Compare Constellations

Weinberger, Harry, 1888-. Correspondence file, 1930, from Horace Liveright, Inc.

Title: Correspondence file, 1930, from Horace Liveright, Inc.

ArchivalResource: 2 items (2 l.).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/155878415 View

Alexander Berkman Papers, 1917-1919

Title: Alexander Berkman Papers 1917-1919

Alexander Berkman was an anarchist and author, and companion of anarchist Emma Goldman. The collection contains legal documents, speeches and transcripts, most pertaining to Berkman and Goldman’s trial for opposing conscription during World War I.

ArchivalResource: 0.5 linear feet; (1 box)

http://dlib.nyu.edu/findingaids/html/tamwag/tam_067/tam_067.html View

O'Neill, Eugene, 1888-1953. Letters to Terry Carlin, 1933.

Title: Letters to Terry Carlin, 1933.

ArchivalResource: 1 v. ; 31 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/612737464 View

Rebecca Shelley Papers, 1890-1984

Title: Rebecca Shelley Papers 1890-1984

Pacifist, participant in World War I peace movement and later peace activities, member of Fellowship of Reconciliation, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, and Women Strike for Peace. Papers include Correspondence, newspaper clippings, pamphlets, periodicals, reports, photographs, and other materials relating to the International Congress of Women, 1915, the Ford Peace Ship, the American Neutral Conference Committee, the Emergency Peace Federation, and the People's Council of America.

ArchivalResource: 21 linear ft. and 1 oversize folder

http://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/bhlead/umich-bhl-86123?rgn=main;view=text View

Gompers, Samuel, 1850-1924. Samuel Gompers microfilm collection, 1907-1932 (inclusive), [microform].

Title: Samuel Gompers microfilm collection, 1907-1932 (inclusive), [microform].

Correspondence and related papers (73 items) of Samuel Gompers found in the William H. Buckler Papers (MS 654), John W. Davis Papers (MS 170), Edward M. House Papers (MS 466), William Kent Papers (MS 309), Francis G. Newlands Papers (MS 371), Jean Paul Oppenheim Autograph Collection (MS 943), Frank Lyon Polk Papers (MS 656), Henry L. Stimson Papers (MS 465), William G. Thompson Autograph Collection (MS 484), Samuel C. G. Watkins Collection (MS 698), and Harry Weinberger Papers (MS 553).

ArchivalResource: 1 reel.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/86117735 View

Goldman, Emma, 1869-1940. Correspondence, with Agnes Inglis, 1915-1939.

Title: Correspondence, with Agnes Inglis, 1915-1939.

The letters extend from the period when A. Inglis arranged Goldman's lectures in the Detroit area, through the publication of Goldman's "Living my life," many having been used in its writing. Enclosed with a number of the letters are copies of letters to or from other correspondents.

ArchivalResource: 119 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/34368165 View

Weinberger, Harry, 1888-. Case files regarding plagiarism, 1920-1935.

Title: Case files regarding plagiarism, 1920-1935.

Contains correspondence, legal materials, notes, clippings, and research materials relating to legal cases brought against Madeleine Boyd, James Hagan, Eugene O'Neill, and Channing Pollock regarding plagiarism.

ArchivalResource: 0.80 linear ft. (3 boxes)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/702161226 View

Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley. Papers, 1922-1944.

Title: Papers, 1922-1944.

Papers (1922-1944) selected from the Elizabeth Gurley Flynn (1890-1944) collection, relate to Carlo Tresca (1879-1943), labor, and fascism. Included are correspondence and manuscript papers relating to her efforts to secure justice for labor leaders, anarchists, IWW members, and others deprived of rights during the red scare following World War II. Materials pertain to the First United Committee on Defense of Political Prisoners, the Workers' Defense Union, Harry Weinberger, Atty., the General Defense Committee, and others. Correspondents also pertains to efforts to prevent deportations, and letters from those detained at Ellis Island or in Federal prisons. Photographs.

ArchivalResource: 1 microfilm reel.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/62803026 View

Wisdom, William B. William B. Wisdom collection of Thomas Wolfe. 1909-1959.

Title: William B. Wisdom collection of Thomas Wolfe

Papers of American novelist Thomas Wolfe.

