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Information: The first column shows data points from Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc. in red. The third column shows data points from Farrar, Straus, and Giroux in blue. Any data they share in common is displayed as purple boxes in the middle "Shared" column.
Name Entries
Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc.
Shared
Farrar, Straus, and Giroux
Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc.
Name Components
Name :
Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc.
Dates
- Name Entry
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Citation
- Name Entry
- Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc.
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Farrar, Straus, and Giroux
Name Components
Name :
Farrar, Straus, and Giroux
Dates
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Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Inc.
Name Components
Name :
Farrar, Straus and Giroux, Inc.
Dates
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Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest
Farrar, Straus and Giroux (Firme)
Name Components
Name :
Farrar, Straus and Giroux (Firme)
Dates
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Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc.
Name Components
Name :
Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc.
Dates
- Name Entry
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Citation
- Name Entry
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Farrar, Straus & Giroux.
Name Components
Name :
Farrar, Straus & Giroux.
Dates
- Name Entry
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Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest
Straus and Giroux, Inc., Farrar
Name Components
Name :
Straus and Giroux, Inc., Farrar
Dates
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Citation
- Name Entry
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Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest
FSG.
Name Components
Name :
FSG.
Dates
- Name Entry
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Citation
- Name Entry
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Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest
Farrar Straus Giroux.
Name Components
Name :
Farrar Straus Giroux.
Dates
- Name Entry
- Farrar Straus Giroux.
Citation
- Name Entry
- Farrar Straus Giroux.
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Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest
Giroux, Inc., Farrar, Straus and
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Giroux, Inc., Farrar, Straus and
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Farrar, Straus & Giroux
Name Components
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Farrar, Straus & Giroux
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Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest
Farrar, Straus and Giroux/Hill and Wang.
Name Components
Name :
Farrar, Straus and Giroux/Hill and Wang.
Dates
- Name Entry
- Farrar, Straus and Giroux/Hill and Wang.
Citation
- Name Entry
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Citation
- Exist Dates
- Exist Dates
Citation
- Exist Dates
- Exist Dates
The publishing company Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc. was founded in 1945 as Farrar, Straus & Company by John Farrar and Roger Straus.
After numerous changes in management and corresponding changes in name, the company became known as Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc. (FSG) in 1964 when Robert Giroux became editor-in-chief. The company firmly established itself as a quality publisher in the 1960s and '70s. FSG remained staunchly independent of conglomerate publishing for many years. Even after selling controlling interest to the German publisher Verlagsgruppe Georg von Holtzbrinck in 1994, FSG maintained much of the freedom of an independent publishing house.
Farrar, Straus and Giroux
John Farrar and Roger W. Straus, Jr. founded Farrar, Straus & Company in New York City in 1945. Farrar, of Farrar & Rinehart, left that firm in 1944 after returning from overseas duty in the Office of War Information. Straus, in addition to a background in journalism and magazine editing, had the necessary financial resources to launch a publishing house; Straus' mother was a Guggenheim, and his father's family were the Strauses who owned Macy's. The original board included Farrar as chairman, Straus as president and chief executive officer, and Stanley Young, the well-known author and literary critic for the New York Times .
The company's first title, issued under a joint imprint with Duell, Sloan & Pearce, was Yank, the G.I Story of the War, a compilation of material from Yank, the Army's famous weekly publication. The first list included James Branch Cabell's There Were Two Pirates, a posthumous collection of short stories by Stephen Vincent Bent, an historical novel by Willa Gibbs, and Theodor Reik's Ritual: Psychoanalytic Studies, none of which were substantially lucrative.
Despite publishing such works of quality as Carlo Levi's Christ Stopped at Eboli (1947), Shirley Jackson's The Lottery (1949) and Alberto Moravia's The Woman of Rome (1949), the company remained in financial ill health until 1950. In that year, however, the firm successfully executed a number of coups saving it from ruin and placing it on the road to prominence. Early that year, (Benjamin) Gayelord Hauser, the popular fitness expert, having recently left the house of Coward-McCann, Inc., published Look Younger, Live Longer, partly ghost-written by Frances Warfield Hackett, with Farrar, Straus & Company. The book was a shot in the arm for the fledgling house, selling 300,000 copies in 1950 and 500,000 during the next ten years. The company executed another coup that year when Edmund Wilson left Doubleday due to a dispute over a legal bill and joined the Farrar, Straus & Company list. Straus also contracted for a collection of essays by Wilson which Random House had turned down the previous year. The essays were published in 1950 as Classics and Commercials, a literary chronicle of the 1940s. Wilson would remain on the company's list for the rest of his life.
