Compare Constellations

Leal, Luis, 1907-2010. Luis Leal papers, 1946-1985.

Title: Luis Leal papers, 1946-1985.

Correspondence, manuscripts, research notes, student papers and dissertations. Also some literary manuscripts by others.

ArchivalResource: 129 linear feet.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122500207 View

José Augusto Escoto Cuban history and literature collection, ca. 1574- 1922 (inclusive), ca.1715-1850 (bulk).

Title: José Augusto Escoto Cuban history and literature collection, ca. 1574- 1922 (inclusive), ca.1715-1850 (bulk).

Autograph manuscripts, correspondence, historical documents, printed items, and other materials pertaining to various aspects of Cuban history and culture. Included throughout are clippings, drawings, lithographs, portraits, photographs, sketches, individual issues of journals and newspapers, decrees, orders, obituaries, pamphlets and leaflets.

ArchivalResource: 63 boxes, 31 volumes, and 1 oversize portfolio box (25 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00236/catalog View

Fernández de la Vega, Oscar. [Pamphlets], 1984-1986.

Title: [Pamphlets], 1984-1986.

Pamphlets published 1984-1986 by Oscar Fernández de la Vega in Forest Hills, N.Y., generally in honor of particular Cuban authors, their spouses, or other figures important in Cuban culture, often upon anniversaries of their deaths. Pamphlets include original material and photocopied material, some by Fernández de la Vega and some not.

ArchivalResource: 15 items ; 22 cm.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/62768986 View

Juárez, Benito, 1806-1872. Benito Juárez papers, 1849-1872 [microform].

Title: Benito Juárez papers, 1849-1872 [microform].

Microfilm of correspondence, decrees, newspapers, pamphlets and assorted materials pertaining to the political career and later life of Benito Juarez. Correspondence (reels 1-37; bulk dates 1860-1872) stems largely from the French Intervention and relates mostly to military and political matters, as well as to Juárez' personal affairs. It is primarily directed to Juárez by his military officers, prominent businessmen and politicians, customs officials, local officials, government functionaries, acquaintances from Oaxaca, relatives, and petitioners, but includes 1,642 pages of letters written by Pedro Santacilia, Juárez' secretary and son-in-law. Prominently reflected in items dating from 1867 is the rivalry between Juárez and General Jesús González Ortega. After 1867, correspondence pertains mostly to matters of government; political conditions are reflected in the letters of local officials about their constituencies. Also after 1867 are found numerous petitions by private citizens. Major correspondents include Ignacio R. Alatorre, Francisco Arce, Ignacio Comonfort, Ramón Corona, Porfirio Díaz, Manuel Doblado, Mariano Escobedo, José Antonio Gamboa, Vicente Riva Palacio, José María Patoni, Matías Romero, and Ignacio Zaragosa. Frequent subjects are Emperor Maximilian and rebel generals Mariano Jiménez, Miguel Negrete, and Julián Quiroga. Assorted materials (reels 37-46) include decrees, materials about machinations against Juárez, official correspondence from 1862-1872, the private archives of Juárez and Santacilia, newspapers, pamphlets, telegrams, and scattered correspondence.

ArchivalResource: 46 microfilm reels.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/33273375 View