Guide to Manuscript Collections University of Notre Dame Archives Notre Dame, Indiana 1993 (c) Copyright 1993 by the Archives of the University of Notre Dame. All rights reserved. ----- Contents Introduction List of University Records in the Archives List of Collections Not Described in This Guide Descriptions of Collections List of Collections Described in This Guide Index ----- Introduction Father Edward Sorin, the founder of the University of Notre Dame, also founded the university archives. In his Chronicles of Notre Dame du Lac he describes the charters granted the university and its manual labor school and says that they "remain in the archives as the most precious monuments that could be in its possession" (page 55 of the manuscript translation made by J.M Toohey in 1895). In the nineteenth century a student could come to Notre Dame as a minim, an elementary-school student, and stay to attend college preparatory courses, college courses, and post-graduate studies. James F. Edwards arrived in 1859 as a minim and remained at Notre Dame until his death fifty-two years later. Starting in 1876, Edwards served Notre Dame as a history professor and librarian. During his undergraduate years, Edwards began his career as a collector, a career that continued all his life. He wanted to acquire mementoes of the American Catholic hierarchy. He imagined a Bishops' Memorial Hall containing a portrait of, a vestment from, and a manuscript by every bishop in the United States. He managed to acquire a great deal more than he set out to collect. He set up his Bishops' Memorial Hall in the hallways of the main building at Notre Dame and displayed a good many objects from it at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago (1893). He found that many bishops had no interest in maintaining files of their own correspondence; some willingly turned all their papers over to him. These papers became the first manuscript collections held by the university archives. Edwards did not seem to have much interest in preparing systematic inventories or descriptions of the manuscripts in his possession. Paul Foik, CSC, the librarian who succeeded him in 1911, began to prepare a calendar summarizing the contents of each document in Edwards' collections. Thomas T. McAvoy, CSC, archivist from 1929 until 1969, supervised a more extended effort to create a calendar as a master finding aid for the manuscripts in the archives. Other finding aids from this period generally favor item-level description as well, though Father McAvoy also produced the earliest collection-level descriptions and sent them to the Library of Congress to be included in the National Union Catalog of Manuscript Collections. Father McAvoy acquired new manuscript collections and a great deal of microfilm, including records from the archives of European mission societies and of the Congregatio de Propaganda Fide in the Vatican. Thomas Blantz, CSC, archivist from 1969 until 1978, had his staff continue making calendar entries, but also had them start making less detailed, folder-level inventories. When Wendy Clauson Schlereth, the present archivist, took over, she recognized that her staff could not possibly achieve item-level control over the vastly expanded holdings of manuscripts acquired by Father Blantz and in her own collecting campaigns. She hired assistants who had graduate degrees in archival administration and who produced inventories based on principles of group description. Early in the 1980s the staff of the university archives started to use computers to produce better finding aids. They developed a consistent format for inventories. They added inventories of individual manuscript collections or university record groups to a master database of finding aids, a database that also includes the collection-level descriptions in this guide and records of new accessions. They produced computerized versions of old finding aids and used computers to generate keyword indexes. Archivists distinguish between archives and manuscript collections. The term archives applies both to the old records of an institution and to the office that has custody of them. Notre Dame administrators send files they no longer need to the archives; the files they send constitute part of the archives of the university. Any manuscript material that does not fit this strict definition of archival records belongs in a manuscript collection. Traditionally repositories have excluded archival records from published guides to their manuscript collections. This guide contains a list of our archival holdings but generally provides no more detailed description of them. Although this guide emphasizes manuscript collections, it also contains descriptions of our microfilm, photographs, audio-visual material, and printed material. In most cases such material came out of manuscript collections, removed for purposes of preservation but still part of the manuscript collection from which it came. Although drafts of this guide often described such material in separate entries, I have included all material related to a given manuscript collection in the description of that collection. The papers of Michael Mathis, for example, include 46 linear feet of manuscript material, 15 audio tapes, 2 reels of movie film, 2.5 linear inches of photographs, 53 glass slides, 8 reels of microfilm, 1 filmstrip, and 1 linear inch of printed material. The typical guide entry consists of the name of a collection, its dates, its extent, a note on what finding aids are available, a note on restrictions, an identification of the person or organization that generated the collection, a description of its contents, information on the languages used in the collection and its source, and finally its collection codes. The name of a collection is generally the same as the name of the person or organization responsible for accumulating the material in it. The extent of a collection is most often expressed in linear measure, an indication of how many feet (or inches) a collection takes up on the shelf. The most common forms of finding aid are those mentioned above: a calendar contains summaries of individual documents; an item list mentions each document without summarizing it; a folder list contains the name of each folder, sometimes with a more detailed description of the contents of each; and an inventory generally contains introductory material to supplement the list of a collection's contents: a general account of the scope of the collection, a biographical sketch or an institutional history, a series outline revealing the structure of the collection, a description of the contents of each series, and indexes. Any manuscript collection can have restrictions specified by the donor or by the university archivist. The lack of a note concerning restrictions does not guarantee that a given collection has no restrictions. Since many of our modern donors have signed contracts that sometimes contain complicated provisions, researchers who hope to use a collection should write or call in advance to find out if the collection is open for research. University records are generally closed for seventy-two years from the date of their creation; some, such as records of student grades, confidential letters of recommendation in student files, or financial records, may be closed indefinitely. The last line of each guide entry requires a little more explanation. It contains the collection codes used to identify the collection in computerized finding aids. The first letter of each collection code indicates the type of material associated with the code; the other three letters indentify the collection itself. For example, the papers of Michael Mathis contain manuscript material (CMTH), audio-visual material (AMTH), photographs (GMTH), microfilm (MMTH), artifacts (OMTH), and printed material (PMTH). Many people have contributed to the making of this guide. Since 1965 archivists at Notre Dame have been preparing collection-level descriptions such as these. Since 1974 they have been available to researchers who visit the archives in the form of typewritten drafts kept in three-ring notebooks. In the last two years, I have revised all of these drafts and have written a good many new guide entries. With the help of library faculty and staff, we have added the descriptions in this guide to computer databases and have sent them to the National Union Catalog of Manuscript Collections at the Library of Congress. We still do not have guide entries for all of our collections. Some collections have not yet been processed, some are closed, some are of little significance outside Notre Dame, some do not lend themselves to collection-level description, and some have been omitted for other reasons. Following this introduction I have provided a list of university records held by the Archives and a list of collections not described in the guide. After the last guide entry I have placed a list of collections described in the guide and an alphabetical index. Numbers in the index generally refer to guide entries; only those that begin with p. refer to pages. In order to avoid confusion between page numbers and guide-entry numbers, I have numbered only pages that do not contain guide entries. Wm. Kevin Cawley Notre Dame, Indiana ----- University Records in the Archives Governing Boards UBTS Board of Trustees: post-1967 ABTS Board of Trustees: post-1967 (audio-visual) UBTR Board of Trustees: pre-1967 (1913-1967) UBLT Board of Lay Trustees: 1921-1967 MBLT Board of Lay Trustees: 1921-1967 (microfilm) GBLT Board of Lay Trustees: 1921-1967 (photographs) UBFE Fellows of the University of Notre Dame du Lac: 1967-1979 ULCC University Local Council Minutes Book: 1923-1935 UWAC Women's Advisory Council: 1952-1976 GWAC Women's Advisory Council (photographs) UTAC Trustees and Advisory Council Affairs (Assistant to Vice-President for Public Relations) President UPEL President 1856-1906 MPEL President 1856-1906: Letters for 1871 (microfilm) UPWC President 1905-1919: John W. Cavanaugh, CSC UPBU President 1919-1922: James A. Burns, CSC UPWL President 1922-1928: Matthew Walsh, CSC GPWL President 1922-1928: Matthew Walsh, CSC (photographs) UPCO President 1928-1934: Charles L. O'Donnell, CSC GPCO President 1928-1934: Charles L. O'Donnell, CSC (photographs) UPOH President 1934-1940: John F. O'Hara, CSC UPHO President 1940-1946: J. Hugh O'Donnell, CSC APHO President 1940-1946: J. Hugh O'Donnell, CSC (audio-visual) UPCC President 1946-1952: John J. Cavanaugh, CSC UPCC President 1946-1952: John J. Cavanaugh, CSC GPCC President 1946-1952: John J. Cavanaugh, CSC (photographs) UPHS President 1952-1987: Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC APHS President 1952-1987: Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC (audio-visual) GPHS President 1952-1987: Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC (photographs) PPHS President 1952-1987: Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC (printed) UPML President 1987- : Edward Malloy, CSC UPGE President: General Education Board (Rockefeller): 1908-1937 UPLM President: Laetare Medalists: 1883-1937 UPAA Academic Assistant to President: Philip Moore, CSC UAPW Assistant to President 1958-1959: John Wilson, CSC UCSM Assistant to President 1960-1976: George Shuster Executive Vice-President UVMU Executive Vice-President 1928-33: Michael Mulcaire, CSC UVOH Executive Vice-President 1933-34: John F. O'Hara, CSC UVOC Executive Vice-President 1934-46: J.H. O'Donnell, CSC / J.J. Cavanaugh, CSC UVMR Executive Vice-President 1946-49: John Murphy, CSC UVHS Executive Vice-President 1949-52: Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC GVHS Executive Vice-President 1949-52: Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC (photographs) UVJO Executive Vice-President 1952-87: Edmund Joyce, CSC AVJO Executive Vice-President 1952-87: Edmund Joyce, CSC (audio-visual) GVJO Executive Vice-President 1952-87: Edmund Joyce, CSC (photographs) UVEB Executive Vice-President 1987- : William Beauchamp, CSC AVEB Executive Vice-President 1987- : William Beauchamp, CSC (audio-visual) UTRE Treasurer: 1887-1900 MTRE Treasurer: Legal Papers (microfilm) UADR Director of Athletics: ca.1910-1922 (Harper, Rockne, etc.) UADR Director of Athletics: ca.1922-1929 (Rockne) UADK Director of Athletics: 1940s-1970s (Krause) UABM Business Manager of Athletics: ca.1900-1935 GASI Sports Information Department (photographs) UASI Sports Information Department: 1950-1984 UPAB Executive Assistant to President and Executive Vice-President: William Beauchamp Provost UVAA Director of Studies / Vice-President for Academic Affairs UPAR Provost: Annual Reports MPFF Provost: Former Faculty Files (microfilm) UPFF Provost: Former Faculty Files UPFS Provost: Search Committee Files MPFS Provost: Special Subject Files (microfilm) UPMO Provost, Associate: Edward Malloy UPSJ Provost, Associate: Sister John Miriam Jones GPSJ Provost, Associate: Sister John Miriam Jones (photographs) UADN Dean of Administration: Leo Corbaci and Daniel Winicur UADA Assistant