Papers of Frederick Norris Robinson, 1900-1966 (inclusive)

ArchivalResource

Papers of Frederick Norris Robinson, 1900-1966 (inclusive)

Correspondence files relate primarily to departmental business and Robinson's academic interests, and include research notes and minutes of meetings. Also contains personal correspondence, letters with publishers, and notes for public lectures.

4.72 cubic feet (11 letter document boxes, 4 flat boxes, 1 pamphlet binder, 1 card box)

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 8182396

Harvard University Archives.

Related Entities

There are 4 Entities related to this resource.

Robinson, F.N. (Fred. Norris), 1871-1966

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w63s1kqh (person)

Fred Norris Robinson (April 4, 1871-July 21, 1966), professionally known as F. N. Robinson, was an eminent American Celticist and scholar of Geoffrey Chaucer. Robinson received his B.A. (1891), M.A. (1892), and PhD (1894) from Harvard University, working with the eminent medievalists Francis James Child and George Lyman Kittredge. In 1936, after appointments at Harvard as instructor (1894), assistant professor (1902), and professor (1906), he succeeded his thesis adviser, Kittredge, as Gurney ...

Harvard University. Department of English (1876-)

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The Harvard English Department was created on June 20, 1876. On this day Francis James Child was officially appointed "Professor of English" – a title that had previously not existed in the University......

Harvard University

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64n9x97 (person)

Harvard College was founded by a vote of the Great and General Court of Massachusetts on October 28, 1636 that allocated “400£ towards a schoale or colledge.” Subsequent legislative acts established the Board of Overseers, but it was the Charter of 1650 that created the Harvard Corporation as the College's primary governing board and defined its composition and authority. The College Charter became a contentious target for College officials, the Massachusetts Governor and General C...

Radcliffe College

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Vocational short courses and institutes were initiated by the Radcliffe Appointment Bureau to train students for careers after graduation. Among these courses were: the Institute on Historical and Archival Management, 1954-1960; Communications for the Volunteer, 1965-1968; Summer Secretarial Course, 1935-1955, and the Radcliffe Publishing Course (formerly Publishing Procedures Course), 1947-, which continues to offer a six-week summer course in publishing. From the description of Rad...