The Ward M. Canaday Center for Special Collections The University of Toledo
Finding Aid
Jean Gould Papers, 1919-1992, 1942-1993
MSS-014
|
Size: 10 linear feet
Provenance: Jean Gould initially donated her papers to the University of Toledo Libraries in 1975, and subsequent donations have been made since that time by both Miss Gould and Barbara S. McCrimmon.
Access: Open
Related Collections:
Collection Summary: Papers include correspondence, notes, rough drafts, typescripts, galley proofs, research materials, short stories, articles, newspaper clippings, reviews, a scrapbook, photographs, and other miscellaneous items pertaining primarily to the many biographies she has written. Correspondents and some subjects of her biographies include: Robert Frost, Helen Keller, Gwendolyn Brooks, Jimmy Carter, Georgia O'Keefe, Victor and Walter Reuther, and Eleanor Roosevelt.
Subject(s): Literature
Processing Note: The second part of this collection was identified as MSS-094. This finding aid combines the two parts, and the entire collection belongs under MSS-014 only.
Copyright: The literary rights to this collection are assumed to rest with the person(s) responsible for the production of the particular items within the collection, or with their heirs or assigns. Researchers bear full legal responsibility for the acquisition to publish from any part of said collection per Title 17, United States Code. The Ward M. Canaday Center for Special Collections may reserve the right to intervene as intermediary at its own discretion.
Completed by: Barbara A. Shirk, May 1988 (Papers I), August 1994 (Papers II); last updated: June 2014
Introduction:
Jean Gould's papers date from 1919-1992, and consist of correspondence, notes, rough drafts, typescripts, galley proofs, and research materials for some of her books, short stories, and articles. Also included are clippings, reviews, a scrapbook, photographs, and miscellaneous items.
The collection would be useful for students of literature, political science, history, Afro-American studies, and art.
Miss Gould was a former Toledo resident and a graduate of the University of Toledo. She wrote and published eighteen books (primarily biographies). She also contributed short stories, articles, and reviews to several periodicals.
She began her writing career in the fifth grade when she wrote a one-act play based on a sequence from Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. She was quoted as saying that she always wanted to be a writer and was injected, if not born, with printer's ink in her veins. Her family owned a minor publishing business in Toledo which produced theater programs, an entertainment guide, and a weekly paper. Her mother wrote poetry and editorials and her aunt was a newspaper woman for fifty years. Miss Gould's first writing job was as assistant editor to her mother. She soon began writing short stories, fairy tales, and plays for children, and several of the plays were included in Best Plays for Young Readers during the 1950s. Many of her short stories are incorporated into the collection and give an insight into this early phase of her career.
Miss Gould had intended to write novels and plays but because of the influence of a professor of 17th century and contemporary poetry, she came under the spell of Emily Dickinson and wrote Miss Emily for young readers; thus, becoming known as a biographer.
Additional Jean Gould papers consisting of information about Walter P. Reuther are available at the Walter P. Reuther Library of Labor and Urban Affairs of Wayne State University (dedicated May 23, 1975), Detroit, Michigan. The collection includes some letters from Eugene Debs and photographs, notebooks, etc. from Miss Gould's biography, Walter Reuther: Labor's Rugged Individualist.
There are no restrictions to the access of the Jean Gould papers.
Biographical Sketch
Jean Rosalind Gould was born in Greenville, Ohio on May 25, 1909 to Aaron J. and Elsie (Elgutter) Gould. She moved to Toledo, Ohio at an early age.
Miss Gould graduated from Scott High School, Toledo, in 1927 and studied for two years at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. She received a B.A. Degree in Literature and Journalism (with a minor in French) from the University of Toledo in 1937.
She has been a resident of Greenwich Village, New York, New York, for several years.
Since Miss Gould's family owned a publishing firm when she was quite young, she grew up surrounded by writers. She began her career as a free-lance writer in 1941 and wrote short stories for children. In 1944 her first book, Fairy Tales was published. Shortly after this, she wrote several books for young readers on the lives of literary figures. She later worked as a radio script writer; part-time editor and rewriter for Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union in their National Education Office, New York City (1952-1962); and did research and public opinion work for National Opinion Research Center, Princeton, New Jersey.
In addition to the above, she served as guest lecturer at Elgin Community College, Elgin, Illinois; lecturer at the International Writer's Conference, Hofstra University, Hempstead, New York (1984); was County Committeewoman for the Democratic Party, (1961-1962); served on the Advisory Board, Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, beginning in 1978; and was on the Editorial Board of National Forum and Time Capsule, Inc.
She was a member of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi; the Author's Guild; the Author's League of America; the United World Federalists; International P. E. N.; and the National Journalism and Communications Society.
