Compare Constellations

Williams, Jonathan Guest. Miscellaneous manuscripts, 1884.

Title: Miscellaneous manuscripts, 1884.

Letter dated 14 October 1884 from Jonathan Guest Williams and Susan Roberts Williams to their son Charles, concerning his plans to leave the farm and attend veterinary school. The letter is written on the stationery of the Westtown Boarding School; each parent has written a separate portion of the letter. Both parents express great concern at the step their son proposes to take.

ArchivalResource: 1 item (3 leaves)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/191101024 View

Joan Fenton collection, 1952-1978

Title: Joan Fenton collection, 1952-1978

Sound recordings and related documentation. Sound recordings include interviews, songs, and tall tales by artists in the southern roots traditions from North Carolina, South Carolina, West Virginia, and Louisiana. Fenton's folklore thesis fieldwork about Howard Cotten, an African American tall tale teller in North Carolina, is represented by his songs, anecdotes, and tales about fishing and hunting that were recorded between 1976 and 1978. Also included are recordings from the 1978 John Henry Folk Festival where Hazel Dickens, Viola Clark, the Badgett Sisters, Walter Phelps, Ethel Phelps, Sparky Rucker, Pigmeat Jarrett, and Sweet Honey in the Rock performed. Interviews and sound recordings relating to Jamie Alston, Wilber Atwater, Willie Brooks, Dona Gum, Maggie Hammons, Sherman Hammons, Guy B. Johnson, Everett Lilly, Mitchell "Bea" Lilly, Varise Conner, Phillippe Bruneau, Carl Rutherford, and the Balfa Brothers are included. Also included are interviews with and songs of Charles Williams, a washboard player from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and Nat Reese, a guitarist and blues singer from Princeton, W. Va. Fenton is the primary interviewer on these recordings, some of which were made in performers' homes where she accompanied them on guitar, but there are also a few field tapes done by others, including some with the Reverend Gary Davis in Jamaica, N.Y., 1971-1972 and others done by John Cohen in New York in the 1950s. Documentation of field recordings includes transcription notes from interviews conducted by Fenton and notes compiled from the audio material. Note that artists important in the collection appear as access points in this record.

ArchivalResource: ca. 1300 items.

https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/20015/ View

Clark, B. Jennie Lind, 1848-[ongoing].

Title: Jennie Lind, 1848-[ongoing].

ArchivalResource: items in folder ; 22 x 28 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/28509665 View

Williams, William. Letter : Pentridge, to Charles Williams, Bath, Somerset, England.

Title: Letter : Pentridge, to Charles Williams, Bath, Somerset, England. 1848 Sept. 13.

Letter from William Williams, market gardener of Pentridge, dated 13 September, 1848 to his cousin, Charles Williams of Bath, Somerset, England. Describing prosperity in Melbourne, food prices and wages for tradesmen and labourers and encouraging others to emigrate.

ArchivalResource: 3 p. (0.1 cm.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/222587871 View

Black Lizard Press. Archive, 1977-1994.

Title: Archive, 1977-1994.

The collection is arranged alphabetically by book title. Included are reviews, press releases, advertisements, photographs, legal correspondence, and personal correspondence.

ArchivalResource: 2.5 linear ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122369499 View

Sexton, Anne, 1928-1974. Anne Sexton Papers, 1912-1996, (bulk 1953-1974).

Title: Anne Sexton Papers, 1912-1996, (bulk 1953-1974).