Also in 1950, Andr Gide was added to the list, and Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein's What the Jews Believe and Quentin Reynold's Courtroom proved to be bestsellers. With Young's rise to the rank of editor in December, the company underwent the first of many changes in name, becoming Farrar, Straus & Young. The following year witnessed yet another substantial step forward as the company acquired Creative Age Press from Eileen Garrett, thereby adding Robert Graves, Gerald Sykes and James Reynolds to its list.
In 1953, the acquisition of the Chicago company of Pellegrini & Cudahy brought with it not only the children's book company of Ariel Books but also a new partner, Sheila Cudahy, who replaced Young after he resigned his managerial and editorial functions, while still remaining a member of the board. After briefly changing its name back to Farrar, Straus & Company, the firm became Farrar, Straus & Cudahy in 1955. Cudahy added many authors of Catholic interest to the firm's list. Accordingly, 1955 saw the beginning of Vision Books, a series of biographies of Catholic saints, martyrs and heroic figures designed for young (nine- to thirteen-year-old) readers. In the same vein, 1958 saw the acquisition of the Catholic publishing company of McMullen Books, Inc. The firm further established its reputation as a house of quality during the 1950s by publishing Marguerite Yourcenar's Hadrian's Memoirs as well as The Mask of Innocence and The Lamb written by the Nobel Laureate Franois Mauriac.
In 1955, Robert Giroux joined the firm as both editor-in-chief and vice-president. Giroux's first editing experience, while a student at Columbia University, was for The Columbia Review in which he published such future Farrar, Straus & Giroux authors as John Berryman and Thomas Merton. Giroux had been editor-in-chief of Harcourt Brace & Company since 1948 when he left for Farrar, Straus bringing with him seventeen new authors including T. S. Eliot, Flannery O'Connor, John Berryman and Bernard Malamud. Never before had such a large number of important authors followed an editor from one house to another. In 1964, two years after Cudahy's departure, Robert Lowell's For the Union Dead became the first title to be published under the Farrar, Straus & Giroux (FSG) imprint. Under the combined leadership of these three men, the company firmly established itself as a quality house in the 1960s and 1970s.
Over the years, FSG has acquired many publishing houses of quality. In 1957, the firm purchased L. C. Page & Company, a long-established publisher of children's books and reprints of classic novels (see " Organizational History: L. C. Page" below). The acquisition of Noonday Press, Inc. in 1960 added the Nobel laureate Isaac Bashevis Singer to the house's list. The acquisitions of Octagon Books, Inc. in 1968 and Hill & Wang, Inc. in 1971 (see "Organizational History: Hill & Wang" below) further strengthened the company.
After John Farrar's retirement in 1972, and death two years later, Roger Straus took on a greater leadership role in the company, becoming a staunch opponent of conglomerate takeovers in publishing. In the late 1970s, Straus resigned from the Association of American Publishers because of what he considered to be its tendency to defend conglomerates over authors and independent publishers.
In the 1970s and 1980s other editors shaped FSG's. In 1971, Pat Strachan was hired as an assistant editor. Strachan received her undergraduate degree at Duke University, after which she attended the Radcliffe Publishing Program, before moving to New York City. While at FSG she edited such noteworthy authors as Joseph Brodsky, John McPhee, Tom Wolfe, Derek Walcott, Larry Heinemann, Czeslaw Milosz, Lydia Davis and Marilynne Robinson, among others. She eventually rose to the position of vice president and associate publisher at the company before leaving in 1987 to be the fiction editor at The New Yorker . She later worked at Harcourt, Houghton Mifflin, and Little, Brown.
Roger Straus, Jr. and his wife Dorothea had one son, Roger Straus III. Educated at the Choate School and Columbia College, Roger III had always planned to go into publishing. In 1966, Roger III joined FSG as a junior editor before moving to the marketing department of Harper and Row in 1975, desirous to cut his own way in the profession. In 1985, Roger III returned to FSG to be an editor. Roger III sought to expand FSG's interests into more mass market books, signing and editing books like Scott Turow's Presumed Innocent . Father and son had conflicting goals and in 1993, Roger III left FSG for the final time to pursue a career of professional photography.
Linda Healey, formerly an editor at Simon & Schuster and Berkeley books, as well as a managing editor of the Partisan Review came to FSG as a vice president, associate publisher and executive editor in 1988. Healey was hired to edit journalistic nonfiction; while at FSG she edited Stefan Kanfer, Richard Isay, Kati Marton and John McPhee, among others. Her term at FSG was prematurely shortened in 1992 due to cutbacks caused by the early 1990's recession. Healey went on to work at Pantheon Books until her retirement.