She is listed with the following reference sources:
Authors of Books for Young People
Contemporary Authors
Coyle: Ohio Authors and Their Books
Who's Who In America
Who's Who of American Women
Who's Who In the East
The Writer’s Directory
Miss Gould received numerous awards and honors including the following: Thomas A. Edison Award and prize for special excellence in contributing to character development of children (1959) for That Dunbar Boy; Huntington Hartford Foundation Fellowship (1962) for work on the Robert Frost book; fellowships at Yaddo, Saratoga Springs, New York (1964) and Huntington Hartford Foundation, Pacific Palisades, California (1965) for biographical studies of American playwrights; Ossabaw Island Foundation fellowships (1968 and 1976); Radio Network Book Review's "Oppie Award" for Best Biography of the Year (1969); Ohioana Library Association Award (1969) and American Association of University Women Special Award (1970) for The Poet and Her Book: A Biography of Edna St. Vincent Millay; National Book Award nomination (1975) for| Amy: The World of Amy Lowell and the Imagist Movement; Virginia Center for the Creative Arts fellowships (1978, 1979, 1983, 1984, and 1985) for studies of American women poets; MacDowell Colony Fellowships, Petersborough, New Hampshire (1974, 1975, and 1982); received the University of Toledo Gold "T" Award from the Alumni Association (1982); inducted into Jessup W. Scott High School Hall of Fame for Outstanding Achievement in the Arts in 1984; Wurlitzer Foundation Grant, Taos, New Mexico (1968 and 1975); and chosen UT's Centennial Alumna by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC) (1987).
Miss Gould is the author of the following books:
(For Youth)
Fairy Tales,
Whitman Publishing Company,
Racine, Wisconsin, 1944;
Miss Emily,
Houghton Mifflin Company,
Boston, 1946;
Jane,
Houghton Mifflin Company,
Boston, 1947;
Young Thack, |
Houghton Mifflin Company,
Boston, 1949;
Sidney Hillman: Great American,
Houghton Mifflin Company,
Boston, 1952;
Fisherman's Luck,
Macmillan,
New York, 1954;
That Dunbar Boy,
The Story of America's
Famous Negro Poet,
Dodd, Mead,
New York, 1958;
(For Adults)
Homegrown Liberal,
(Editor and Contributor),
Dodd, Mead,
New York, 1954;
Young Mariner Melville,
Dodd, Mead,
New York, 1956;
A Good Fight, FDR's
Conquest of Polio,
Dodd, Mead,
New York, 1960;
Winslow Homer: A Portrait,
Dodd, Mead,
New York, 1962;
Robert Frost,
The Aim Was Song,
Dodd, Mead,
New York, 1964;
Modern American Playwrights,
Dodd, Mead,
New York, 1966;
The Poet and Her Book,
A Biography of Edna
St. Vincent Millay,
Dodd, Mead,
New York, 1969;
Walter Reuther:
Labor's Rugged Individualist,
Dodd, Mead,
New York, 1972;
Amy, The World of Amy
Lowell and the Imagist
Movement,
Dodd, Mead,
New York, 1975;
American Women Poets,
Pioneers of Modern Poetry,
Dodd, Mead,
New York, 1980;
Modern American Women Poets,
Dodd, Mead,
New York, 1984;
Several of her books were chosen by the U.S. Department of State for translation and distribution to foreign countries including biographies of Robert Frost, Herman Melville, Paul Dunbar, Winslow Homer and the book, Modern American Playwrights. Modern American Women Poets was chosen by the English Speaking Union Books Across the Sea to be sent to the American Studies Collection at Oxford University, London. Two of her books were best sellers.
Her writings have appeared in such periodicals as Best Sellers, Book World, Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles Times Book Review, New Republic, New York Herald Review, New Republic, New York Herald Review Book Review, New York Times, New York Times Book Review, Saturday Review, Saturday Review of Literature, Villager, Dew Drops, National Forum, and Yankee, etc.
After Miss Gould completed Modern American Playwrights, she had intended to write a book on modern American poets which dealt with both sexes, however, since "Women's Lib" and the ERA were so prominent at that time, she wrote her last two books on women responsible for the evolution of modern poetry.
At the time of her death from cancer on February 8, 1993, she was in the process of writing her autobiography in which she planned to deal with overcoming a physical handicap and her experiences with some of the individuals who were subjects of her books.
Jean Gould died of cancer on February 8, 1993 in a Perrysburg, Ohio Nursing Center.