Manuscripts, correspondence, financial records, contracts with her publishers, notes from her presentations, and samples of her students' poetry comprise the bulk of the Anne Sexton Papers, 1912-1996 (bulk 1953-1974). The collection is organized into four series, with materials arranged alphabetically by title or author. The papers thoroughly explore Sexton's writing career from her earliest poems to the materials published after her death. Working copies of all the major collections of verse are included, as are multiple versions of her best known play, Mercy Street. Individual poems demonstrate Sexton's editing methods, as do various published and unpublished short stories. Diaries, interviews, articles, and materials from her many presentations fill out the Works series. Correspondence includes a variety of Sexton's personal and business correspondence. There is a large quantity of correspondence with colleges and institutions requesting readings or Sexton's attendence at various functions, as well as communication between Sexton and magazines, her publishers, fellow poets, students, friends, and family. Of particular note are letters between Sexton and Lois Amos, Michael Bearpark, Saul Bellow, Michael Benedikt, Elizabeth Bishop, Louise Conant, Morton Courier, Dorianne Goetz, Anthony Hecht, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, The Hudson Review, Barbara Kevles, Maxine Kumin, Philip Legler, Robert Lowell, George MacBeth, Jack McCarthy, John Mood, Marianne Moore, The New Yorker, Dennis O'Brien, Tillie Olsen, Oxford University Press, Sylvia Plath, Al Poulin, Alfred Sexton, Dick Sherwood, Robin Skelton, Alice Smith, William Snodgrass, George Starbuck, Brian Sweeney, John Updike, Anne Wilder, and James Wright. The remainder of the material is composed of drafts of other authors' works, fan mail sent to Sexton, school memorabilia, photographs of Sexton and others, a notebook of newspaper clippings about Sexton kept by Alice Smith, a letter from William Wallace Denslow to Arthur Staples in 1912, and a set of page proofs for a German translation of Anne Sexton: A Self-Portrait in Letters, published in 1996. At the time of their acquisition by the Ransom Center, some of the Sexton materials were closed for use. The restrictions were lifted in 2011 and the materials then housed and described as Series IV, Formerly closed materials, were made available. Included in these materials are typescript drafts of early works, correspondence, four journals containing detailed information on Sexton's therapy sessions, and audio tapes of therapy sessions.

ArchivalResource: 44 boxes (18.52 linear feet), 12 galley folders, 1 oversize folder.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122492286 View

Orr, Simeon. Letters, 1842-1868.

Title: Letters, 1842-1868.

Letters, 1842-1867, to Orr. Subjects discussed include attending school; a disagreement with Mr. Brooks; U.S. Civil War, 1861-1865; family matters; and agriculture in Ala. Among the correspondents were J.L. Crabb, R.F. Irby, W.H. Roberts, Jona G. Orr, Charles Williams, and others.

ArchivalResource: 1 folder.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122537791 View

Williams, Charles L. Papers, 1937-1984.

Title: Papers, 1937-1984.

Letters and photographs concerning Fort Lapwai, Idaho, and the Nez Perce Indians; also a letter (1984) from John Williams giving a biography of his father, Charles Williams. Includes photographic negatives.

ArchivalResource: 4 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/42929055 View

Bausch, Richard, 1945-. Richard Bausch papers, 1965-1998 and undated.

Title: Richard Bausch papers, 1965-1998 and undated.

The papers document Bausch's career through personal and professional correspondence, manuscripts of published and unpublished works, and printed materials. The Correspondence Series begins in the 1960s with mainly personal letters, but by the 1970s begins to document Bausch's emergent writing career, including mention of his work on early short stories and his acceptance to the Iowa Writers' Workshop.From that point on several prominent American writers and literary figures appear, including frequent correspondence at various times with Charles Baxter, Frederick Busch, Richard Ford, George Garrett, Gordon Lish, William Maxwell, and C.K. Williams; Bausch's agent, Harriet Wasserman; and his twin brother, novelist Robert Bausch. Prominent though less frequent correspondents include Fred Chappell, Alan Gurganus, Barry Hannah, and Jean Thompson. The Writings Series documents the development of Bausch's novels and story collections and consists mainly of typescripts and various stages of proofs. Although most are fair copies or only moderately hand-corrected, the sheer number of versions documents the process of creation. Of special note in this regard are the novels REBEL POWERS and VIOLENCE. Two smaller series, Printed Materials and Writings by Others, make up the remainder of the collection. Highlights of the latter series include a copy of Bob Balaban's screenplay for the Bausch novel, THE LAST GOOD TIME, and typescripts of several early stories by Gurganus dating from the 1970s.

ArchivalResource: 1612 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/42398653 View

Papers, 1838-1912

Title: Papers, 1838-1912

Civil War letters, largely correspondence between Albert H. Corwin and Lizzie P. Miller of Sag Harbor, Long Island, New York, with a few letters of Charles Williams, Julius Young, and others. Albert Corwin's papers also include a diary, 1862-1865; casualty lists, and lists of men captured; passes; discharge papers, pension certificates and GAR papers. Also, manuscript stories and poetry; ships logs and crew contracts (1840s and 1850s); and a mill daybook (1855-1856).

