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Stanford University. School of Law. Stanford University, School of Law, Dean's office records, 1906-1914.

Title: Stanford University, School of Law, Dean's office records, 1906-1914.

Six letter books containing general correspondence from the Dean's Office on such subjects as student recommendations, questions about entrance requirements, exams and course credit, the Law Library and budgetary information. Most of the letters are signed by Frederick C. Woodward, Acting Dean and recipients include David Starr Jordan, W. W. Cook and John Casper Brunner.

ArchivalResource: 1 linear foot.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/703381538 View

Lenderink, A. Rodney,. A. Rodney Lenderink collection, 1879-1977.

Title: A. Rodney Lenderink collection, 1879-1977.

Research papers containing photographs and postcards of trains at Michigan cities and depots. Correspondence between 1950-1994. Legal papers related to railroads between 1892-1932; research notes on a number of topics; two article drafts written by Lenderink on the topic of interurbans. Information on the Kalamazoo Consolidation Plan; general Kalamazoo information. Travel brochures for many railroads, maps of cities; time tables for railroads; information on depots, rail employees, history of railroads and interurbans including Kalamazoo. Newspaper clippings on local cities, street cars, trolleys, stage coaches, buses, railroad periodicals and articles. Two men from Milbury, Massachusetts, by Lenderink, includes biographical information about Luther Trask and Frederick Woodward.

ArchivalResource: 13 boxes (5.5 cu. ft.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/434917642 View

Harry Hoijer Collection, 1930-1976, Bulk, 1930-1934, 1930-1976

Title: Harry Hoijer Collection, 1930-1976 Bulk, 1930-1934 1930-1976

A student of Edward Sapir's at the University of Chicago (PhD, 1931), Harry Hoijer began his career in linguistics with intensive fieldwork on the Coahuiltecan language, Tonkawa, though shortly thereafter he turned to an intensive study of Athapaskan, including several Apache languages, Navajo, Sarsi, and Galice. Employed as an instructor at the University of Chicago for several years, Hoijer moved to the new Department of Anthropology at UCLA in 1940, where he remained until his retirement. The Hoijer Collection contains textual materials representing comparative linguistic studies of Athapascan languages, including Carrier, Chipewyan, Galice, Navajo, Sarsi, and five Apache languages and dialects, (Chiricahua, Jicarilla, Mescalero, Lipan, and San Carlos). The collection also includes four audio recordings of Loucheux (Kutchin, Gwich'in), and copies of texts collected by Hoijer from colleagues Berard Haile, Diamond Jenness, David Mandelbaum, Chic Sandoval, and Edward Sapir.

ArchivalResource: 4.0 Linear feet

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.497.3.H68-ead.xml View