Folder List
Box |
Folder |
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1 |
1 |
Correspondence |
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2 |
Alexander, Dorothy and Hugh, 1955-1980 |
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3 |
Auden, Wystan Hugh, 1965-1970 |
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4 |
B |
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5 |
Belmont, Mrs. August (Eleanor), 1973-1976 |
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6 |
Brooks, Gwendolyn, 1979-1986 |
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7 |
C |
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8 |
Carter, Jimmy, 1977 |
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9 |
Ciardi, John, l970 |
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10 |
D |
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11 |
Daniel, Clifton, 1971 |
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Dodd, Mead & Company |
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12 |
1955-1968 |
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13 |
1969-1982 |
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14 |
E |
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15 |
Elgutter, Betty and Ruth, 1959-1981 |
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16 |
Elgutter, Sallie and Maurice, 1946-1975 |
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17 |
Ellis, Norma Millay, 1967 |
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18 |
F |
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19 |
Fisher, Clair, 1942-1972 |
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20 |
Frost, John, 1966 |
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21 |
Frost, Lesley,1973-1977 |
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22 |
Frost, Robert (unsigned), 1962 |
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23 |
G |
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24 |
Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J., 1954-1956 |
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25 |
Gould, Arthur, 1966-1976 |
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26 |
Gould, Barney and Millie, 1981-1982 |
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27 |
Gould, George and Elizabeth, 1959-1964 |
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28 |
Gould, Harry M. and Hylda, 1961-1963 |
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29 |
Gould, Irving and Ellena, 1954-1982 |
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30 |
Gould, Nancy, 1946 |
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31 |
Gould, Robert A., 1959 |
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32 |
Gould, Stan and Louise, 1937-1959 |
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33 |
Graham, Lois Homer, 1962-1964 |
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34 |
H |
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35 |
Houghton Mifflin Co., 1944-1976 |
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36 |
I |
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37 |
J |
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38 |
K |
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1 |
Correspondence (cont.) |
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39 |
L |
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40 |
Lindsay, John V., 1963 |
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M |
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41 |
(1 of 2) |
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42 |
(2 of 2) |
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43 |
The Macmillan Company, 1955 |
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44 |
Maltz, Albert, 1965 |
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45 |
Mann, Klaus, 1939-1948 |
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46 |
Martz, David, 1981-1983 |
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47 |
McCrimmon, Barbara, 1946-1987 |
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48 |
N |
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49 |
O |
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50 |
O'Keeffe, Georgia, 1972 |
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51 |
Ormandy, Eugene, 1940 |
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52 |
P |
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53 |
PEN (American Center), 1960-1975 |
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54 |
Peters, Roberta, 1974 |
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55 |
Plays, 1951 |
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56 |
Prince, Harold, 1976 |
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57 |
Q |
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58 |
R |
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59 |
Reader's Digest, 1970-1977 |
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60 |
Reuther, Victor G., 1972 |
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61 |
Reuther, Walter, 1969-1973 |
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62 |
Roosevelt, Eleanor, 1958-1961 |
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63 |
Roosevelt James, 1959-1962 |
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64 |
Roth, Philip, 1969 |
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65 |
S |
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66 |
T |
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67 |
U |
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68 |
The University of Toledo, 1973-1981 |
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69 |
V |
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2 |
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1 |
W |
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2 |
Y |
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3 |
Yale University Library |
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4 |
Z |
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5 |
First Names Only, 1919-1982 |
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6 |