In 1994, FSG sold controlling interest to the German publisher Verlagsgruppe Georg von Holtzbrinck, a company which also owns Henry Holt and St. Martin's Press. Nonetheless, Farrar, Straus & Giroux has retained much of the freedom of an independent publishing house.
By 1990, FSG had published the following Pulitzer Prize-winning books: 77 Dream Songs (1965) by John Berryman, The Fixer (1967) by Bernard Malamud, Collected Stories (1970) by Jean Stafford, The Dolphin (1974) by Robert Lowell, Lamy of Santa Fe (1975) by Paul Horgan, The Morning of the Poem (1981) by James Schuyler and The Mambo Kings Play Songs of Love (1990) by Oscar Hijuelos. Between 1945 and 1985, the firm published the work of thirteen authors who were, or who were to become, Nobel laureates. They include Joseph Brodsky, Elias Canetti, T.S. Eliot, William Golding, Nadine Gordimer, Knut Hamsun, Hermann Hesse, Juan Ramon Jimenez, Franois Mauriac, Czeslaw Milosz, Salvatore Quasimodo, Isaac Bashevis Singer, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn and Derek Walcott among others.
In addition to its many Nobel and Pulitzer prize-winning authors, FSG has assured its financial independence by occasionally publishing books directed toward a popular audience. In addition to works by Gayelord Hauser, such books include David Stern's Francis (1946), a story about a talking mule; Kenneth Heuer's Men of Other Planets (1950); and Dorothy Finkelhor's How to Make Your Emotions Work for You (1952). The children's division has published numerous award-winning books including three Caldecott Medal Books, nine Caldecott Honor Books, three Newbery Medal Books, nine Newbery Honor Books, three National Book Award winners, eleven National Book Award Finalists, three Michael L. Printz Honor Books, and two Robert F. Sibert Honor Books.
Hill & Wang
Hill and Wang (H & W) was founded in 1952 by Lawrence Hill and Arthur Wang. Arthur Wang was born in 1918 in Westchester, New York and received his undergraduate degree from Bowdoin College. In 1942, he joined Garden City Publishing Co., a division of Doubleday, as an editor. From there he moved to Alfred A. Knopf, T.Y. Crowell, and A.A. Wyn, where he became an editor-in-chief and met Lawrence Hill, then a sales manager. Hill and Wang started their own firm with the purchase of Wyn's entire backlist of eighty-eight titles.
Hill & Wang (H & W) earned its initial reputation by inaugurating the Dramabooks series (1952). Dramabooks originally presented the work of such drama critics as G. K. Chesterton and George Bernard Shaw. Its Mermaids series also presented seventeenth-century English plays. Eventually, the works of such twentieth-century playwrights as Jean Cocteau, Jean Giraudoux, Jean Anouilh, Max Frisch and Arthur Kopit were added to the Dramabooks series. Dramabooks also includes ten volumes of Lanford Wilson's plays including Hot L Baltimore (1970).
In 1959, H & W bought the rights to twenty-six titles in the American Century series from Thomas Yoseloff. This was the beginning of extensive publishing of U.S. literature by the firm. H & W also published scholarly nonfiction in the areas of semiotics, science, and politics. The company published translations of eighteen books by Roland Barthes, Elements of Semiology (1977) and A Lover's Discourse (1977) among them. In 1979, H & W published an illustrated edition of Darwin's The Origin of Species abridged and annotated by the paleontologist Richard Leakey. In 1960, H & W published Elie Wiesel's Night, a book that over a dozen other publishers had refused. A number of political titles prepared by the American Friends Service Committee have appeared under the H & W imprint. These include Peace in Vietnam (1968), Struggle for Justice (1971) and A Compassionate Peace (1982).
In 1971, Farrar, Straus & Giroux acquired H & W, making the company a division of FSG in the process. That same year, Hill left to form his own publishing company, Lawrence Hill & Company. Wang became editor-in-chief of the H & W division and a stockholder, vice-president and member of the board of directors of FSG until he retired in 1998.