to Dean of Administration: Daniel Osberger UAPA Assistant to President for Planning and Analysis: Thomas E. Stewart UCAS Coordinator of Analytic Studies UAFS Facilities Services Buildings Files: 1971-1985 UOMA Officer of Military Affairs (re WWI Training): 1917-1920 UOAD Admissions, Undergraduate UPRO Registrar Office Files MPRO Registrar Office Files (microfilm) GPRO Registrar Office Files (photographs of commencements) MPRR Registrar: Student Records (microfilm) UPRR Registrar: Student Records USTF Student Files MSTF Student Files (microfilm) Student Affairs UQAM Council of the Prefect of Discipline Record Book 1844-1847 UVSA Vice-President for Student Affairs USDC Vice-President for Student Affairs: Disciplinary Case Files GVSA Vice-President for Student Affairs (photographs) UOCM Campus Ministry AOCM Campus Ministry (audio-visual) GOCM Campus Ministry (photographs) UOPT Prefect of Religion: Religious Survey Files: 1920s, 1930s UUCH University Chaplain UVET Vetville Chaplain's Records UQAG Brownson Hall Rector Disciplinary Record Book: 1926-1928 USDS Dean of Students: Student Unrest Material: 1969-1971 GSDS Dean of Students: Student Unrest Material (photographs) UQAB Notre Dame Laymen's Retreats: 1920-1936 USRL Office of Residential Life: Outside Handbooks (printed) USPL Placement Bureau: 1956-1963, 1970-1973 USEC Security Department UOSA Student Activities Office AOSA Student Activities Office (audio-visual) GOSA Student Activities Office (photographs) USVS Volunteer Services Advanced Studies UAVP Vice-President Advanced Studies GAVP Vice-President Advanced Studies (photographs) UARP Research and Sponsored Programs Business Affairs UVBA Vice-President Business Affairs UVBG Vice-President Business Affairs: Martin Gillen Papers UBVW Vice-President Business Affairs: Jerome Wilson, CSC UQAL Auditor: American Bank Note Co. File: 1938, 1944 MVBC Cedar Grove Survey Records (microfilm) UBFA Financial Aid and Scholarship Office / Student Employment MBFA Financial Aid and Scholarship Office / Student Employment (microfilm) UGPR Martin Gillen Property Records GGLN Martin Gillen (photographs) UBPL Personnel UBPP Physical Plant GBPP Physical Plant: Sacred Heart Church Renovation Photographs and Rubbings UBKS Bookstore / Student Store: Inventory, Orders: 1859-1926 Public Relations, Alumni Affairs, and Development URVP Vice-President for Public Relations and Development / University Relations (James W. Frick) URVA Associate Vice-President for Public Relations and Development / University Relations (Murphy, Conklin) UFDA Notre Dame Foundation 1953-1959: John J. Cavanaugh, CSC PFDA Notre Dame Foundation 1953-1959: John J. Cavanaugh, CSC (printed) UFDB Notre Dame Foundation 1959-1961: John Wilson, CSC GFDB Notre Dame Foundation 1959-1961: John Wilson, CSC (photographs) UFDC Notre Dame Foundation 1961-1964 / Vice-President for Public Relations and Development: John E. Walsh, CSC GFDC Notre Dame Foundation 1961-1964 / Vice-President for Public Relations and Development: John E. Walsh, CSC (photographs) UDEV Development MDEV Development: Deceased Alumni Files (microfilm) GDEV Development (photographs) UDIS Information Services ADIS Information Services (audio-visual) GDIS Information Services (photographs) UALM Alumni Association GALM Alumni Association (photographs) UAMS Alumnus Magazine Editor GAMS Alumnus Magazine Editor (photographs) UC23 Class of 1923 Alumni Secretary's Records GC23 Class of 1923 Alumni Secretary's Records (photographs) UC26 Class of 1926 and pre-1924 Alumni Secretary's Records UC27 Class of 1927 Alumni Secretary's Records UC29 Class of 1929 Alumni Secretary's Records UPRH Public Relations Dept.: Haley and Gibbons GPRH Public Relations Dept.: Haley and Gibbons (photographs) GINM Insight Magazine (photographs) GNDM Notre Dame Magazine / Notre Dame Alumnus (photographs) UPUB Printing and Publications GPUB Printing and Publications (photographs) UEBF Endowment and Building Fund MEBF Endowment and Building Fund Ads in South Bend Tribune: 1921-1922 (microfilm) URMA Rockne Memorial Association Fund-Raising Records: 1931 ULYA Notre Dame Library Association: ca.1959-1969 APHR University Photographer (audio-visual) GPHR University Photographer (photographs) University Committees UACO Academic Council: 1920-1961 UCCS Centennial of Science at Notre Dame Committee Records: 1964-1966 UCVC Center for Continuing Education Visitation Committee: 1970s UCHU Committee on the History of the University UQAD Executive Centennial Committee: 1940-1942 UFBA Faculty Board in Control of Athletics: 1902-1951 UFMM Faculty Meeting Records: 1844-1919, 1934-1986 UFGB Gettysburg Celebration Committee: 1962-1963 GFGB Gettysburg Celebration Committee (photographs) UOFF Officers' Meetings Records: 1969-1977 (General Counsel) USTN President's Advisory Committee on the Stevenson Endorsement: 1952-1953 USLC Student Life Council / Campus Life Council UTFA Task Force on Whole Health and Alcohol (Roger Jacobs' files) UCPH University Committee Protection Human Subjects UYOW Year of Women Committee (Charlotte Ames' Files) Colleges and Schools UCAL College of Arts and Letters UQAE College of Arts and Letters Faculty Meeting Records: 1936-1958 UGAD Admissions, Graduate UASS Summer Sessions UCBA College of Business Administration GCBA College of Business Administration (photographs) UCEN College of Engineering UCSI College of Science UGCN Graduate Council / Committee on Graduate Studies: 1923-1980s UGSC Graduate School (Assistant Vice-President for Advanced Studies) MGSC Graduate School (microfilm) ULAW Law School ALAW Law School (audio-visual) GLAW Law School (ID photographs probably from student files) ULWL Law School Library, 1954-1965 UFMT Faculty Meetings Minutes - Miscellaneous Colleges: ca.1936-1943 Departments and Programs of Study UDAE Dept. of Aerospace Engineering GDAE Dept. of Aerospace Engineering (photographs) ACMA Dept. of American Studies (audio-visual) UDAM Dept. of American Studies: Red Smith Lectures GDOA Dept. of Art (photographs) UDBS Dept. of Biological Sciences (formerly Microbiology) ADBS Dept. of Biological Sciences (audio-visual) UDBK Dept. of Black Studies GDBK Dept. of Black Studies (photographs) UDBM Dept. of Business Organization and Management GDBM Dept. of Business Organization and Management (photographs) UDCG Dept. of Chemical Engineering ADCG Dept. of Chemical Engineering (audio-visual) GDCG Dept. of Chemical Engineering (photographs) UQAP Dept. of Chemistry UDCE Dept. of Civil Engineering UDCT Dept. of Communication and Theatre (American Studies) ADES Dept. of Earth Sciences (audio-visual) GDES Dept. of Earth Sciences (photographs) UDES Dept. of Earth Sciences / Geology UDED Dept. of Education UDEE Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering UDEN Dept. of English UDGV Dept. of Government and International Studies UDHS Dept. of History UDMK Dept. of Marketing UDMH Dept. of Mathematics GDMH Dept. of Mathematics (photographs) UDME Dept. of Metallurgical Engineering and Material Science UDML Dept. of Modern and Classical Languages UDMU Dept. of Music UDPL Dept. of Philosophy UDPY Dept. of Physics UQAI Dept. of Psychology UDAS Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology UDTH Dept. of Theology ADTH Dept. of Theology (audio-visual) UESM Engineering, Science, and Management War Training UEMB Executive MBA Program UFMT Faculty Meeting Minutes - various departments: ca.1935-1944 UFWP Freshman Writing Program - Former Faculty Files: 1975-1985 UMBD Admissions, MBA: Applicant Files UMDI Medieval Institute GMDI Medieval Institute (photographs) UMSA Master of Science in Administration (MSA) GMSA Master of Science in Administration (photographs) UPNV Program in Non-Violence: 1970-1981 UPLS General Program of Liberal Studies: 1950s- APLS General Program of Liberal Studies (audio-visual) USSF Social Science and Foreign Affairs Project (Emerich Francis) Centers and Non-Teaching Research Departments MCVL Center for Civil and Human Rights, Chile (microfilm) UCCE Center for Continuing Education ACCE Center for Continuing Education (audio-visual) GCCE Center for Continuing Education (photographs) UCEL Center for Experiential Learning UPSM Center / Institute for Pastoral and Social Ministry APSM Center / Institute for Pastoral and Social Ministry (audio-visual) GPSM Center / Institute for Pastoral and Social Ministry (photographs) UCPL Center for Pastoral Liturgy UCFS Center for Social Concerns UCSM Center for Study of Man / of Contemporary Society ACSM Center for Study of Man (audio-visual) UCRC Civil Rights Center Records (collected by Archives) UCIR Committee on International Relations UCIA Council for the International Lay Apostolate (CILA) UCSW Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism UCUM Catholic Committee on Urban Ministry (CCUM) UARS Institute for Advanced Religious Studies ULBD Lobund (notebooks, contamination reports, etc.): 1950s-1970s GLBD Lobund: ca.1940s (photo album) UJMC Maritain Center AJMC Maritain Center (audio-visual) UNWF Nieuwland Foundation: 1936-1940 GNWF Nieuwland Foundation: 1936-1940 (photographs) UOER Office of Educational Research UBRT Notre Dame Radiation Laboratory / Milton Burton GBRT Notre Dame Radiation Laboratory / Milton Burton (photographs) URLP Religious Leaders Program (CPSM) URIN Retreats International (CPSM) UPBD Upward Bound UVBL Vector Biology Lab Student Government and Organizations USGT Student Government UGSU Graduate Student Union (includes Graduate Council) UQAQ Equestrian Club, Notre Dame / Saint Mary's College: 1987-1991 UHPC Hall Presidents Council UCCH Chapel Choir UCJF Collegiate Jazz Festival GCJF Collegiate Jazz Festival (photographs and posters) UDOM Dome yearbook: ca.1955-1977 GDOM Dome yearbook (photographs) USFT Flanner Tower Resident Assistant Material (Kevin Virostek) UGCL Glee Club AGCL Glee Club (audio-visual) GGCL Glee Club (photographs) PNDP Glee Club (printed) USGR Grace Tower Hall Council and Rector's Records CGAR Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Post #569 - Notre Dame: 1897-1915 UKOC Knights of Columbus - Notre Dame Chapter #1477 GKOC Knights of Columbus - Notre Dame Chapter #1477 (photographs) UNDC Notre Dame Chorale GNDC Notre Dame Chorale (photographs) UNUT Nutting for President / Free City Day Material (1970) UOBS Observer GOBS Observer (photographs of Hesburgh / Joyce Special Issue 1987) UPST Philomathean Standard: 1872-1876 UAPS Saint Aloysius Philodermic Society: 1850-1876 UCPS Saint Cecilia Philomathean Society: 1858-1894 USSP Saint Stanislaus Philopatrian Society: 1878-1885 USCO Scholastic: 1877-1913, 1964 UUGH Union of Graduate Historians: 1975-1977 ABND University Bands (audio-visual) ASND WSND Radio (audio-visual) CDFT Notre Dame Draft Counseling Center PDFT Notre Dame Draft Counseling Center (printed) CVFW Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post #286 - Notre Dame: 1921-1923 Academic Services UARC Archives GARC Archives (photographs) PARC Archives (printed) UORL Archives: Oral Histories (transcripts) AORL Archives: Oral Histories (tapes) GEHF Archives: St. Edward's Hall Fire Exhibit (photographs) GVIA Archives: Vincentians in America Exhibit (photographs) UART Wightman Art Gallery / Snite Museum of Art MART Wightman Art Gallery / Snite Museum of Art (microfilm) UBMH Bishops' Memorial Hall (see also Edwards Papers) OBMH Bishops' Memorial Hall (artifacts) GBMH Bishops' Memorial Hall (photographs) AEDM Educational Media (audio-visual) UFCB Faculty Club: early 1960s UISD Information Systems, Director of USTL Social Science Training Lab Surveys UFRV Social Science Training Lab 1990 Freshman Religious Surveys UODL Libraries: Director's and General Files OODL Libraries: Director's and General Files (tiles from mural) MODL Libraries: Director's and General Files (microfilm) GODL Libraries: Director's and General Files (photographs) UOAL Libraries: Faculty and Staff Files (Robert J. Havlik) UOAL Libraries: Faculty and Staff Files (William A. Berndt) UOAL Libraries: Faculty and Staff Files (Charlotte Ames) UOAL Libraries: Faculty and Staff Files (Francis P. Clark) UOAL Libraries: Faculty and Staff Files (David G. Donovan) UOAL Libraries: Faculty and Staff Files (Dolores Tantoco-Stauder) Academic Journals and Organizations CAUP American Association of University Professors - Notre Dame Chapter UHTC History Teachers' Club: ca.1940-1967 UJFL Journal of Formal Logic UEJO Notre Dame English Journal UJED Notre Dame Journal of Education CTNS New Scholasticism UPBK Phi Beta Kappa - Notre Dame Chapter: 1946-1970 URPO Review of Politics USXI Sigma Xi - Notre Dame Chapter: 1950s, 1980s GSXI Sigma Xi - Notre Dame Chapter (photographs) Miscellaneous University Records OAND Artifacts: Notre Dame ULDG Early Notre Dame Student, Class, and Financial Books / Ledgers USRC Faculty Searches Files (Samples from Various Searches) UQAC Gibbons, James, CSC: Notes concerning Notre Dame Buildings and Grounds UKKK Ku Klux Klan (KKK) and Notre Dame: 1920s, 1930s, 1970s GLAE Laetare Medalist Collection (photographs) GLOL Land O'Lakes (Wisconsin) Meetings (photographs) UQAJ Military at Notre Dame (Woodward's) Material: 1858-1964 UQAA National Congress of Religious Meeting at Notre Dame (1952) GQAA National Congress of Religious Meeting at Notre Dame (photographs) ULEG Notre Dame / CSC Legal, Tax, and Real Estate Documents GNDA Notre Dame Architectural Drawings (see also Sollitt Graphics below) MNDA Notre Dame Architectural Drawings: Memorial Library (microfilm) AUND Notre Dame Audio-Visual Collection URPT Notre Dame Financial, Cost, Statistical, Audit, and Budget Reports GSBH Notre Dame Football Scrapbook: 1913 (photographs) GUND Notre Dame Graphics / Oversize Graphics Collection UWW1 Notre Dame in World War I: Collected Material GWW1 Notre Dame in World War I: Collected Material (photographs) UWW2 Notre Dame in World War II: Collected Material GWW2 Notre Dame in World War II: Collected Material (photographs) GNDL Notre Dame Life (photographs) UNDR Notre Dame Miscellaneous University Records GNDG Notre Dame Photographs, Clippings, and Engravings MNDP Notre Dame Printed (titles) (microfilm) PNDP Notre Dame Printed Material MNDP Notre Dame Printed Material (microfilm) GSBA Notre Dame Scrapbook: ca.1860-1870s (photographs) GSBI Notre Dame Scrapbook: ca.1896 (Scholastic illustrations) GSBC Notre Dame Scrapbook: ca.1910-1913 (photographs) GSBE Notre Dame Scrapbook: ca.1920 (photographs) GSBD Notre Dame Scrapbook: ca.1935 (photographs) GSBG Notre Dame Scrapbook: 1867-1869 (photographs) GSBF Notre Dame Scrapbook: 1898 (photographs) GSBB Notre Dame Scrapbook: 1900-1904 (photographs) CNDS Notre Dame Student Manuscripts Collection GNDS Notre Dame Student Manuscripts Collection (photographs) CZDI Notre Dame Women's Caucus GSOL Sollitt Graphics (see also Notre Dame Architectural Drawings above) USRN Sorin Hall GSRN Sorin Hall (photographs) University Auxiliary Enterprises and Organizations CAVE Ave Maria Magazine: 1865-1944 GAVM Ave Maria Press (photographs) CAVM Ave Maria Press: 1940s- UGDM Golden Dome Productions (VISN transcripts) AGDM Golden Dome Productions (audio-visual) MNCU Notre Dame Credit Union - Annual Reports and Account Cards (microfilm) CRKF Rink Foundation: 1952-1987 GRKF Rink Foundation: 1952-1987 (photographs) CSMY Saint Mary of the Lake (Chicago) Records: 1856-1861 ----- Collections Not Described in This Guide PBAE Aidan, Brother: Extracts (concerning CSC history) CAME Ames, Charlotte M136 Art Collection Appraisal Sheets, 1960s (microfilm) OACR Artifacts: Catholic / Religious OAXX Artifacts: Miscellaneous OARR Artifacts: Relics, Mementoes OASC Artifacts: Scientific and Photo Instruments CACS Association of Contemplative Sisters ANND Audio-Visual Collection (nothing pertaining to Notre Dame) CZAB Baestle - Bonte - DeSeille Family (ca.1837-1960) GBAU Bauer, E., CSC (photographs) GBED Bednar, John J., CSC (photographs) CBRG Bergin, Thomas P. GBRG Bergin, Thomas P. (photographs) GBLA Blain, J. F. (photo album) CBOW Bowman, David, SJ GBOW Bowman, David, SJ (map) ABOW Bowman, David, SJ (audio-visual) MBOW Bowman, David, SJ (microfilm) CFRB Brennan, Frank CBRC Burtchaell, James Tunstead, CSC CZDO Cackley, John N. Jr (concerning George Gipp Sweater) GZDO Cackley, John N. Jr (photographs) CCAP Cappon, John C. MGCD Cardenas, Gilbert - Mexican-American Collection (microfilm) GCAR Carey, Charles, CSC (photographs) CCHI Catholic Church: Archdiocese of Chicago - School Board CACI Catholic Church: Archdiocese of Cincinnati CAGA Catholic Church: Archdiocese of Galveston CAMI Catholic Church: Archdiocese of Milwaukee CANY Catholic Church: Archdiocese of New York CASM Catholic Church: Archdiocese of Saint Paul - Minneapolis CASA Catholic Church: Archdiocese of San Antonio CDAB Catholic Church: Diocese of Albany CDBR Catholic Church: Diocese of Brooklyn CDBF Catholic Church: Diocese of Buffalo CDCV Catholic Church: Diocese of Covington CDFR Catholic Church: Diocese of Fall River CDFW Catholic Church: Diocese of Fort Wayne CDGB Catholic Church: Diocese of Green Bay CHAR Catholic Church: Diocese of Hartford CDLC Catholic Church: Diocese of La Crosse CDMA Catholic Church: Diocese of Marquette CDNA Catholic Church: Diocese of Nashville CDNC Catholic Church: Diocese of Natchitoches CDPA Catholic Church: Diocese of Pittsburgh - Alleghany CDPV Catholic Church: Diocese of Providence CDRO Catholic Church: Diocese of Rochester CDTR Catholic Church: Diocese of Trenton MDIR Catholic Directories (microfilm) PDIR Catholic Directories PNIS Catholic Newspapers, Special Issues CCPI Catholic Periodicals Index PCPR Catholic Press (printed material) M139 Census of Indiana, 1830 (microfilm) M138 Census of Kentucky, 1810, 1820, 1830 (microfilm) GCHC Chacon, Eusebio (photographs) GCIV Civil War (photographs) CZDQ Civil War: Irish Brigade, CSC Chaplains and Nuns CCOP Clark, Francis: Estate (copies, transcripts, translations) CFCP Clark, Francis: Personal and Office Records MFCM Clark, Francis: Movies and Comics Collection (microfilm) MFCS Clark, Francis: Sports Collection (microfilm) GCLV Cleaver, W.E. (photo album) GCLE Clements, L. Spalding (photographs) MCMM Collection of Miscellaneous Manuscripts (microfilm) GCMM Collection of Miscellaneous Manuscripts (photographs) CCMM Collection of Miscellaneous Manuscripts GZEM Collins, Clifford M., ND Comptroller (photographs) CZEM Collins, Clifford M., ND Comptroller (1930-1935) GCGN Conghan, Paul R., Scrapbook (photographs) CSCF Congregation of Holy Cross Saint Joseph's Farm OSCF Congregation of Holy Cross Saint Joseph's Farm (artifacts) CCCT Consultation on Common Texts GNEG Copy Negatives CORS Corson, Dorothy PCGH Coughlin, Charles E. (printed material) PBFC Cullen, Franklin, Brother, CSC (concerning CSC history) CZDN Curran, Charles (printed material concerning 1967 boycott at Catholic University) GCRR Curry, James M. (photo album) GDAG Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes (photographs) CDNH Danehy, James P. CDSR Desrosiers, Elaine Sister OP (J.J. Cavanaugh Letters, 1963-1975) CZEJ Devere, Aubrey CDFY Duffy, Joseph CWFE Eagan, William F. GEDS Edes, Ella B. Scrapbook (photographs) CJEG Egan, John J., Msgr. GESN Eisenman, J.C. (photo album) PEUL Eucharistic Congresses GLJE Evers, Luke J., Msgr (photographs) CEWE Ewens, Mary, Sister CFAC Faculty Drafts and Manuscripts (miscellaneous) CWMF Fairley, William M. GFMR Farmer, William (Bill) CEAF Fischer, Edward A. PEAF Fischer, Edward A. (printed material) CZCY Foley, Philip (1845-1847) CZDH Fox, Thomas CFRS Fransen Brothers GFRS Fransen Brothers (photographs) CJLG Garcia, Jorge L. GPNN Glass Plate Negatives (photographs) GGPN Glass Plate Negatives: Contact Prints (photographs) CZCC Goldsborough, Howes CREG Gordon, Robert E. OREG Gordon, Robert E. (artifacts) CGND Gundlack, Gregory T. (Marketplace Study data) CGUT Gutschick, Raymond CHAL Haley, J. Arthur and Mary CHAM Hamilton, William Thomas (includes WNDU records) AHAM Hamilton, William Thomas (audio-visual) AHRV Harvey, Arthur, CSC (audio-visual) CRJH Havlik, Robert J. CZEL Heiser, Agatho, Brother, CSC (diary concerningJames Burns, 1940) CZED Hellmuth, Paul: collected material concerning Tom Dooley AZED Hellmuth, Paul: collected material concerning Tom Dooley (audio-visual) OZED Hellmuth, Paul: collected material concerning Tom Dooley (artifacts) GZED Hellmuth, Paul: collected material concerning Tom Dooley (photographs) CZDM Hemenway, Abby M. Clippings of Civil War Poetry CHER Hering, Frank E.: letters received, 1949-1950 GHER Hering, Frank E. (photographs) CZEA Herman, E.W.: diary, 1861-1864 MHIS Historic Editions, Books, and Local History (microfilm) CHDK Holoubek, Joseph and Alice CZEH Holtz, Lou (manuscript concerning 1989 visit to White House) GHOR Horstmann, Ignatius (photographs) MHNL Hungarian National Library Documents (microfilm) CIJP Intercommunity Justice and Peace Center MIRE Ireland, John Archbishop (Minnesota Historical Society microfilm edition) GKLY Kelly, Thomas, CSC (photographs) GRAM Knute Rockne: All American (photographs from movie) CKOP Koperski, Veronica, Sister OBHB Lange, Bernard B., CSC (artifacts) GBHB Lange, Bernard B., CSC (photographs) GLNS Lantern Slides (photographs) CLWR Lawrence, Marie (re Phi Beta Kappa) 1972-1987 CLEN Lenihan, Mathias C., Bp LOCL Local History (printed material) PLCL Local History (printed material) AMAN Manier, Edward (audio-visual) CMRT Marti, Fritz GMCD McAdams, Gerald E. (photo album) CMCC McCartney, Patrick F.J. PMCC McCartney, Patrick F.J. (printed material) CZDP McGillycuddy, James (1825-1837) CMGR Meagher, James L. (Christ's Kingdom on the Earth) MMEX Mexico: Documents concerning Religious Persecution, 1910-1920 (microfilm) CZCW Michigan Superintendent Indian Affairs (1845-1848) CDCM Miller, Donald C. (one of the Four Horsmen) GMIL Miller, Grover, Scrapbooks (photographs) CZEC Mulcahy, Francis P.: Memoirs (oral history) CNUE National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs (NCUEA) ANUE National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs (audio-visual) CNEA Neal, Marie Augusta (Sister, SND) MNEW Newspapers (microfilm) PNEW Newspapers (printed material) CNOR Norris, James (Catholic Relief Services) PNOR Norris, James (printed) GFLD Notre Dame Fieldhouse Student Projects (photographs) GNOV Novack, Kathi Skytta (photographs) PNVK Novak, Michael (printed material) CWDN Nutting, Willis CDOB O'Brien, David J. GJHO O'Donnell, J. Hugh, CSC (photographs) GMEA O'Meara, Kenneth (photographs) CDJO O'Neill, Daniel J. ODJO O'Neill, Daniel J. (artifacts) GDJO O'Neill, Daniel J. (photographs) GOCC Ohio Catholic Churches and Institutional Buildings (photographs) UORL Oral Histories (audio-visual) MPRS Paris, City of, Deliberations of City Bureau (microfilm) CFMP Parsons, Florence M.: some concerning John M. Ryan, CSC GFMP Parsons, Florence M.: some concerning John M. Ryan, CSC (photographs) GPSC Pascal Tomaszewski, Brother, CSC CPRC Perch, Napolon J. PPER Periodicals, Miscellaneous (printed material) CZEG Pfeil, Nicholas Reverend (1906-1914) CPIK Pike, Frederick B. CJRP Pleasants, Julian R. PLSH Polish Material (printed material) GPOR Portrait Collection (photographs) PPER Praying (serial) URIN Retreats International GROC Rockne, Knute (photographs) COAR Romero, Oscar A., Cardinal Archbishop of San Salvador CRUN Runkle, Donald CRYD Ryder, Eliot P. PSMC Saint Mary's College / Sisters of the Holy Cross (printed material) GSAL Salazar, Emilio (photographs) GSCN Scanlon, Ray, Scrapbook (photographs) CTJS Schlereth, Thomas J. GTJS Schlereth, Thomas J. (photographs) MSER Serials, Catholic (microfilm) PMUS Sheet Music Collection (printed material) CJWS Silver, James W. GSKE Skelly, Norb (photographs) PSAN Social Action Notes for Priests (printed material) CZDJ Social Justice (1942) M4400 South Bend / Mishawaka City Directories (microfilm) CZEI Spalding, Edyth MJLS Spalding, John L. Bishop (microfilm) GSPW Spanish-American War (photographs) CRWL Special Papal Commission on Birth and Population Control GRWL Special Papal Commission on Birth and Population Control (photographs) CLFS Stauder, Lawrence F. CZBP Stephan, Edmund A. (oral history) CJAS Storey, James A. (Notre Dame Scrapbook, ca.1908-1911) GJAS Storey, James A. (photographs from scrapbook) ASTY Storey, Richard (audio-visual) GSLV Sullivan, Edward (photo album) CSZA Szczesniak, Andrew L. CJAT Thie, Joseph A. (historical notes) GTNY Tierney, Henry, Scrapbook (photographs) GTTS Tintypes (photographs) GUFC Unidentified Faculty Collection (photographs) CVDR Vanderhaar, Gerard CRWA Walsh, Robert CWEG Wegs, J. Robert AWEG Wegs, J. Robert (audio-visual) CWHI Whitman, John A. GWHI Whitman, John A. (photographs) GWIL Wilson, John, CSC (photographs) CDHW Winicur, Daniel H. GDHW Winicur, Daniel H. (photographs) GWOO Woodward, Robert, CSC (photographs) GCEX World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago (photographs) CZEK Wurzer, F. Henry CZEE Wurzer, Henry C. (Morris Inn File, 1949-1952, 1980) GYOU Youngerman, Frank A. (photographs) CZOT Zotti, Mary Irene (includes printed and audio-visual material) ----- 1 Abell, Aaron Ignatius, 1903-1965. Papers, 1960s. 8 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Professor of history at the University of Notre Dame, 1945-1966. Manuscripts dating from the early 1960s, having to do with American Catholic Thought on Social Questions, an anthology edited by Abell and published posthumously in 1968; including drafts of his introduction and bibliography, notes on essayists included in the anthology, photocopies of essays included, and galley proofs. CAAR 2 Acton, Charles Januarius, 1803-1847. Letters sent, 1821-1837. 10 letters. English churchman, cardinal in Italy. Personal letters to his mother, 1821-1837, and to his sister, Lady Throckmorton, 1831 and 1837. In French and English. Gift of Shane Leslie. CZAA 3 Alban, Brother, 1845-1885. Ledgers, 1862-1877 (?) 