Princeton university. Library

Variant names

Hide Profile

The Princeton University Library, consisting of the main Harvey S. Firestone Memorial Library and 13 special libraries in locations around campus, is one of the world's most distinguished research libraries. Since its founding in 1750, the Library's collections have grown to include more than 6.2 million books, 6.3 million microforms, 36,000 linear feet of manuscripts, and impressive holdings of rare books, prints and archives.

The origins of the Princeton University Library can be traced back to a donation from the personal library of Colonial governor Jonathan Belcher in 1750. In the intervening years the continual growth of the library has necessitated its move to a series of new homes. After the 1802 fire in Nassau Hall, what remained of the library was moved to Stanhope Hall. Here it remained until 1860 when it was transferred back to Nassau Hall, moving again in 1873 when the college's first dedicated library building, Chancellor Green Library, was completed. This space was soon outgrown however, and a second library building, Pyne Library, was built in 1877. Finally in 1948, the Harvey S. Firestone Memorial Library was completed, which has been the University Library's main home ever since. The University's first librarian was Frederic Vinton, brought from the Library of Congress in 1873 by President McCosh. His successors have all been involved in national library affairs, and Firestone itself was one of the first modern open-stack research libraries in America.

From the description of Library records, 1810-2005. (Peking University Library). WorldCat record id: 74214591

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Protestant Churches in Cuba, V, 1966-2004, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Labor in Argentina, 1989-2002, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Education in Bolivia, I, 1982-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Arts and Culture in Brazil, 1962-2007, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Industry and Infrastructure in Venezuela, I, 1992-2004, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Protestant Churches in Cuba, VI, 1944-2007, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Urban Issues in Brazil, 1975-2006, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transvestite Issues in Brazil, 1981-1999, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Politics in Peru, IV, 1976-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Human Rights in Argentina, III, 1978-2004, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University’s first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d’états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections’ finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Protestant Churches in Cuba, IV, 1929-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University’s first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d’états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections’ finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Alternative Press from Venezuela, I, 1998-2004, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Education in Chile, II, 1967-2005, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Protestant Churches in Cuba III, 1947-2002, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Education in Brazil, 1940-2006, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Non-denominational Christian Organizations in Cuba, 1955-2000, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Women and Gender Issues in Latin America, 1932-1998, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Women and Gender Issues in Bolivia, II, 1991-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Health and Society in Bolivia, 1986-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University’s first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d’états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections’ finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Politics in Argentina, I, 1985-2000, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Agrarian Issues in Peru, III, 1920-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Armed Conflict and Human Rights in Colombia, 1973-2007, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Environment and Ecology in Peru, I, 1993-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Brazilian Poetry: Pamphlets I, 1948-1998, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Women in Chile, V, 1989-2002, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Politics and Elections in Uruguay, I, 1984-2004, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transvestite Issues in Argentina, 1985-2001, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the The Catholic Church in Cuba, 1996-2000, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Religion in Cuba: The Catholic Church, 1904-1998, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Children & Youth in Venezuela, I, 1992-2004, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Church Materials from Mexico I, 1851-1999, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Augusto Pinochet Ugarte Case, 1998-2000, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the HIV/AIDS in Latin America: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, El Salvador, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Puerto Rico, Uruguay, Latin America, 1988-2000, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the The Catholic Church in Cuba, IV, 1988-2008, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Brazilian Literature and Criticism: Pamphlets I, 1916-1991, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Human and Civil Rights in Bolivia, 1981-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Women in Argentina, V: Pamphlets, 1982-1998, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Indigenous Peoples and Ethnic Minorities in Peru, 1982-2008, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University’s first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d’états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections’ finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Environment and Ecology in Bolivia, I, 1985-2005, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Non-denominational Christian Organizations in Cuba, III, 1953-2009, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Non-denominational Christian Organizations in Cuba, II, 1961-2002, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Politics in Peru, I, 1931-2000, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Politics in Mexico, 1993-1999, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University’s first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d’états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections’ finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Catholic Church in Cuba, III, 1995-2001, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Religion in Ecuador, 1977-2000, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Youth in Chile, II, 1988-2006, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University’s first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d’états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections’ finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Women in Argentina, VII, 1993-2005, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Politics in Argentina, II, 1943-2004, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Indigenous Peoples in Chile, 1970-2002, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Gay and lesbian issues in Chile, I, 1991-2001, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Religion in Perú, 1871-2001, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Women and Children in Brazil, II, 1983-2005, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Rural and Agrarian Issues in Brazil, 1971-2005, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University’s first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d’états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections’ finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Religion in Brazil, I, 1899-2002, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Church Materials from Mexico, II, 1926-2004, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Indigenous Issues in Ecuador, 1983-2001, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Women in Peru, III, 1986-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University’s first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d’états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections’ finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Youth and Children in Peru, 1994-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Non-Christian Religious and Spiritual Organizations in Cuba, 1913-2006, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Gay and Lesbian Issues in Latin America, 1963-2001, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Politics in Chile I, 1968-2001, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Church Materials from Uruguay, II, 1914-2001, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Human Rights in Peru, II, 1978-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Religion in Cuba: Protestant Churches in Cuba, 1926-1999, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University’s first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d’états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections’ finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Socioeconomic Crisis and Political Participation in Argentina, I, 1995-2005, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Children and Youth in Bolivia, I, 1986-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Brazilian “Literatura de Cordel”, 1970s-1990s, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University’s first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d’états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections’ finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Agrarian Issues in Bolivia, I, 1989-2004, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Economy, Industry, and Trade in Brazil, I, 1954-2005, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Health in Peru, 1991-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University’s first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d’états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections’ finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Politics in Venezuela, I, 1978-2004, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Environment and Ecology in Chile, II, 1992-2004, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Education in Colombia, I, 1962-2005, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Economic Development and Conditions in Peru, III, 1987-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University’s first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d’états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections’ finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Indigenous Peoples, Peasants, and Ethnic Minorities in Bolivia, I, 1970-2005, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Women in Argentina, VI, 1989-2001, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Environment and Ecology in Ecuador, 1987-2003, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Women in Chile, IV: Pamphlets, 1985-1998, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Cuban Protestant Serials II, 1979-1999, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University’s first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d’états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections’ finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Church Materials from Guatemala, II, 1913-2001, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University’s first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d’états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections’ finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Women in Central America, I, 1960-2004, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Labor in Brazil, 1980-2005, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Protestant Churches in Cuba II, 1941-2000, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Mexican Elections 1997, 1990-1997, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Religion in Cuba: Non-Christians and General Publications, 1972-1998, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson(1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized,they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection(Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Environment and Ecology in Brazil, I, 1975-2001, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

The Princeton University Library has developed numerous collections of Latin American ephemera that are unique in their depth and scope. Privileging the popular voices of the region, the collections document numerous political and social movements, and a wide variety of key socioeconomic and cultural developments. Some particularly well-documented topics are grassroots organizing, human rights, electoral politics, indigenous issues, women and gender issues, youth, the environment, health, education, and religion. Types of primary materials collected include pamphlets, non-commercially produced and distributed serials, flyers, posters, working papers, government publications, and other non-traditional formats. Most of the documentation in the collections was produced after the mid 1960s by Latin American nongovernmental organizations of all types, interest groups, political parties, research institutes, and government agencies.

The intensive collecting of ephemera was initiated by Barbara Hadley Stein, the University's first Bibliographer for Latin America, Spain and Portugal (1966-1977). She sought to document some of the major political developments of the period, including the rise to power of military dictatorships, coup d'états, the institutionalization of the Cuban Revolution, and the popular responses to those developments. Her successor, Peter T. Johnson (1977-2003), expanded the geographic and thematic scope of the collections and systematized the process of organizing, cataloging, and preserving them. Intensive collecting in this area continues to this date.

Over the years, materials have been grouped and organized by country or region, and by topic or subject area. Once collections are fully organized, they are cataloged and microfilmed. A complete list of collections appears in the Guide to the Princeton University Latin American Microfilm Collection (Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 1993) and subsequent supplements. Many of the collections' finding aids are available online. Original print materials have been preserved in many cases.

From the guide to the Fraternal Organizations in Cuba, 1954-2000, (Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections)