ArchivalResource: 156 boxes (78 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00435/catalog View

Eugene O'Neill papers, 1872-1970, 1930-1959

Title: Eugene O'Neill papers 1872-1970 1930-1959

The Eugene O'Neill Papers document the life ofdramatist Eugene O'Neill, especially his life with Carlotta Monterey O'Neillafter 1928. Correspondents include O'Neill's lawyers, Harry Weinberger andWinfield E. Aronberg; his agent, the Richard J. Madden Play Company, Inc.;friends and colleagues; and family members, including his daughter, Oona, hissons, Shane and Eugene, Jr., his third wife, Carlotta, and her daughter,Cynthia Chapman Stram. The collection also contains Carlotta'scorrespondence after O'Neill's death. There is correspondence with her lawyersat Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft and at Nutter, McClennen & Fish; theYale Library system regarding her gift of O'Neill's papers; biographers ofO'Neill; others concerning her work on the production and publication ofO'Neill's plays; and friends and family members. There are also letters fromformer husband Ralph Barton before she married O'Neill. Writings includenotes, outlines and plot summaries, drafts (typescript and holograph), proofs,contracts, programs, and clippings for many of O'Neill's plays. There are somepoems and other writings, as well as his work diaries, in which he documentedhis writing schedule from 1924 to 1943. There are also some works by othersabout O'Neill's life and writing. The personal papers include addressbooks, membership certificates, awards for O'Neill's writing, Carlotta'sdiaries from 1928 to 1964, clippings and ephemera about friends and relatives,and financial material, including cancelled checks and checkbooks. Thephotographs document O'Neill, his family members, friends, colleagues, pets,and places where he lived and visited. Some of the photographs are in albums.There are also photographs of productions of his plays, from 1916 to 1966. Thememorabilia includes office materials, writing tools, jewelry, and locks ofhair, among other items. Artists represented in the collection include CyrusLeroy Baldridge, Miguel Covarrubias, Alfred Joseph Frueh, and Robert EdmondJones. Some of the artworks are portraits of O'Neill; others pertain to hisplays; others were given to, or collected by, the O'Neills. The recordings (allafter O'Neill's death) include three recordings of O'Neill plays and onetribute to O'Neill.

ArchivalResource: Total Boxes: 185 (incl. 25 oversize boxes); Other Storage Formats: 7 broadsides, 4 art storage items, cold storage; Linear Feet: 92.60

http://hdl.handle.net/10079/fa/beinecke.eopapers View

Weinberger, Harry, 1888-. Correspondence, with Agnes Inglis, 1917-1918.

Title: Correspondence, with Agnes Inglis, 1917-1918.

The early letters concern anti-conscription efforts, raising bail and defense funds for Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman and other matters up to their deportation; the later letters relate to Weinberger's writing, gifts to the Labadie Collection, and reminiscences and news of figures in the anarchist movement. Includes copies of letters to Leonard Abbott and Stuart Portner, and from Ben Reitman and B. W. Huebsch.

ArchivalResource: 35 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/34368059 View

O'Neill, Eugene, 1888-1953. Papers of Eugene O'Neill [manuscript], 1918-1947.

Title: Papers of Eugene O'Neill [manuscript], 1918-1947.

Collection includes typescripts of "Beyond the horizon" and "Screenews of war" and an uncorrected proof of "A moon for the misbegotten." In a series of letters, 1922-1929, O'Neill writes to Harold de Polo concerning family matters, the Provincetown Players, his illnesses, his travels in the Far East, the breakup of his second marriage to Agnes Boulton O'Neill and his plans to marry Carlotta Monterey. O'Neill also discusses his plays, "The Emperor Jones," The straw," "The hairy ape," "Strange interlude," "Lazarus laughed," and "Dynamo." In a letter, ca. 1927, O'Neill writes to Agnes Boulton O'Neill re finances, purchase of a house, Arthur Hopkin's production of "Burlesque," the New York theatre and his hopes that "Strange interlude" will be chosen for Book of the Month.

ArchivalResource: 16 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647809886 View

Weinberger, Harry, 1888-. Case files regarding plagiarism, 1920-1935.

Title: Case files regarding plagiarism, 1920-1935.