Incomplete, Unsigned, 1965-1970 |
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2 |
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7 |
Tape, (Reel-to-Reel) Ohioana, 1972 |
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8* |
Poetry (Also see oversize item) |
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9 |
Student Essays (University of Toledo) |
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10 |
Student Essays (University of Michigan) |
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Notes |
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Amy: The World of Amy Lowell and the |
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Imagist Movement | |
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11 |
(1 of 2) |
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12 |
(2 of 2) |
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13 |
Edna St. Vincent Millay | |
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14 |
FDR |
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15 |
"Human Interest Stories |
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Maternity/Infant Care Center" |
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16 |
Modern American Playwrights |
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17 |
Robert Frost | |
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18 |
"Vanitas Vanitum: A Satirical Fantasy of Love" |
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19 |
Winslow Homer | |
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20 |
Young Mariner Melville | |
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21 |
Young Thack |
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Miscellaneous |
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22 |
(1 of 3) |
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23 |
(2 of 3) |
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24 |
(3 of 3) |
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Photographs |
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Jean Gould |
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25* |
(1 of 2) (Also see oversize items) |
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26 |
(2 of 2) |
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People |
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27 |
(1 of 2) |
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28 |
(2 of 2) |
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29 |
Places |
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30 |
American Women Poets: Pioneers of Modern Poetry |
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31 |
Amy: The World of Amy Lowell |
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32 |
A Good Fight |
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33 |
Homegrown Liberal |
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34 |
Modern American Playwrights |
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35 |
The Poet and Her Book |
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36 |
That Dunbar Boy |
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2 |
Photographs (cont.) |
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Walter Reuther: Labor’s Rugged Individualist |
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37 |
(1 of 3) |
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38 |
(2 of 3) |
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39 |
(3 of 3) |
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40* |
Winslow Homer (Also see oversize item)| |
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41 |
Negatives and Slides |
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42 |
Miscellaneous |
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3 |
Writings |
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1 |
"Adirondack Retreat" (Typescript) |
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2 |
"All About the WAACs" (Typescript) |
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American Women Poets: Pioneers of Modern Poetry |
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Typescript Revisions |
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3 |
(1 of 4) |
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4 |
(2 of 4) |
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5 |
(3 of 4) |
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6 |
(4 of 4) |
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Galley Proofs |
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7 |
(1 of 4) |
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8 |
(2 of 4) |
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9 |
(3 of 4) |
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10 |
(4 of 4) |
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11 |
Book Blues |
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12 |
Book Cover |
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Amy Lowell and Company |
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13 |
Outline |
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Amy: The World of Amy Lowell |
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and the Imagist Movement |
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14 |
Rough Outline (Photocopy) |
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4 |
Typescript - Rough Draft |
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1 |
(1 of 9) |
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2 |
(2 of 9) |
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3 |
(3 of 9) |
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4 |
(4 of 9) |
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5 |
(5 of 9) |
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6 |
(6 of 9) |
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7 |
(7 of 9) |
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8 |
(8 of 9) |
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9 |
(9 of 9) |
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Final Typescript - (First Carbon) |
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10 |
