Lewis Hanke Papers, 1936-1945

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Lewis Hanke Papers, 1936-1945

Lewis Ulysses Hanke (b.1905) was a Latin American historian. He taught at the University of Hawaii (1926-27), University of Beirut (1927-30), Harvard University (1934-39), University of Texas (1951-1961), Columbia University (1961-67), UC Irvine (1967-69), and the University of Massachusetts (1969-75). He also served as director of the Library of Congress (1939-51). His publications include (1949), (1951), and (1956). The collection consists of correspondence, research notes on Potosí (Bolivia) source materials, books and other printed items, photographic prints, slides and microfilm copies of original source materials, architectural features, paintings, and copies of Lewis Hanke's books on Latin American history. The Spanish struggle for justice in the conquest of America Bartolomé de las Casas: an interpretation of his life and writings The imperial city of Potosí: an unwritten chapter in the history of Spanish America

11 boxes (5.5 linear ft.); 2 cartons (2 linear ft.); 2 oversize boxes

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SNAC Resource ID: 6652437

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Hanke, Lewis

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w68d0cg8 (person)

Lewis Ulysses Hanke was born Jan. 2, 1905 in Oregon City, OR; BS, 1924, MA, 1925, Northwestern Univ.; Ph. D Harvard Univ., 1936; instructor in history, Univ. of Hawaii, 1926-27; adjunct prof. of history, Univ. of Beirut, 1927-30; instructor in history, Harvard Univ., 1934-39; director, Library of Congress, 1939-51; prof. of Latin American history, 1951-61, and director of the Institute of Latin American Studies, 1951-58, Univ. of Texas; prof., Columbia Univ., 1961-67; prof., UC Irvine, 1967-69; ...