L.C. Page & Company
In 1891, having recently graduated from Harvard, Lewis Coues Page began working for the Boston publishing firm of Estes & Lauriat. Page was soon made treasurer of the Joseph Knight Company, a division of Estes & Lauriat. When Knight resigned in 1896, Page assumed leadership of Knight's former company and renamed it L. C. Page & Company. Although L. C. Page initially published such contemporary novelists as Gabriele d'Annunzio, it soon found a niche in juvenile series including Lucy Maud Montgomery's popular Anne of Green Gables series beginning in 1908. But the greatest success of all was the 1913 publication of Eleanor Hodgman Porter's Pollyana . The story of the tirelessly cheerful young Pollyanna sold more than a million copies in its first year. The multi-volume series which followed, written mostly by other authors, led to the addition of the word "Pollyanna" to North American English. In addition to its series for young readers, the company published reprints of established classics by authors such as Victor Hugo, Sir Walter Scott, Charles Dickens and Alexandre Dumas.
The literary conservatism of L.C. Page & Company, however, proved to be the undoing of its independence. Mr. Page abhorred what he called "sophisticated literature," by which he evidently meant contemporary fiction especially if by a foreign author. In 1937, he declared that the great bulk of the U.S. public simply wanted reprints of classics and had no taste for more modern writing. Predictably, the company's sales declined. In 1957, the year following Page's death, his firm was acquired by Farrar, Straus & Cudahy, Inc. which had become successful publishing the very literature which Page had disdained. FSG continued the L. C. Page imprint until 1980.
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Valentine, Jean. Office files, of The American Poetry Review, 1978-1998.
Title:
Office files, of The American Poetry Review, 1978-1998.
Comprises 30 items, 30 leaves correspondence plus manuscripts for publication. Contains translation by Anne Frydman and Valentine of poetry by Osip Mandelʹshtam. Includes translation by Valentine of Huub Oosterhuis' Orpheus. Contains material from Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc. Includes interview of Valentine by and letters from Michael Klein. Oversize galley in folder 5488.
ArchivalResource: 10 folders.
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- Resource Relation
- Valentine, Jean. Office files, of The American Poetry Review, 1978-1998.
Papers, 1831-1835, 1916-2002
Title:
Papers, 1831-1835, 1916-2002
Papers of writer, feminist, one-time Communist, and teacher Hope Hale Davis.
ArchivalResource: 18 file boxes, 2 photograph folders, and 1 folio + folder
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- Papers, 1831-1835, 1916-2002
Marguerite Yourcenar papers, 1920-1986.
Title:
Marguerite Yourcenar papers, 1920-1986.
Papers of French author Marguerite Yourcenar received at the repository before August 1986.
ArchivalResource: 29 boxes and 6 volumes ( 10.5 linear ft.)
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Foster, Frances. Correspondence with Chaim Potok, 1995-2001.
Title:
Correspondence with Chaim Potok, 1995-2001.
In addition to personal correspondence, includes the announcement of Foster joining Farrar, Straus and Giroux with her own imprint.
ArchivalResource: 5 items (7 leaves)
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- Resource Relation
- Foster, Frances. Correspondence with Chaim Potok, 1995-2001.
Edmund Wilson papers, 1829-1986, 1920-1972
Title:
Edmund Wilson papers 1829-1986 1920-1972
The collection consists of correspondence, literary manuscripts, subject files, financial records, photographs, and personal and family papers documenting Wilson's life and work. The papers span the years 1829-1986, encompassing early family documents through materials concerning posthumous publication of Wilson's books and journals. The bulk of the collection dates from the beginnings of Wilson's literary career, ca. 1920, through his death in 1972. Series I, Correspondence, contains letters from literary colleagues, friends, family members, and business associates. Much of Wilson's correspondence concerns his writing, views on literature, interest in languages, and research in subjects including American history, American Indian rights, labor, the Cold War, and the Dead Sea Scrolls. Files for literary colleagues, publishers, and friends include: John Peale Bishop, John Dos Passos, Vladimir Nabokov, Dawn Powell, Mario Praz, Allen Tate, Morton Dauwen Zabel, Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Doubleday and Company, Oxford University Press, Secker & Warburg, and W. H. Allen. Correspondence with family includes his wives, actress Mary Blair, writer Mary McCarthy, Margaret Canby, and Elena Wilson, and members of the Wilson and Kimball families. Series II, Writings, includes Wilson's journals; drafts, setting copies, proofs, and reviews for his books and plays; drafts and clippings of essays, book reviews, short stories, and poetry; and drafts and clippings of