Contains correspondence, legal materials, notes, clippings, and research materials relating to legal cases brought against Madeleine Boyd, James Hagan, Eugene O'Neill, and Channing Pollock regarding plagiarism.

ArchivalResource: 0.80 linear ft. (3 boxes)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/81336384 View

O'Neill, Eugene, 1888-1953. Letters: from Eugene O'Neill, 1920-1945 [manuscript].

Title: Letters: from Eugene O'Neill, 1920-1945 [manuscript].

Collection contains letters from O'Neill on various topics including his dues to the Society of American Dramatists and Composers, a photograph of his father in the role of Christ in "The passion," the sale of some property and a thank you to Judith Ish-Kishor for a supportive letter. Of interest are a letter, 1938 January 8, to Clifton Fadiman declining an invitation to contribute to the second series of "Living philosophies"; and a letter, 1938 March 4, to L. W. Worcester answering questions re the publication of his plays and referring to the first collection, "Thirst." Also included is a letter, 1945 May 17, to E. J. Halter in which O'Neill states that "The great god Brown" is his favorite play but "Mourning becomes Electra" is his best. O'Neill recommends the latter as a collector's item.

ArchivalResource: 7 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647810583 View

O'Neill, Eugene, 1888-1953. Papers of Eugene O'Neill [manuscript], 1915-1940.

Title: Papers of Eugene O'Neill [manuscript], 1915-1940.

Collection contains several untitled poems by O'Neill, George Cram Cook's play, "Change your style," "Suppressed desires," by Cook and Susan Glaspell, notes re the magazine, "Vanity fair," and "Little hope" a play by Agnes O'Neill with notes by Eugene O'Neill. The rest of the collection consists of letters by O'Neill and Agnes O'Neill. Topics discussed include many of O'Neill's plays, the death of George Cram Cook, the Provincetown Players dispute, the estrangement and divorce of O'Neill and his second wife, Agnes, marionette productions of "Marco Millions," "The hairy ape," and "The Emperor Jones," financial matters, the renovation and possible sale of the O'Neill's Bermuda estate, Spithead, the movie version of O'Neill's play, "The long voyage home," and O'Neill's advice to his son, Shane, on career matters. Correspondents include Susan Glaspell, Arnold Daly, Edward Goodman, Richard Madden, Jero Magon, and Oona O'Neill Chaplin.

ArchivalResource: 61 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647810476 View

Eugene O'Neill collection, 1912-1993

Title: Eugene O'Neill collection 1912-1993

The Eugene O'Neill Collection consists of materialby or pertaining to O'Neill, including correspondence, writings of O'Neill,writings of others, photographs, legal documents, clippings, and programs.Correspondents include O'Neill's lawyers, Harry Weinberger and Winfield E.Aronberg; a collector of his works, Keith H. Baker; his agent, KennethMacgowan; his and Carlotta's friends Dale Edward Fern, Armina Marshall, DudleyNichols, Robert Sisk, Fania Marinoff Van Vechten, and Marion Welch; andCarlotta's daughter, Cynthia Chapman Stram, and her grandson, Gerald EugeneStram. There are letters between O'Neill's biographers and others to GaylordFarm Sanatorium regarding his stay there, and between biographer Louis Sheafferand Hazel A. Johnson. There is also correspondence between Harry Weinberger andAgnes Boulton regarding her divorce settlement with O'Neill. Writingsinclude drafts, proofs, programs, and clippings for some of O'Neill's plays, aswell as works by others about O'Neill's life and writings. The photographsinclude prints of O'Neill and his family, among other subjects. There are alsolegal documents regarding his plays, and versions of Carlotta'swills.

ArchivalResource: Total Boxes: 27 (incl. 1 oversize box); Linear Feet: 11.40; Other Storage Formats: 4 broadsides, 1 art storage item