(1 of 5) |
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11 |
(2 of 5) |
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12 |
(3 of 5) |
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13 |
(4 of 5) |
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14 |
(5 of 5) |
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Galley Proof |
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15 |
(1 of 5) |
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16 |
(2 of 5) |
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17 |
(3 of 5) |
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5 |
1 |
(4 of 5) |
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2 |
(5 of 5) |
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3 |
Book Covers |
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"And a Little Child" |
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4 |
Typescript |
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"Arabella, Mirabella and Clarabella" |
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5 |
Typescript |
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6 |
"Arthur Lerner's Poetry in the Therapeutic Experience |
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(Book Review - Published) |
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"Attic Treasure" |
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7 |
Published Copy |
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"Bashful Clara: The Born Nurse" |
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8 |
Typescript |
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"Beany" |
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9 |
Typescript |
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"Beany Brewster" |
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10 |
Typescript and Drawing |
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"Beany the Bowler" |
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11 |
Typescript |
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"Bernard, The Wishing Boy" |
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12 |
Typescript |
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13 |
"Billy's Big Umbrella" - Typescript |
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"The Camera That Clicked" |
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14 |
Typescript |
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"Carnival" (A Play) |
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Typescripts |
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15 |
(1 of 2) |
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16 |
(2 of 2) |
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"Donnie's Music Lesson" |
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17 |
Typescript |
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"Doolie The Dogie" |
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18 |
Published Copy |
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"The Door" |
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19 |
Typescript |
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"Drum Major Donnie" |
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20 |
Published Copy and Photocopy |
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"Easter Pet" |
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21 |
Typescripts |
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"Edna St. Vincent Millay--Saint |
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of the Modern Sonnet" - (From the book, |
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Faith of a (Woman) Writer |
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Edited by Alice Kessler-Harris |
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and William McBrien |
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22 |
Typescripts |
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"Extra Thanks" |
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23 |
Published Copy and Photocopy |
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"The Fair One With Golden Locks" |
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24 |
Typescript |
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Fairy Tales |
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25 |
Published Copy |
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"Farewell Visit With John Farrar" |
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26 |
Typescript |
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"February Freeze" |
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27 |
Typescript |
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"First Day of School" |
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28 |
Published Copy and Photocopy |
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"The Forgotten Lunch" |
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29 |
Published Copy |
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"Full Sap Buckets" |
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30 |
Published Copy and Photocopies |
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"Gentleman's Taste" |
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31 |
Typescript |
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"Ginny the Giraffe Who Got a Stiff Neck" |
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32 |
Published Copy, Typescript and Photocopy |
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"The Good Afternoon" |
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33 |
Typescript |
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A Good Fight |
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34 |
Typescript Revisions |
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"Grapefruit Greetings" |
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35 |
Published Copy and Photocopy |
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"The Hand Blown Birthday Present" |
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36 |
Typescript |
