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University of North Carolina miscellaneous personal papers, 1802-1976.

Title: University of North Carolina miscellaneous personal papers, 1802-1976.

Miscellaneous letters from students, student autograph albums, notes made by students of lectures by professors, other student notebooks, and other items relating to the University of North Carolina. There are about twelve letters, 1828-1882, dealing with student life and other matters. The ten albums, 1852-1862, sometimes include brief biographical information on students. The notes, chiefly for the 1890s, relate to engineering, chemistry, anatomy, philosophy, and other subjects, and include an apparently unauthorized "study aid," 1846. Other items include humorous and scatological poems; records, 1894-1898, of the University of North Carolina chapter of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity; and about 2100 pieces of correspondence, 1924-1961, of members of the faculty of the University's Department of History, consisting chiefly of carbon copies of outgoing letters about academic matters. The correspondents include Wallace E. Caldwell, James L. Godfrey, Fletcher M. Green, Cecil S. Johnson, Hugh T. Lefler, Loren C. MacKinney, Carl H. Pegg, J. Carlyle Sitterson, and H. M. Wagstaff.

ArchivalResource: About 2200 items (3.0 linear ft.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/24527371 View

Loren Carey MacKinney Collection on Medieval Medicine, circa 1930-1963

Title: Loren Carey MacKinney Collection on Medieval Medicine, circa 1930-1963

Loren Carey MacKinney was a professor of medieval history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1930 until his death in 1963. MacKinney was born in Minnesota and received degrees from Lawrence College and the University of Chicago. He taught at eight colleges and universities before coming to UNC-Chapel Hill, and was regarded as an authority on the history of medieval medicine. His publications included (1937), (1938), and (1965). Early Medieval Medicine, with Special Reference to France and Chartres The Medieval World Medical Illustrations in Medieval Manuscripts The MacKinney Collection consists mostly of microfilm and photostats chiefly of medieval medical manuscripts, as well as MacKinney's extensive research notes on medieval medicine, medieval medical illustrations, and related topics.

ArchivalResource: 5200; 9.0

http://www2.lib.unc.edu/mss/inv/m/MacKinney,Loren_Carey.html View

MacKinney, Loren Carey, 1891-1963. Loren Carey MacKinney collection on medieval medicine, 1930s-1963.

Title: Loren Carey MacKinney collection on medieval medicine, 1930s-1963.

The MacKinney Collection consists mostly of microfilm and photostats chiefly of medieval medical manuscripts, as well as MacKinney's extensive research notes on medieval medicine, medieval medical illustrations, and related topics.

ArchivalResource: About 5200 items (9.0 linear feet)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/25754075 View

George Sarton additional papers, 1901-1956

Title: George Sarton additional papers

Primarily correspondence of historian of science and Harvard professor George Sarton with professional colleagues about the journal Isis.

ArchivalResource: 45 boxes (23 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou01643/catalog View

General Faculty and Faculty Council of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Records, 1799-2011

Title: General Faculty and Faculty Council of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Records, 1799-2011

The university's earliest , adopted by its Board of Trustees in 1795, defined the duties and rights of the faculty. Formal faculty meetings have been held since at least 1799; the amended adopted by the trustees in December 1799 included guidelines for the conduct of such meetings. Throughout the antebellum period, the faculty was responsible for enforcing social as well as academic regulations and for handling cases of student misconduct. After 1875 the faculty assumed an increasing role in establishing policies governing educational activities and the awarding of degrees by the university. The , originally titled , was adopted by the General Faculty in 1947 and has been amended numerous times. In 1950 the General Faculty authorized the creation of the Faculty Council to act as its legislative body. The council, composed of elected members from the various faculty divisions and ex-officio members from the university administration, held its first meeting on 5 January 1951. Officers of the faculty include the chair and the secretary. The university's chancellor presides over meetings of the Faculty Council. Much of the Faculty Council's work is carried on by its standing and special committees. Laws and Regulations Laws of the University Faculty Code of University Government Faculty Legislation Records include minutes of meetings of the General Faculty, 1799-2011, and of the Faculty Council, 1951-2011; files of the secretary of the faculty and of the chair of the faculty; minutes of the meetings of various faculty divisions; and files of standing and special committees. Beginning in the mid-1990s, there are scattered meeting transcripts among the minutes. There are also recordings of many General Faculty and Faculty Council meetings, 1984-2010, on 283 audiocassettes, 31 data compact discs, and three digital video discs.

ArchivalResource: About 43,000 items (71.0 linear feet)

https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/40106/ View