Archival Resources
Role Title Holding Repository
creatorOf Peter Riga, ca. 1140-1209. [Aurora, sive Biblia versificata]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. [Martyrologium]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Cofradía de San Nicolás de Tolentino (Sacapulas, Guatemala). Account book of the Cofradía de San Nicolás de Tolentino in Sacapulas, Guatemala, 166[4] April 4-1857 Aug. 29. Newberry Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Correspondence to Arthur H. Lea, 1910. University of Pennsylvania Libraries, Van Pelt Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Congregatio Concilii. Vota S. Congre[gatio]ne Concilij Emin[entissi]mi Praefecti : anno 1689 p[er] totum annum 1691 : manuscript, [169-?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Missal, [between 1350 and 1375]. Princeton University Library
referencedIn Rice, Howard C. (Howard Crosby), 1904-1980. Howard C. Rice collection on the Rittenhouse orrery, 1943-1954. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Phillipps, Thomas, Sir, 1792-1872,. [Matthew with Glossa ordinaria]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. [Evangelia IV]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Luther, Martin, 1483-1546. [Autograph letter signed : Wittenberg, to John [the Steadfast], Elector of Saxony, 1525 July 27]. Princeton University Library
referencedIn Buschke, Albrecht. The E.B. Cook chess collection ... Princeton University Library
referencedIn Nahum Sabsay papers, 1924-1969. Houghton Library
referencedIn Princeton University. Bicentennial Celebration Committees. Bicentennial Celebration records, 1944-1947. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gates, William, 1863-1940. [Ejemplos, discursos y vidas de santos]. Newberry Library
referencedIn Department of Grounds and Buildings Technical Correspondence Records, 1866-1988, 1930s-1940s Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections.Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library. Princeton University Archives.
creatorOf Ruskin, John, 1819-1900,. Antiphonary single leaf, [between 1325 and 1350]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Kanter, Gustav,. [Sermones, oraciones en lengua poconchi]. Newberry Library
referencedIn Rollins, Philip Ashton. Junius Spencer Morgan, A.B. '88 ; A.M. '96 : tribute : typescript, 1932. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Labor in Argentina, 1989-2002 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
referencedIn Lytle, R. Ridgley, 1891-1980. R. Ridgley Lytle World War I collection, 1915-1916. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Horologium, [17--]. Princeton University Library
referencedIn Rice, Howard C. (Howard Crosby), 1904-1980. Howard C. Rice correspondence with Alexander D. Wainwright collection, 1950-1980. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Olschki, Leo S. (Leo Samuel), 1861-1940,. Deed for sale of land : Naples, [949] Princeton University Library
creatorOf Hasslong, Baron von. Piano progettato di pace da farsi con le note : manuscript, [1743?]. Princeton University Library
referencedIn Packard, William A. (William Alfred), 1830-1909. William A. Packard collection, 1857-1878. Princeton University Library
referencedIn Noyes, Alfred, 1880-1958. Alfred Noyes collection, 1903-1936 Princeton University Library
creatorOf Università di Padova. [Diploma delivered by the University of Padua to Girolamo Maschi, Doctor of Laws]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Olschki, Leo S. (Leo Samuel), 1861-1940,. Legal document : Grottaferrata, [between 1100 and 1150]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. [Music anthology]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Inglis, J. C.,. [Bible]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University Library. [Matrimoniali]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Nicholas, of Lyra, ca. 1270-1349. [Bible]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Beethoven, Ludwig van, 1770-1827. [Sketches for Sonata, Opus 106]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Antiphonal chants, [between 1775 and 1825]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Wagner, Richard, 1813-1883. [Das Rheingold]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750. [Cantata 33, Allein zu dir Herr Jesu Christ]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Olschki, Leo S. (Leo Samuel), 1861-1940,. [Miscellany]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Curia Romana. Miscellany : manuscript, [between 1641 and 1699]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Olschki, Leo S. (Leo Samuel), 1861-1940,. [Breve dell'Arte degli Albergatori in Siena]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Indigenous Peoples, Peasants, and Ethnic Minorities in Bolivia, I, 1970-2005 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Scheide, John Hinsdale, 1875-1942. [Bible]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Melanchthon, Philipp, 1497-1560. [Autograph letter signed, philippus : to Johann Agricola, 15--?] Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Library records, 1810-2005. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Church Materials from Mexico, II, 1926-2004 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Gospel of John and other texts : manuscript, [15--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Apostolic epistles : manuscript, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Women and Children in Brazil, II, 1983-2005 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Venice (Republic : To 1797). [Capitulare consiliariae Venetiarum sexterij Canaregij]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Liturgical miscellany, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Scheide, John Hinsdale, 1875-1942,. [Accounts of household expenses from the Monastery of Steinheim]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Olschki, Leo S. (Leo Samuel), 1861-1940,. [Statuta et regesta Collis Scipionis]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Mexican Elections 1997, 1990-1997 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Women in Central America, I, 1960-2004 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750. [Es ist ein trotzig und verzagt ding]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf William Reese Company,. New Spain account book, 1576-1590. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Bambi, Giovanni Gaspare. Esempi di santi della nova legge di grazia : manuscript, [16--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Psalter, [ca. 1300]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Hieromonachos, Arsenios,. Proskynetarion : manuscript, 1693. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Antiphonal chants, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. [Book of Hours; Use of Rouen]. Princeton University Library
referencedIn Papers, 1846-1948 (inclusive), 1918-1939 (bulk). Houghton Library
creatorOf Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750. [Cantata, BWV 168]. Princeton University Library
referencedIn Kelley, Maurice, 1903-. Selected papers of Maurice Kelley, 1935-1971. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Religion in Cuba: The Catholic Church, 1904-1998 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Armed Conflict and Human Rights in Colombia, 1973-2007 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Bambi, Giovanni Gaspare. [Esempi di santi della nova legge di grazia]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Phillipps, Thomas, Sir, 1792-1872,. Vita profezie, miracoli, e morte del B. Brandano : detto volgarmente il Pazzo di Giesù Christo : cavata dell'Archivio della Bicchierna di Siena. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gay and Lesbian Issues in Latin America, 1963-2001 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Papadopoulos, Demetrios. Music anthology : manuscript, [1822]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Women and Gender Issues in Latin America, 1932-1998 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
referencedIn Mary Hyde Eccles papers, 1853-2005, (bulk) 1939-2003. Houghton Library
creatorOf Watson, William Scott, 1862-1944,. [Music anthology]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Theological miscellany, [16--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Environment and Ecology in Peru, I, 1993-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Catholic Church. [Psalter]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Tum, Miguel. [Frases] en castellano y en lengua [quiché]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Children and Youth in Bolivia, I, 1986-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Antiphonal chants and other texts, [17--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Gospels of Mark and other texts : manuscript, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Book of hours : use of Rouen, [ca. 1490]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Pius II, Pope, 1405-1464. [Aeneas Siluius in Europam]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University Library. Prayer book, [between 1500 and 1525]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Phillipps, Thomas, Sir, 1792-1872,. [Psalter and canticles]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Lampadarios, Petros. Music anthology : manuscript, [1868]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Du Perron, Jacques Davy, 1556-1618. Discorso fatto per parte della camera eccl[essiast]i[c]a in quella del Terzo Stato sopra l'articolo del giuramento : manuscript, [16--?] / da Monsignore il Cardinale di Perrona Archepiscopo di Sans Primate delle Gallie, e di Germania, e grande elemosiniere di Francia. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Horologium fragment, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Book of hours : use of Paris, [ca. 1480]. Princeton University Library
referencedIn Records, 1828-1988, 1907-1988 (bulk) New York State Historical Documents Inventory
creatorOf Lando, Agostino. [Petition of Agostino, Alesandro, and Girolamo Lando, brothers of Verona to Doge Ludovico Manin of Venice]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. [Gradual]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gentili, Antonio-Saverio, 1681-1753,. Le raggioni di stato con li suoi documenti politici : manuscript, [between 1850 and 1899]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Shaʻrānī, ʻAbd al-Wahhāb ibn Aḥmad, ca. 1493-1565 or 6. Kashf al-ḥijāb wa-al-rān ʻan wajh asʼilat al-Jān [microform]. Columbia University in the City of New York, Columbia University Libraries
creatorOf Orthodox Eastern Church. [Gospel lectionary]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Logan, James, 1674-1751. At a council held at Edward [unreadable] 1712 May 19. Cornell University Library
referencedIn Thorp, Willard, 1899-1990. Willard Thorp papers, 1886-1981 (1930-1970). Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. British literary manuscripts from Princeton University, [18th century] [microform]. HCL Technical Services, Harvard College Library
creatorOf Health in Peru, 1991-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Theological treatises, [16-- to 18--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Women and Gender Issues in Bolivia, II, 1991-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Richardson, Ernest Cushing, 1860-1939,. [Rifugio delle vedove]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf William, of Malmesbury, ca. 1090-1143. [Gesta Regum Anglorum]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Spagnolo, Segovia. [Tractatus de sacramento poenitentiae]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Charles VIII, King of France, 1470-1498. Letter signed : Naples, to unnamed cardinals, 1495 Apr. 26. Princeton University Library
referencedIn Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library. Historical Subject Files collection, 1746-2005. Princeton University Library
referencedIn Richardson, Ernest Cushing, 1860-1939. Ernest Cushing Richardson collection, 1832-1954 (bulk 1875-1935) Princeton University Library
creatorOf James I, King of England, 1566-1625. [Letters patent : Dorsetshire, to Henry Hastings, et al., 1618 July 21]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Anaphora of the Virgin Mary, [18--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Greek music anthology : manuscript, [between 1831 and 1835]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Beethoven, Ludwig van, 1770-1827. [Six leaves of miscellaneous sketches for opus 106. Four conjugate leaves of sketches for opus 106. HCL Technical Services, Harvard College Library
creatorOf Scheide, John Hinsdale, 1875-1942,. [Gospel book]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Human and Civil Rights in Bolivia, 1981-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750. [Cantata 118, O Jesu Christ, mein's lebens licht]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University Library. Ethiopic psalter and other texts : manuscript, [17--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gentili, Antonio-Saverio, 1681-1753,. [Discorso istorico sopra l'origine e progressi della regalia]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Viana, Francisco de, d. 1609. [Sermones en poconchi]. Newberry Library
referencedIn Cone, Edward T. Fanfare, [1939?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Ethiopic psalter and other texts : manuscript, [16--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Book of hours : use of Rome, [between 1475 and 1499]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Health and Society in Bolivia, 1986-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Maidstone, Richard, d. 1396. [Sermones]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gregory I, Pope, ca. 540-604. [Dialogorum libri IV]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Socioeconomic Crisis and Political Participation in Argentina, I, 1995-2005 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Beethoven, Ludwig van, 1770-1827. [Sketches for Sonata, Opus 106]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Olschki, Leo S. (Leo Samuel), 1861-1940,. [Index rerum et materium in libris Statutorum et Ordinum civitatis Venetiarum contentarum]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. [Psalter and Litany]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Anaphora of the Virgin Mary, [18--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Anaphora of the Apostle John and other texts, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Book of hours : use of Rome, [ca. 1450]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Fraternal Organizations in Cuba, 1954-2000 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Balbi, Giovanni, d. 1298. [Catholicon]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Eugene IV, Pope, 1383-1447. Autograph letter signed : Rome, to Filippo and Andre de Perodoles of Ferrara, 1446 May 12. Princeton University Library
