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Longstreet, James, 1821-1904. James Longstreet papers, 1850-1904.

Title: James Longstreet papers, 1850-1904.

The James Longstreet papers consist of correspondence, a broadside, copy photographs, clippings, a memo, and a railroad pass. Correspondence (1850; 1875-1904) is between Longstreet and military men and others and concerns supplies during the Mexican War; General William N. Pendleton and others' criticisms of Longstreet's military tactics at Gettysburg and elsewhere; Gainesville, Georgia property; monetary disputes; personal and business matters; and books written by Longstreet and by his wife, Helen Dortch Longstreet. Pictures are of the Longstreet grave marker in Gainesville, Georgia, and a formal portrait is of General and Mrs. Longstreet (1901).

ArchivalResource: .5 linear ft. (1 box)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/173863004 View

Records, 1936-1939.

Title: Records, 1936-1939.

Correspondence, memoranda, research materials, speech drafts, printed legislative bills, statistical data, press releases, progress reports, and a final report relating to the origin, procedures, and activities of the Committee. Officers and staff included Louis Brownlow, Luther Gulick, Charles E. Merriam, Dr. Joseph P. Harris, G. Lyle Belsley, A.E. Buck, Laverne Burchfield, Robert H. Connery, Robert E. Cushman, Paul T. David, William Y. Elliott, Herbert Emmerich, Merle Fainsod, James W. Fesler, Katherine Frederic, Patterson H. French, William J. Haggerty, James Hart, Arthur N. Holcombe, Arthur W. Macmahon, Harvey C. Mansfield, Charles McKinley, John F. Miller, John D. Millett, Floyd W. Reeves, Leo C. Rosten, Spencer Thompson, Mary F. Trackett (Reynolds), Schuyler C. Wallace, and Edwin E. Witte. Subjects include administrative reorganization in federal agencies and departments, financial administration, salary studies, the merit system, the Civil Service, the White House Staff, and other aspects of the study and reorganization of administrative management.

ArchivalResource: 13 linear ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/155525186 View

United States. Commission to the Philippine Islands. State Department records, 1899-1900.

Title: State Department records, 1899-1900.

Correspondence, reports, cables in cipher, and some articles concerning U.S. administration of and aims in the Philippines, conduct of the war against Filipino insurgents, and possible future independence of the Philippines. Much of the correspondence is between Secretary of State John Hay and Jacob Gould Schurman, President of the Commission. Other correspondents include J. E. Sawyer, Thomas W. Cridler, J. H. McGowan, A. E. Buck, Seretary of the Commission John R. MacArthur, Acting President of the Commission Charles Denby, Acting Secretary of the Commission Alvey A. Adee, Secretary of War Elihu Root, Secretary of the Navy John D. Long, and other government officials.

ArchivalResource: 1 reel negative microfilm, 1 reel positive microfilm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/63939167 View