2.5 linear inches. Professor of phonography at University of Notre Dame (1873-1878), and later professor at Sacred Heart College, Watertown, WI. Books appearing to be bookkeeping workbooks or, less likely, actual accounts, tentatively identified as belonging to Brother Alban; the books, written in shorthand, refer to transactions between persons who could not be identified as Notre Dame students, large shipments to cities of materials that could not be identified, and very large exchanges of money. The ledgers are most likely workbooks used for the purpose of shorthand and accounting instruction at the University of Notre Dame. CALN 4 Albertson, George, 1886-1929. Papers, 1916-1929. 5 inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Catholic priest, professor of botany and bacteriology at the University of Notre Dame (1921-1929), and Dean of the College of Science at Notre Dame (1927-1929). Class and lecture notes (from Holy Cross College and Catholic University), exams, and a gradebook (Notre Dame). CALB 5 All Hallows College (Dublin, Ireland). Records, 1842-1956 (bulk 1842-1877). 5 linear inches. 3 reels of microfilm. Calendar on reel three. All Hallows College was established in 1842 by John Hand to train young men to work in foreign missions, especially among the Irish and other English-speaking emigrants. In 1892 the college came under the control of the Vincentian Fathers. Photostats, typewritten transcipts, and microfilm copies of original correspondence and reports of All Hallows College, Dublin, Ireland. Two reels of microfilm contain American missionary correspondence, 1842-1877, in part from members of the American hierarchy, to members and officers of All Hallows, including Bartholomew Woodlock, Daniel Moriarty, and Thomas Bennet, Provincial of the Carmelites. The third reel contains a calendar of the college's correspondence with bishops around the world during this period. Compiled by Patrick F. Murray as a master's thesis in 1956, it includes but is not limited to the letters in the first two reels. There are also photostats of letters to Father Woodlock, 1858-1873, and photostats of correspondence from the Diocese of Hartford, 1844-1847. In English and French. Microfilm made by the National Library of Ireland. CAHC; MAHC 6 Allen, Barbara, 1946- . Oral histories, 1991. 2 linear inches. 19 cassette audio tapes. Contractual restrictions may apply. Professor of American Studies, University of Notre Dame. Interviews concerning military and wartime experiences and how those experiences influenced perceptions of the 1991 Gulf War against Iraq. Interviews were conducted by eight students in Barbara Allen's oral history class (Spring semester 1991). CALL; AALL 7 American Association of University Professors. University of Notre Dame Chapter. Records, 1946-1973. 4 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory. The local chapter was founded in 1945, as an affiliate of the national AAUP, for the purpose of "facilitating a more effective cooperation among teachers" and promoting "the standards, ideals, and welfare of the profession." The chapter's activities include researching and publishing reports on faculty compensation, academic freedom, and tenure; offering advice to Notre Dame administration on academic, administrative, and disciplinary matters; and publishing a newsletter. Correspondence, minutes, meeting material, subject files, and publications. Principal correspondents include the chapter's presidents and secretaries, national AAUP officers, and Notre Dame administrators. CAUP 8 American Federation of Catholic Societies. Collection, 1901-1961. 2 linear inches. 9 reels of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. Narrative description of each reel. A loose union of organizations that tried to mold Catholic opinion, influence legislation, and promote decency in entertainment and motion pictures. Anthony Matr served as national secretary of the federation. Material concerning the American Federation of Catholic Societies and Anthony Matr, its National Secretary; consisting of proceedings of annual meetings, the federation's bulletin, 1906-1919, issues from the weekly press service of the federation's Social Service Commission, 1913-1918, scrapbooks and newspaper clippings, and various editions of the federation's constitution and bylaws; with correspondence of Anthony Matr and other federation officials to Catholic and secular organizations and leaders including Woodrow Wilson, William Jennings Bryan, and Robert Lansing; correspondence between Matr's sons, Richard and Frank, and Sister Mary Adele Francis Gorman containing comments on her dissertation and reflections on the activities of their father and the federation; and correspondence with manuscript repositories. Collected by Sister Mary Adele Francis Gorman in support of her doctoral dissertation on the AFCS (University of Notre Dame, 1962). CAFC; MAFC; PAFC 9 Americanism Collection, 1892-1953. 2 reels of microfilm. 10 inches of printed material. An alleged heresy in the American Church evidenced by a French translation of Walter Elliot's biography of Isaac Thomas Hecker, founder of the Paulist Fathers. The doctrines in question were condemned by Leo XIII in the apostolic letter Testem Benevolentiae, but American bishops and Paulists said that nobody in the United States taught these doctrines. Correspondence of William Henry O'Connell, rector of the North American College in Rome (1895-1901) and Cardinal Archbishop of Boston (1907-1944), and John Ireland, Archbishop of Saint Paul (1888-1918), with Countess Sabina di Parravicino of Milan, the Italian translator of Ireland's speeches; correspondence of John Joseph Glennon, Cardinal Archbishop of St. Louis (1903-1946); John Joseph Keane (1839-1918), Bishop of Richmond (1878-1888), first rector of Catholic University (1889-1896), administrator in the Vatican (1896-1899), and Archbishop of Dubuque (1900-1911); John Lancaster Spalding, Bishop of Peoria (1876-1908); and John Zahm, CSC, scientist, author, professor at the University of Notre Dame (1875-1892), and provincial of the Congregation of Holy Cross (1895-1906). Also printed material, photocopies, and microfilm of clippings, books, and pamphlets concerning the controversy; with copies of works by Albert Houtin, Henri Delassus, George Fonsegrive, Eduardo Soderini, Edouard Lecanuet, Felix Klein, Emmanuel Barbier, Walter Elliott, Charles Maignen, Juliette Heuzey Goyau, Thomas T. McAvoy, and others. In French, English, and Italian. Source: Centro di Foto documentazione, Polotenico di Milan and the Library of Congress. Collected by Thomas T. McAvoy. MAMR; PAMR 10 Amerika Publishing Company. Records, 1905-1925, (bulk 1923-1925). 1 minute book. 1 reel of microfilm. Narrative description. Founded by the German Literary Society of St. Louis in 1923; faced bankruptcy charges in 1925. Minutes of meetings of the Board of Directors, 1923-1925; stock certificates; and a letter to the director of the German Literary Society, 1905. CAPC; MAPC 11 Archivio Vaticano. Fondo Bolognetti, 1610-1642 (bulk 1633-1639). 4 reels of microfilm. Volumes 3, 4, 19, and 108 of the Fondo Bolognetti in the Vatican Archives. Papers concerning the English colonization of Maryland, some of them involving Lord Calvert, Baron of Baltimore; correspondence of Gregorio Panzani, Pope Urban VIII's secret agent in England, along with a handwritten copy of his diary (1634-1636); letters received by Giorgio Coneo concerning Panzani's mission; and other correspondence of Coneo (1634-1639). In Italian, Latin, and French. MVAT 12 Armsey, James W., 1917- . Papers, 1946-[ongoing]. 64 linear feet. Prior written permission required from James W. Armsey. Series outline and folder list. Ford Foundation executive. Ford Foundation Executive Committee and Board of Trustee dockets (1958-1977), budget papers (1969-1977), information and discussion papers (1960-1977), professional staff biographies, directory of personnel, and personnel reports (1958-1977), program reviews and reports (1965-1977); office files of the Special Program in Education (1958-1970), including correspondence, college and university profiles, visitation memoranda, dockets and review papers; office files of the Educational Television Project (1952-1973), including memoranda, reports of meetings, and papers by outside consultants, with some discussion of communication satellites; papers related to the Journalism Project (1961-1970), the Minority Higher Education Project (1951-1976), and Requests for Grant Action (1957-1976) documenting the Foundation's support of humanities and the arts, minority higher education, education and research, and national affairs, and the activities of the Foundation's International Division; with accounts of the history of the Foundation (1911-1956), Annual Reports (1956-1977), and Financial Statements (1949-1975); also papers documenting the career of Henry T. Heald, president of Illinois Institute of Technology (1940-1952), chancellor of New York University (1952-1956), and president/trustee of the Ford Foundation (1956-1965), for whom Armsey worked at each of these institutions; consisting of speeches written by Armsey and delivered by Heald, reports, proposals, and memoranda (1946-1958). CARM 13 Association of Chicago Priests. Records, 1966-[ongoing]. 22 linear feet. 5 linear inches of photographs. Restricted by contract. Folder list with index. Correspondence, proposals, reports, surveys, mailings, ledgers, salary s chedules, calendars, press releases, agenda, minutes, case studies, constitutions, contracts, retirement plans, fund-raising papers, invoices, receipts, tax returns, newsletters, and photographs; concerning diocesan and religious priests, priestly training, pastoral development, Jewish oppression, anti-Semitism, concern for the poor, abortion, battered children, black clergy, busing, celibacy, canon law, research and development, the permanent diaconate, the draft, amnesty, due process, Catholic education, El Salvador, justice and the energy crisis, the Equal Rights Amendment, experimental ministries, marriage and family life, farmworker ministry, gay rights, the B-1 bomber, the death penalty, gun control, housing, Illinois prisons and jails, inner-city parishes, interracial justice, liberation theology, liturgy, campus ministry, priestly morale, peacemaking, resigned priests, selection of bishops, the Washington 19 Case, women religious, and youth ministry; involving the Committee for Non-ordained Ministry, Committee on Nominations, Committee on Parochial Experimentation, Committee on Youth Ministry, Ad Hoc Committee on Liturgy, Appointment Policies Committee, Alliance to End Repression, American Management Association, American Jewish Committee, Archdiocese Conference of Laity, National Assembly of Women Religious, Association of Episcopal Clergy, Association of Pastoral Trainers, Concerned Canon Lawyers, Black Caucus, Chicago Center for Achievement of Human Potential, Chicago Presbyteral Senate, Priests for a Free Ministry, Hispanic Caucus, Priests' Retirement Mutual Aid Association, National Council of Catholic Bishops, National Federation of Priests' Councils, Illinois Catholic Conference, National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice, Priests' Councils of New York, Seminarians for Ministerial Renewal, National Catholic Welfare Conference, Young Adults Catholic Action Federation, and Young Priests' Caucus; with material concerning Father Andrew Greeley and John Cardinal Cody. CACP; AACP; GACP 14 Audran, Ernest, 1823-1899. Papers, 1840-1892. 10 linear inches. 16 photographs. Inventory. Catholic priest, pastor of St. Francis Xavier Cathedral in Vincennes, Indiana, 1846-1868, and thereafter rector of St. Augustine's Church, Jeffersonville, Indiana; defender of Catholic civil rights. Chiefly correspondence, but also clippings, notes, sermons, circulars, and photographs. Correspondents include James McMaster and Bishops Francis Chatard, Celestine de la Hailandire, Maurice de Saint-Palais, Napolon Joseph Perch, and James Wood. CAUD; GAUD 15 Ave Maria Magazine. Records, 1865-1944 (bulk 1895-1929). 2.5 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Catholic weekly magazine founded by Edward F. Sorin in 1865. Daniel E. Hudson served as editor from 1875-1928. Chiefly manuscripts submitted for publication, 1890s-1920s, with work by John Ayscough, A. M. Berlinquet, Nora Byeman, L. Joan Chubb, the Countess de Courson, Charles A. Dobson, Joseph Dutton, Maurice Francis Egan, M. de la Fontaine, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Marie Marchal, Edward Wilbur Mason, Marian Nesbitt, M. Barry O'Delany, Christian Reid, Nigel Robinson, Magdalen Rock, Anna T. Sadlier, Charles Warren Stoddard, and others. Also editorial correspondence, 1895-1929; a ledger listing Ave Maria subscribers, 1894-1896; and manuscripts of obituaries, 1891. CAVE 16 Ave Maria Press. Records, 1940-[ongoing]. 190 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory sent by publisher David Schlaver, CSC. Catholic publishers of books and educational material. General files of publisher John L. Reedy, CSC, 1953-1983, editorial files 1956-1983, and financial records 1940-1983; including correspondence, biographical profiles of authors, permissions, diaries, agenda, logs, lists, reprints, and records of advertising, publicity, and circulation; with material concerning conferences and meetings, bishops' synods, syndicated columns, Today magazine, A.D. magazine, the Ave Maria Board of Governors, the relationship between Ave Maria and the University of Notre Dame, the Catholic Press Association, and King's College of Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. CAVM; GAVM 17 Baart, Peter A., 1858-1908. Papers, 1882-1907. 