ArchivalResource: .5 cubic ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/155555978 View

Harmon, William, 1938-. William Harmon papers, 1939-2000 (correspondents W-Wi).

Title: William Harmon papers, 1939-2000 (correspondents W-Wi).

Correspondents represented in the collection arranged alphabetically by last name.

ArchivalResource: About 10,000 items (23.0 linear ft.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/32246309 View

James Tate Papers TXRC05-A10003., 1944-1998 (bulk 1962-1998)

Title: James Tate Papers 1944-1998 (bulk 1962-1998)

Correspondence, typed and handwrittenmanuscript drafts, galley proofs, page proofs, photographs, drawings, posters, andpublished works in serials document James Tate’s literary work and personal life,from the early 1960s to the late 1990s.

ArchivalResource: 53 boxes, 33 periodical boxes, 1 galley folder, 1 oversize folder (30.66linear feet)

http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/uthrc/00356/00356-P.html View

Ryan, Michael, 1946-. Papers of Michael Ryan [manuscript], 1957-1990.

Title: Papers of Michael Ryan [manuscript], 1957-1990.

The collection contains manuscripts of articles, poems, and books by Ryan, correspondence, cassettes of poetry readings, printed materials, and papers pertaining to his undergraduate years at Notre Dame. Manuscripts include his books of poetry "God hunger," "In winter, "and "Threats against trees," his thesis "The blind swimmer," numerous articles and lectures concerning poetry, and individual poems and working drafts of poems. There are also manuscripts of short stories, poetry and articles by friends and colleagues seeking literary advice and criticism including Ann Beattie, Stephen Berg, Stephen Dobyns, Norman Dubie, Reginald Gibbons, Gregory Orr, Ellen Bryant Voigt, and Renate Wood. There is correspondence with friends, colleagues, publishers, and other contemporary poets, particularly Stephen Berg, editor of "American poetry review," and "The Southern review" re the T.S. Eliot anniversary issue. In addition the collection contains awards; biographical information; contracts and legal documents; reviews; course evaluations; class papers, examinations and notebooks from Notre Dame; interviews with Stanley Kunitz and Alan Dugan; printed material including periodicals containing Ryan's published poetry; and miscellaneous papers. Correspondents represented by 3 or more letters include Joan Aleshire, Charles Baxter, Ann Beattie, Stephen Berg, Raymond Carver, Peter Davison, Carl Dennis, Stephen Dobyns, Reginald Gibbons, Louise Glück, Allen and Judith Grossman, Donald Hall, Seamus Heaney, Edward Hirsch, Marie Howe, David Huddle, Diane Johnson, Donald R. Justice, Judy Karasik, Stanley Kunitz, Sydney Lea, Thomas Lux, Paul L. Mariani, Gail Mazur, Linda McCarriston, Lisel Mueller and Carol Muske. Also the New Yorker, John Nims, Robert Pinsky, David Rivard, Liz Rosenberg, Ernest E. Sandeen, Grace Schulman, Jason Shinder, Michelle Blake Simons, R.D. Skillings, John Skoyles, Viking Penguin, Inc., Ellen B. Voigt, Theodore R. Weiss, the Whiting Foundation, Geoffrey Wolff, Tobias Wolff, and Renate and William Wood. In addition, over 50 noted poets and authors including Robert Bly and Gregory Orr are represented by single letters.

ArchivalResource: 4000 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647828186 View

George W. Logan family collection, [ca. 1890-ca. 1940].

Title: George W. Logan family collection, [ca. 1890-ca. 1940].

Sun-Flower Club booklet, grade cards, memorandum book, membership card to Native Sons & Daughters of Kansas, diaries by Maude Logan, letters & ms. materials, and diaries by Louise Logan; correspondence of Arthur & Charles Williams; correspondence of Ralph Eagle & Louise Logan; and University of Kansas Class of 1918 material. Also included are photographs relating to Albert (Sr., 1866-1943), Maude, Bert (Albert, Jr.), & Louise Logan; Ralph Eagle; and Julia Marshall.