referencedIn Rice, Howard C. (Howard Crosby), 1904-1980. Howard C. Rice correspondence with Alexander D. Wainwright, 1950-1980. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University Library. Ethiopic psalter fragment : manuscript, [16--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Montecassino (Monastery). Monastic formulary : manuscript, [17--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gazeley, Robert. [Indenture for a messuage : Higham, Suffolk, to Robert de Hovedene, 1328 or 29 Jan. 5]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gay and lesbian issues in Chile, I, 1991-2001 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Antiphonal chants, [15--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Mena, Pablo. [Medicina maya]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Gates, William, 1863-1940. Bocabulario en lengua quiche y castellana : tomo primero. Newberry Library
creatorOf Nābulusī, ʻAbd al-Ghanī ibn Ismāʻīl, 1641-1731. Sharh Qasīdah Mudarīyah [microform]. Columbia University in the City of New York, Columbia University Libraries
creatorOf Politics in Chile I, 1968-2001 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Princeton University Library. Ethiopic psalter and other texts : manuscript, [17--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Scheide, William Taylor, 1847-1907. [Gospel book]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Altoviti, Giacomo, 1604-1693. De vescovi assistenti, loro privileggi, perogativo, e servizio nelle publiche funzioni appresso il Papa / di Monsig[no]r Giacomo Altoviti Patriarca di Antiochia. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Book of hours : use of Rome, [ca. 1500]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Vico, Domingo de, d. 1555. [Theologia indorum de Lemoa en quiché]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Kaloudēs, Arsenios, d. 1693,. Proskynetarion : manuscript, 1693. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Ibn Abī al-Dunyā, ʻAbd Allāh ibn Muḥammad, 823-894. Kitāb al-ʻaẓamah [microform] / Abū Bakr ibn ʻAbd Allāh ibn Muḥammad ʻUbayd ibn Shaʻbān ibn Abī al-Dunyā. HCL Technical Services, Harvard College Library
creatorOf Malaxos, Manouēl, d. 1581. Nomokanōn eis haplēn phrasin Manouēl Malaxou : manuscript, [between 1600 and 1625]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Fibonacci, Leonardo, ca. 1170-ca. 1240. [Practica geometriae]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Ethiopic psalter and other texts : manuscript, [18--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Lampadarios, Petros. Music anthology : manuscript, [between 1800 and 1805]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Miscellaneous papal documents, 1672-1851. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Protestant Churches in Cuba, V, 1966-2004 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Gospels of John : manuscript, [18--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Ellis, John Henry, 1840-1912,. [John with Glossa ordinaria]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Antiphonal chants, [18--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Guild of Pharmacologists (Venice, Italy). [Certificate issued by the Guild of Pharmacologists, Venice to Francisco Stagagnoni to exercise the art of pharmacology]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Agrarian Issues in Bolivia, I, 1989-2004 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Catholic Church. [Gradual fragment]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Spagnolo, Segovia. Tractatus de sacramento poenitentiae : manuscript, [1783?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Olschki, Leo S. (Leo Samuel), 1861-1940,. [Capitolario di ordini de carte di bereteri de questa cita de Venetia et leze statuite in diversi tempi]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Richardson, Ernest Cushing, 1860-1939,. Tractatus de legibus : manuscript, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. [Book of Hours]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Children & Youth in Venezuela, I, 1992-2004 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Religion in Brazil, I, 1899-2002 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. [Hymns and prayers]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Reichardt, H. C.,. The book of Enoch : manuscript, [17--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Phillipps, Thomas, Sir, 1792-1872,. Vita profezie, miracoli, e morte del B. Brandano : detto volgarmente il Pazzo di Giesù Christo : cavata dell'Archivio della Bicchierna di Siena : manuscript, [18--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Correspondence to Van Wyck Brooks, 1943-1961. University of Pennsylvania Library
creatorOf Guild of Pharmacologists (Venice, Italy). [Certificate issued by the Guild of Pharmacologists, Venice to Antonio Comin to establish himself as a druggist]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Bek, Antony, ca. 1240-1311,. [Statutes of the Realm]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Collection of twenty-one medieval works on astronomy [microform] / Sacro Bosco, Thebit, Messahala, Robertus Anglicus, etc. Columbia University in the City of New York, Columbia University Libraries
creatorOf Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo. [Contra Iulianum]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gates, William, 1863-1940. Códice de Calkiní. Newberry Library
creatorOf Schubert, Franz, 1797-1828. [Die Sterne]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Ethiopic psalter and other texts : manuscript, [16--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Università di Padova. [Diploma delivered by the University of Padua to Titian de Bortoli, Doctor of philosophy and medicine]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Scheide, John Hinsdale, 1875-1942,. [Gospel book]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. [Musical commonplace book compiled and written by Heinrich Nicolaus Gerber. HCL Technical Services, Harvard College Library
creatorOf Environment and Ecology in Chile, II, 1992-2004 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Lill, Hans,. [Pentateuch in the Syro-Hexapla version]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. [Scroll of Esther]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Scheide, John Hinsdale, 1875-1942,. Hōgen Monogatari ; Heiji Monogatari. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Non-denominational Christian Organizations in Cuba, 1955-2000 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Malyus, Thomas. Indenture for a messuage of 120 acres : Mogerhanger, Charlton and Blownham, to John Andrews and William Wilson, 1495 June 24. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Urban Issues in Brazil, 1975-2006 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Rosenthal, Bernard M.,. [Rosarium Theologiae]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Wycliffe, John, d. 1384. [Bible]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Lampadarios, Petros. [Music anthology]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Orthodox Eastern Church. Sticherarion : manuscript, [between 1622 and 1699]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Ibn al-Imām, d. ca. 1595. Tuḥfat al-anām fī faḍāʼil al-Shām [microform] Indiana University
creatorOf Beethoven, Ludwig van, 1770-1827. [Sketchbook for the year 1815]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Richardson, Ernest Cushing, 1860-1939,. [Prattica generale p[er] le confessioni]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Church Materials from Mexico I, 1851-1999 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf J., F. [Religious autobiographical work]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. [Book of hours : for Sarum Use]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Ḥamīdī, ʻAbd al-Raḥmān ibn Aḥmad, d. 1596. al-Durr al-munaẓẓam fī madḥ al-Nabī al-Aʻẓam [microform]. Columbia University in the City of New York, Columbia University Libraries
creatorOf Women in Argentina, VII, 1993-2005 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Protestant Churches in Cuba, IV, 1929-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Catholic Church. [Breviary]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Rural and Agrarian Issues in Brazil, 1971-2005 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Cuban Protestant Serials II, 1979-1999 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf González de Santella, Thyrsus, 1624-1705. [Document signed by Thyrsus González de Santella, father-general of the Society of Jesus]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Longo, Maria D. J. T. (Maria Deodata Josepha Theresia). [Vow of Stability taken by Maria Deodata Josepha Theresia Longo, of Venice]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Kane, Grenville, 1854-1943,. Gospels of John : manuscript, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Gospels of Mark and John and other texts : manuscript, [16--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Liturgical miscellany, [1721-1730]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Religion in Perú, 1871-2001 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. [Two drawings from model books]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Barrera, Francisco. [Vocabulario castellano-quiché : preguntas de la doctrina christiana, confesionario]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Ibn al-Khabbāz al-Mawṣilī, Aḥmad ibn al-Ḥusayn (d. ca. 1240). Kitāb al-Nihāyah fī sharḥ al-Kifāyah / min imlā' Shams al-Dīn Abī al-ʻAbbās Aḥmad ibn al-Ḥusayn ibn Aḥmad al-Nahwī al-Mawṣilī al-maʻrūf bi-Ibn al-Khabbāz. Indiana University
referencedIn Seymour, William, 1855-1833,. William Seymour collection, 1848-1890 and 1990s. Duxbury Rural and Historical Society
creatorOf Catholic Church. Book of hours : use of Geert Grote, [ca. 1500]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University Library. Ethiopic psalter and other texts : manuscript, [15--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Curia Romana. [Miscellany]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Psalter-hours, [between 1450 and 1475]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Saz, Antonio del, fl. 1662. [Sermones y marial en la lengua quiché]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Liturgical miscellany, [19--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Politics in Argentina, II, 1943-2004 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Phillipps, Thomas, Sir, 1792-1872,. [Luke with Glossa ordinaria]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. [Chronicle of Biblical history]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Henríquez, Andrés. Explanations of the Passion of Jesus Christ in Quiché, 1803 March 26. Newberry Library
creatorOf Scheide, William H. (William Hurd), 1914-. [Extracts from Heinrich Suso, Peter Damian, & PS. Bernard]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Theological treatise on the incarnation and other subjects, [18--]. Princeton University Library
referencedIn Inventory of the Everette B. Long Papers 1949-1981 Cushing Memorial Library,
creatorOf Università di Roma. [Diploma delivered by the University of Rome to Francisco Pieratti, Doctor of surgery]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Manuscript of the records of the original surveys of Elizabeth, N.J. [microform] : signed by all parties in interest 1729 to replace the original records destroyed at that time. Elizabeth, 1729-1788. New York Public Library System, NYPL
creatorOf Religion in Cuba: Non-Christians and General Publications, 1972-1998 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Brölemann, Henri-Auguste, 1775-1854,. [Old French romances]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Riveiro, Tomás. Explicación de la doctrina christiana en lengua quiché. Newberry Library
creatorOf Du Perron, Jacques Davy, 1556-1618. Discorso fatto per parte della camera eccl[essiast]i[c]a in quella del Terzo Stato sopra l'articolo del giuramento / da Monsignore il Cardinale di Perrona Archepiscopo di Sans Primate delle Gallie, e di Germania, e grande elemosiniere di Francia. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. [Antiphonary]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Olschki, Leo S. (Leo Samuel), 1861-1940,. [Tabula kalendarii]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Non-denominational Christian Organizations in Cuba, II, 1961-2002 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Catholic Church. Book of hours : use of Paris, [between 1500 and 1525]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Politics in Mexico, 1993-1999 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Katsh, Abraham Isaac, 1908-. [Bible]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Università di Padova. [Diploma delivered by the University of Padua to Dominic Bortoli, Doctor of philosophy and medicine]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Pownall, William, fl. 1724,. [Blickling Homilies]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Letters, 1942 : to Lewis Mumford. University of Pennsylvania Libraries, Van Pelt Library
creatorOf Brazilian “Literatura de Cordel”, 1970s-1990s Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Chant for the festival of St. John, [18--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Brazilian Poetry: Pamphlets I, 1948-1998 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Anaphora of the Virgin Mary and other texts, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Religion in Ecuador, 1977-2000 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Vico, Domingo de, d. 1555. [Theologia indorum de Zacapulas]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Libri, Guillaume, 1803-1869,. [Bible]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Book of hours : use of Paris, [between 1475 and 1499]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Non-Christian Religious and Spiritual Organizations in Cuba, 1913-2006 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Orthodox Eastern Church. [Sticherarion]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Richardson, Ernest Cushing, 1860-1939,. [Prattica generale p[er] le confessioni]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Economic Development and Conditions in Peru, III, 1987-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Università di Padova. [Diploma delivered by the University of Padua to Luca de Molino of Venice, Doctor of Philosophy]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Education in Colombia, I, 1962-2005 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Anaphora of the Virgin Mary and other texts, [18--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Phillipps, Thomas, Sir, 1792-1872,. [Statutes of the Realm]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. [Music anthology]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Protestant Churches in Cuba III, 1947-2002 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750. [BWV 80]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Orthodox Eastern Church. [Funeral office]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Manuscript of the records of the original surveys of Elizabeth, N.J.: signed by all parties in interest 1729 to replace the original records destroyed at that time. Elizabeth, 1729-1788. New York Public Library System, NYPL