5 linear feet. 3 photographs. Restricted by contract. Inventory with index to correspondence. Catholic priest, pastor of St. Mary's Church in Marshall, Michigan, secretary to the school board of the Diocese of Detroit, and authority on canon law. Correspondence, records of canon law cases, papers related to his study of Catholic orphanages, Orphans and Orphan Asylums (1885), pamphlets on Catholic problems, and photographs. Correspondents include Arthur Preuss, William H. Sadlier, Bishop Henry J. Richter, and Francesco Cardinal Satolli. CBAA; GBAA 18 Bach, Ferdinand Dominic. Correspondence, 1839-1842. 2 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Correspondence concerning the foundation of the Fathers of Mercy in the United States. Includes 34 transcribed and xeroxed letters written between Bach and Fathers Jean Baptiste Rauzan, SPM, and Jacques Le Vassuer, SPM, both of whom were at the Fathers of Mercy House in Paris. Also includes a xerox of a 1932 letter to Thomas McAvoy, CSC, concerning Bach. The Society of the Fathers of Mercy (SPM) became Congregation of the Fathers of Mercy (CPM) circa 1960. In French. CBCH 19 Bachofer, Cletus S. (Cletus Shelley), 1913-1964. Papers, 1931-1964. 10 linear inches. 57 photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Catholic priest, biology professor at the University of Notre Dame (1948, 1950-1964), and visiting research professor at the Argonne National Laboratory (1949), an Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) facility near Chicago. Correspondence (1938-1964) with AEC officials, colleagues, and students; grant applications, contracts, reports and other material relating to his experimentation in radiation biology and neuro-physiology for the AEC (1951-1964); personal documents; a scrapbook; and photographs. CBAC; GBAC 20 Badin, Stephen T., (Stephen Theodore), 1768-1853. Papers, 1768-1943 (bulk 1830-1846). 1 linear inch. 2 microfilm reels. 1 medal. Father Badin, the first priest ordained in the United States of America, arrived in South Bend in 1830 and established the St. Joseph Mission on the present site of the University of Notre Dame. Baptismal register of Badin's Mission at Notre Dame (1830-1841); a few letters by Badin including one to Bishop William Quarter of Chicago (1846) and drafts of a letter to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith in Paris (1845) with translation; copies of documents of Badin's baptism and ordination; documents that mention him, some dating from the twentieth century; photocopies of Badin's accounts recorded in the ledgers of Lathrop Minor Taylor and of S. Hanna & Company (originals held by the Northern Indiana Historical Society); and microfilm containing letters from Badin to Archbishop John Carroll of Baltimore (1796-1812) concerning Badin's experience as Vicar General of Bardstown (originals in the Baltimore Archdiocesan Archives). Also a religious medal that belonged to Badin. In English, French, and Latin. CZCF; MZCF; OZCF 21 Baraga, Frederic, 1797-1868. Papers, 1809-1908. 7 linear inches. 3 reels of microfilm. Narrative description of each reel of microfilm. Missionary among the Chippewas in Wisconsin and the upper peninsula of Michigan (1831-1853). Consecrated a bishop in 1853, he served as Bishop of Sainte-Marie (1857-1865) and of Sault Sainte-Marie and Marquette (1865-1868). Copies of typewritten transcripts of documentation assembled by the Bishop Baraga Association in support of the cause for his canonization as a saint; consisting of letters, reports, journal and account-book entries, and invoices. Also microfilm containing correspondence, 1850s-1860s; an Indian language (Ottawa or Chippewa) catechism; an introduction to Catholicism in North America, in German, possibly written for the Leopoldine Society; and correspondence and records of the Michigan Superintendent of Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior, 1825-1850, concerning a conflict between Baptist and Catholic officials over the proceeds coming from the sale of mission lands near Grand Rapids, Michigan, with correspondents including Bishop Peter LeFevre, John Tyler, James Polk, department officials and representatives of the litigants. Source for Department of the Interior material: National Archives, Washington, D.C. Other material: the Archives of the University of Notre Dame. In English, German, and Ottawa or Ojibwa. CBAR; MBAR 22 Bardstown (Ky.). Board of Trustees. Records, 1782-1827. 1 reel of microfilm. Typescript minutes of the Board of Trustees of the town of Bardstown, Kentucky, including sale of lots with names, deeds and transfers, construction of market houses, slave rules, expenses, elected officials, election results, and fire protection. MKYB 23 Baroni, Geno C. (Geno Charles), 1930- . Papers, 1962-1984. 37 linear feet. 1 linear foot of photographs. Folder list. Monsignor Baroni was Director of Urban Affairs for the Archdiocese of Washington (1967), program director of USCC Urban Task Force (1970), founder and president of the National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs (1971), and founder of the Catholic Conference on Ethnic and Neighborhood Affairs (1974). He was appointed Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development by President Carter (1977). Correspondence, speeches, scrapbooks, clippings, agenda, reports, newsletters, pamphlets, photographs, plans, bills, questionnaires, statistics, training courses, and background papers; concerning catechetics, teaching, work with youth, race relations, black power, civil rights, fair housing, integration, poverty, birth control, minimum wage, credit unions, co-op housing, welfare, crime, Catholic Action, voter registration, urban rehabilitation, and ethnic populations of cities all over the United States; with material concerning the National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice, United States Catholic Conference, Citizens' Crusade against Poverty, home rule for the District of Columbia, Upward Bound, and Baroni's work at HUD. CBRN; GBRN 24 Bartholomew, Paul Charles, 1907-1975. Papers, 1930s-1975. 12 linear feet. 12 audio tapes. 47 photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Series description, folder list. Professor of political science at Notre Dame (1930-1975); Republican Party activist. Includes correspondence; manuscripts and reprints of his articles; drafts, research notes, and copies of three of his books: Profile of a Precinct Committeeman (Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.: Oceana Publications, 1968), The Indiana Third (Notre Dame, Indiana: University of Notre Dame Press, 1970), and The Irish Judiciary (Notre Dame, Indiana: University of Dame Press, 1971); transcripts of his lectures and speeches; grade books and course outlines; correspondence, reports, and minutes relating to his work with the Community Conservation Board of Chicago, the Indiana Commission on State Tax and Financing Policy, and the Republican National Committee; newspaper clippings relating to the Notre Dame mock political convention and Washington tour for Notre Dame students, two programs started by Bartholomew; tape recordings of lecture and research notes; and photographs. CBRW; ABRW; GBRW 25 Bauer, Burnett C. (Burnett Calix), 1916- . Papers, 1947-1962. 3 linear inches. Folder list. South Bend (Indiana) businessman and activist in the Christian Family Movement (CFM). Correspondence with Pat and Patty Crowley and others; minutes, lecture notes, newspaper clippings, and newsletters (Christian Family Notes, 1948, and Christian Family Bulletin, 1949-1950) concerning Bauer's involvement in the founding and early activities of CFM. The documents in the collection are all photocopies; Bauer has retained the originals. CZAR 26 Bayley, James Roosevelt, 1814-1877. Papers, 1839-1872. 2.5 linear inches. Calendar with index. First bishop of Newark and eighth archbishop of Baltimore. Personal correspondence, 1839-1872, mostly from members of Bayley's family. CBAY 27 Beichner, Paul E., 1912- . Papers, 1943-1974. 4 linear inches. Priest of the Congregation of Holy Cross; professor of English, University of Notre Dame, 1945-1952, 1971- , and Dean of the Graduate School, 1952-1971. Woodcuts used in Beichner's Once Upon a Parable: Fables for the Present, 1974, and copies of published papers by Beichner, 1943-1960. CBEI; OBEI 28 Belloc, Hilaire, 1870-1953. Diary and sketchbooks, 1889-1912. 1 linear inch. Item list. Diary dating from 12 April to 11 October 1889, including some sketches and drafts of poems; sketchbook dating from 1891, with monochromatic drawings of American landscape; sketchbook dating from 1893-1894, with watercolors of French landscape and buildings; sketchbook dating from 1912, with pencil drawings of European scenes, including mountains, bridges, cathedrals, steeples, towers, soldiers, and Robespierre's house. Acquired by purchase from estate of Douglas Woodruff in 1978. CBEL 29 Benavides, Alonso de, fl. 1630. Memorial, 1634 Feb. 12 . 58 leaves. Franciscan missionary to New Mexico, 1625-1630. Photostat of a report concerning Franciscan missions among the Indians of New Mexico, written by Alonso de Benavides and presented to Pope Urban VIII, 12 February 1634. In Italian. Source: Propaganda Fide Archives, Vatican City. Photocopied from Monsignor Peter Guilday's copy, 1944. CZCH 30 Benet, Mary. Papers, 1963-1978. 2 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Educator, civil rights activist, founder of the Chicago Urban Apostolate for Sisters, and chair of the personnel task force of the Archdiocese of Chicago School Study Commission. Correspondence, clippings, and publications of Sister Mary Benet, including The New Sister (1969); and correspondence, reports, minutes, and clippings from the School Study Commission, 1970-1971. CBEN 31 Benoit, Peter L. Diary, 1875. 1 linear inch. Josephite visitor to the United States. Photocopy of typewritten transcript of Canon Benoit's diary of a trip to America, 6 January to 8 June 1875, including descriptions of Josephite missions among freed slaves. Original diary in three volumes remains in the Mill Hill Fathers Archives, St. Joseph's College, Mill Hill, London, N.W. 7, England. The Josephite Fathers have a microfilm copy of the diary in their archives: 1130 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, MD, 21202. Transcribed from microfilm by Peter E. Hogan, SSJ, in 1965. CBNO 32 Berkery, John J., d. 1989. Papers, 1932-1988. 9 linear feet. 4 linear feet of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory. Roman Catholic priest; one of the founders of the Young Christian Workers in the United States. Correspondence; manuscripts of Berkery's memoirs of the Catholic Action movement; newsletters; clippings, including articles by and about Joseph Cardinal Cardijn; photocopies and mimeographed material including pieces by Pat Keegan and Paul McGuire. With the exception of one folder concerning St. Therese of Lisieux, the papers all pertain to the Young Christian Workers, Young Christian Students, Christian Family Movement, and other Catholic Action organizations. Also books, booklets, magazines, pamphlets, papal encyclicals, tracts, and other printed material related to Catholic Action, YCW, YCS, CFM, the Second Vatican Council, and St. Therese of Lisieux. CBRK; PBRK 33 Bertrand Family. Genealogical material, ca.1665-1964. .15 linear inches. Copies of lineages and official documents concerning the Bertrand family of Niles, Michigan, and its forebears. CZAO 34 Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana. Biblioteca Barberiniana. Manuscripts, 1600s-1700s (bulk 1600s). 15 reels of microfilm. Library founded by Francesco Barberini in 1632, acquired and made part of the Vatican Library by Pope Leo XIII in 1902. Correspondence and manuscripts in the Barberini collection of the Vatican Library, including documents concerning activities of Pope Urban VIII, a member of the Barberini family. The Vatican Library's manuscript collections are divided according to language group; languages using the Latin alphabet are classified as Latin. The Barberini Library contains over 10,000 Latin codices; this microfilm contains Barberini Latin codices 8614-8660. Vatican Library. In Latin, Italian, and French. MBBR 35 Binsfeld, Edmund L. (Edmund Louis), 1905-1985. Papers, [ca. 1920-1950s]. 3.75 linear feet. Box list. Catholic clergyman, writer, librarian, and archivist of the Kansas City Province of the Society of Precious Blood. Articles, newspaper clippings, lectures, unpublished papers, and a small amount of correspondence relating to writers and literary topics. Correspondents include Jean Charlot and Sister Mary Madeleva, CSC, president of St. Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana, 1934-1961. CBIN 36 Bishops' Memorial Hall. Collection, [ca.1870-ca.1910]. 6.5 linear feet of photographs. 20 linear feet of artifacts. 2.5 linear inches of manuscript material. Inventory. Photographs and photomechanical prints of individual Catholic clergy and religious, especially portraits of the popes and the hierarchy of the Catholic Church; religious artwork; groups of Catholic religious, clergy, and lay people; Catholic missions and missionaries in the United States, Japan, and India, specifically the Bengal region which became East Pakistan and then Bangladesh; and Catholic churches, schools, orphanages, and other institutions. The photographs and prints were collected largely by James F. Edwards for the Bishops' Memorial Hall at Notre Dame, which was a museum and archives dedicated to preserving the history of American Catholicism. The collection concentrates on the American church, but it also includes photographs and prints relating to Catholics and their institutions elsewhere, most notably Canada and Europe. Also vestments, crucifixes, candles, and other religious artifacts associated with American bishops and prominent priests; and an inventory of the contents of Bishops' Memorial Hall (1908-1909). GBMH; OBMH; UBMH 37 Bitting, William C. (William Coleman), 1887- . Papers, 1927-1932. 3 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Member of the investment securities firm of Bitting & Co. Correspondence, memoranda, bonds, printed announcements, circulars, clippings, photographs, and religious pictures; concerning the issue of mortgage bonds and loans to churches, hospitals, religious orders, and charitable organizations including the Roman Catholic dioceses of St. Augustine, Baltimore, Detroit, Manila, San Antonio, Santa Fe, Seattle, Galveston, El Paso, Toledo, Chicago, Indianapolis, Altoona, Fort Wayne, Wheeling, Cleveland, Monterey-Fresno, Vancouver, Mobile, and Richmond; the Catholic Church in Bavaria, Methodist Episcopal Church, Protestant Episcopal Church, Southern Baptist Convention, Baptist General Convention of Texas, Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, and Salvation Army; Chautauqua Institution, Neighborhood Association of St Louis, Baylor University; Franciscans, Dominicans, Sulpicians, Lorettines, Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Sisters of Charity, and other religious orders; and many individual hospitals and Catholic, Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Campbellite, Lutheran and Episcopalian churches. CBIT 38 Blanchet, Francis Norbert, 1795-1883. Papers, 1846-1902 (bulk 1846-1882). 2.5 linear inches. Item list. Missionary in the Pacific Northwest in the 19th century; named vicar-general of the Oregon country in 1838 and first bishop of Oregon City (later known as the Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon) when the episcopal see was created in 1846; developed the Catholic Ladder (1859) as a teaching device for the Indians to illustrate the history and beliefs of the Christian faith. Letters and papers from Blanchet's trips to France (1846) and South America (1856-1857); correspondence with Major Edward Mallet (1881-1882), with a few letters exchanged between Mallet and Bishop Augustin Magloire Alexander Blanchet (1883); letters, pamphlets and clippings involving Archbishops F.N. Blanchet, Charles J. Seghers, William H. Gross, and Alexander Christie; and a few papers and clippings involving the Diocese of Vancouver Island, suffragan see of the Archdiocese of Oregon City. CBLN 39 Blanqui, Louis Auguste, 1805-1881. Papers, [1830s-1880s]. 21 reels of microfilm. Manuscript inventory on microfilm dated 27 March 1899. It generally provides a brief physical description without indicating contents. French socialist and architect of secret societies who participated in the revolutions of 1830, 1839, 1848, and 1871. Correspondence, journals, manuscripts, notes, printed articles, newspapers and other periodicals; concerning Blanqui's life, philosophy, and revolutionary activities, including his account of the events of 1848. Bibliothque Nationale, Paris. In French. MBLQ 40 Blayney, Lindsey, 1874-1971. Papers, 1959-1973. .15 linear inches. An educator and a veteran of World War I; received an honorary degree from the University of Notre Dame. Copies of reminiscences by and of Blayney. Includes some information on the Blayney family. CZAC 41 Boland, John P., 1888-1968. Papers, 1910-1968. 5 linear feet. 33 scrapbooks. 1 folder of photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Series outline and folder list. Diocesan priest and labor activist. He served in several Buffalo parishes before being named the first chairman of the New York State Labor Relations Board, a position he held until 1942. He helped found the Buffalo Diocesan Labor College in 1938 and was active in many labor organizations, including the Catholic Industrial Conference of America. Following World War II, Monsignor Boland worked for War Relief Services (National Catholic Welfare Conference) in Europe and the Middle East and served as a labor relations consultant to General Douglas MacArthur in Japan. He was pastor of St. Thomas Aquinas Parish in Buffalo from 1943 until his retirement in 1967. Throughout his career, Monsignor Boland wrote and spoke extensively on the labor movement and the Catholic Church. Correspondence, extensive newspaper clippings on labor activities of the 1930s and 1940s, notes on cases heard by the New York State Labor Relations Board (1939-1942), speeches and essays by Boland, records from his postwar trips to Europe and Japan, and photographs. CBOL; GBOL 42 Bolger, Henry J., 1900-1964. Papers, 1929-1952. 2.5 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Professor and chairman of the University of Notre Dame physics department, 1936-1964; project director for the Manhattan Project, 1943-1945. Correspondence, notebooks, class record books, passport and immunization record. CBLG 43 Bornemann, George, 1838-1924. Papers, 1889-1925. 3 linear inches. Inventory. German parish priest, pastor of St. Paul's Church in Reading, Pennsylvania. Correspondence, notes, church documents, and printed material; concerning Bornemann's work as a leader of the German American Catholic Congresses and his interest in organizations of German American Catholics such as the Staatsverband Societies of Pennsylvania and Ohio, the Catholic Central Verein, and the Amerikanish Deutschen Priester Vereins. Correspondents include J.N. Enzlberger, William Faerber, Joseph Schroeder, and bishops Leo Haid, OSB, and P.J. Hurth, CSC. In German, English, and Latin. CBNM 44 Bowman, N. R. Notebook, [ca.1832]-1852. 1 volume and 2 fragments. A manuscript book of notes and comments on various scriptural passages by a Methodist minister in Indiana and two loose fragments of similar notes. CZBA 45 Boyle, Paul M. (Paul Michael), 1926- . Papers, 1960-[ongoing]. 59 linear feet. 4 linear feet of printed material. Restricted by contract. Inventory with index. Catholic priest and canon lawyer; Superior General of the Congregation of the Passion (1976-1989) and Bishop of Mandeville, a Vicariate Apostolic in Jamaica (1991- ). General correspondence files (1960-1990); lecture notes and student papers from courses on canon law taught by Boyle; correspondence and reports from his tenure as president (1964-1965) of the Canon Law Society of America; subject files (1965-1974) on canon law as it affects religious life; correspondence, minutes, memoranda, and financial reports (1974-1983) from Boyle's close association with Stewardship Services Inc. (La Salette Fathers) and the Religious Communities Trust; minutes and meeting material from Boyle's tenure as president (1969-1974) of the Conference of Major Superiors of Men (CMSM), with correspondence and committee material from his work as CMSM representative to Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate, Center for Intercultural Formation, Sacred Congregation for Religious, and Union of Superiors General; and material concerning the 1987 Synod of Bishops on the role of the laity, Vatican finances, the Pontifical Commission for the Revision of the Code of Canon Law, and the Pontifical Commission on Religious Life in the United States of America. CPBY; PPBY 46 Breig, Joseph A. (Joseph Anthony), 1905- . Papers, 1919-1975. 15 linear feet. 10 photographs and 40 negatives. Catholic journalist. Correspondence, manuscripts, photographs and printed material; including clippings and offprints of articles, columns, and book reviews representing Breig's interest in Catholicism, the Garabandal Apparitions, abortion, and Humanae Vitae; with samples of editorial work and promotional material, cartoons by Earl Wolf based on ideas suggested by Breig, and poems by Breig's friends. CBRI; GBRI 47 Brennan, Thomas J.,1898-1972. Papers, 1906-1971. 7 linear inches. 2.5 linear inches of photographs. Folder list. Professor of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame, 1931-1972. Sermons and speeches collected or delivered by Brennan, 1906-1964; writings on philosophy collected by Brennan; correspondence, 1952-1971; photographs; and the program from the world premiere, held in South Bend, of the film Knute Rockne: All American. CBRE; GBRE 48 Brent, Daniel, 1774-1841. Letter book, 1833-1836. 1 linear inch. Transcription of letters, 1833-1836. American Consul at Paris. Letter book with entries dating from 10 August 1833 to 1 April 1836, including letters to John Quincy Adams, President Andrew Jackson, Secretary of State Louis McLane, Secretary of State John Forsyth, Edward Stubbs of the State Department, William Brent, Robert Walsh, Philip Kearny, Senator Peleg Sprague, George Law, William B. Taylor, Felix Cicognani (U.S. Consul at Rome), and John W. Parker (U.S. Consul at Amsterdam). CBNT 49 Brent, John Carroll. Letter book and photographs, 1848-1850. .5 linear inches. 1 linear inch of photographs. American lawyer. Letter book with entries dating from 13 May 1848 to 22 April 1850, including letters to Robert Walsh (U.S. Consul, Paris), John Jay, Commodore W.C. Bolton, Daniel J. Carroll, General Jackson Morton, William Carroll, and James Richard; and photographs. CBET; GBET 50 Brothers of Holy Cross. Midwest Province (Notre Dame, Ind.) Collection, 1822-1974. 5 linear inches. Folder list. Obituary book of deceased brothers (1822-1878); last wills of many brothers (1843-1885); register of brothers at Notre Dame (1842-1850); list of brothers associated with Notre Dame (1923-1948); correspondence and personal documents of various brothers. CSCB 51 Brownson, Henry F., (Henry Francis), 1835-1913. Papers, 1855-1908. 2 linear feet. Calendar with index. Son of Orestes and Sarah (Healy) Brownson; one of the leaders of the American Catholic Congress of Baltimore in 1889; author of a three-volume biography of his father and editor of his father's works in twenty volumes. Correspondence, material on the American Catholic Congress of Baltimore (1889), and miscellaneous material including one scrapbook of clippings. CBRH 52 Brownson, Orestes Augustus, 1803-1876. Papers, 1823-1876. 9 linear feet. 90 volumes of printed material. 1 photograph. 1 walking stick. Calendar with index; also A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of the Orestes Augustus Brownson Papers (University of Notre Dame Archives, 1966). Associate of the New England Transcendentalists; convert to Roman Catholicism; founder, editor, and chief author of the Boston Quarterly Review (1838-1842) and Brownson's Quarterly Review (1844-1864 and 1873-1875). He wrote essays on Church and State, civil and religious freedom, Catholic education, the philosophy of science, and the conflict between conservative and progressive forces in the Church. Correspondence, journal, clippings, and manuscript drafts of books, speeches, articles, and essays, both published and unpublished, 1823-1876; including correspondence with the Comte de Montalembert, Louis Veuillot, Lord Acton, John Henry Cardinal Newman, George Bancroft, Salmon Chase, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Isaac Hecker, Henry David Thoreau, and Archbishops John Hughes, Francis Patrick Kenrick and Martin Spalding; manuscripts of essays by Albert Brisbane, Archbishop Francis P. Kenrick, George Thompson and others; a photograph of Orestes Brownson and his walking stick. Also printed material consisting of The Boston Quarterly Review (1838-1842), Brownson's Quarterly Review (1844-1864, 1873-1875); a twenty-volume set of The Works of Orestes A. Brownson (1882-1887) edited by his son Henry and annotated by his biographer, Thomas R. Ryan; and books by and about Brownson. Papers available on microfilm from the Archives of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN, 46556. Gift of Henry F. Brownson, 1890. CBRO; GBRO; MBRO; OBRO; PBRO 53 Brut, Simon, 1779-1839. Papers, 1810-1839. 2 reels of microfilm. 