ArchivalResource: 1 cubic ft. (1 box)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/747738089 View

Additional Papers Of Alan Cheuse 1991-1992

Title: Additional Papers Of Alan Cheuse 1991-1992

This addition to the papers of Alan Cheuse, George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia, contains ca. 515 items (3 Hollinger boxes, ca. 1 linear shelf foot), 1991-1992, and consists of personal, literary, and professional correspondence, typescripts of book reviews by and about him, a typescript of a short story "The Plan" by Alan Cheuse, an appointment book, printed material, articles such as "The Situation of Reviewing" and the review of the year in literature for The Encyclopedia Britannica (1991), his forward to The Kidnapped Saint by B. Traven, a cassette tape recording of a review of Robert Stone's novel, Outerbridge Reach , and an interview with Robert Stone, and miscellaneous articles and short stories not by Alan Cheuse, including Richard Elman, Ron Carlson, and Edward Hirsch.

ArchivalResource: ca. 515 items (3 Hollinger boxes, ca. 1 linear shelf foot).

http://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaxtf/view?docId=uva-sc/viu03658.xml View

Anne Sexton Papers 122492286., 1912-1996, (bulk 1953-1974)

Title: Anne Sexton Papers 1912-1996 (bulk 1953-1974)

Manuscripts, correspondence, financialrecords, contracts, notes, and samples of her students' poetry comprise the bulk ofSexton's Papers. The materials thoroughly explore the American poet and playwright'swriting career from her earliest poems to the materials published after her death.Working copies of all the major collections of verse are included, as are multipleversions of her best known play, (1969). Correspondence includes a variety of Sexton's personaland business correspondence. MercyStreet

ArchivalResource:

http://www.lib.utexas.edu/taro/uthrc/00120/00120-P.html View

Coles, Robert. Office files of The American Poetry Review, 1972-1992.

Title: Office files of The American Poetry Review, 1972-1992.

Comprises 47 items, 48 leaves correspondence plus manuscripts for publication. Contains essays on James Wright, H.L. Van Brunt, William Carlos Williams, William Stafford, C.K. Williams, Muriel Rukeyser, Jacobo Timerman, Robert Kennedy, Anton Chekhov, Charles Dickens, George Eliot, and Raymond Carver. Also includes Coles' responses to letters to the editors from Eugene McCarthy and Naomi Wallace. Oversize galleys in folder 5164-5165.

ArchivalResource: 10 folders.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122490042 View

John F. Deane papers

Title: John F. Deane papers

The John F. Deane Papers includes correspondence, manuscripts, diaries, scrapbooks and newspaper clippings related to Deane's life, literary output and career as a literary editor. The correspondents include Samuel Beckett, Daniel Berrigan, Alaine Bosquet, Padraig Daly, Paul Durcan, John Ennis, Monk Gibbon, Robert Graecen, Michael Hamburger, Seamus Heaney, Richard Kell, Thomas Kinsella, Philip Larkin, Denise Levertov, Derek Mahon, Ewart Milne, John Montague, Nuala Ni Dhombnaill, Dennis O'Driscoll, Stephen Spender and C.K. Williams.

ArchivalResource: 15.75 Linear Feet (39 containers)

http://hdl.handle.net/2345/2806 View

Cheuse, Alan. Papers of Alan Cheuse [manuscript], 1992-1996.

Title: Papers of Alan Cheuse [manuscript], 1992-1996.

Additional papers of Alan Cheuse include personal and professional correspondence, post cards, and cards; biographical summaries; invitations to literary events and conferences; photographs; course evaluations from The Johns Hopkins University; book reviews; and an appointment book. Tape recordings include Cheuse, Mary Lee Settle and George Garrett reading from their work, the PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction Gala, 1995, The Diane Rehm Show Readers' Review, and the Talk of the Nation Bookclub of the air. The papers also contain a typescript of the screenplay for "Rabbi Guatemala"; short stories, essays, and introductions by Cheuse; manuscript, proof, and other material pertaining to "Talking horse," by Cheuse and Nicholas Delbanco; short stories included in "The sound of writing"; and manuscripts of stories by other authors.

ArchivalResource: 600 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/647883377 View

Tate, James, 1943-. James Tate Papers, 1944-1998 (bulk 1962-1998).

Title: James Tate Papers, 1944-1998 (bulk 1962-1998).