writings by others. Journals consist of holograph notebooks, 1908-1970, accompanying materials, and transcripts, which were the source of Wilson's published autobiographical works. Drafts and proofs are present for most of Wilson's books, including: American Earthquake, Apologies to the Iroquois, The Bit Between My Teeth, Classics and Commercials, The Dead Sea Scrolls, The Duke of Palermo, Europe Without Baedeker, Galahad and I Thought of Daisy, The Little Blue Light, Memoirs of Hecate County (including materials relating to obscenity trials), Night Thoughts, O Canada, Patriotic Gore, A Piece of My Mind, Red, Black, Blonde and Olive, Scrolls from the Dead Sea, The Shores of Light, To the Finland Station, The Triple Thinkers, Upstate, Window on Russia, and The Twenties, The Thirties, The Forties, The Fifties, and The Sixties. Writings by Others includes articles about Wilson, interviews with him, and writings by Edna St. Vincent Millay, Vladimir Nabokov, and Philippe Thoby-Marcelin. Series III, Subject Files, contain printed materials and notes documenting Wilson's research in subjects such as communism, labor, Dead Sea Scrolls scholarship, income tax protest and Cold War spending, and Iroquois land rights. Series IV, Financial Papers, contains publisher account statements and tax records documenting Wilson's income and expenses, and his response to charges of tax evasion by the Internal Revenue Service. Series V, Photographs, contains portraits and snapshots of Wilson throughout his life, early family photographs, and photographs of other writers and friends. Series VI, Personal Papers, includes awards won by Wilson, drawings by him, his collection of Punch and Judy puppets, and legal documents. Series VII, Wilson and Kimball Family Papers, includes early family correspondence and legal documents, genealogical records, and papers of Wilson's parents, including writings and speeches of Edmund Wilson, Sr.
ArchivalResource: 162.84 linear ft. (331 boxes, including 60 oversize boxes) + 4 portfolios + 3 broadside folders.
http://hdl.handle.net/10079/fa/beinecke.edwilson View
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- Resource Relation
- Wilson, Edmund, 1895-1972. Edmund Wilson papers, 1829-1986 (bulk 1920-1972).
Yourcenar, Marguerite. English translations of Marguerite Yourcenar by Walter Jacob Kaiser, 1983-1986.
Title:
English translations of Marguerite Yourcenar by Walter Jacob Kaiser, 1983-1986.
Correspondence and manuscripts concerning Kaiser's English translation of works by Marguerite Yourcenar. Includes: Alexis, and Comme l'eau qui coule [Two lives and a dream]. Comme l'eau qui coule includes: Anna, soror, Un homme obscur, Une belle matinée, and Postfaces [Anna, soror, An obscure man, A lovely morning, and Postfaces]. Also includes correspondence with Farrar, Straus & Giroux.
ArchivalResource: 3 boxes (1 linear ft.)
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/612196595 View
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Citation
- Resource Relation
- Yourcenar, Marguerite. English translations of Marguerite Yourcenar by Walter Jacob Kaiser, 1983-1986.
E. B. White collection, 1899-1985.
Title:
E. B. White collection, 1899-1985.
Manuscripts, letters, documents, clippings, photographs, filmstrips, film reels, notecards, cassette tapes, bound photocopies, medals and awards by, to, or about E.B. White, spanning the entire range of his activities throughout his life.
ArchivalResource:
http://rmc.library.cornell.edu/EAD/xml/dlxs/RMM04619.xml View
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- Resource Relation
- E. B. White collection, 1899-1985.
George P. Garrett Papers, 1929-2008, (bulk 1960-2000)
Title:
George P. Garrett Papers, 1929-2008 (bulk 1960-2000)
George P. Garrett (1929-2008) was a poet, editor, author, and professor of English. The papers of George P. Garrett span the years 1929 to 2000 with the bulk of the material being dated between 1960 and 1990. The papers were initially collected and assembled by author, bibliographer, and publisher Stuart T. Wright. Wright published a number of Garrett's works at his Palaemon Press and also assembled the Stuart Wright Bibliographic Collection of George Garrett (see related materials held by the Rubenstein Library). Additional materials were received by the Library directly from George Garrett. The papers document Garrett's literary career as an author of novels, short stories, poetry, and dramatic works (including filmscripts) and the tremendous influence he had as an English professor and an editor on an entire generation of writers, particularly in the South. Correspondence with numerous authors, publishers, and educators offers much information about the history of 20th-century Southern literature, publishing, and literary education. The collection is divided into the Writings Series (with subseries of Writings by Garrett, Writings Edited by Garrett, Writings by Others, and Proofs); the Correspondence Series (with 5 subseries of alphabetically and chronologically arranged correspondence); the Audiovisual Material Series; and the Miscellaneous Papers Series.