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"Happy Houses" |
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37 |
Typescript |
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"Have Patience Patsy" |
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38 |
Published Copy and Photocopy |
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"How to See Europe From a Sitting Position" |
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(See also: “I Saw Europe Sitting Down” - Jean Gould Papers I) |
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39 |
Original and Photocopy - (Published) |
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"Human Interest Stories - (Published) |
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Maternity/Infant Care Center" |
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40 |
Typescripts |
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"I Buy a Dress" |
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41 |
Typescript |
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"Inside the Sugar House" |
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42 |
Published Copy and Photocopy |
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Jane |
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43 |
Book Covers and Illustrations |
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"The Last Time I Saw Robert Frost" |
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44 |
Published Copy and Photocopy |
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Lawrence, D. H./Amy Lowell Article |
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45 |
Typescripts |
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"Little and Large" |
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46 |
Typescript |
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"Little Miss Leaf" |
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47 |
Published Copies |
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"The Little Seed Lady" |
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48 |
Published Copy and Typescript |
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"The Littlest Pumpkin" |
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49 |
Typescript |
|||||
"The Love Affair of Winslow Homer" |
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50 |
Published Copies |
|||||
"The Magic Casement" |
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(Fairy Tales from Many Lands) |
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51 |
Typescript |
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"Man's Magic;" |
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"The Handblown Birthday Present;" |
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"God's Magic;" |
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52 |
Typescripts |
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"Maple Sugar Weather" |
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53 |
Published Copies and Photocopy |
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"The Mermaid to the Rescue" |
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54 |
Typescript |
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Modern American Playwrights |
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55 |
Typescripts |
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"Moore & Moore: The Poet and Her Mother" |
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56 |
Published Copy (Photocopy) |
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"The New Boy" |
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57 |
Typescripts |
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"Old Fashioned Christmas" |
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58 |
Typescript |
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"Once We Danced Together" |
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59 |
Typescript |
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"Overture to Victory" |
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60 |
Typescripts |
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"Pagliacci Minuet/Sideshow" |
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61 |
Typescripts |
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"The Parakeet" |
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62 |
Typescript |
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"Penelope" |
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63 |
Typescript |
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"Peter the Pumpkin" |
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64 |
Published Copies |
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"Please Pass the Orchids" |
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65 |
Typescript |
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The Poet and Her Book |
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Typescript - Rough Draft |
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66 |
(1 of 3) |
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67 |
(2 of 3) |
|||||
68 |
(3 of 3) |
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6 |
Final Typescript and First Carbon |
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1 |
(1 of 3) |
|||||
2 |
(2 of 3) |
|||||
3 |
(3 of 3) |
|||||
Final Typescript and Second Carbon |
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4 |
(1 of 3) |
|||||
5 |
(2 of 3) |
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6 |
(3 of 3) |
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"Priam's Daughter" |
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7 |
Typescript |
|||||
"Red Maple Leaf" |
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8 |
Typescript |
|||||
“Robert Frost: The Aim Was Song" |
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9 |
Typescripts |
|||||
"Robert Frost: Poet Teacher" |
||||||
10 |
Typescripts |
|||||
Sidney Hillman: Great American |
||||||
11 |
Book Covers |
|||||
"Snowflakes of Mercy' |
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12 |