creatorOf Women in Peru, III, 1986-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Human Rights in Peru, II, 1978-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
referencedIn Learned Hand papers Harvard Law School Library Langdell Hall Cambridge, MA 02138
creatorOf Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750. [Es Wartet alles auf Dich]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Naples (Kingdom). Della libertà ecclesiastica : manuscript, [16--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750. Festo S. S: Trinitat: Es ist ein trotzig und verzagt Ding [microform] : â 4 vocibus, 2 hautbois, taille, 2 violini, viola e continuo / di J.S. Bach. HCL Technical Services, Harvard College Library
creatorOf Women in Argentina, VI, 1989-2001 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Politics in Venezuela, I, 1978-2004 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Protestant Churches in Cuba II, 1941-2000 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf The Catholic Church in Cuba, 1996-2000 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Leighton, George E.,. Bible, [ca. 1260]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Lampadarios, Petros. [Music anthology]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Bondumiero, Oliviero, 17th cent. Logismi politici, ò vero, Riflessioni sopra le massime di stato, ricavate dal p[rim]o libro degl[i] Annali di Corn[eli]o Tac[it]o : manuscript, [between 1629 and 1641] / di Oliviero Bondumieri. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Politics and Elections in Uruguay, I, 1984-2004 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Catholic Church. Psalter, [ca. 1250]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Ethiopic psalter fragment : manuscript, [17--?]. Princeton University Library
referencedIn Evans, Clara Therese,. Clara T. Evans bookplate collection, circa 1740-1960 (bulk 1890-1940). Cornell University Library
creatorOf Samarqandī, ʻAlāʼ al-Dīn Muḥammad ibn Aḥmad, d. 1144?. Kitāb al-uṣūl fī natāʼij al-ʻuqūl [microform]. / ʻAlāʼ al-Dīn al-Samarqandī. HCL Technical Services, Harvard College Library
creatorOf Papadopoulos, Demetrios. [Music anthology]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gilbert, de La Porrée, Bishop, ca. 1075-1154. [Bible]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Berni degli Antoni, Francesco, 1693-1760. [Tractatus de feudis et de nuptiis]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf León, Diego de. [Zakicoxol : baile de la conquista en lengua quiché]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Correspondence with Carl Zigrosser, 1958-1968. University of Pennsylvania Libraries, Van Pelt Library
creatorOf Suyūṭī, 1445-1505. al-Hayʼah al-sanīyah fī al-hayʼah al-sunnīyah [microform]. HCL Technical Services, Harvard College Library
creatorOf Orthodox Eastern Church. [Gospel lectionary]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Congregatio Concilii. [Variae resolutiones]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Nah, José María. [Chilam Balam de Nah]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750. [Cantata, BWV 168] [microform]. HCL Technical Services, Harvard College Library
creatorOf Altoviti, Giacomo, 1604-1693. De vescovi assistenti, loro privileggi, perogativo, e servizio nelle publiche funzioni appresso il Papa / di Monsig[no]r Giacomo Altoviti Patriarca di Antiochia : manuscript, 1686. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Antiphonal chants, [between 1875 and 1925]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. [Book of Hours; Use of Rome]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Indigenous Peoples and Ethnic Minorities in Peru, 1982-2008 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Gospel book : manuscript, [ca. 1667-1682]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Arts and Culture in Brazil, 1962-2007 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Anaphora of the Virgin Mary, [16--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gates, William, 1863-1940. [Sermones en la lengua quiché]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Labor in Brazil, 1980-2005 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Prayers and other texts, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Psalter, [ca. 1260]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gentili, Antonio-Saverio, 1681-1753,. Discorso istorico sopra l'origine e progressi della regalia : manuscript, [17--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Bible, [between 1275 and 1299]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Confraternity of the Most Holy Rosary. [Ordenanzas de la Cofradía del Rosario, año de 1689]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Richardson, Ernest Cushing, 1860-1939,. Lives of cults and saints : manuscripts and documents, 1794-1851. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Politics in Argentina, I, 1985-2000 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Ghunaymī, Aḥmad ibn Muḥammad, d. 1634. Sharh al-Muqaddamah al-Shaʻrānīyah fi ʻIlm al-ʻArabīyah [microform]. Columbia University in the City of New York, Columbia University Libraries
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. [Scroll of Esther]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Pope (1417-1431 : Martin V). Bull of Pope Martin V, 1419 Jan. 30. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Richardson, Ernest Cushing, 1860-1939,. Matrimoniali : manuscript, [17--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Lando, Francesco. [Petition of Francesco, Guilio, Silvestro, and Bartolamio Lando, brothers of Verona to Doge Aloysius Mocenigo of Venice]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gates, William, 1863-1940. Legal documents and municipal records from the district of Valladolid, Yucatán, Mexico, 1712-1866. Newberry Library
referencedIn Princeton University Library Records, 1734-2012, 1952-1995 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections.Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library. Princeton University Archives.
creatorOf Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transvestite Issues in Argentina, 1985-2001 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Berni degli Antoni, Francesco, 1693-1760. Tractatus de feudis et de nuptiis : manuscript, [18--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Politics in Peru, I, 1931-2000 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Correspondence with E.C. Richardson, 1912 Jan. 20, 24, 26. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Augustus Frederick, Prince, Duke of Sussex, 1773-1843,. [Luke with Glossa ordinaria]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Maximilian II, Holy Roman Emperor, 1527-1576. [Autograph letter signed : Vienna, to Andrea Camucio, doctor of medicine, 1571 Nov. 7]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Economy, Industry, and Trade in Brazil, I, 1954-2005 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Bondumiero, Oliviero, 17th cent. Logismi politici, ò vero, Riflessioni sopra le massime di stato, ricavate dal p[rim]o libro degl[i] Annali di Corn[eli]o Tac[it]o / di Oliviero Bondumieri. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Education in Brazil, 1940-2006 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Scheide, William Taylor, 1847-1907. [Canon law text]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Indigenous Peoples in Chile, 1970-2002 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Princeton University Library. [Ordinances]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Vico, Domingo de, d. 1555. [Theologia indorum]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750. Dominica 13 post Trinit: Allein zu dir Herr Jesu Christ [microform] : à 4 voci, 2 hautbois, 2 violini, viola e continuo / di Joh: Sebast: Bach. HCL Technical Services, Harvard College Library
creatorOf Princeton University Library. Land deeds, 1535-1564. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gentili, Antonio-Saverio, 1681-1753,. [Le raggioni di stato con li suoi documenti politici]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Spain. Sovereign (1556-1598 : Philip II). [Carta ejecutoria de hidalguia for Juan Alonzo Davila Negrete of Cuellar, Valladolid]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Boneri, Maria Antonia. [Vow of Stability taken by Maria Antonia Boneri of Venice]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Cofradía de la Santa Vera Cruz (Totonicapán, Guatemala). Ordenanzas de la Cofradía de la Santa Vera Cruz de San Miguel de Totonicapán. Newberry Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Homilies and miracles of the Archangel Gabriel and other texts : manuscript, [18--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gates, William, 1863-1940. [Testamento en lengua kekchi de Verapaz]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Agrarian Issues in Peru, III, 1920-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Catholic Church in Cuba, III, 1995-2001 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Herm_eneia diaphor_on Pater_on eis tous Psalmous : manuscript, 1662. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750. Dominica 7. post Trinitatis [microform] : Es wartet alles auf dich, dass du ihnen : a 4 voci, 2 hautbois, 2 violini, viola, è continuo / di Joh. Sebast. Bach. HCL Technical Services, Harvard College Library
creatorOf Alternative Press from Venezuela, I, 1998-2004 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus, 1756-1791. Sonata III. HCL Technical Services, Harvard College Library
referencedIn Princeton University. Office of Physical Planning. Princeton University Office of Physical Planning architectural drawings, ca. 1870s-1986 (bulk [1950s-1960s] [microform]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Church Materials from Guatemala, II, 1913-2001 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Guild of Pharmacologists (Venice, Italy). [Certificate issued by the Guild of Pharmacologists, Venice to Antonio Banco to establish himself as a druggist]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Pauline epistles : manuscript, [15--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Gospel of John : manuscript, [16--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Gates, William, 1863-1940. [Prayers in Maya]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Gates, William, 1863-1940. [Medicina maya : libro de Sotuta]. Newberry Library
referencedIn Clara T. Evans bookplate collection, circa 1740-1960, (bulk 1890-1940). Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library.
referencedIn Fleischer, Kilian. The singular circumstances of P.Oxy.448, 2010. Cornell University Library
creatorOf Rich, O. (Obadiah), 1777-1850,. Bible, [ca. 1270]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Ess, Leander van, 1772-1847,. [Collectio Dionysio-Hadriana]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Homilies of Cyril and other texts, [15--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Caloiro et Oliva, Placidus, b. 1611. [Portolan charts and a manuscript map]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Augusto Pinochet Ugarte Case, 1998-2000 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Environment and Ecology in Bolivia, I, 1985-2005 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Università di Padova. [Diploma delivered by the University of Padua to Giovanni Ferro of Venice, Doctor of theology]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Environment and Ecology in Ecuador, 1987-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Broullin, Guillemme,. [Bible]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Human Rights in Argentina, III, 1978-2004 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Antiphonal chants, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Protestant Churches in Cuba, VI, 1944-2007 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
referencedIn Princeton University. Dept. of Buildings and Grounds. Technical correspondence files of the Princeton University Department of Buildings and Grounds, 1866-1964 (bulk 1930s-1940s). Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Gospel of John and other texts : manuscript, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Women in Chile, V, 1989-2002 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Princeton University Library. Ethiopic psalter and other texts : manuscript, [16--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Ruano Suárez, Alberto. [Estudios y vocabularios : pokoman y chorti]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Bergonzi, Dorotea. Marriage contract : Venice, of Dorotea Bergonzi and Bonifacio Antelmi, 1647 Nov. 26. Princeton University Library
creatorOf George II, King of Great Britain, 1683-1760. [Letters patent : Westminster, to Sir William Lee, 1754 Mar. 8]. Princeton University Library
referencedIn Inventory to the Records of the Rutger University Office of University Librarian (Donald F. Cameron), 1925-1971 Rutgers Special Collections and University Archives
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Music anthology : manuscript, [18--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Maggs Bros.,. [Gospel book]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Scheide, William Taylor, 1847-1907,. [Statuta Mantuae ad annum 1404, libri II]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Della Casa, Giovanni, 1503-1556. [Miscellany]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Richardson, Ernest Cushing, 1860-1939,. Documents of papal history, 1620-1726. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Ethiopic psalter and other texts : manuscript, [15--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Aethelgifu. [Will of Aethelgifu]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Abu-al-Hasan ʻAli ibn-Arfaʻ-Raʼs al-Maghribi al-Andalusi. al-Jihāt fi ʻIlm al-Tawajjuhāt fi Sharh Qasīdat Thābit ibn-Sulaymān [microform]. Columbia University in the City of New York, Columbia University Libraries