ArchivalResource: 268 Linear Feet; 177,929 Items
http://library.duke.edu/rubenstein/findingaids/garrpap/ View
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- Resource Relation
- George P. Garrett Papers, 1929-2008, (bulk 1960-2000)
Shawn, William. William Shawn letters relating to Edmund Wilson, 1960-1985.
Title:
William Shawn letters relating to Edmund Wilson, 1960-1985.
Collection includes letters to and from William Shawn, a long-time editor at The New Yorker, relating to publishing projects with Edmund Wilson. In addition to twenty-eight pieces of original correspondence from Edmund Wilson, dating from 1960 to 1972, there are letters from Elena Wilson, Rosalind Baker Wilson, and editors and staff members at The New Yorker, G.P. Putnam's Sons, Oxford University Press, and Farrar, Straus, and Giroux. There are also several copies of outgoing letters from Shawn and a few third-party letters.
ArchivalResource: 0.21 linear feet (1 box)
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/702193218 View
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- Resource Relation
- Shawn, William. William Shawn letters relating to Edmund Wilson, 1960-1985.
Vera Zorina papers
Title:
Vera Zorina papers
Papers of ballet dancer, actress, choreographer and opera director Vera Zorina
ArchivalResource: 73.4 linear feet (158 boxes)
http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou02312/catalog View
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- Resource Relation
- Vera Zorina papers, 1910-2001 (inclusive), 1933-2001 (bulk).
Farrar, Straus, and Giroux. Correspondence to Chaim Potok, 1996.
Title:
Correspondence to Chaim Potok, 1996.
ArchivalResource: 1 item (1 leaf)
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/697632204 View
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- Resource Relation
- Farrar, Straus, and Giroux. Correspondence to Chaim Potok, 1996.
Cummings, E. E. (Edward Estlin), 1894-1962. Additional papers, 1870-1969.
Title:
E. E. Cummings additional papers, 1870-1969
Correspondence, poems, prose, notes, and drawings by American poet Edward Estlin Cummings. Also includes papers of his third wife Marion Morehouse Cummings.
ArchivalResource: 156 boxes (78 linear ft.)
http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou01075/catalog View
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- E. E. Cummings additional papers, 1870-1969.
Henry Van Dyke papers, 1954-[ca.2009].
Title:
Henry Van Dyke papers, 1954-[ca.2009].
Collection contains; friendly and humorous letters to Edward Weber (former longtime curator of the Joseph A. Labadie Collection at Michigan), with news of mutual friends and activities, including teaching and writing; a few letters to R. J. Starring concerning the gift of his papers to the University; and incoming letters from various prominent people in the arts, including J D Diamond, Iris Murdoch, and Bobby Short. Also included are draft manuscripts, most in holograph with extensive revisions, for several of his short stories and novels; a collection of reviews and notices; copies of many of his published works; and 27 photos of Van Dyke and friends. Later additions contain additional correspondence, photographs, some manuscript material, and flyers and programs from musical and theatrical events. Later additions contain: Manuscript drafts, both typed and handwritten, of Van Dyke's stories and unpublished books. The bulk of the manuscripts is in drafts of "Aida," Summer Masquerade," Dead Piano, 34 Gramercy Park" and Cloudy Mirror." Also includes folders of correspondence, including searches for a literary agent, rejection and acceptance letters from various journals. Photo albums featuring him and his family and friends in New York City and traveling abroad. Newspaper clippings for research and obituaries of friends and acquaintances. Family geneaology documents, and tax, insurance, and other financial information.
ArchivalResource: 309 items. 14 linear feet (unprocessed papers)
https://search.lib.umich.edu/catalog/record/990008031920106381 View
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- Van Dyke, Henry. Papers, 1954-
White, E. B. (Elwyn Brooks), 1899-1985. E. B. White collection, 1899-1999.