Correspondence, typed and handwritten manuscript drafts, galley proofs, page proofs, photographs, drawings, posters, and published works in serials document James Tate's literary work and personal life, from the early 1960s to the late 1990s. The earliest item is a circa 1944 letter to Tate's father from an unidentified author. Correspondence is the largest series and predominantly contains incoming letters to Tate from friends, other poets, and publishers. Also included is financial information as well as correspondence related to Tate's literary activities and his employment at The University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Significant correspondents include Russell Banks, Marvin Bell, Michael Benedikt, Gerard Malanga, Charles Simic, Anne Waldman, and Charles Wright. The subject files in Series III. further document Tate's literary career and his personal life. The Works series includes numerous single paged typed drafts of individual poems, as well as manuscript and other prepublication forms of Tate's books. Published copies of single poems or prose works are located in the Published Materials series. Drafts, photocopies, and offprints of works sent to Tate by poets and writers such as John Ashbery, Carolyn Forché, and Leslie Wolf are located in the Works by Others series. Many contain Tate's handwritten comments. The materials are generally in good condition, although some of the paper is yellowed and brittle. Two award plaques have been transferred to the Ransom Center's Personal Effects Collection.

ArchivalResource: 53 boxes, 33 periodical boxes, 1 galley folder, 1 oversize folder (30.66 linear feet).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/191957085 View

Gossett, Thomas F., 1916-. Papers, 1948-1974.

Title: Papers, 1948-1974.

Primarily letters, many of them regarding or from Flannery O'Connor. Other correspondants include: Katherine Anne Porter (reminiscences about San Antonio); Father J.H. McKown (concerning the Gossett's relationship with Flannery O'Connor); Stark Young; John B. Breslin; Mark Harris; and Mrs. Edward F. O'Connor. Also includes a recording of an address by Flannery O'Connor delivered at East Texas State College Forum on the Arts (1962, Nov. 16) entitled, "Some Aspects of the Grotesque in Southern Literature;" newsletters (one with notations by O'Connor); an article entitled, "Some Unpublished Comments of Flannery O'Connor on Her Fiction," by Dr. Gossett; a copy of an article by Charles A. Brady entitled, "Unicorns at Oxford," with brief comment on Charles Williams by Miss O'Connor; and prints from colored slides made by Mrs. Gossett when she and Dr. Gossett, Katherine Anne Porter, and a few others visited Flannery O'Connor and her mother 1958, March 27.

ArchivalResource: 91 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/40329108 View

Apthorp, James. Letter, 1787 Nov. 25, Braintree, to Charles Williams, Boston.

Title: Letter, 1787 Nov. 25, Braintree, to Charles Williams, Boston.

Regarding troubles in the Episcopal church and with King's Chapel, and requesting that the church plate [which had been carried to England during the evacuation of Boston by the British and loyalists] be left in the care of the Lord Bishop of London for the time being. The question of control over "legacies" left to King's Chapel is also raised.

ArchivalResource: 1 leaf (2 p.), in folder ; 26 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/174137735 View

Child, William, b. 1834. Williams, Charles.

Title: Williams, Charles.

ArchivalResource: pt. 2, p. 196 ; 24 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122904347 View

Zweig, Paul. Office files, of The American Poetry Review, 1974-1986.

Title: Office files, of The American Poetry Review, 1974-1986.

Comprises 36 items, 36 leaves correspondence plus manuscripts for publication. Contains essays by Zweig about David Ignatow and Robert Desnos. Includes essay about Zweig by C. K. Williams. Contains letters from Georges Borchardt, Inc. and Williams. Oversize galley in folder 5522.

ArchivalResource: 18 folders.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122613071 View

Bausch, Richard, 1945-. Richard Bausch papers, 1965-1998 and n.d.

Title: Richard Bausch papers, 1965-1998 and n.d.