creatorOf Università di Padova. [Diploma delivered by the University of Padua to Francisco de Bartoli of Oderzo, Doctor of Laws]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Youth and Children in Peru, 1994-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Mershon, Grace Lucile Olmstead, 1879-1974. Miscellaneous bits of history regarding Stony Brook Meeting, 1944. Historical Society of Princeton
creatorOf Catholic Church. Breviary, [13--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Cabini, Sigualdus. Deed for sale of land : Castella Petrosa, to Atrianus, son of Stevelus, and Bonetinus, son of John, [999 Dec. 14]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Vico, Domingo de, d. 1555. Theologia yndorum ubinaam. Newberry Library
creatorOf Gates, William, 1863-1940. Wills and documents relating to the sale of property in Totonicapan, Guatemala, 1689-1808. Newberry Library
creatorOf Scheide, John Hinsdale, 1875-1942,. [Bible]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Luther, Martin, 1483-1546. [Prayers]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750. [Herr Gott, dich loben alle wir, BWV 130]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Orthodox Eastern Church. [Doxastarion]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Scheide, John Hinsdale, 1875-1942,. [Document of the National Covenant of Scotland, 1638 Dec.]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Richardson, Ernest Cushing, 1860-1939,. [Tractatus de legibus]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Indigenous Issues in Ecuador, 1983-2001 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Gospel of John : manuscript, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Canul, Joan. [Ritual of the Bacabs]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Montecassino (Monastery). [Monastic formulary]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Women in Chile, IV: Pamphlets, 1985-1998 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Gates, William, 1863-1940. [Chilam Balam de Tekax]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375. Il Corbaccio, [between 1375 and 1425]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf The Catholic Church in Cuba, IV, 1988-2008 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
referencedIn R. Ridgely Lytle World War I Collection, 1915-1916 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special CollectionsManuscripts Division
creatorOf Catholic Church. Psalter, [between 1400 and 1425]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Mutul, Baltasar. [Pasión de Jesucristo en la lengua maya]. Newberry Library
creatorOf Industry and Infrastructure in Venezuela, I, 1992-2004 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Religious drawings, [between 1675 and 1825]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Ethiopic psalter and other texts : manuscript, [18--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Mainardi, Leonardo. [Artis metrice practice compilatio]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. [Psalter]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Venice (Republic : to 1797). Doge (1501-1521 : Loredano). [Dogale issued by Leonardo Loredano to Giovanni Marco de Molino, Lieutenant of Noale]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Guild of Pharmacologists (Venice, Italy). [Certificate issued by the Guild of Pharmacologists, Venice to Pietro Faces Francisci to establish himself as a druggist]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Views of Princeton University Library, Sept. 30, 1921. Photographs by Rose and Sons, Princeton. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. [Minor publications, historical sketches, rules, etc.]. Yale University Library
creatorOf Chauncy, Charles, 1592-1672,. [A plaine Proposall of the Dissenting messengers of the Churches assembled]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Non-denominational Christian Organizations in Cuba, III, 1953-2009 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Ethiopic psalter and other texts : manuscript, [17--?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Servetus, Michael, 1511?-1553. [Opera varia]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Old testament and other texts : manuscript, [15--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Nabe tihonic. Newberry Library
creatorOf Education in Chile, II, 1967-2005 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Chauncy, Charles, 1592-1672,. [A plaine Proposall of the Dissenting messengers of the Churches assembled]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Education in Bolivia, I, 1982-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. [Proskynetarion] : manuscript, [16--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Guild of Pharmacologists (Venice, Italy). [Certificate issued by the Guild of Pharmacologists, Venice to Carolo Guaita to establish himself as a druggist]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Gospel of John and other texts : manuscript, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Environment and Ecology in Brazil, I, 1975-2001 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Richardson, Ernest Cushing, 1860-1939,. Rifugio delle vedove : manucsript, [17--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Antiphonary single leaf, [between 1425 and 1450]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Book of hours : use of Rome, [between 1500 and 1525]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Allison, John M. John Foster Dulles Oral History Project, Princeton University Library, [1964-1969], [microform]. HCL Technical Services, Harvard College Library
creatorOf Orthodox Eastern Church. Doxastarion : manuscript, [between 1800 and 1825]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Shaʻrānī, ʻAbd al-Wahhāb ibn Aḥmad, ca. 1493-1565 or 6. al-Baḥr al-mawrūd fī al-mawāthīq wa-al-ʻuhūd [microform]. Columbia University in the City of New York, Columbia University Libraries
creatorOf Maggs Bros,. [Gospel book]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Paghanelli, Blasio. [Fioretti]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Book of hours : use of Troyes, [between 1475 and 1499]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Women in Argentina, V: Pamphlets, 1982-1998 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Tālibi, Saʻd ibn Rajab ʻAntar al-. Majmūʻat Qasāʻ id [microform]. Columbia University in the City of New York, Columbia University Libraries
creatorOf Hasslong, Baron von. [Piano progettato di pace da farsi con le note]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Sierra, Bernardo. Para ayudar a bien morir en lengua yucateca tradusida del Ramillete de divinas flores / y fue compuesto pr. Dn. Bernardo Sierra ; expurgado del Santo Oficio del Real Consejo de Castilla. Newberry Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Congregatio Concilii. Variae resolutiones : manuscript, [1621-1660]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University Library. [Sermones Dominicales]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Giovio, Paolo, 1483-1552,. [Mark with Glossa ordinaria]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf HIV/AIDS in Latin America: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Cuba, El Salvador, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Puerto Rico, Uruguay, Latin America, 1988-2000 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf H.P. Kraus (Firm),. [Antiphonary fragment]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Politics in Peru, IV, 1976-2003 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Università di Padova. [Diploma delivered by the University of Padua to Giovanni Baptista Ferro of Venice, Doctor of laws]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Brand, Katharine Edith. Printed items in the Woodrow Wilson field, as collected by Katharine E. Brand. University of Virginia. Library
creatorOf Spain. Sovereign (1665-1700 : Charles II). [Carta ejecutoria de hidalguia for Joseph Esteban Garcia de Zerbantes of Salamanca]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. [Psalter]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University Library. Correspondence, 1907 Jan. 4, 8, 22, 23, June 22. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Cameron, Donald F. Records, 1925-1971. Rutgers University
creatorOf Università di Messina. [Diploma delivered by the University of Messina to Roberto Sertorius, Doctor of pontifical and civil law]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. [Peshita New Testament] [microform] Duke University Libraries, Duke University Library; Perkins Library
referencedIn Dix, William S. William S. Dix papers, 1955-1978. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Religion in Cuba: Protestant Churches in Cuba, 1926-1999 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Francis I, Emperor of Austria, 1768-1835. [Letters patent : Vienna, to Joseph Terputecz of Agram and his descendants, 1792 July 26]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Congregatio Concilii. In Augustensi decretorum inter Reverendiss. captulum Ecclesiae Cathedralis Civitatis Augustae Praetoriae et Illustriss. & Reverendiss. episcopum civitatis : manuscript, [between 1644 and 1696]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Youth in Chile, II, 1988-2006 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Church Materials from Uruguay, II, 1914-2001 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Horologium fragment, [16--]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Catholic Church. Missal, [between 1300 and 1350]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Schubert, Franz, 1797-1828. Impromptu [microform] : no. 1 in C-moll / Fr[anz] Schubert. Brandeis University Library
creatorOf Princeton University. Library. Medical receipts and commonplace book, [1617?]. Princeton University Library
creatorOf Brazilian Literature and Criticism: Pamphlets I, 1916-1991 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Shaʻrānī, ʻAbd al-Wahhāb ibn Aḥmad, ca. 1493-1565 or 6. al-Qawāʻid al-Kashfīyah al-Mūdihah li-Maʻāni al-Sifrāt al-Ilāhīyah [microform]. Columbia University in the City of New York, Columbia University Libraries
creatorOf Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transvestite Issues in Brazil, 1981-1999 Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections
creatorOf Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961,. Liturgical miscellany, [16--]. Princeton University Library
Role Title Holding Repository
Relation Name
associatedWith Abascal, Salvador person
associatedWith Abu-al-Hasan ʻAli ibn-Arfaʻ-Raʼs al-Maghribi al-Andalusi. person
associatedWith Acaico, Iandro person
associatedWith Aceves Hernández, José Luis person
associatedWith Acévez, Manuel person
associatedWith Acévez, Padre Manuel person
associatedWith Adam, R. B. (Robert Borthwick), 1863-1940 person
associatedWith Aethelgifu. person
associatedWith Agata, Eduardo person
associatedWith Aguayo, Miguel person
associatedWith Aguiar Melín, Pbro. Lic. Gabriel person
associatedWith Aguiar Melín, Pbro. y Lic. Gabriel person
associatedWith Aguilar Zinser, Adolfo. Compromiso de combatir la corrupción. 1996. person
associatedWith Aguilera Jiménez, Gustavo person
associatedWith Alberto, Carlos person
associatedWith Altoviti, Giacomo, 1604-1693. person
associatedWith Alvarado Navarrete, Elia person
associatedWith Alvarado Segovia, Francisco Javier person
associatedWith Alvarez, Carmelo E. person
associatedWith Amatulli Valente, P. Flaviano person
associatedWith American Baptist Convention. corporateBody
associatedWith Amerlinck, María Concepción person
associatedWith Anaya Larios, José Roberto and Eduardo Loarca Castillo person
associatedWith Anaya, Rodolfo, et. al. person
associatedWith Andrade Sánchez, Clemente person
associatedWith Anonymous, un discípulo person
associatedWith Antoncich, Ricardo person
associatedWith Aragón Tapia, Margarita person
associatedWith Archivo General Estado de Tlaxcala person
associatedWith Arias Madero, Ramón person
associatedWith Arias Solís, Cristóbal. Proyecto de programa de gobierno democrático 1996-2002 person
associatedWith Arizmendi Esquivel, Mons. Felipe person
associatedWith Arquidiócesis de Guadalajara person
associatedWith Arquidiócesis de México person
associatedWith Arredondo Marquina, Fray Jesús person
associatedWith Artigas, Juan B. person
associatedWith Arzac, J. Ramón person
associatedWith Arzobispado de Guadalajara person
associatedWith Asamblea Pastoral Parroquial person
associatedWith Asociación de Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo. corporateBody
associatedWith Asociación de Universidades confiadas a la Compañía de Jesús en América Latina person
associatedWith Aubry, Andrés person
associatedWith Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo. person
associatedWith Ávila, Yiye person
associatedWith Avilés, M. Cristina. Empezando con un grupo. 1990. person
associatedWith Avilés, M. Cristina. Participación de la mujer en la organización. 1991. person
associatedWith Azcorra Alejos, Pbro. Jesús person
associatedWith Azuela, Fernando person
associatedWith Azuela, Fernando S. J. person
associatedWith Bach, Johann Sebastian, 1685-1750. person
associatedWith Báez-Camargo, G. person
associatedWith Báez-Camargo, Gonzalo person
associatedWith Balbi, Giovanni, d. 1298. person
associatedWith Ballesteros, P. Leopoldo S. D. B. person
associatedWith Ballina, Arq. Jorge person
associatedWith Balmaceda, Martín person
associatedWith Bambi, Giovanni Gaspare. person
associatedWith Baqueiro López, Oswaldo person
associatedWith Barbara, P. Noel person
associatedWith Barradas, Celestino person
associatedWith Barragán Cisneros, Dra. Velia Patricia person
associatedWith Barranco Villafán, Bernardo and Raquel Pastor Escobar person
associatedWith Barrera Caraza, Estanislao person
associatedWith Barrera, Francisco. person
associatedWith Bastian, Jean-Pierre person
associatedWith Becerra Gómez, Bernardo person
associatedWith Becerra G., Sr. Pbro. Bernardo person
associatedWith Beethoven, Ludwig van, 1770-1827. person
associatedWith Bellotti, Magui. Feminismo y el movimiento de mujeres, Argentina, 1984-1989 person
associatedWith Bermúdez, Fernando person
associatedWith Berni degli Antoni, Francesco, 1693-1760. person
associatedWith Beuchot Puente, Mauricio O. P. person
associatedWith Beverido Pereau, Francisco person
associatedWith Birch, Dr. Juan Auping person
associatedWith Blancarte, Roberto person
associatedWith Blanch, Antonio person
associatedWith Blanco, Justo Horacio. Encuesta sobre oportunidades perdidas en el puerperio. 1993. person
associatedWith Bloc, Lodewijk, fl. 1484-1529, person
associatedWith Boccaccio, Giovanni, 1313-1375. person
associatedWith Bonafini, Hebe de, 1928- person
associatedWith Bonder, Gloria. Participación de las mujeres en las noticias. 1996. person
associatedWith Bondumiero, Oliviero, 17th cent. person
associatedWith Bonino, María. Mujeres viejas, mujeres nuevas. 1988. person
associatedWith Bonnín Barceló, Eduardo person