1 missal. Microfilm of correspondence of Simon Gabriel Brut, first Bishop of Vincennes (1834-1839), both before and after his appointment as bishop, made from documents in various collections held by the University of Notre Dame Archives. Consists mainly of letters handwritten by Brut, with some printed material and correspondence received by Brut. Correspondents include William Gaston, Rev. Stephen T. Badin, and bishops Joseph Rosati, CM, John Timon, CM, John Baptist David, SS, Guy Ignatius Chabrat, and Anthony Blanc. Also a missal used by Brut as a missionary priest in Maryland. In English, French, and Latin. MSGB; OSGB 54 Buell, Don Carlos, 1818-1898. Papers, 1841-1862. 5 linear inches. United States Army General, Adjutant General of the Department of Texas (1853-1856) and Commander of the Department of the Ohio (1861-1862). A manuscript book of special orders of General William S. Harney, General Persifor Frazer Smith, and Colonel Albert S. Johnston (1853-1856); a manuscript book of letters sent by Buell to assorted military departments and units, primarily concerning orders and monthly strength returns (1853-1856); a book of printed General Orders of the Department of the Ohio (1861-1862); a four-page biography of Buell; and an unidentified index (1841-1846). CBUE 55 Burke Family. Papers, 1863-1913. 6 items. Civil War pension documents of private Mathew Burke (Company I, 23rd Regiment of New York National Guard); a contract involving Annie J. Cunningham (1893) and an undertaker's bill for the funeral of Mary C. Cunningham (1906); and jubilee cards for Sister Mary Dominic (1913). These persons are probably forebears of Joseph P. Burke, Notre Dame class of 1925. CZBR 56 Burns, James A. (James Aloysius), 1867-1940. Papers, 1880s-1940. 5 linear inches. 1 reel of microfilm. 1 audio tape. Folder list. Professor of chemistry, 1895-1900, and president, 1919-1922, University of Notre Dame; priest of the Congregation of Holy Cross. Correspondence (1880s-1940), primarily with Francis W. Howard, 1905-1940; and printed material. Microfilm contains Burns' diary (1867-1940), which includes accounts of conversations with leaders and officials of the University of Notre Dame including John W. Cavanaugh, Andrew Morrissey, John A. Zahm, William Corby, and Archbishop John Joseph Keane; concerning budgetary questions and strategies, battles over educational policy, changes in parietals, campus politics, the death of Fr. Corby, the Spanish-American War, and Vatican reaction to Zahm's book on evolution in 1899. Microfilm also contains a biographical sketch of Zahm and statistical analyses of students by classes (1895-1899). CBUR; MBUR; ABUR 57 Burrell, David B. Papers, 1972-1974. 5 linear inches. 2 photographs. Folder list. Professor of philosophy, University of Notre Dame, 1964- . Papers include reports of the University of Notre Dame Task Forces on academic discipline, enrollment, physical facilities, and research and instruction; correspondence, reports, and minutes, University of Notre Dame Committee on University Priorities, 1972-1974; an evaluation of the University of Notre Dame Philosophy Department; and photographs. CBRL; GBRL 58 Bussard, Paul C., 1904- . Papers, 1929-1978. 2 linear feet. 19 photographs. Series outline. Editor and publisher of Catholic Digest. Clippings documenting Bussard's development of the Leaflet Missal (1929-1930), his reports from Europe (1947), and his participation in the Holy Year Press Flight (1950); correspondence, memoranda, reports, budgets, graphs, affadavits, depositions, pleadings, subpoenas, and clippings related to his suit against St. Thomas College and Catholic Digest, initiated in 1969 when the college, to which Bussard had given his stock in the magazine, removed him from his job as publisher; including legal files of Bussard's attorney, James R. McClure, and letters to and from Archbishop Leo Binz, Archbishop Leo C. Byrne, and Bishop James P. Shannon; manuscripts of Bussard's sermons on the collects of the Roman Missal and of his unpublished book The Case of the Catholic Digest; copies of his books Life and Death in the Philippines (New York: Vantage, 1978) and How to Get Ready to Die (Hicksville, NY: Exposition, 1978); and photographs. CBUS; GBUS 59 Butler, Paul M., (Paul Mulholland), 1905-1961. Papers, 1950-1960. 52 linear feet. 12 record albums. Folder list with index. Democrat, supporter of Adlai Stevenson, elected Indiana Committee man, 1952; member of the Executive Committee of the Democratic National Committee, 1953; Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, 1954-1960. Correspondence, voting records and fact sheets, proceedings, newspaper clippings, phonograph recordings, and other material relating to the Democratic Party and political life, principally between 1950-1960. Gift of Mrs. Anne Butler, widow of Paul M. Butler, 1962. CBUT; ABUT 60 Byrne, James E., 1945- . Papers, 1967-1973. 3 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Series description. Graduate of Notre Dame, 1968; co-founder and coordinator of the charismatic Christian community known as True House in South Bend, Indiana; director of the Communication Center of the International Conference of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal; and author of Threshold of God's Promise, 1971. Correspondence relating to the operation and mission of the True House community in South Bend and subject files including newsletters, minutes, community reports, and clippings of articles dealing with the Pentecostal movement. CJEB 61 Cadotte Family. Papers, 1783-1975. 1 volume. 9 linear inches. Wisconsin fur traders. Ledger containing records dating from 1773 to 1863; mostly financial accounts with a few notations concerning more personal matters; and related material, 1963-1975, including photostats of the ledger, drafts and the final copy of an English translation by Evan Hart and Elizabeth Hart Bennett, notes for the translation, periodicals containing articles dealing with the fur trade, and background information on Jean Baptiste Cadot. Elizabeth Hart Bennett, in cooperation with her brother Evan Hart, the historic site supervisor for the Minnesota State Historical Society (1963-1964), translated the Cadotte Family Account Book (1773-1863) held by the Archives of the University of Notre Dame. In French and English. CCAD 62 Callahan, Patrick Henry, 1866-1940. Papers, 1908-1939. 2 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Varnish manufacturer and Catholic layman, active in social reform organizations including the Anti-Saloon League, Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems, Catholic Association for International Peace, and World Fellowships of Faiths. Chiefly mimeographed copies of letters, 1923-1939, involving Monsignor John A. Ryan, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Joseph Kennedy, Josephus Daniels, H.L. Mencken, and others; concerning such topics as Hitler, Father Coughlin, pacifism, anti-semitism, profit sharing, and religious tolerance; with a few autograph letters from Callahan to Frederick Kenkel of the Catholic Central Verein; and a paper by William E. Ellis, "Patrick Henry Callahan: A Kentucky Democrat in National Politics," 1976. CCLN 63 Cardinal, Edward V., (Edward Victor) 1897-1981. Papers, 1920-1969. 7 linear feet. 14 photographs. Ellis material restricted by contract. Folder list. Priest; professor of history, Viator College, Bourbonnais, Illinois, 1924-1929, and Loyola University, Chicago, 1938-1946; director of Sheil School, Chicago, 1946-1953; and Catholic spokesman for the National Conference of Christians and Jews (NCCJ), 1940s-1950s. Correspondence, 1941-1955; copies of letters from John Tracy Ellis, 1927-1970, and of a memoir by Ellis; sermons and writings by Cardinal; correspondence, minutes, and printed material from such organizations as NCCJ, 1940s-1950s, Catholic Youth Organization (CYO), 1943-1954, and Sheil School, 1943-1954; Cardinal's subject files concerning brotherhood (1930s-1960s), American Catholic history (1920s), youth, adult education, and Bishop Bernard Sheil; printed material on anti-semitism (1940s-1950s), the NCCJ (1940s-1950s), the Sheil School (1943-1954), and the CYO (1943-1954); transcriptions of the annual reports of Catholic Indian mission schools, 1820s-1840s; and photographs. CCRD; GCRD 64 Carey, Graham. Clippings, 1925-1931. 4 linear inches. Photocopies of clippings from British newspapers and journals, most of them by or about Hilaire Belloc, with a few about G.K. Chesterton, Lytton Strachey, and H.G. Wells, and a few by Arnold Bennett, J.B. Priestley, Alice Meynell, and other writers of their time; concerning Catholicism, fundamentalism, and English history and historiography; with reviews of Belloc's books, accounts of his lectures, and descriptions of his controversies. PCRY 65 Carey, Lewis J. (Lewis James). Transcripts of historic letters, 1785-1858. 38 items. Three John Paul Jones letters to Thomas Jefferson (that have been published in the Jefferson Papers); one Benjamin Franklin letter to John Langdon (25 October 1788) concerning abolition; and thirty-two letters (1826-1858) of Jonathan Knight to Nathan, Ann, and Abel Whealdon of Harrison and Morgan Counties, Ohio. There are also two Carey sketches among these papers, one of Knight, the other of a friend of Will S. Porter (O. Henry). Knight was a prominent civil engineer associated with the construction of the National Road and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and from 1855 to 1857 a Whig member of Congress. CZAD 66 Carrico, Joseph Leonard, 1881-1944. Papers, 1910-1936. 2 linear inches. Item list. University of Notre Dame professor of English, Director of Studies from 1929-1944. Letters from William Butler Yeats, A.E. Housman, Hilaire Belloc, Louise Imogen Guiney, Henry Austin Dobson, Maurice Francis Egan, Joyce Kilmer, Alice Meynell and others, many of them giving or refusing permission to use copyrighted material in A Book of Lines, an anthology of lyric poetry edited by Carrico (1913); manuscripts of essays and sermons; and information on a curriculum proposal in the College of Arts and Sciences. CCRE 67 Carrier, J. C. (Joseph Charles), 1833-1904. Papers, 1864-1872. 5 linear inches. Pastor of St. Patrick's Church in South Bend, Indiana; Civil War chaplain; professor of natural history; curator of the science museum at Notre Dame; president of St. Mary's College in Galveston, Texas, 1874-1876. Manuscripts of his translation of Ambroise Guillois's Explication Historique, Dogmatique, Morale, Liturgique, et Canonique du Catchisme; one folder detailing his gift of foreign coins to the University; copies of reports on educational institutions of the Congregation of Holy Cross, 1872; and articles by Carrier concerning Catholic higher education, 1872. CCRI 68 Carroll, John J. (John Joseph), 1856-1916. Papers, 1884-1888. 2 linear inches. Folder list. Pastor of St. Thomas Parish, Chicago, Illinois. Manuscript book containing Carroll's sermons, 1884-1888, a list of Christmas offerings for St. Thomas Church, and the church financial statement, 1887. CCLL 69 Carroll, Patrick Joseph, 1875-1957. Papers, 1928-1937. 1.25 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Item list. President of Sacred Heart College, Wisconsin, 1904-1907, President of St. Edward's University, Austin, Texas, 1907-1910, professor of English at University of Notre Dame 1910-1913 and 1922-1941, editor of the Catholic weekly magazine The Ave Maria, 1934-1952. Correspondence concerning work for The Ave Maria, including letters to editor, Eugene P. Burke, CSC, letters from his readers expressing admiration for his writings, and correspondence from his first years as editor; with copies of some of his poems and two manuscript notebooks of poetry. CCRL 70 Casasanta, Joseph J., 1901-1968. Papers, 1928-1940. 8 items. Item list. Music teacher at the University of Notre Dame, 1920-1942; head of the Department of Music, 1927-1937. Letters, agreements, and memorabilia concerning Casasanta's Notre Dame fight songs. CZBS 71 Catholic Art Association. Records, 1937-1970. 7.5 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list with index. Correspondence of CAA executive secretaries Ann Grill (1948-1955), Isabelle Mercer (1955-1967), and Maureen Murphy (1968-1975) with members, including Graham Carey, Ade Bethune, E.M. Catich, Thomas Phelan, Paul Furfey, Lavina Finin, William Finin, Edward Rice, and Esther Newport; annual reports (1958-1967) and minutes and meeting material from CAA meetings and conventions (1930s-1960s); articles by CAA members such as Carey and Bethune; drafts and revisions of CAA constitutions; copies of Highlights, a newsletter for high school students, and the CAA College Committee's Newsletter; correspondence and sample copies of publications of CAA-sponsored organizations for colleges and elementary schools (1930s-1950s); correspondence and programs from CAA traveling art exhibitions (1930s-1950s); and CAA-related printed material. CCAA 72 Catholic Central Verein of America. Records, 1826-1972 (bulk 1908-1952). 9 linear feet. 11 reels of microfilm. 