Title:
E. B. White collection, 1899-1999.
Manuscripts, letters, documents, clippings, photographs, filmstrips, film reels, notecards, cassette tapes, bound photocopies, medals and awards by, to, or about E.B. White, spanning the entire range of his activities throughout his life. Letters consist of ca. 3,000 letters by White and 25,000 letters to him from others; manuscripts include drafts, notes, and some galley proofs for his books Charlotte's Web, The Elements of Style, the Essays of E.B. White, the Letters of E.B. White, One Man's Meat, The Points of My Compass, Poems and Sketches, and Stuart Little, as well as drafts of his "Notes and comment" and "Talk of the Town" columns for the New Yorker magazine from 1934-1953. Printed items include White's contributions to the New Yorker and other magazines, his editorials for his high school newspaper, and ca. 350 articles about him, including interviews and reviews. Photographs include a large portrait photo of White, ca. 1950, and a family group photo taken at the 50th wedding anniversary of Samuel T. White and Jesse White in 1929, with E.B. and Katherine Sergeant White included in the group. Films include Maine lobsterman, narrated by White and produced for the television show Omnibus in 1954, and The family that dwelt apart, written and also narrated by White. Correspondents include: Katharine Sergeant White (his wife), James Thurber, Frank Sullivan, Harold Ross, William Shawn, Gus Lobrano, S.J. Perelman, Nathaniel Benchley, Howard Cushman, Alice Burchfield Sumner, Scott Elledge, and publishers such as Harper & Row, Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, and Macmillan.
ArchivalResource: 96.9 linear ft.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/63936573 View
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- Resource Relation
- White, E. B. (Elwyn Brooks), 1899-1985. E. B. White collection, 1899-1999.
Marguerite Yourcenar additional papers, 1842-1996.
Title:
Marguerite Yourcenar additional papers, 1842-1996.
Additional papers of Marguerite Yourcenar (1903-1987), the French author, as well as papers of her companion, Grace Frick.
ArchivalResource: 144 boxes and 53 volumes (52 linear ft.)
http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:FHCL.Hough:hou00046 View
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- Resource Relation
- Marguerite Yourcenar additional papers, 1842-1996.
John Chipman Farrar papers, 1916-1974
Title:
John Chipman Farrar papers 1916-1974
The John Chipman Farrar Papers consist of correspondence, subject files, manuscripts, personal papers, and printed material relating to the personal and professional life of John Chipman Farrar, and to a lesser degree, his wife Margaret Petherbridge Farrar, between 1916 and 1974. The Papers also document the publishing firms Farrar and Rinehart and Farrar, Straus, and Giroux. A number of authors' correspondence and drafts are included in the Papers.
ArchivalResource: 16.48 linear feet (42 boxes)
http://hdl.handle.net/10079/fa/beinecke.farrar View
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- John Chipman Farrar papers, 1916-1974
Joseph Brodsky papers, circa 1890-2004, 1972-1996
Title:
Joseph Brodsky papers circa 1890-2004 1972-1996
The Joseph Brodsky Papers document the life and work of Russian-born poet, essayist and Nobel Laureate Joseph Brodsky, with a particular emphasis on the time period of his residence in the United States (1972-1996). The papers consist of correspondence, writings, personal papers (including legal, medical and financial records), audiovisual material, teaching material, student papers, newspaper clippings and printed ephemera, spanning the years 1890-2004, with the bulk of the material dating from the period 1972-1996.
ArchivalResource: 115.77 linear feet (241 boxes, including 27 oversize boxes)
http://hdl.handle.net/10079/fa/beinecke.brodsky View
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- Joseph Brodsky papers, circa 1890-2004, 1972-1996
Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc. records, 1899-2003, 1945-1989
Title:
Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc. records 1899-2003 1945-1989
The publishing company Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc. was founded in 1945 as Farrar, Straus & Company by John Farrar and Roger W. Straus, Jr. After numerous changes in management and corresponding changes in name, the company became known as Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc. (FSG) in 1964 when Robert Giroux became editor-in-chief. The company firmly established itself as a quality publisher in the 1960s and 1970s. FSG remained staunchly independent of conglomerate publishing for many years. Even after selling controlling interest to the German publisher Verlagsgruppe Georg von Holtzbrinck in 1994, FSG maintained much of the freedom of an independent publishing house.
ArchivalResource: 377.21 linear feet linear feet; 893 boxes, 182 microfilm reels
http://archives.nypl.org/mss/979 View
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- Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc. records, 1899-2003, 1945-1989
Farrar, Straus, and Giroux. Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc. records, 1899-2003 (bulk 1945-1989).
Title:
Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc. records, 1899-2003 (bulk 1945-1989).
The Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc. Records consist of letters, book manuscripts, contracts, photographs, audio tapes and catalogs chronicling the history and ongoing concerns of Farrar, Straus & Giroux (FSG) and its subsidiaries, Hill & Wang (H & W) and L. C. Page & Company.
ArchivalResource: 382 linear ft. (905 boxes, 1 oversize folder)Microfilm 181 reels.Audiotapes 5 reels.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/86164357 View
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- Farrar, Straus, and Giroux. Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Inc. records, 1899-2003 (bulk 1945-1989).