associatedWith Botero, Horacio person
associatedWith Boyd, Julian P. 1903-1980. person
associatedWith Bravo, Armando J. person
associatedWith Bravo, P. Carlos person
associatedWith Bravo Pérez, Pbro. Lic. Benjamín person
associatedWith Bridges, Julian C. person
associatedWith Briseño Chavez, Pedro person
associatedWith Brito Sansores, William person
associatedWith Burrus, Ernest J. person
associatedWith Buschke, Albrecht. person
associatedWith Butera V., P. Luis person
associatedWith Cabral Pérez, Ignacio person
associatedWith Cacho V., Mtro. Xavier person
associatedWith Calderón, Fray Luis person
associatedWith Calvillo Paz, Pbro. Dr. Mateo person
associatedWith Calzada, Bernardo del Hoyo person
associatedWith Cameron, Donald F. person
associatedWith Campero Alatorre, Ignacio person
associatedWith Cantu Corro, Pbro. José person
associatedWith Capseta Castellà, Joan person
associatedWith Caravias, José Luis person
associatedWith Caravias, José Luis y Carlos Mesters person
associatedWith Cárdenas Solórzano, Cuauhtémoc. Una ciudad para todos: otra forma de gobierno. 1997. person
associatedWith Cardoso, Joaquín person
associatedWith Careaga, Delfina y Antonio Cardoso Gutiérrez person
associatedWith Carr, David Charles Wright person
associatedWith Carreño, Alberto María person
associatedWith Carrera, Antonio person
associatedWith Carrera, Norberto Rivera person
associatedWith Carreto, Carlos person
associatedWith Carrier, Hervé person
associatedWith Carrillo Alday, Salvador person
associatedWith Carrillo y Ancona, D. Crescencio person
associatedWith Carriquiry, Guzmán person
associatedWith Carriquiry Lecour, Guzmán M. person
associatedWith Casas, P. J. Guadalupe person
associatedWith Casillas, José Alberto person
associatedWith Caso, Alfonso person
associatedWith Casos H., Victoria(Casos Huamán). Mujer campesina en la familia y la comunidad. 1991. person
associatedWith Castillo Peraza, Carlos. Fomento económico y empleo. 1997. person
associatedWith Castillo Peraza, Carlos. Propuesta educación y cultura. 1997. person
associatedWith Castro de la Rosa, Salvador person
associatedWith Castro G., Pbro. Alfonso person
associatedWith Castro Morales, Efraín person
associatedWith Castro Ruíz, Manuel person
associatedWith Castro Ruíz, Manuel, et. al. person
associatedWith Catalán Blanco, Juan Carlos, et. al. person
associatedWith Catholic Church. corporateBody
associatedWith Catholic Church and humanism corporateBody
associatedWith Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Havana (Cuba). Departamento de Medios de Comunicación Social. corporateBody
associatedWith Catholic Church. Congregatio Concilii. corporateBody
associatedWith Catholic Church. Curia Romana. corporateBody
associatedWith Catholic Church. Diocese of Holguín (Cuba) corporateBody
associatedWith Catholic Church. Diocese of Matanzas (Cuba) corporateBody
associatedWith Catholic Church. Diocese of Santa Clara (Cuba) corporateBody
associatedWith Catholic Church. Pope (1417-1431 : Martin V) corporateBody
associatedWith Ceballos Ramírez, Manual person
associatedWith Ceballos Ramírez, Manuel person
associatedWith CEDIC person
associatedWith Cervera, Raúl, Eduardo Sota and José Luis Franco person
associatedWith Charles VIII, King of France, 1470-1498. person
associatedWith Cha´vez Fri´as, Hugo. person
associatedWith Chavez R., Pbro. Fernando Mario person
associatedWith Church of the Nazarene corporateBody
associatedWith Churruca, P. Agustín person
associatedWith Cisneros Gudiño, Mons. Salvador person
associatedWith Cisneros, Tatiana. Aquí nosotras. 1990. person
associatedWith Clara Therese, Evans person
associatedWith Claver, Francisco F. person
associatedWith Codina, Víctor person
associatedWith Cofradía de la Santa Vera Cruz (Totonicapán, Guatemala) corporateBody
associatedWith Cofradía de San Nicolás de Tolentino (Sacapulas, Guatemala) corporateBody
associatedWith Comisión Central Coordinadora person
associatedWith Comisión Central de Estudio del II Sinodo de la Arquidiócesis de México person
associatedWith Comisión de Liturgia, Pastoral Juvenil, and Secretariado de Evangelización y Catequesis person
associatedWith Comisión de Música Bodas de Diamante person
associatedWith Comisión Diocesana de Educación y Cultura person
associatedWith Comisión Diocesana de Pastoral Familiar, Vicaría Pastoral person
associatedWith Comisión Diocesana para la Celebración del Congreso Eucarístico Diocesano person
associatedWith Comisión Preparatoria del II Sínodo Diocesano de Zacatecas person
associatedWith Comité Diocesano de Yucatán person
associatedWith Comité para el Jubileo de los 450 Años person
associatedWith Cone, Edward T. person
associatedWith Confederación Campesina del Perú Justiniano Minaya Sosa. corporateBody
associatedWith Confederación Nacional Agraria (Peru) corporateBody
associatedWith Conferencia del Episcopado Mexicano person
associatedWith Conferencia Episcopal Cubana person
associatedWith Conferencia Nacional de los Obispos de Brasil person
associatedWith Confraternity of the Most Holy Rosary. corporateBody
associatedWith Consejo Nacional Electoral (Venezuela) corporateBody
associatedWith Consejo Presbiterial person
associatedWith Convento de San Jerónimo person
associatedWith Coordinadora Nacional de Comunidades del Perú Afectadas por la Minería. corporateBody
associatedWith Cordero y Torres, Enrique person
associatedWith Corona Núñez, José person
associatedWith Corripio Ahumado, Cardenal Ernesto person
associatedWith Cortés González Báez, Alejandro person
associatedWith Cortinas Hernández, Mons. Jesús person
associatedWith Cotsen Children's Library (Princeton University). corporateBody
associatedWith Cottom, Bolfy person
associatedWith Cruz, Guadalupe person
associatedWith Cuevas, Enrique and Juan Manuel Ocampo person
associatedWith Danneels, Cardenal Godfried person
associatedWith Dauzón, Pbro. Joaquín person
associatedWith Dávila Fuentes, María del Carmen person
associatedWith Davis, Enriqueta. Situación de la mujeres rurales en Panamá. 1992. person
associatedWith de Gasperin G., Mario person
associatedWith de Gasperín, Mario person
associatedWith de Granada, Fr. Luis person
associatedWith de Jesús Pimentel, Enrique person
associatedWith de la Concha, Gerardo person
associatedWith de La Cruz, Sor Juana Inés person
associatedWith de la Cueva, José person
associatedWith de la Maza, Francisco person
associatedWith de Molina, Fr. Alonso person
associatedWith Díaz A., Joaquin person
associatedWith Díaz Barriga, Abdias person
associatedWith Díaz de Rivera, Javier Sánchez and Rafael G. Hernández García Cano person
associatedWith Dierckxsens, Wim. Mujer y fuerza de trabajo en Centroamérica. 1990. person
associatedWith Díez de Sollano, Hna. Inmaculada and P. Salvador Díez de Sollano person
associatedWith Díez de Sollano, P. Alfonso person
associatedWith Dimas Arenas, Tomás person
associatedWith Diócesis de la presencia de María person
associatedWith Dix, William S. person
associatedWith Domíguez Quiroga, Dr. Ernesto person
associatedWith Domingo Moratalla, Agustín person
associatedWith Domínguez, Jorge, et. al. person
associatedWith Dominguez Ruiz, Fernando person
associatedWith Dorado, Antonio González person
associatedWith Duarte, Gerardo Anaya S. I. person
associatedWith Dueñas, Manuel Carrillo and Cecilio Estrada Sing person
associatedWith Dueñas, Pbro. Manuel Carrillo and Pbro. Cecilio Estrada Sing person
associatedWith Du Perron, Jacques Davy, 1556-1618. person
associatedWith Durán, Norma person
associatedWith Duyvestijn, Mónica. Estrategia de trabajo con grupos de mujeres en las comunidades apoyadas por CISAS. 1997. person
correspondedWith Eccles, Mary Hyde. person
associatedWith Echeverría V., Pedro person
associatedWith Equipo de Pastoral de la Diócesis de Torreón person
associatedWith Equipo Diocesano de Pascua Juvenil person
associatedWith Equipo Diocesano de Pastoral Juvenil person
associatedWith Equipo Diocesano Pascua Juvenil person
associatedWith Equipo Pastoral Nacional person
associatedWith Equipo Sacerdotal de la Forania de Zimatlan Arzobispado de Oaxaca person
associatedWith Erdely, Jorge person
associatedWith Escuela de la Fe, Equipo de Estudio person
associatedWith Espinosa, Dr. D. Pedro person
associatedWith Espinosa y Dávalos, Pedro person
associatedWith Estrada, Francisco Javier person
associatedWith Eugene IV, Pope, 1383-1447. person
associatedWith Eusebio Nakano, Fray person
associatedWith Evans, Clara Therese, person
associatedWith Fabio Henao, P. Héctor person
associatedWith Federación Obrera Femenina (La Paz, Bolivia) corporateBody
associatedWith Felix Zavala, José person
associatedWith Feres, María Ester. Mujer y trabajo. person
associatedWith Fernández Valencia, Abel person
associatedWith Fibonacci, Leonardo, ca. 1170-ca. 1240. person
associatedWith Figueroa Bejarano, Ricardo Arturo person
associatedWith Figueroa Martínez, J. Jesús person
associatedWith Fleischer, Kilian. person
associatedWith Florencio Olvera Ochoa XI Obispo de Tabasco person
associatedWith Flores, Armando person
associatedWith Flores Corrales, Rubí person
associatedWith Fordham, Miriam A. Rol económico de la mujer campesina en Honduras. 1987. person
associatedWith Fragoso Castañares, Alberto person
associatedWith Fraile Garcia, Francisco Antonio person
associatedWith Francis I, Emperor of Austria, 1768-1835. person
associatedWith Franco Barba, José Luis person
associatedWith Freemasons corporateBody
associatedWith Free Trade Area of the Americas (Organization) corporateBody
associatedWith Fuentes, María Alicia. Mujer y los derechos humanos. 1994. person
associatedWith Fujimori, Alberto. person
associatedWith Gagnon, Daniel person
associatedWith Galeana, Patricia person
associatedWith Galindo Ortega, Isidro person
associatedWith Gallardo, Helio, et. al. person
associatedWith Gallegos C, José Igancio person
associatedWith Gallegos C., José Ignacio person
associatedWith García Cruz, Irma person
associatedWith García Cuéllar, J. Salvador person
associatedWith García de Alba, Gabriel Agraz person
associatedWith García del Alba, Juan Manuel person
associatedWith García D., Víctor person
associatedWith García Icazbalceta, D. Joaquin person
associatedWith García Luna, Antonio person
associatedWith García Rivas, José person
associatedWith Gargollo. Rafael Arce person
associatedWith Garibay K., Ángel Ma. person
associatedWith Garrett, Robert, 1875-1961, person
associatedWith Garrido, Marcos, et. al. person
associatedWith Garza de la Garza, Francisco Gerardo person
associatedWith Garza-Evia U., Roberto S. J. person
associatedWith Garza y Ballesteros, Dr. D. Lazaro de la person
associatedWith Gasperin, Excmo. Sr. Dr. Dn. Mario de Gasperin person
associatedWith Gazeley, Robert. person
associatedWith G. Báez-Camargo person
associatedWith Genou, Juan person
associatedWith George II, King of Great Britain, 1683-1760. person
associatedWith Gerber, Heinrich Nikolaus, 1702-1775. person
associatedWith Ghunaymī, Aḥmad ibn Muḥammad, d. 1634. person
associatedWith Gideon's International. corporateBody
associatedWith Gijsbers, Wim person
associatedWith Girardi, Giulio person
associatedWith G. Lías, Pbro. D. Demetrio person
associatedWith Gloden, Pbro. Enrique person
associatedWith Goddard, Jorge Adame person
associatedWith Gómez Caffarena, José person
associatedWith Gómez, Carmen. Problemática de las jefas de hogar. 1990. person
associatedWith Gómez, Cristina person
associatedWith Gómez Hinojosa, Francisco person
associatedWith González Aguilar, Pbro. Juvencio person
associatedWith González, Carlos Ignacio person
associatedWith González Curiel, Luis person
associatedWith González de Santella, Thyrsus, 1624-1705. person
associatedWith González, Lic. D. Jorge person
associatedWith González Lomeli, Miguel person
associatedWith González Martínez, Héctor person
associatedWith González Morfín, A. person
associatedWith González Morfín, Adalberto person
associatedWith González Morfín, Efraín person
associatedWith González Navarro, Moisés person
associatedWith González O., Eugenio Verastegui person
associatedWith González, Pascual Correa and Antonio Soto Guerrero person
associatedWith González Rodríguez, Mons. José Trinidad person
associatedWith González Rodríguez, Pbro. Dr. José Trinidad person
associatedWith González R., Pbro. Dr. José Trinidad and Dr. Francisco Galland Naredo person
associatedWith González Ruíz, Gemo person
associatedWith González Salas, Carlos person
associatedWith González Schmal, Raúl person
associatedWith González Tostado, Luis person
associatedWith González Urbe, Héctor person
associatedWith Gorbea Trueba, José person
associatedWith Gossner, Juan person
associatedWith Gregory I, Pope, ca. 540-604. person
associatedWith Grupos familiares de evangelización cuaresmal person
associatedWith Guajardo, Celso Garza person
associatedWith Guerrero, Raúl G. person
associatedWith Guijarro Montes, Gustavo person
associatedWith Guild of Pharmacologists (Venice, Italy) corporateBody
associatedWith Guild of Pharmacologists (Venice, Italy) corporateBody
associatedWith Guild of Pharmacologists (Venice, Italy) corporateBody
associatedWith Guild of Pharmacologists (Venice, Italy) corporateBody
associatedWith Guild of Pharmacologists (Venice, Italy) corporateBody
associatedWith Guinea, Wilfredo S. J. and Rafael Moya García person
associatedWith Guízar V., Jesús person
associatedWith Gutiérrez Marín, Dr. Claudio person
associatedWith Guzmán García, Luis person
associatedWith Guzmán, José person
associatedWith Guzmán, Luis person
associatedWith Guzmán, Virginia. Redes sociales y participación ciudadana. 1997. person
associatedWith Ḥamīdī, ʻAbd al-Raḥmān ibn Aḥmad, d. 1596. person
associatedWith Hand, Learned, 1872-1961 person
associatedWith Hanna, Kenneth R. person
associatedWith Harris Milton, Ronaldo person
associatedWith Hasslong, Baron von. person
associatedWith Henríquez, Andrés. person
associatedWith Hernández Andrade, Delfino person
associatedWith Hernández Corona, Genaro person
associatedWith Hernández J., Alberto person
associatedWith Hernández L., Fidel and Eduardo Contreras person
associatedWith Hernández, P. César SDB person
associatedWith Hernández Rivera, Eulalio person
associatedWith Herrasti, Alicia person
associatedWith Herrasti, Pedro person
associatedWith Herrera Vargas, Pbro. Lic. Jorge Oscar person
associatedWith Hinojosa Berrones, Alfonso person
associatedWith Hinojosa Oliva, Salvador person
associatedWith Hobson, Robert G. person
associatedWith Hoyos, Antonio person
associatedWith Hoyos Martínez, Antonio person
associatedWith Ibn Abī al-Dunyā, ʻAbd Allāh ibn Muḥammad, 823-894. person
associatedWith Ibn al-Imām, d. ca. 1595. person
associatedWith Ibn al-Khabbāz al-Mawṣilī, Aḥmad ibn al-Ḥusayn (d. ca. 1240) corporateBody
associatedWith Iglesia Nacional Presbiteriana de México person
associatedWith Iglesia Presbiteriana-Reformada en Cuba. corporateBody
associatedWith Imgram, Leonard S. person
associatedWith Ingram, Leonard S. person
associatedWith Instituto de Vida Religiosa Discípulas de Jesús person
associatedWith Iriarte, Gregorio O. M. I. person