http://hdl.handle.net/10079/fa/beinecke.eocoll View

Harry Weinberger papers, 1915-1944

Title: Harry Weinberger papers

The papers consist of correspondence, legal papers, notes, and other materials documenting Weinberger's career as a lawyer who specialized in civil liberties cases and, later in his career, copyright law. The one hundred and sixteen (116) case files include legal briefs, writs, and memoranda prepared by Weinberger and his staff, and similar material prepared by opposing attorneys. Correspondence files include letters with clients and individuals interested in a specific case. Weinberger's clients included: Alexander Berkman, Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Emma Goldman, and Eugene O'Neill. The papers also include a small number of Weinberg's short stories and plays and correspondence with his nephew, Warren Weinberger. The Harry Weinberger Papers cover Weinberger's professional career from around 1915 until the early 1940s. In that time, Weinberger handled many types of cases, but he took a special interest in people whom he believed had been deprived of their civil liberties. As a result, Weinberger defended many aliens, immigrants, anarchists, and radicals. Two of Weinberger's most celebrated clients were the anarchists Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman. Another client of Weinberger was the wealthy draft dodger, Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. Most of Weinberger's clients were, however, neither famous nor wealthy. Many were referred to Weinberger by service agencies like the American Civil Liberties Union, the League for Amnesty of Political Prisoners, and the Worker's Defense Fund. In the later part of his career, Weinberger became an expert in copyright law, representing many writers, including Eugene O'Neill, in copyright and plagiarism suits. Weinberger corresponded with many prominent figures in connection with his legal work. His correspondents include Roger N. Baldwin, William A. Black, Alice Stone Blackwell, Harry M. Daugherty, Albert DeSilver, Elizabeth G. Flynn, Agnes Inglis, Daniel Kiefer, Robert M. LaFollette, Alvaro Obregon, Elmer Rice, Upton Sinclair, Lincoln Steffans, Norman Thomas, Frank P. Walsh, Thomas E. Watson and Stephen S. Wise. The papers provide information on United States policies toward aliens, anarchists, and radicals in America during and after the first World War. The papers also contain material on United States immigration and deportation policies and important materials on Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman, Ricardo Flores Magon, and Tom Mooney. There is, however, very little personal material on Weinberger in the papers. Biographical information can be found in Weinberger's "A Rebel's Interrupted Autobiography" published in the American Journal of Economics and Sociology in 1 October 1942

ArchivalResource: 21.50 linear ft.

http://hdl.handle.net/10079/fa/mssa.ms.0553 View

Cassius Cook papers, 1908-1950.

Title: Cassius Cook papers, 1908-1950.

Include correspondence of Cook and his wife Sadie, essays, articles, a letter from Tom Bell's daughter, Maisie Bell, to Max Schuster, and a notice To the wage workers of Canada by Robert Gosden. Concern business dealings; the [Rudolf] Rocker Publications Committee, particularly publication of T. Bell's Oscar Wilde without whitewash; Cook's participation in libertarian, rationalist, labor union, and co-operative organizations; family matters, including 15 letters from Clyde Cook while living in St. Petersburg, Russia (May 1914-Sept. 1915); and various friends and acquaintances, including T. Bell, Henry Olerich, and Rudolf Rocker.

ArchivalResource: 228 items.

https://search.lib.umich.edu/catalog/record/990008031320106381 View

Goldman, Emma, 1869-1940. Letters, to W.S. Van Valkenburgh, 1913-1925.

Title: Letters, to W.S. Van Valkenburgh, 1913-1925.

Beginning with letters written before their first meeting in 1915, concern her lecture tours, his writing for Mother Earth, and her trial, imprisonment, and deportation in 1919; and recommencing in 1925, concerning her lectures on conditions in Russia and on literary subjects, politics, and typing done for her by him including copying some of her correspondence to send to others.

ArchivalResource: 19 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/34368917 View

Agnes Boulton collection of Eugene O'Neill, 1910-1959, 1920-1927

Title: Agnes Boulton collection of Eugene O'Neill 1910-1959 1920-1927

Agnes Boulton Collection of Eugene O'Neill contains material dating from the period of Boulton's and O'Neill's marriage. Contains professional and personal correspondence (mainly incoming); writings; three diaries by Boulton and one by O'Neill; bills; legal materials regarding their houses; and photographs. Correspondents include (among others) Frederick Parsell Hill regarding Spithead (their house in Bermuda); the American Play Company, O'Neill's agent; and Harry Weinberger, O'Neill's lawyer. Writings include notes that Boulton probably made for her memoir, "Part of a Long Story" (there is also correspondence between her and Max Wylie about the book); a typescript of O'Neill's and Boulton's collaboration "The Guilty One"; typescripts of ten early poems by O'Neill; and a character study by O'Neill called "Ole Oleson's saga."