Typescript |
|||||
"Snow Lady and the Thaw" |
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13 |
Published Copy |
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"So You Want to Be a WAAC?" |
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14 |
Typescript |
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"Soap Box Racer" |
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15 |
Typescript |
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"Sorry You Couldn't Stay" |
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16 |
Typescript |
|||||
"Sugar Hill Tournament" |
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17 |
Published Copy and Photocopy |
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"Sugaring-Off Party" |
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18 |
Published Copies and Photocopy |
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"Summertime Christmas" |
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19 |
Typescript |
|||||
"Ten Easy Lessons" |
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20 |
Typescript |
|||||
"Thanksgiving Is For Everybody" |
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21 |
Published Copy and Photocopy |
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"Together" |
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22 |
Typescript |
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"Tornado" |
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23^ |
Published Copy |
|||||
"A Trip to Texas" |
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24 |
Published Copy |
|||||
"Twinkle-Wing" |
||||||
25 |
Typescript |
|||||
"Two Excellent Volumes for Younger Readers" |
||||||
26 |
Published Copy and Photocopy |
|||||
"Two Twentieth Century Literary Amazons" |
||||||
(Gertrude Stein and Amy Lowell) |
||||||
27 |
Typescript |
|||||
"Vacation" |
||||||
28 |
Published Copy |
|||||
"Vain Wife" |
||||||
29 |
Typescript |
|||||
"A Visit With Amy Lowell" |
||||||
30 |
Published Copy |
Walter Reuther: |
||||||
Labor's Rugged Individualist |
||||||
Typescript |
||||||
31 |
(1 of 3) |
|||||
32 |
(2 of 3) |
|||||
33 |
(3 of 3) |
|||||
"War Baby" |
||||||
34 |
Typescript |
|||||
"Where Was David?" |
||||||
35 |
Typescript |
|||||
"You Saved My Life" |
||||||
36 |
Typescript |
|||||
"Young Thack" |
||||||
Typescript |
||||||
37 |
(1 of 3) |
|||||
38 |
(2 of 3) |
|||||
39 |
(3 of 3) |
|||||
40 |
Miscellaneous |
|||||
7 |
1 |
Scrapbook, 1930-1942 |
||||
Clippings |
||||||
2 |
1943-1977 (Also see oversize items) |
|||||
3 |
1979-1986 |
|||||
Awards, Degrees, Honors, Etc. |
||||||
4 |
|
|||||
5 |
1958-1983 (Also see oversize items) |
|||||
Fliers and Programs |
||||||
6 |
1946-1972 |
|||||
7 |
Andre Watts, 1980-1988 |
|||||
8 |
Newsletters, 1947-1981 |
|||||
Reviews |
||||||
9 |
American Women Poets |
|||||
10^ |
Amy: The World of Amy Lowell |
|||||
and the Imagist Movement |
||||||
11 |
Fisherman's Luck |
|||||
12 |
A Good Fight |
|||||
13 |
Homegrown Liberal |
|||||
14 |
Jane |
|||||
15 |
Miss Emily |(Also see oversize items)| |
|||||
16 |
Modern American Playwright |
|||||
The Poet and Her Book |
||||||
17 |
(1 of 2) |
|||||
18 |
(2 of 2) |
|||||
19 |
Robert Frost: |
|||||
The Aim Was Song |
||||||
20 |
Sidney Hillman |
|||||
21 |
That Dunbar Boy |
|||||
22 |
Walter Reuther: |
|||||
Labor's Rugged Individualist |
||||||
23* |
Winslow Homer |
|||||
24 |
Young Mariner Melville |
|||||
25 |
Young Thack |
|||||
26 |
Miscellaneous |
|||||
27 |
Agreements, Etc., 1955-1966 |
|||||
28 |
Applications |
|||||
Research Materials |
||||||
29 |
Amy: The World of Amy Lowell |
|||||
and the Imagist Movement |
||||||
30 |
Edna St. Vincent Millay |
|||||
31 |
Miss Emily |
|||||
32 |
Modern American Playwrights |
|||||
33 |
Robert Frost |
|||||
8 |
1 |
Walter Reuther: |
||||
Labor's Rugged Individualist |
||||||
2 |
Miscellaneous |
|||||
3 |
Post Cards (Blank) |
|||||
4 |
Writings by Others |
|||||
Jean Gould Papers II, 1942-1993 |
||||||
1 |
Correspondence |
|||||
1 |
A, 1948-1988 |
|||||
2 |
Alexander, Dorothy and Hugh, 1982-1984 |
|||||
3 |
B, 1961-1986 |
|||||
4 |
Brooks, Gwendolyn, 1981-1988 |
|||||
5 |
C, 1961-1984 |
|||||
6 |
D, 1969-1990 |
|||||
7 |
Dodd, Edwin H., Jr., 1959-1989 |
|||||
8 |
Dodd, Mead & Company, Inc., 1964-1989 |
|||||
9 |
E, 1950-1976 |
|||||
10 |
Elgutter, Betty and Ruth, 1978-1987 |
|||||
11 |
Elgutter, Sallie and Maurice, 1978-1985 |
|||||
12 |
F, 1968-1988 |
|||||
13 |
Fisher, Clair C., 1942-1946 |
|||||
14 |
Frost, Leslie, 1977-1983 |
|||||
15 |
Frost, Robert, 1962 |
|||||
16 |
G, 1977-1985 |
|||||
17 |
Gould, Arthur, 1975-1989 |
|||||
18 |
Gould, Barney and Millie, 1981-1990 |
|||||
19 |
Gould, George, 1971 |
|||||
20 |
Gould, Louise, 1980 |
|||||
21 |
Gould, Stanley, 1984 |
|||||
22 |
H, 1961-1989 |
|||||
23 |
Houghton Mifflin Company, 1944-1980 |
|||||
24 |
I, 1946-1984 |
|||||
25 |
J, 1978-1990 |
|||||
26 |
K, 1968-1985 |
|||||
27 |
Kennedy, Robert F., 1967 |
|||||
28 |
L, 1964-1985 |
|||||
29 |
M, 1944-1988 |
|||||
30 |
Manfred, Freya, 1976-1987 |
|||||
31 |
Mann, James, E., |
|||||
32 |
McCrimmon, Barbara, 1973-1990 |
|||||
33 |
N, 1961-1989 |
|||||
34 |
O, 1986 |
|||||
35 |
P, 1961-1990 |
|||||
36 |
Q, 1975 |
|||||
37 |
R, 1961-1986 |
|||||
38 |
Russell & Volkening, Inc., 1970 |
|||||
39 |
S, 1961-1988 |
|||||
40 |
Spock, Benjamin, M.D., 1968 |
|||||
41 |
T, 1961-1987 |
|||||
42 |
U, 1969-1981 |
|||||
43 |
The University of Toledo, 1975-1988 |
|||||
44 |
V, 1966-1989 |
|||||
45 |
Van Horn, Mrs. Abram L., 1980 |
|||||
46 |
W, 1961-1992 |
|||||
47 |
Whitman Publishing Co., 1944 |
|||||
48 |
Y, 1967-1989 |
|||||
49 |
First Names Only, 1963-1991 |
|||||
50 |
Incomplete, Unsigned, 1974-1976 |
|||||
51 |
Poetry, 1947-1987 |
|||||
2 |
Research Notes and Materials |
|||||
1 |
American Women Poets: Pioneers of Modern |
|||||
Poetry, 1976-1982 |
||||||
2 |
Amy: The World of Amy Lowell and the Imagist |
|||||
Movement |
||||||
3 |
Autobiography, 1965-1986 |
|||||
4 |
Edna St. Vincent Millay |
|||||
5 |
Modern American Playwrights |
|||||
6 |
Modern American Women Poets, 1974-1983 |
|||||
7 |
The Poet and Her Book, A Biography |
|||||