associatedWith James I, King of England, 1566-1625. person
associatedWith Jaramillo, Diego person
associatedWith Jaramillo, Mons. Pedro person
associatedWith J., F. person
associatedWith Jiménez Bonhomme, Manuel person
associatedWith Jiménez, Manuel person
associatedWith Jiménez Ovando, Roberto person
associatedWith Jiménez, P. Domingo person
associatedWith John Paul person
associatedWith John Paul II, Pope, 1920- person
associatedWith Junco Garza, Carlos person
associatedWith Kelley, Maurice, 1903- person
associatedWith Kiley, Patricia Witham. Rol de la mujer en la pesca artesanal en América Latina y estrategias para mejorarlo. 1990. person
associatedWith Kindelmann, Isabel person
associatedWith Koepp, Donald W., 1929- person
associatedWith Lampe, Armando et. al. person
associatedWith Landgrave, Daniel R. person
associatedWith Lando, Agostino. person
associatedWith Lando, Francesco. person
associatedWith Lara Barba, Prof. Othón person
associatedWith Lara Martínez, José Manuel person
associatedWith Lasso Gómez, Pablo person
associatedWith Lazcano Espinosa, José Luis person
associatedWith Lea, Arthur H. person
associatedWith Leal Ríos, Armando person
associatedWith Leonardo Levanto person
associatedWith Lerma Nolasco, Pbro. Jesús Antonio person
associatedWith Levy, Ricardo Zimbrón person
associatedWith Lizama, Jesús and Daniela Traffano person
associatedWith Loaeza Tovar, Dra. Soledad person
associatedWith Loarca Castillo, Eduardo person
associatedWith Logan, James, 1674-1751. person
associatedWith Lombardo Toledano, Vicente, 1894-1968 person
associatedWith Long, E. B. (Everette Beach), 1919-1981 person
associatedWith López, Amado person
associatedWith López Azpitarte, Eduardo person
associatedWith López Barrio, Mario person
associatedWith López Beltrán, Lauro person
associatedWith López Beltran, P. Lauro person
associatedWith López Carrillo, Joaquín person
associatedWith López de Lara, J. Jesús person
associatedWith López F., Manuel person
associatedWith López Mateos, Fr. Raimundo person
associatedWith López Plaza, Fidencio person
associatedWith López Ruiz, José person
associatedWith Loria Trejo, Pedro person
associatedWith Loza Macías, Manual S. J. person
associatedWith Lozano Barragan, Javier person
associatedWith Lozano Barragán, Mons. Javier person
associatedWith Ludwig, Richard M., 1920- person
associatedWith Luther, Martin, 1483-1546. person
associatedWith Luz Casal, María person
associatedWith Lytle, R. Ridgely, 1891-1980 person
associatedWith Lytle, R. Ridgley, 1891-1980. person
associatedWith Maccise, Camilo person
associatedWith Macias, José S. J. person
associatedWith Madres de Plaza de Mayo (Association) corporateBody
associatedWith Magdalena person
associatedWith Maidstone, Richard, d. 1396. person
associatedWith Mainardi, Leonardo. person
associatedWith Malaxos, Manouēl, d. 1581. person
associatedWith Maldonado Herrera, Irma del S. person
associatedWith Malyus, Thomas. person
associatedWith Manuel Alvarez, José person
associatedWith Manuel de Gama, Don Pedro person
associatedWith Manzo y Jaramillo, José person
associatedWith Marcus, Raymond person
associatedWith Mardones, José María person
associatedWith María de Ligorio, San Alfonso person
associatedWith Marin, John, 1870-1953. person
associatedWith Mario de Gasperin person
associatedWith Martínez Arango, Dr. Carlos person
associatedWith Martínez Delgado, Pbro. y Lic. Efraín person
associatedWith Martínez Delgado, Sr. Pbro. Efraín person
associatedWith Martínez de Reyes, Oralia person
associatedWith Martinez G., Francisco person
associatedWith Martínez, José Juan person
associatedWith Martínez, Padre Juan person
associatedWith Martínez, Pbro. José Juan person
associatedWith Martínez Vargas, Luciano and Fray Esteban Arroyo person
associatedWith Martini, Carlo María person
associatedWith Martín, Rocío person
associatedWith Mateos, Juan person
associatedWith Mathes, Miguel person
associatedWith Maximilian II, Holy Roman Emperor, 1527-1576. person
associatedWith Maximiliano Silerio del Estado person
associatedWith Mazo, Alfredo del. Una visión humana de la capital de todos los mexicanos: propuesta de plataforma de gobierno, 1997-2000 person
associatedWith Meade de Angulo, Mercedes person
associatedWith Medellín Ortiz, David person
associatedWith Medellín Ortiz, Mons. David person
associatedWith Medina Mora, Raúl person
associatedWith Medina M., P. Gabriel person
associatedWith Medina Villegas, Humberto person
associatedWith Medrano, Eduardo person
associatedWith Mejía Camarillo, P. Guillermo person
associatedWith Melanchthon, Philipp, 1497-1560. person
associatedWith Méndez Arceo, Sergio person
associatedWith Méndez Peñate, Adriana person
associatedWith Mendirichaga Cueva, Xavier person
associatedWith Mendoza Z, Jesús person
associatedWith Merlos A., P. Francisco person
associatedWith Mershon, Grace Lucile Olmstead, 1879-1974. person
associatedWith Mesters, Carlos person
associatedWith Meza Herrera, Malinali, et. al. person
associatedWith Miles, Andrew O. S. B. person
associatedWith Miller Ramírez, Gladys. Aborto en Panamá. 1997. person
associatedWith Misioneras de Santa Teresa, Carmelitas person
associatedWith Molina Meliá, Antonio person
associatedWith Mondrone, Domingo person
associatedWith Monroy, Salazar person
associatedWith Montecassino (Monastery) corporateBody
associatedWith Montejano y Aguiñaga, Rafael person
associatedWith Montero Díaz, Pbro. Jorge person
associatedWith Morales Pardo, Luz Marina person
associatedWith Morán Quiroz, Luis Rodolfo and Patricia Bravo Cárdenas person
associatedWith Mora Paz, Pbro. César person
associatedWith Moratalla, Agustín Domingo person
associatedWith Moreda de Lecea, Carlos person
associatedWith Moreno Alvarez, Pbro. Pedro person
associatedWith Moreno Aranda, Dr. José Luis S. J. person
associatedWith Moreno Aranda, José Luis person
associatedWith Movimiento V República (Organization) corporateBody
associatedWith Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus, 1756-1791. person
associatedWith Munari, Tiberio person
associatedWith Munari, Tiberio Ma. person
associatedWith Muñoz de la Peña, Lic. Alvaro person
associatedWith Murguialday, Clara. Mujeres y el poder político. 1997. person
associatedWith Museo Amparo person
associatedWith Nābulusī, ʻAbd al-Ghanī ibn Ismāʻīl, 1641-1731. person
associatedWith Naples (Kingdom) corporateBody
associatedWith Nathanson, Dr. Bernard N. person
associatedWith Nava C., P. Tomas person
associatedWith Nava Rodríguez, Luis person
associatedWith Noyes, Alfred, 1880-1958 person
associatedWith Nuñez Martínez, Patricia person
associatedWith Obispos de la Región Pacífico Sur person
associatedWith Ochagavía, Juan person
associatedWith Oddone, María Elena. Prensa feminista. 1990. person
associatedWith Olavarría, Carlota. Experiencia de investigación participativa con mujeres campesinas. 1989. person
associatedWith Olimón Nolasco, Manuel person
associatedWith Olimón Nolasco, Ramón person
associatedWith Oliveros, Roberto et. al. person
associatedWith Olmedo Montes, Lic. Melquiades person
associatedWith Olveda, Jaime person
associatedWith Organización Montoneros (Argentina) corporateBody
associatedWith Orthodox Eastern Church. corporateBody
associatedWith Ortíz Paniagua, Antonio person
associatedWith Ossorio P., Andrés person
associatedWith Packard, William A. (William Alfred), 1830-1909. person
associatedWith Padilla, Agustín Dávila person
associatedWith Padilla Cuevas, Pbro. Lic. Antonio person
associatedWith Pagola, José Antonio person
associatedWith Palacios Correa, Lic. Saul person
associatedWith Palacios Correa, Lic. Saúl person
associatedWith Palencia, P. Félix person
associatedWith Palou, Pedro A. person
associatedWith Parish, Helen Rand person
associatedWith Parra Moreno, Arturo person
associatedWith Partido de la Revolución Democrática (Mexico) corporateBody
associatedWith Pascoe, Santiago person
associatedWith Pastoral Juvenil Diocesana person
associatedWith Pastoral Juvenil Diocesana, Equipo de Formación, Escuela para Animadores person
associatedWith Pastor E., Raquel y Manuel Canto Ch. person
associatedWith Paulson, Susan. Case studies of two women's health projects in Bolivia. 1996. person
associatedWith Pecci, Card. Gioacchino person
associatedWith Peñalosa, Joaquin Antonio person
associatedWith Peña Vásquez, Lázaro person
associatedWith Peña Vásquez, Pbro. Lázaro person
associatedWith Peña V., Pbro. Lazaro person
associatedWith Peniche Barrera, Roldán person
associatedWith Pérez Alonso, Manuel Ignacio person
associatedWith Pérez Anguiano, Francisco person
associatedWith Pérez de Camargo, Carmen person
associatedWith Pérez, Marcelino. Valores humanos y métodos de trabajo del dirigente popular. 1986. person
associatedWith Pérez P., Ricardo person
associatedWith Pérez Quitt, Ricardo person
associatedWith Peru. Comisión de la Verdad y Reconciliación. corporateBody
associatedWith Peter Riga, ca. 1140-1209. person
associatedWith Pinochet Ugarte, Augusto. person
associatedWith Pironio, Card. Eduardo person
associatedWith Pius II, Pope, 1405-1464. person
associatedWith Portocarrero Maisch, Gonzalo. Vamos creciendo juntas. 1995. person
associatedWith Posadas Ocampo, Juan Jesús person
associatedWith Poulat, Emile person
associatedWith Prado Flores, José H. person
associatedWith Princeton University. Bicentennial Celebration Committees. corporateBody
associatedWith Princeton University. Dept. of Buildings and Grounds. corporateBody
associatedWith Princeton University. Library. Dept. of Rare Books and Special Collections corporateBody
associatedWith Princeton University. Library. Friends. corporateBody
associatedWith Princeton University. Office of Physical Planning. corporateBody
associatedWith Provoste Fernández, Patricia. Igualdade de oportunidades en la oficina municipal de colocaciones. 1995. person
associatedWith Puc Romero, Pbro. Lic. Carlos person
associatedWith Pulido Sendis, Pbro. Gabriel person
associatedWith Ramírez Boza, Mario A. Programa de investigación y servicio sobre mujer y sociedad en Costa Rica. 1987. person
associatedWith Ramírez Montes, Mina person
associatedWith Ramírez, P. Manuel person
associatedWith Ramírez Vázquez, Pedro person
associatedWith Ramiro Amado, Pbro. Homero person
associatedWith Ramos García, Pbro. Félix person
associatedWith Rangel Barrera, César person
associatedWith Rangel Goverts, Ing. Manuel person
associatedWith Rascon Valencia, Rodolfo person
associatedWith Reformed Presbyterian Church corporateBody
associatedWith Reveles Flores, Roberto person
associatedWith Reveles, Roberto person
associatedWith Reyes Garza, Juan Carlos person
associatedWith Reynoso Cervantes, Dr. Luis person
associatedWith Reynoso Cervantes, Luis person
associatedWith Ricardo, Gloria person
associatedWith Ricardo, Víctor person
associatedWith Ricardo, Víctor and Gloria person
associatedWith Rice, Howard C. (Howard Crosby), 1904-1980. person
associatedWith Richardson, Ernest Cushing, 1860-1939. person
associatedWith Rivas Castellanos, Eneas person
associatedWith Rivas Piccorelli, Luciano person
associatedWith Riveiro, Tomás. person
associatedWith Rivera Carrerra, Norberto person
associatedWith Rivera Encinas, Alberto person
associatedWith Rivera, Francisco López person
associatedWith Rivera Michel, María Guadalupe person
associatedWith Rivera Pagán, Luis N. person
associatedWith Robles Cota, Alfonso H. person
associatedWith Robles Gutiérrez, Pbro. Silvino person
associatedWith Rodriguez Acosta, Ofelia. Tragédia social de la mujer. 1932. person
associatedWith Rodríguez Gallard, Georgina Ligeia person
associatedWith Rodríguez García, Cornelio person
associatedWith Rodríguez, Ileana. Obstáculos a la promoción y aplicación de la Convención sobre la eliminación de todas las formas de discriminación contra la mujer: caso de Nicaragua. 1987. person
associatedWith Rodríguez Lazcano, Catalina person
associatedWith Rodríguez, Luis person
associatedWith Rodríguez, Luis Nava person
associatedWith Rodríguez Rivera, Carlos person
associatedWith Rodríguez Rodríguez, Jesús María person
associatedWith Rollins, Philip Ashton. person
associatedWith Romero de Terreros, Manuel person
associatedWith Romero, Pbro. Lic. Carlos Puc person
associatedWith Rosales Ayala, S. Héctor person
associatedWith Rostworowski de Diez Canseco, María. Mujer en el Perú prehispánico. 1995. person
associatedWith Roy, Ralph L. person
associatedWith R. Segundo, E. Hernández y J. Cabrera person
associatedWith Ruano Suárez, Alberto. person
associatedWith Ruiz García, Mons. Samuel person
associatedWith Ruiz Martínez, Rafael and Juan Manuel Armenta Olvera person
associatedWith Ruíz Moreno, Luisa person
associatedWith Rutgers University. Office of University Librarian corporateBody
correspondedWith Sabsay, Nahum, 1890- person
associatedWith Salazar, José Cardenal person
associatedWith Salazar López, José Cardenal person
associatedWith Salazar Rosas, Gloria. Aborto en Chile. 1993. person
associatedWith Salem, Luis D. person
associatedWith Salimoy, Don person
associatedWith Samarqandī, ʻAlāʼ al-Dīn Muḥammad ibn Aḥmad, d. 1144? person
associatedWith Sanabria, José Rubén person
associatedWith Sánchez García, Urbano person
associatedWith Sanchez, Jesús person
associatedWith Sánchez, María Belén person
associatedWith Sánchez Medal, Ramón person
associatedWith Sánchez, Rogelio person
associatedWith Sánchez Vargas, Sac. Rafael person
associatedWith Sandoval Linares, Carlos person
associatedWith Santín, Rosalía and Sergio Nava Rodríguez Gil person
associatedWith Santos Morales, Sor María de Cristo and Fray Esteban Arroyo González person
associatedWith Saravia, Javier person
associatedWith Saravia, Javier S. J. person
associatedWith Schubert, Franz, 1797-1828. person
associatedWith Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library. corporateBody
associatedWith Segunda Conferencia de Iglesias Presbiterianas de la América Latina person
associatedWith Sembrador, Pedro person
associatedWith Sendero Luminoso (Guerrilla group) corporateBody
associatedWith Sepúlveda, Mons. Luis G. person
associatedWith Sepúlveda, Sonia Lara y Carlos G. Rodríguez Rivera person
associatedWith Serra Cary, Diana person
associatedWith Servetus, Michael, 1511?-1553. person
associatedWith Servitje Sendra, Roberto person
associatedWith Sescosse, Federico person
associatedWith Seymour, William, 1855-1833, person
associatedWith Shaʻrānī, ʻAbd al-Wahhāb ibn Aḥmad, ca. 1493-1565 or 6. person
associatedWith Sienzalas, Julio person
associatedWith Sierra, Bernardo. person
associatedWith Sierra, José Luis person
associatedWith Siller Acuña, Clodomiro L. person
associatedWith Sínodo de la Iglesia Presbiteriana person
associatedWith Smithtown Library. corporateBody
associatedWith Sobrino, Miguel Ángel person
associatedWith Solis B., P. J. Guadalupe person
associatedWith Solis Guillen, Eduardo person
associatedWith Solís Presbítero, Miguel Flores person
associatedWith Sosa Sánchez, Larry person
associatedWith Southern Baptist Convention. corporateBody
associatedWith Spain. Sovereign (1556-1598 : Philip II) corporateBody