ArchivalResource: Total Boxes: 7.0; Linear Feet: 2.0

http://hdl.handle.net/10079/fa/beinecke.boulton View

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Papers, 1922-1944

Title: Elizabeth Gurley Flynn Papers, 1922-1944

ArchivalResource: 1 microfilm reel.

http://special.lib.umn.edu/findaid/xml/ihrcflynn.xml View

Emma Goldman Papers, Bulk, 1929-1940, 1908-1970, (Bulk 1929-1940)

Title: Emma Goldman Papers Bulk, 1929-1940 1908-1970, (Bulk 1929-1940)

Emma Goldman was an anarchist, feminist, writer, publisher of Mother Earth, companion of Alexander Berkman, author of , , and , and was deported from the U.S. in 1919. The collection contains correspondence, speeches, published and unpublished writings, and a typescript of an unpublished biography, Emma Goldman Speaks, by Jeanne Levey. Anarchism and Other Essays Living My Life My Disillusionment in Russia

ArchivalResource: 2.75 linear feet; (6 boxes)

http://dlib.nyu.edu/findingaids/html/tamwag/tam_012/tam_012.html View

Weinberger, Harry, 1888-. Correspondence with Theodore Dreiser, 1929-1934.

Title: Correspondence with Theodore Dreiser, 1929-1934.

ArchivalResource: 8 items (9 leaves).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/155895311 View

Adamic, Louis, 1899-1951,. Letters to Alfred Kreymborg [manuscript], 1921-1956.

Title: Letters to Alfred Kreymborg [manuscript], 1921-1956.

Hundreds of letters from over 200 individuals to Alfred Kreymborg, including correspondence from the poets Ezra Pound, Wallace Stevens, Marianne Moore, Carl Sandburg, Robert Frost and T.S. Eliot, as well as playwright Eugene O'Neill. Also included are some assorted business papers, theater programs, examinations, resumes, and magazine clippings. Correspondents include Louis Adamic, Franklin P. Adams, Conrad Aiken, Richard Aldington, Maxwell Anderson, Sherwood Anderson, Brooks Atkinson, W.. H. Auden, Joseph Auslander, Stringfellow Barr, Emjo Basshe, Joseph Warren Beach, Charles Beard, John [J.?] Becker, Norman Gel Geddes, Emile Beliveau, William Rose Benét, Maxwell Bodenheim, Hal Borland, Julian Boyd, Kay Boyle, Millen Braand, Bessie Brewer, Herschel Brickell, Van Wyck Brooks, Robert Carlton Brown, Stanley Burnshaw, and Richard Burton. Also Erskine Caldwell, Melville Cane, Robert Cantwell, Carl L. Carmer, Bennett Cert, Katherine Chapin, Michael Chekhov, John Ciardi, Cyril Clemens, Robert P. Tristram Coffin, Mary Maguire Coffin, Padraic Colum, Hilda Conkling, Florence Converse, Aaron Copland, Norman Corwin, John Cournos, Malcolm Cowley, Gordon Craig, e e cummings, James Daly, S. F. Damon, Donald Davidson, Katharine Day, Benjamin De Casseres, Robert De Lany, Babetter Deutsch, David Diamond, John Dos Passos, Richard Eberhart, Manyel Eisenberg, Paul Eldridge, and Paul Engle. Also Clifton Fadiman, Howard Fast, Kenneth Fearing, Vincent Ferrini, Mahlon Fisher, Robert Fitzgerald, Kimball Flaccus, Hallie flanagan, Charles Henri Ford, Waldoo Frank, Robert Frost, Henry Blake Fuller, John Gassner, Virgil Geddes, Wilfred Gibson, Wallace Gould , Arthur Guiterman, Emanuel Haldeman-Julius, Edith Hamilton, Harry Hansen, Roy Harris, Marsden Hartley, Theresa Helburn, Lillian Hellman, DuBose Heyward, Hamilton Holt, Paul Horgan, Langston Hughes, Richard Hughes, Fannie Hurst and Robert Hutchins. Also Jeremy Ingalls, Josephine Jacobsen, Robinson Jeffers, Eugène Jolas, Margo Jones, Alan Kapelner, Helen Keller, Rockwell Kent, Harry Kemp, Fiske Kimball, Manuel Komroff, William Kozlenko, Aaron Kramer, Raymond Larsson, James Lauglin, David Lawson, Henry G. Leach, Clair Leonard, Wyndham Lewis, Elias Lieberman, Vachel Lindsay, Harriet Long, John R. McCarthy, Kenneth Macgowan, Percy MacKaye, Archibald MacLeish, Norman MacLeod, Albert Maltz, Sherry Mangan, Edwin Markham, don Marquis, André Maurois, Margaret Mayorga, Hughes Mearnes, H. L. Mencken, Josephine Miles, Henry Miller, Harold Monro, Harriet Monroe, Merrill Moore, Henry Morgenthau, Lloyd Morris, David Morton and Lewis Mumford. Also Yone Noguchi, Alex North, Edward O'Brien, James Oppenheim,Gil Orlovita, Leo Ornstein, Shaemas O'Sheel, Kenneth Patchen, Claude Pepper, Pablo Picasso, John Crowe Ransom, Burton Rascoe, Harry Raymond, Cale Young Rice, Elmer Rice, Lola Ridge, Paul Rosenfield, Norman Rosten, Selden Rodman, Lew Sarrett, Aaron Schmuller, Delmore Schwartz, Clinton Scollard, Evelyn Scott, Winfield Townley Scott, Martin, Secker, Margorie Seiffert, Roger Sessions, Karl Shapiro, Elsie Singmaster, Wilbert Snow, Lawrence Spingarn, André Spire, William Steig, Alfred Stieglitz, and A. M. Sullivan. Also Allen Tate, Deems Taylor, Scofield Thayer, Virgil Thomson, Boris Todrin, Ridgely Torrence, Louis Untermeyer, Carl Van Doren, Hendrik Willem Van Loon, Edgar Varèse, Byron Vazakas, George S. Viereck, Peter Viereck, Harold Vinal, Christopher Ward, Alec Waugh, Brom Weber, Margaret Webster, Harry Weinberger, Glenway Wescott, John Brooks Wheelwritht, Clement Wood, and Art Young.