of Edna St. Vincent Millay |
||||||
8 |
Robert Frost: The Aim Was Song |
|||||
9 |
Walter Reuther: Labor’s Rugged Individualist, 1971 |
|||||
Miscellaneous, 1970-1980 |
||||||
10 |
(1 of 2) |
|||||
11 |
(2 of 2) |
|||||
12 |
Calendars, 1982-1986 |
|||||
Photographs |
||||||
13 |
Jean Gould |
|||||
People |
||||||
14 |
(1 of 2) |
|||||
15 |
(2 of 2) |
|||||
16 |
Places |
|||||
Writings |
||||||
“Afternoon Enamoured” |
||||||
17 |
Typescript |
|||||
American Women Poets: Pioneers of Modern |
||||||
Poetry (see also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
18 |
Typescripts |
|||||
Amy, The World of Amy Lowell and the Imagist |
||||||
Movement (see also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
19 |
Typescript Fragments - (Published) |
|||||
Arthur Lerner’s “Poetry in the Therapeutic |
||||||
Experience” (See Also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
20 |
Book Review Typescript - |
|||||
(Published) |
||||||
“Be Beautiful For Them” |
||||||
21 |
Typescript |
|||||
“Book Review of Disasters of War |
||||||
by Leighton Rollins” |
||||||
22 |
Typescript - (Published) |
|||||
“The Broken Earring” |
||||||
23 |
Typescript |
|||||
“Busy As a Peanut Vendor” |
||||||
24 |
Typescript |
|||||
“Carneval” (A Play) |
||||||
(See Also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
25 |
Typescript |
|||||
“Confessions of a Biographer or Why I Refuse to |
||||||
Write a Biography of Ezra Pound” |
||||||
26 |
Typescripts and Photocopy of |
|||||
Publication |
||||||
“The Door” (See Also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
27 |
Typescript |
|||||
“Edna St. Vincent Millay - Saint of the Modern |
||||||
Sonnet” (See Also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
28 |
Typescript |
|||||
“The Effect of Sexism on Women Writers, |
||||||
Poets in Particular” |
||||||
29 |
Outline and Typescript |
|||||
2 |
Writings (cont.) |
|||||
“Ellen Glasgow: Reclusive Rebel/Revolutionary |
||||||
Novelist” |
||||||
30 |
Typescripts - Photocopies |
|||||
“Emily Dickinson, 1830-1866, Herald of a New Era |
||||||
in Poetry” |
||||||
31 |
Typescript |
|||||
A Good Fight - (Published) |
||||||
32 |
Book Transmittal Slip |
|||||
“Happy Houses” - Illustrations by Esther G., Rolick |
||||||
(See Also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
33 |
Photocopy |
|||||
“A Highly Womanly Career Woman” - |
||||||
Alice Dunbar Nelson |
||||||
34 |
Typescripts and Fragments |
|||||
“I Saw Europe Sitting Down” (See Also “How To |
||||||
See Europe From A Sitting Position,” |
||||||
Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
35 |
Typescript |
|||||
“I Want To Be Of Service” |
||||||
36 |
Typescript |
|||||
“The Lady and the Gardener” |
||||||
37 |
Typescripts |
|||||
“Let Freedom Ring” |
||||||
38 |
Typescript |
|||||
“Let’s Go Formal” |
||||||
39 |
Typescript |
|||||
Letter To The Editor (The New Yorker) |
||||||
40 |
Typescript |
|||||
“Little Brothers are Cute” |
||||||
41 |
Typescript |
|||||
“Little and Large” (With Supplemental Material) |
||||||
Illustrations by Esther G. Rolick |
||||||
(See also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
42 |
Photocopies |
|||||
“The Little Seed Lady” |
||||||
(See also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
43 |
Typescript |
|||||
“Local Girl Makes Good” |
||||||
44 |
Typescript |
|||||
Look at Me: Autobiography of a Biographer |
||||||
Proposal, Prospectus, and Outline |
||||||
Typescripts |
||||||
45 |
(1 of 2) |
|||||
46 |
(2 of 2) |
|||||
“Mariane MacDowell As I Knew Her” |
||||||
47 |
Typescript |
|||||
“The Mischievous March Wind” |
||||||
48 |
Typescript |
|||||
Modern American Playwrights - Published |
||||||
(See Also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
49 |
Typescript Fragments and Book |
|||||
Transmittal Slip |
||||||
3 |
Modern American Women Poets - Published |
|||||
Typescripts, Outline and List |
||||||
1 |
(1 of 2) |
|||||
2 |
(2 of 2) |
|||||
“Moore and Moore: The Poet and Her Mother” |
||||||
(See Also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
3 |
Typescript Fragment and Photocopy |
|||||
“The Parakeet” (See Also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
4 |
Typescripts and Fragment |
|||||
“The Patient In Room 231” |
||||||
5 |
Typescript |
|||||
“Paul Revere’s First Ride” |
||||||
6 |
Typescript |
|||||
“Please Pass the Orchids” (See Also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
7 |
Typescript Fragments |
|||||
The Poet and Her Book, a Biography of Edna St. |
||||||
Vincent Millay - Published |
||||||
8 |
Typescript Fragments and Outline |
|||||
“Portrait of a Love Story” |
||||||
9 |
Typescript |
|||||
“Side Show” |
||||||
10 |
Typescript |
|||||
“Tea At Amy Lowell’s” |
||||||
11 |
Typescript and Fragment |
|||||
“To D. H. Lawrence From Amy Lowell, With Love” - |
||||||
Published |
||||||
12 |
Photocopy |
|||||
“Tornado 1920” - Published |
||||||
(See Also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
13 |
Typescript and Photocopy |
|||||
Walter Reuther: Labor’s Rugged Individualist - Published |
||||||
(See Also Jean Gould Papers I) |
||||||
14 |
Typescript Fragments |
|||||
Young Mariner Melville - Published |
||||||
15 |
Report of Publication |
|||||
3 |
Modern American Women Poets – Published (cont.) |
|||||
16 |
Miscellaneous |
|||||
17 |
Clippings, 1976-1993 |
|||||
18 |
Awards, 1982-1984 |
|||||
19 |
Fliers and Programs, 1975-1986 |
|||||
20 |
Newsletters, 1975-1986 |
|||||
Reviews |
||||||
21 |
American Women Poets, 1980 |
|||||
22 |
Amy: The World of Amy Lowell and the Imagist Movement, |
|||||
1975-1976 |
||||||
23 |
Homegrown Liberal, 1954 |
|||||
24 |
Modern American Women Poets, 1985 |
|||||
25 |
The Poet and Her Book, a Biography of Edna St. Vincent |
|||||
26 |
Robert Frost: The Aim Was Song, [1987] |
|||||
27 |
Miscellaneous, 1977 |
|||||
28 |
Agreements, 1976 |
|||||
29 |
Applications, 1983-1989 |
|||||
30 |
Royalty Statements (Miscellaneous), 1976-1988 |
31 |
Personal, 1959-1993 |
|
32 |
Memorabilia, 1987 |
|
33 |
Miscellaneous, 1966-1981 |
|
34 |
Miscellaneous, Marcel Duchamp Autograph, 1963 |
|
35 |
Drawings, Engravings |
|
36 |
Writings by Others, 1949-1986 |