, Stephen Pearl, 1812-1886.[Phonography collection]. 1844-1912.23 items ; 14-23 cm.Antioch College, Olive Kettering LibraryInglis, Agnes, 1870-1952. Benj[amin] R. Tucker : Data / assembled by Agnes Inglis, [1939?]Inglis, Agnes, 1870-1952.Tucker, Pearl Johnson, 1879-1948.Benj[amin] R. Tucker : Data / assembled by Agnes Inglis, [1939?]1 v. ([128] p.). Typescript, with holograph corrections and additions.Consists of notes compiled primarily from correspondence and published works concerning Tucker as "Author, Translator, Editor, and Publisher. Together with accounts of People and Publications closely affiliated with himself...," particularly S. P. Andrews, J. F. Bray, W. B. Greene, and J. Warren. Accompanied by two different versions: "Second Duplicate Set" (1 v. ([137] p.), typescript with holograph corrections and additions) and "My own typed set" ([116] leaves, typescript with holograph corrections), which includes [13] p. of corrections sent to Inglis by Tucker's widow, Pearl Johnson Tucker, on Jan. 30, 1943. University of MichiganInglis, Agnes, 1870-1952. Chapters on Josiah Warren, 1943-1948.Inglis, Agnes, 1870-1952.Warren, George W., 1827?-Chapters on Josiah Warren, 1943-1948.13 items (1 box)Consist of drafts of essays, annotated bibliographies, and extensive notes compiled from correspondence and published works concerning Warren, and various publications and people associated with him, particularly S.P. Andrews and R. Owen. Also included are clippings and transcripts, notably an essay by George W. Warren about his father. University of Michigan