ArchivalResource: 5 boxes.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647988387 View

Guide to the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives Moving Images Collection, 1920-1969

Title: Guide to the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives Moving Images Collection, 1920-1969

The Tamiment/Wagner Moving Images Collection represents the core motion picture film collection of the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives. It includes the film archives of the Transport Workers Union of America, a labor union founded in 1934 to organize subway workers and bus drivers in the New York City area that later included taxi drivers, railway employees, airline workers and utility workers in locals across the country; films and film footage from District 65/UAW , another labor union formed in New York City (in 1933) that organized warehouse workers, later expanding to include workers from the retail and manufacturing sectors, clerical personnel, salesclerks, writers, editors, technicians, and lawyers, include large numbers of women; a complete film, Nos Maisons d'Enfants, from the Jewish Labor Committee, a New York-based umbrella group of Jewish or Jewish-led trade unions and fraternal organizations, founded in 1934 to organize anti-Nazi and anti-fascist activity and to provide assistance to European Jews and others persecuted by these movements; footage shot by still photographer John Albok (1894-1982), known for his images of children and New York City street life during the Depression, who also documented organized labor and left-radical political life in New York City; and early footage of Camp Tamiment, a summer resort for socialists, in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania, that opened in 1921. The remainder of the materials in the Collection come from various other labor and radical organizations. Together, they comprise approximately 40 hours of black and white and color 16mm motion picture film (and one 35mm film) which have been transferred to video for research use. They document activities and history of the labor movement and radical left or progressive organizations, mostly in New York City (although Philadelphia, Barcelona, Geneva, and a few locations in France are also represented. Most were produced by or for labor, left or progressive organizations and associated individuals in the United States. The Collection includes a dozen documentary films and a similar number each of television programs and filmed press conferences, but the largest proportion of materials by far consists of outtakes and edited sequences from these productions; a small amount of stock footage shot, acquired for, or associated with, these productions and unedited footage not associated with them.

ArchivalResource: 56 videocassettes

http://dlib.nyu.edu/findingaids/html/tamwag/films_001/films_001.html View