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- Constellation Relation
- Hope Hale Davis
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- Valentine, Jean.
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- Yourcenar, Marguerite.
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- Algren, Nelson, 1909-1981.
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- Aradi, Zsolt, Dr
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- Aradi, Zsolt, Dr.
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- Barthelme, Donald
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- Barthelme, Donald.
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- Berryman, John, 1914-1972.
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- Bontemps, Arna, 1902-1973.
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- Brodkey, Harold
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- Brodkey, Harold.
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- Brodsky, Joseph, 1940-1996.
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- Caldwell, Erskine, 1903-1987.
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- Canetti, Elias, 1905-1994.
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- Cummings, E. E. (Edward Estlin), 1894-1962
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- Dooley, Thomas A. 1927-1961.
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- Constellation Relation
- E. B. (Elwyn Brooks) White, 1899-
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- Constellation Relation
- Eliot, T. S. 1888-1965.
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- Constellation Relation
- Farrar, John
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- Constellation Relation
- Farrar, John.
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- Constellation Relation
- Farrar, John Chipman, 1896-1974
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- Foster, Frances.
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- Fuentes, Carlos
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- Fuentes, Carlos.
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- Garrett, George P., 1929-2008
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- Giroux, Robert
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- Giroux, Robert.
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- Golding, William, 1911-1993.
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- Gordimer, Nadine.
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- Graves, Robert, 1895-1985.
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- Guareschi, Giovanni, 1908-1968.
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- Handke, Peter
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- Handke, Peter.
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- Hauser, Bengamin Gayelord.
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- Heschel, Abraham Joshua, 1907-1972.
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- Hesse, Hermann, 1877-1962.
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- Hijuelos, Oscar.
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- Hill and Wang.
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- Horgan, Paul, 1903-1995.
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- Jackson, Shirley, 1916-1965.
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- Keyes, Frances Parkinson, 1885-1970.
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- L'Engle, Madeleine.
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- Lenz, Siegfried, 1926-
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- Lewisohn, Ludwig, 1882-1955.
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- Lowell, Robert, 1917-1977.
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- Malamud, Bernard
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- Malamud, Bernard.
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- Mauriac, François, 1885-1970.
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- McCarthy, Mary, 1912-1989.
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- McPhee, John, 1931-
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- Mehta, Ved, 1934-
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- Merton, Thomas, 1915-1968.
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- Miłosz, Czesław
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- Miłosz, Czesław.
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- Montgomery, L. M. 1874-1942.
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- Moravia, Alberto, 1907-1990.
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- O'Connor, Flannery
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- O'Connor, Flannery.
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- Page Company.
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- Percy, Walker, 1916-1990.
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- Porter, Eleanor H. 1868-1920.
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- Purdy, James, 1914-2009.
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- Reich, Wilhelm, 1897-1957.
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- Roth, Philip.
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- Shawn, William.
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- Singer, Isaac Bashevis, 1904-1991.
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- Sontag, Susan, 1933-2004.
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- Soyinka, Wole.
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- Stafford, Jean, 1915-1979.
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- Steig, William, 1907-2003.
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- Straus, Roger W. 1917-2004.
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- Constellation Relation
- Van Doren, Mark, 1894-1972.
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- Constellation Relation
- Van Dyke, Henry.
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- Walcott, Derek
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- Constellation Relation
- Walcott, Derek.
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- Constellation Relation
- White, E. B. (Elwyn Brooks), 1899-1985.
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- Constellation Relation
- Wilson, Edmund, 1895-1972.
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- Constellation Relation
- Wolfe, Tom
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- Constellation Relation
- Wolfe, Tom.
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- Constellation Relation
- Yourcenar, Marguerite.
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- Constellation Relation
- Zorina, Vera.
vie
Zyyy
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- Language
- vie
spa
Zyyy
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- Language
- spa
rus
Zyyy
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- Language
- rus
fre
Zyyy
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- Language
- fre
eng
Zyyy
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- Language
- eng
ger
Zyyy
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- Language
- ger
American literature
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- Subject
- American literature
Publishers and publishing
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- Subject
- Publishers and publishing
Publishers and publishing
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- Subject
- Publishers and publishing
Authors, American
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- Subject
- Authors, American
Authors and publishers
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- Subject
- Authors and publishers
Children's literature
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- Subject
- Children's literature
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- Place
- United States
United States
Parsed from SNAC EAC-CPF.
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>
Citation
- Convention Declaration
- Convention Declaration 154