associatedWith Spain. Sovereign (1665-1700 : Charles II) corporateBody
associatedWith Suárez Cázares, Monseñor Carlos person
associatedWith Suárez-Muñoz person
associatedWith Suave, James W. person
associatedWith Suyūṭī, 1445-1505. person
associatedWith Talamas Camandari, Manuel person
associatedWith Tālibi, Saʻd ibn Rajab ʻAntar al- person
associatedWith Tapia Méndez, Aureliano person
associatedWith Tapia Méndez, Mons. Aureliano person
associatedWith Tarango, Carlos person
associatedWith Tarango M., Carlos person
associatedWith Tarango M., Pbro. Carlos person
associatedWith Terán Bonilla, José Antonio person
associatedWith Terán Bonilla, José Antonio y José Pascual Buxó person
associatedWith Thorp, Willard, 1899-1990. person
associatedWith Torres, Bricio person
associatedWith Torres González, Macario person
associatedWith Torres, Román person
associatedWith Torres Romero, Alfredo person
associatedWith Torres Romero, Mons. Alfredo person
associatedWith Trabulse, Elías person
associatedWith Trasviña Taylor, Armando person
associatedWith Trinidad González R., Pbro. Dr. José and Dr. Francisco Galland Naredo person
associatedWith T. Ríos, Rev. Javier person
associatedWith Tum, Miguel. person
associatedWith Turri, Vicente person
associatedWith Unification Church corporateBody
associatedWith Union de Contemplativas de la Arquidiócesis de México person
associatedWith Università di Messina. corporateBody
associatedWith Università di Padova. corporateBody
associatedWith Università di Padova. corporateBody
associatedWith Università di Padova. corporateBody
associatedWith Università di Padova. corporateBody
associatedWith Università di Padova. corporateBody
associatedWith Università di Padova. corporateBody
associatedWith Università di Padova. corporateBody
associatedWith Università di Roma. corporateBody
associatedWith Urbano, Sánchez person
associatedWith Uribe Jaramillo, Alfonso person
associatedWith Valderrey F., José person
associatedWith Valdés Salazar, Esteben person
associatedWith Valdes Sánchez, Ramiro person
associatedWith Valladares Mendoza, Blanca. Mitos sociales de la maternidad. 1998. person
associatedWith Valverde Rojas, Martín person
associatedWith Vargas Escobar, Milú. Mujer y Constitución. 1990. person
associatedWith Varios equipos, Secretariado Social Mexicano person
associatedWith Várquez Lara, Pbro. Lic. Florentino person
associatedWith Vázquez Benítez, José Alberto person
associatedWith Vázquez Benítez, José Alberto and Miguel Rodríguez Galeote person
associatedWith Vázquez Eréndira de la Lama, María del Pilar Paleta person
associatedWith Vázquez L., Dizán person
associatedWith Vázquez, Mtro. Xavier Cacho person
associatedWith Vázquez, Pbro. Dizán person
associatedWith Vázquez Santa Ana, Higinio and Salvador Ortiz Vidales person
associatedWith Vázquez, Xavier Cacho person
associatedWith Vekemans, Roger person
associatedWith Velasco Pérez, Carlos person
associatedWith Vélez, José Rafael de Regil person
associatedWith Venice (Republic : To 1797) corporateBody
associatedWith Venice (Republic : to 1797). Doge (1501-1521 : Loredano) corporateBody
associatedWith Vergara Aceves, Dr. Jesús person
associatedWith Vergara Aceves, Jesús person
associatedWith Vergara Berdejo, Sergio, et. al. person
associatedWith Vergara Vergara, José person
associatedWith Viana, Francisco de, d. 1609. person
associatedWith Vicaria de Pastoral person
associatedWith Vicaría Episcopal de Pastoral person
associatedWith Vicente Acosta, Canónigo person
associatedWith Vico, Domingo de, d. 1555. person
associatedWith Videla González, Gabriela person
associatedWith Vigano, Don Egidio person
associatedWith VIII Congreso Nacional de la Infancia y Adolescencia Misioneras person
associatedWith Villa El Salvador (Peru) corporateBody
associatedWith Villagrán, Alfredo person
associatedWith Villar, Dario person
associatedWith Villareal, Oscar person
associatedWith Vinton, Frederic, 1817-1890. person
associatedWith Wagner, Richard, 1813-1883. person
associatedWith Walker, Thomas Shadford, 1835-1885, person
associatedWith Weiner, Robert T. and Rose E. person
associatedWith Wilkerson, David person
associatedWith William, of Malmesbury, ca. 1090-1143. person
associatedWith Yelicic, Clori. Mujer en la Constitución de la ciudad de Buenos Aires. 1996. person
associatedWith Yoder, John H. and Juan Driver person
associatedWith Zaldívar Ortega, Dr. M. V. Z. Juan J. person
associatedWith Zárate Miguel, Guadalupe person
associatedWith Zatrilla y Vico, Don José person
associatedWith Zavala, Fray Miguel person
associatedWith Zavala, Silvio person
associatedWith Zedillo Ponce de León, Ernesto. Triunfa el ciudadano. 1994. person
associatedWith Zepeda Cosío, Oscar person
associatedWith Zimbrón Levy, Ricardo person
associatedWith Zúñiga, Julián person
Place Name Admin Code Country
Argentina
Cuba
Brazil
Mexico
Argentina
Bolivia
Cuba
Bolivia
Peru
New Jersey--Princeton
Cuba
Cuba
Brazil
Uruguay
Cuba
Venezuela
Cuba
Mexico
Venezuela
New Jersey--Princeton
Colombia
Cuba
Chile
Brazil
Peru
Cuba
Cuba
Chile
Mexico
Peru
Argentina
Venezuela
Chile
Cuba
Argentina
Peru
Cuba
Brazil
New Jersey--Princeton
Bahai Faith
Brazil
Peru
Cuba
Brazil
Brazil
Mexico
Brazil
Cuba
Chile
Subject
Abandoned children
Abandoned children
Abortion
Abortion
Abortion
Academic librarians
Academic libraries
Academic library directors
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Education
Afro
Agriculture
Agriculture
Agriculture and politics
Agriculture and politics
Agriculture and politics
Agriculture and state
Agriculture and state
AIDS (Disease)
AIDS (Disease)
AIDS (Disease)
AIDS (Disease)
AIDS (Disease)
AIDS (Disease)
AIDS (Disease)
AIDS (Disease)
AIDS (Disease)
AIDS (Disease)
AIDS (Disease)
Architecture
Art and society
Arts
Aymara women
Bahai Faith
Bahais
Baptists
Bible
Education, Bilingual
Birth control
Birth control
Birth control
Bisexuals
Blacks
Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
Brazilian literature
Brazilian poetry
Campaign paraphernalia
Campaign paraphernalia
Campaign paraphernalia
Campaign paraphernalia
Political campaigns
Political campaigns
Political campaigns
Political campaigns
Political campaigns
Political campaigns
Political candidates
Political candidates
Political candidates
Political candidates
Catholic Church
Catholic Church
Catholics
Catholic youth
Chapbooks, Brazilian
Child abuse
Child abuse
Child development
Child health services
Child labor
Child labor
Child labor
Child labor
Children
Children
Children
Children
Children
Children
Children
Children
Children
Children
Children
Children
Children
Children
Children and violence
Children of women prisoners
Children's rights
Children's rights
Children's rights
Children’s rights
Children’s rights
Child welfare
Child welfare
Child welfare
Christian education
Christian education
Christian education
Christian saints
Christian saints
Christians
Christians
Christian sects
Christian sects
Christian sects
Church and education
Church and social problems
Church and social problems
Church and social problems
Church and social problems
Church and society
Church and society
Church and state
Church and state
Church and state
Church architecture
Church music
Church newsletters
Church polity
Church renewal
Citizens' associations
Citizens' associations
City planning
Civil rights
Civil rights
Civil rights
Civil rights
Civil society
Civil war
Coca
Colombia
Communism
Community development
Community health services
Community organization
Conservation of natural resources
Conservation of natural resources
Conservation of natural resources
Conservation of natural resources
Conservation of natural resources
Cuba
Debts, External
Deforestation
Demonstrations
Disappeared persons
Disappeared persons
Domestics
Drug abuse
Drug abuse
Ecology
Ecology
Economic development projects
Educational change
Education and state
Education and state
Education and state
Education and state
Health education
Health education
Education, Higher
Education, Higher
Education, Rural
Education, Rural
Election monitoring
Elections
Elections
Elections
Elections
Elections
Elections
Employment
English literature
Environmental education
Environmental education
Environmental education
Environmental education
Environmental education
Environmental law
Environmental law
Environmental law
Environmental policy
Environmental policy
Environmental policy
Environmental policy
Environmental policy
Environmental protection
Environmental protection
Environmental protection
Environmental protection
Environmental protection
Episcopalians
Ethnic groups
Evangelicalism
Evangelicalism
Evangelicalism
Evangelicalism
Evangelistic work
Evangelistic work
Evangelistic work
Families
Family
Family violence
Family violence
Family violence
Family violence
Family violence
Family violence
Feminism
Fertility, Human
Fertility, Human
Folk literature, Brazilian
Forced migration
Forest management
Forest management
Forest protection
Forest protection
Freemasonry
Freemasonry
Free trade
Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia
Gay liberation movement
Gay liberation movement
Gay men
Gay men
Gay men
Gay men
Gay men
Gay men
Gay men
Gay men
Gay men
Gay men
Gay men
Gay rights
Gay rights
Gay rights
Gay rights
Gays
Gays
Gays
Gays
Gays
Gays
Gays
Gays
Gays
Governors
Guerrillas
HIV infections
HIV positive persons
Homophobia
Homosexuality
Housing
Housing policy
Human ecology
Human rights
Human rights
Human rights
Human rights
Human rights
Human rights
Human rights
Human rights
Sexual health
Independent churches
Indians of Mexico
Indians of South America
Indians of South America
Indians of South America
Indians of South America
Indians of South America
Indians of South America
Indians of South America
Indians of South America
Indians of South America
Indians, Treatment of
Indigenous peoples
Indigenous peoples
Indigenous peoples
Indigenous women
Indigenous women
Indigenous women
Industrial policy
Industries
Industries
Infrastructure (Economics)
Insurgency
Internally displaced persons
Migration, Internal
Jehovah's Witnesses
Jews
Judaism
Judaism
Keyboard instrument music
Labor laws and legislation
Labor market
Labor movement
Labor movement
Labor supply
Labor unions
Labor unions
Land conservation
Land reform
Land reform
Land reform
Land tenure
Latin American studies
Lesbians
Lesbians
Lesbians
Lesbians
Lesbians
Lesbians
Lesbians
Lesbians
Lesbians
Lesbians
Lesbians
Lesbians
Liberation theology
Libraries and colleges
Liturgies
Local elections
Local elections
Local elections
Local elections
Local elections
Local government
Low-income housing
Lutherans
Manuscripts
Manuscripts
Manuscripts, Latin (Medieval and modern)
Mapuche Indians
Mapuche Indians
Mapuche Indians
Mapuche Indians
Mapuche Indians
Mapuche Indians
Mapuche Indians
Marital violence
Medical care
Methodists
Mineral industries
Mineral industries
Mineral industries
Mineral industries
Mines and mineral resources
Mines and mineral resources
Minors
Missing children
Missing persons
Monetary policy
Motion pictures
Multicultural education
Music
Negotiation
Non-governmental organizations
Non-governmental organizations
Non-governmental organizations
Nutrition
Nutrition policy
Papal visits
Papal visits
Peasantry
Peasantry
Peasantry
Peasantry
Peasantry
Peasantry
Peasantry
Peasantry
Peasantry
Pensions
Pentecoastal churches
Pentecostal churches
Performing arts
Peru
Peru
Peru
Peru
Petroleum industry
Petroleum industry and trade Venezuela
Political analyses
Political collectibles
Political collectibles
Political collectibles
Political collectibles
Political corruption
Political crimes and offenses
Political crimes and offenses
Political paraphernalia
Political participation
Political participation
Political participation
Political participation
Political participation
Political participation
Political parties
Political parties
Political parties
Political parties
Political parties
Political parties
Political persecution
Political persecution
Political posters
Political prisoners
Political prisoners
Political violence
Political violence
Political violence
Poor
Poor
Poor
Poor children
Poor children
Poor youth
Poor youth
Popular culture
Popular education
Popular education
Popular literature
Presbyterians
Presidential candidates
Presidential candidates
Presidential candidates
Presidential candidates
Presidential candidates
Presidential candidates
Presidents
Presidents
Presidents
Presidents
Presidents
Presidents
Press, Protestant
Privatization
Privatization
Prostitution
Protestant churches
Protestant churches
Protestant churches
Protestant churches
Protestantism
Protestantism
Protestantism
Protestants
Protestants
Protestants
Protest movements
Proverbs in the Bible
Public health
Public health
Race discrimination
Racism
Rain forest conservation
Rain forest conservation
Reconciliation
Recycling (Waste, etc.)
Recycling (Waste, etc.)
Refugees
Refugees
Religion and politics
Religion and politics
Religion and politics
Religion and social problems
Religion and state
Religion and state
Religious architecture
Religious art
Religious biography
Religious biography
Religious education
Religious education
Religious education
Religious education
Religious education
Religious education
Religious institutions
Religious life
Religious literature, Mexican
Religious newspapers and periodicals
Reproductive health
Reproductive health
Reproductive health
Reproductive health
Reproductive health
Rural development
Rural development
Rural development
Rural development
Rural women
Rural women
Rural women
Safe sex in AIDS prevention
Sects
Sects
Seventh Day Adventists
Sex
Sex
Sex discrimination against women
Sex discrimination in employment
Sex instruction
Sexual education
Social movements
Social movements
Social movements
Social movements
Social participation
Social participation
Social work with gays
Squatter settlements
State-sponsored terrorism
Street children
Street children
Street children
Student movements
Sustainable agriculture
Sustainable agriculture
Sustainable agriculture
Sustainable development
Sustainable development
Sustainable development
Sustainable development
Sustainable development
Syndicalism
Terrorism
Torture
Training manuals
Transvestites
Transvestites
Unemployment
Unemployment
Urbanization
Urban policy
Urban poor
Urban renewal
Urban transportation
Vice
Vice
Vice
Vice
Violence
Violence
Violence
Water rights
Water supply
Water use
Wife abuse
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women
Women and religion
Women domestics
Women employees
Women in community development
Women in politics
Women in politics
Women in politics
Women in the civil service
Women in the civil service
Women labor union members
Women labor union members
Women labor union members
Women's Health
Women's rights
Women's rights
Women's rights
Women's rights
Women's rights
Women's rights
Women’s rights
Work and family
Working class
Working class
Working poor
Young adults
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Youth
Occupation
Children
Activity
Collectors

Corporate Body

Active 0017

Americans

English

Information

Permalink: http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6sn45zn

Ark ID: w6sn45zn

SNAC ID: 29838430