36300649 http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6w09qhq revised SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context revised 2015-09-20 machine CPF merge program Merge v2.0 revised 2016-08-13T05:52:39 machine SNAC EAC-CPF Parser Bulk ingest into SNAC Database revised 2016-08-13T05:52:39 human System Service (system@localhost) created 2026-05-27 machine SNAC EAC-CPF Serializer SNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPF /data/source/findingAids/harvard/hou00655.xml Olds, Irving Sands, 1887- /data/source/findingAids/syru/miller_nl.xml Olds, Irving Sands, 1887- /data/source/findingAids/harvard/trc00028.xml Olds, Irving Sands, 1887- /data/source/findingAids/yale/mssa.ms.0441.xml Olds, Irving Sands, 1887- person Olds, Irving Sands, 1887- presumed 1887 Brown, John Mason, 1900-1969 Carnegie Corporation of New York. Study of Arts of the United States. Miller, Nathan L., 1868-1953 Seymour, Charles, 1885-1963. Theodore Roosevelt Association. Seymour, Charles, 1885-1963. Charles Seymour papers, 1912-1963 (inclusive). Seymour, Charles, 1885-1963. Charles Seymour papers, 1912-1963 (inclusive). 30 linear ft. (88 boxes; 2 folios, 2v.) The papers consist of correspondence with Edward M. House (1920-1938), personal correspondence, manuscripts and correspondence preparatory to the publication of Seymour's Intimate Papers of Colonel House (1926-1928), newspaper clippings, articles, and memorabilia. Much of the material concerns Seymour's role as delegate to the Paris Peace Conference of 1919. English French German Yale University Library Charles Seymour papers, 1912-1963 Seymour, Charles, 1885-1963. Charles Seymour papers 1912-1963 30 linear feet (88 boxes, 2 folios, 2 volumes) The papers consist of correspondence with Edward M. House (1920-1938), personal correspondence, manuscripts and correspondence preparatory to the publication of Seymour's (1926-1928), newspaper clippings, articles, and memorabilia. Much of the material concerns Seymour's role as delegate to the Paris Peace Conference of 1919. Intimate Papers of Colonel House English Yale University. Department of Manuscripts and Archives Letters received, 1954-1962. Letters received, 1954-1962. 1 box (.5 linear ft.) Letters received by theTheodore Roosevelt Association from various correspondents. Theodore Roosevelt Collection, Harvard College Library, Harvard University Nathan Lewis Miller Papers, 1902-1958 Miller, Nathan L., 1868-1953. Nathan Lewis Miller Papers 1902-1958 15 linear ft. Papers of the New York Governor (1921 to 1922), attorney, General Counsel of U.S. Steel Corporation. Collection contains correspondence, both incoming and outgoing (1902-1958); legal briefs; writings (1922-1953); and memorabilia including family photographs and scrapbooks of political cartoons and clippings (1921-1922). Correspondents include Roger Blough, Calvin Coolidge, Richard Coughlin, Charles Crandall, Frederick Crane, Thomas E. Dewey, John Foster Dulles, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Benjamin Fairless, James A. Farley, Livingstone Farrand, James W. Fawcett, Haley Fiske, Edgar Allen Forbes, George A. Glynn, Will H. Hays, Christian Herter, Richmond Hobson, Herbert Hoover, Charles Evans Hughes, Cordell Hull, Alfred Landon, Herbert Lehman, Irving Lehman, Clayton Lusk, Albert Mann, J.P. Morgan, Irving Olds, Joseph Proskauer, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, Flem Sampson, Alfred E. Smith, Edward R. Stettinius, Henry Stoddard, William H. Taft, Myron Taylor, Arthur Vandenberg, Paul Vernon, Enders Voorhees, Carl Vrooman, William Wadhams, Wilbur Wakeman, John Weeks, Everett Wheeler, Horace White, and Wendell Willkie. English Syracuse University. Library. Special Collections Research Center John Mason Brown papers, 1922-1967. Brown, John Mason, 1900-1969. John Mason Brown papers 144 boxes (36 linear ft.) Papers of American author and drama critic John Mason Brown. English English Houghton Library Carnegie Corporation of New York. Study of Arts of the United States. Correspondence with Carl Zigrosser, 1956-1961, n.d. Carnegie Corporation of New York. Study of Arts of the United States. University of Georgia. Kennedy Galleries. New York Historical Society. American Antiquarian Society. Shattuck, Hnery Lee, 1879-1971. Davidson, Martha. Dodd, Lamar, 1909- McClintock, Gilbert Stuart, 1886- Olds, Irving Sands, 1887- Newman, Harry Shaw. Old Print Shop (New York, N.Y.) Kynett, Harold H. Philadelphia Museum of Art. Peters, Harry T. Goodrich, Lloyd, 1897-1987. Pierson, William H. 1911-2008. Correspondence with Carl Zigrosser, 1956-1961, n.d. 113 items (172 leaves). In 1956, the University of Georgia approached Carl Zigrosser to participate in a Carnegie Corporation grant to "survey, collect and distributematerials for the study of art in the United States." The University was asking historians to act as specialist in an arts discipline, write an essay covering their area and submit a list of the 250 most important historic and aesthetic images. Zigrosser was asked to be the consultant for 19th century graphic arts (to include drawings). The goal was the creation of large slide sets featuring the most important examples of American art. Early correspondence was with Martha Davidson and Lamar Dodd. Later letters are also from William Pierson and Lloyd Goodrich. The correspondence covers the intricacies of Zigrosser's approach as an art historian, and the mundanities of expense accounts. Copies of bills and receipts, and carbons of letters and preliminary lists reflect the locations and collections Zigrosser went to to generate his final selection. Private collectors approached by Zigrosser include: Harry T. Peters,Harold H. Kynett, Gilbert McClintock, Irving Olds, and Henry Shattuck. Dealers included Kennedy Galleries and The Old Print Shop. Institutions that contributed images were the New York Historical Society, American Antiquarian Society, Museum of Fine Arts (Boston), and the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Zigrosser's list of 19th century graphics and his essay were warmly received and used as models within the project. In 1958, with his section wrapped-up, Zigrosser was enlisted to take over the 20th century garphics as well, that project having become stalled. Working from an existing list, Zigrosser resurrected the failing project and submitted his essay for that discipline. The end of the project is represented by newspaper clippings and flyers describing the project, and correspondence concerning the publication of the essays. University of Pennsylvania Libraries, Van Pelt Library