The papers document Bausch's career through personal and professional correspondence, manuscripts of published and unpublished works, and printed materials. The Correspondence Series begins in the 1960s with mainly personal letters, but by the 1970s begins to document Bausch's emergent writing career, including mention of his work on early short stories and his acceptance to the Iowa Writers' Workshop. From that point on several prominent American writers and literary figures appear, including frequent correspondence at various times with Charles Baxter, Frederick Busch, Richard Ford, George Garrett, Gordon Lish, William Maxwell, and C.K. Williams; Bausch's agent, Harriet Wasserman; and his twin brother, novelist Robert Bausch. Prominent though less frequent correspondents include Fred Chappell, Alan Gurganus, Barry Hannah, and Jean Thompson. The Writings Series documents the development of Bausch's novels and story collections and consists mainly of typescripts and various stages of proofs. Although most are fair copies or only moderately hand-corrected, the sheer number of versions documents the process of creation. Of special note in this regard are the novels REBEL POWERS and VIOLENCE. Two smaller series, Printed Materials and Writings by Others, make up the remainder of the collection. Highlights of the latter series include a copy of Bob Balaban's screenplay for the Bausch novel, THE LAST GOOD TIME, and typescripts of several early stories by Gurganus dating from the 1970s.

ArchivalResource: 1600 items (13.5 lin. ft.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/83951856 View

Ziff, Lloyd. Happy birthday N.B.C.C. 1974-1984 ; the National Book Critics Circle tenth anniversary, 1985.

Title: Happy birthday N.B.C.C. 1974-1984 ; the National Book Critics Circle tenth anniversary, 1985.

Notes of congratulations by winners and nominees of the annual NBCC awards for the most distinguished American works of literature. These autograph facsimiles include Alice Adams, Nina Auerbach, W. Jackson Bate, Marshall Berman, Harold Bloom, John Boswell, Douglas Crase, Peter Davison, Morris Dickstein, Joan DIdion, Stanley Elkin, Leslie Epstein, Donald Finkel, Sally Fitzgerald, Paul Fussell, Martin Gardner, Stephen J. Gould, Jorie Graham, Elizabeth Hardwick, Shirley Hazzard, Anthony Hecht, Michael Herr, Seymour M. Hersh, Edward Hoagland, John Irving, Phyllis Janowitz, Fred Kaplan, Justin Kaplan, Maxine Hong Kingston, Jackson Lears, Philip Levine, Ron Loewinsohn, John McPhee, Dumas Malone, Greil Marcus, Edward Mendelson, W.S. Merwin, Toni Morrison, Howard Moss, Barbara Novak, Cynthia Ozick, Walker Percy, Katha Pollitt, John Rockwell, Roger Rosenblatt, Frederick Seidel, Dave Smith, Cathy Song, Ronald Steel, Telford Taylor, Paul Theroux, Virgil Thomson, Barbara W. Tuchman, Anne Tyler, John Updike, Helen Vendler, Alice Walker, William W. Warner, Richard Wilbur, C.K. Williams, Edward O. Wilson, and Larry Woiwode.

ArchivalResource: 1 poster ; 91 x 61 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/754864360 View

American Review records, 1967-1977

Title: American Review records 1967-1977

Literary magazine [originally named the ] founded and edited by Theodore Solotaroff. Correspondence, working files for each issue, and administrative topical files. New American Review

ArchivalResource: 14 linear ft.

http://quod.lib.umich.edu/b/bhlead/umich-bhl-8520?rgn=main;view=text View

William Harmon Papers (#4568), 1939-2000

Title: William Harmon Papers (#4568) 1939-2000

William Harmon, poet and professor of English at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Correspondence, writings, and other materials of William Harmon. Included are letters to Harmon from various English and American writings, primarily poets and critics. Also included are letters, writings, a family history, and other materials from Theresa Garrett Eliot, wife of Henry Ware Eliot, T. S. Eliot's brother. Harmon's writings include drafts of , , , and other works. There are also manuscript and printed essays and poems. Unintegrated additions contain considerable material relating to Laura (Riding) Jackson, as well as correspondence and writings similar to those in the original collection. Please note that additions received after February 1995 have not been integrated into the original deposits. Researchers should always check additions to be sure they have identified all files of interest to them. The Classic Hundred A Handbook to Literature The Top 500 Poems

ArchivalResource: About 10,000 items (23.0 linear feet)

http://www2.lib.unc.edu/mss/inv/h/Harmon,William.html View

Sutzkever, Abraham. Office files, of The American Poetry Review, 1988.

Title: Office files, of The American Poetry Review, 1988.

Comprises 5 items, 5 leaves correspondence plus manuscripts for publication. Contains translation of Sutzkever's poetry by C. K. Williams. Includes letters from the Jewish Publication Society and David G. Roskies. Oversize galley in folder 5479.

ArchivalResource: 2 folders.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122589397 View