7 linear feet of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory with index. A national union of Catholic lay societies founded in 1855. The original organization consisted almost entirely of societies serving German Catholic immigrants and their families. The Verein underwent a major reorganization ca. 1900, becoming a national association built upon state federations of Catholic societies, rather than having each local society hold direct membership in the national association. A permanent Central Bureau was established at St. Louis, Missouri, in 1908, with Frederick P. Kenkel as director. An affiliated National Catholic Women's Union (originally the Frauenbund) was established by 1916. The two organizations generally held joint conventions at both the national and state levels. The Verein and the Women's Union engaged in such activities as newspaper publishing, assisting German immigrants, providing aid to the sick, providing a form of life insurance for members, and assisting widows and orphans. The two organizations had lost most of their German character by the end of World War II, and eventually the Central Verein changed its name to the Central Union. Correspondence files from the Central Bureau, most of them involving Frederick P. Kenkel and dating from his term as director (1908-1952); concerning Central Verein business and Catholic topics of the day, including a large file on anti-Catholic speakers claiming to be ex-priests and nuns. Correspondents include John J. Cochran, Brother Joseph Dutton, Mary Filser Lohr, Joseph Matt, John Rothensteiner, and George Shuster, and many prominent German Catholics. Microfilm contains notes on early proposals for a Central Verein, ca. 1853; minutes of annual national conventions, 1855-1865, including treasurer's reports, corresponding secretary's reports, and resolutions; national convention programs, ca. 1888-1962; state convention programs, ca. 1896-1960; constitution and bylaws, 1895; constitutions of German Catholic benevolent societies; correspondence of Frederick P. Kenkel, 1938-1945; and a scrapbook from the 1937 Central Verein convention. Printed material consists largely of convention material (programs, proceedings, and official reports of national and state conferences) with material from every national convention from 1893 through 1967, except for 1902, 1907, 1915, 1965, and 1966. Programs generally contain greetings to the delegates from dignitaries of the host city, histories of host cities and parishes in host cities, histories of the national or state Verein, statements from national or state officers, a schedule of convention events, letters from church dignitaries, lists of officers, lists of delegates, lists of organizing committee members and sponsors, and advertisements. Also Social Justice Review (1963-1980) and a card index to Social Justice Review (1908-1955). In German and English. CCCV; MCCV; PCCV 73 Catholic Church. Synods, 1829-1963. 1.75 linear feet. In the Catholic Church, a diocesan synod is a convocation of vicars, abbots, canons, religious superiors, seminary rectors, and prominent priests of a diocese brought together by the bishop to discuss problems and policies, formulate regulations, and propose legislation. Lay people may also be invited. Members of a synod vote on measures proposed, but the synod has only consultative power; the bishop must ratify whatever the synod recommends before it becomes law. Proceedings, statutes, acts, decrees, and constitutions of diocesan and provincial synods of Little Rock, Denver, Wilmington, Savannah, Alton, Chicago, Springfield, Fort Wayne, Vincennes, Kansas City, Leavenworth, Louisville, Baltimore, Boston, Fall River, Crookston, Duluth, Natchez, Kansas City, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Omaha, Newark, New York, Rochester, Syracuse, Cincinnati, Oklahoma, Oregon City, Altoona, Erie, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Richmond, Nesqually, and Superior. Also synod material from dioceses in England (Westminster), Scotland (Edinburgh), and India (Patna). Other collections in the Archives of the University of Notre Dame contain synod material from dioceses of Belleville, Evansville, Indianapolis, Lafayette, Covington, Owensboro, Detroit, St. Cloud, Lincoln, Trenton, Buffalo, Bismark, Fargo, Cincinnati, Toledo, Portland, Providence, Nashville, LaCrosse, and Madison, and from dioceses in Ireland. PSYN 74 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Baltimore (Md.) Collection, 1717-1960 (bulk 1800-1899). 3 linear feet. 42 reels of microfilm. Item list. Until 1808, the Diocese of Baltimore encompassed all of the United States. In 1808, with the establishment of the Dioceses of Boston, Bardstown, and Philadelphia, Baltimore became the first archdiocese in the United States. Its archbishop had metropolitan authority over other dioceses until 1846. Although the Diocese of Richmond was established in 1820, it had no bishop from 1822 until 1841; the Archbishop of Baltimore served as its administrator. Correspondence and copies of correspondence, including three autographs of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, several autographs of Archbishop John Carroll, and correspondence of Bishop John Cheverus of Boston, Bishop Michael Egan of Philadelphia, Daniel Brent, John Carroll Brent, and Howes Goldsborough of Easton, Maryland; diary of Archbishop Ambrose Marchal, 1818-1827; diary and account book of Archbishop James Whitfield, 1827-1828; clippings and related material. Also microfilm of the correspondence of Archbishops John Carroll, Leonard Neale, Ambrose Marchal, James Whitfield, Samuel Eccleston, Francis Patrick Kenrick, Martin John Spalding, James Roosevelt Bayley, and James Cardinal Gibbons; with letters from Stephen T. Badin, Peter Joseph Lavialle, William George McCloskey, Charles Nerinckx, and John Baptist David. Some of the correspondence from the Baltimore Cathedral Archives is available not only on microfilm but also in the form of photocopies; some of this correspondence is also available in typewritten transcripts. Originals acquired by James Edwards from 1860 to 1900; transcripts and copies acquired at various times between 1870 and 1960; the microfilm was acquired circa 1962 from the Baltimore Cathedral Archives. CABA; MABA; CZCC 75 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Boston (Mass.) Collection, 1817-1952. 2.5 linear inches. Preliminary item list. Established in 1808 as a suffragan see of the Archdiocese of Baltimore, it included all of New England until 1875, when it became an archdiocese with metropolitan authority over other dioceses in the province of New England. Correspondence, including original letters and photostats from the Archdiocesan Archives of Boston and the National Archives. Correspondents include missionary priests Stephen Theodore Badin and John Thayer; Jean Lefebvre de Cheverus, first bishop of Boston, and Benedict Joseph Fenwick, second bishop of Boston; and Joseph M. Finotti, collector of Catholic Americana. Also records of the Tabernacle Society of the Convent of Notre-Dame, Berkeley Street, Boston (1898-1906) consisting of correspondence of Lillian Westervelt concerning vestments for churches and priests throughout New England; material concerning Bishop David William Bacon of Portland, Maine; clippings, articles, pamphlets, and pictures. Collection was begun by James Edwards. Some material (circa 1952) was a gift of William John Guerney. CABO 76 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Chicago (Illinois). Collection, 1845-1974 (bulk 1849-1901) 1 linear foot Diocese created in 1843 with William Quarter as its first bishop. Quarter was succeeded in 1848 by James Oliver Van de Velde; in 1854 by Anthony O'Regan; in 1859 by James Duggan and Thomas P. Foley, who served as coadjutor to the mentally incapacitated Duggan from 1870-79. Chicago was then raised to an archiepiscopal see and Patrick A. Feehan was consecrated archbishop in 1880. Feehan's successors in the 20th century were James Edward Quigley (1903-1915), George William Mundelein (1916-1939), Samuel Alphonsus Stritch (1940-1946), Albert Gregory Meyer (1946-1965), John P. Cody (1966-1982) and Joseph Bernardin (1982- ). Occasional letters from Bishops Quarter, Van de Velde, O'Regan, Duggan, Foley, Feehan, and Quigley, and from Auxiliary Bishop Alexander J. McGavick and Bishop John McMullen, vicar general (1877-1879) and administrator (1879-1880) of the diocese; manuscripts by Bishop O'Regan, including a sermon on Immaculate Conception and a Biblical exegesis; and photostats of letters from Chicago received by Edward Sorin, CSC. Also pamphlets, parish histories, clippings, and material on the Catholic contribution to the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893. Collection was begun by James Edwards in the 1890s. Photostats of the letters to Edward Sorin are from the Provincial Archives. The O'Regan exegesis was a gift of James J. McGovern. CACH 77 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Detroit (Mich.) Collection, 1797-1870. 3 linear feet. Calendar of correspondence. Contractual restrictions may apply. Established in 1833, the diocese included territory presently covered by the states of Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, and the parts of North and South Dakota east of the Mississippi. It became an archdiocese in 1937, with metropolitan authority over the Province of Michigan, including the Dioceses of Grand Rapids, Marquette, Lansing, and (in 1938) Saginaw. Correspondence of Rev. Gabriel Richard, co-founder and vice-president of the University of Michigan and U.S. Representative from Michigan; of Frederic Baraga, missionary to the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan and later bishop of Marquette, Michigan; and of Bishops Frederic Rs, Peter Paul Lefevre, and Caspar Henry Borgess. Other correspondents include the missionary Rev. Francis Xavier Pierz; the civic leader Rev. Martin Kundig; Rev. Edward Sorin, founder of the University of Notre Dame; Indian chiefs and petitioners; priests of the diocese and members of the American hierarchy. Also a baptismal and matrimonial register (1833-1841) of a missionary of Eastern Michigan, the Rev. Ghislain Boheme; an account book of the Huron Mission of Detroit (1733-1751); an Indian prayer book (13 January 1820); an obituary register (1863-1865), possibly of Bertrand Cemetery; papers concerning St. Ann's Parish, Detroit; photostats of papers and correspondence of Gabriel Richard; transcriptions of letters from Frederic Baraga to his sister Amalia and photostats of baptismal records of his mission at St. Joseph (1835-1854); letters from Edward Sorin to Bishop Lefevre; transcriptions of records of the American Fur Company (1835-1847); and clippings, photographs and pamphlets dealing mainly with the early history of Detroit. Father Pierz's letters from this collection are included on a microfilm (one reel) of Pierz papers held by the Notre Dame Archives. CDET 78 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Dubuque (Iowa). Collection, 1843-[1936]. 1 linear inch. Item list. The Diocese of Dubuque was erected in 1837 with Jean Mathias Peter Loras as first bishop, succeeded by T. Clement Smyth in 1857 and John Hennessy in 1866. Letters sent by Bishops Loras and Hennessy; manuscripts of lectures by Bishop Loras; drawings of saints for the Dubuque Cathedral; and Denkschrift of Adam Handl, Richmond (Washington County), Iowa, 1861. In English and German. CADU 79 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Louisville (Ky.) Records, 1808-1961 (bulk 1870-1905). 12 linear feet. 8 reels of microfilm. Inventory. Erected in 1808 as the Diocese of Bardstown, a suffragan see of the Archdiocese of Baltimore, with Benedict Joseph Flaget as the first bishop. The see was transferred to Louisville in 1841. Martin John Spalding became coadjutor bishop in 1848 and succeeded to the episcopate in 1850 and served in that position until 1864, when he became Archbishop of Baltimore. His brother, vicar general Benedict J. Spalding, served as administrator until the third bishop, Peter Joseph Lavialle, was consecrated in 1865. William George McCloskey served as fourth bishop (1868-1909), with John Lancaster Spalding as his secretary and later chancellor (1868-1872) and Michael Bouchet as his vicar general (1871-1903). Denis O'Donaghue served as fifth bishop (1910-1924) and John A. Floersh as sixth bishop (1924-1937) and first archbishop (1937-1967). (The diocese became an archdiocese in 1937.) Thomas McDonough served as second archbishop (1967-1981) and Thomas C. Kelly as third. Chiefly correspondence files of Michael Bouchet acting in his capacity as vicar general (1871-1903), including many letters addressed to Bishop McCloskey, who referred them to Bouchet for action. Also receipts and accounts of purchases (1840-1919); legal records and property deeds (1798-1914); parish records and surveys (1879-1832); case files on clergy and religious of the diocese (1880-1904); records of marriage cases, annulments, and dispensations (1887-1907); and subject files, including correspondence with the Congregatio de Propaganda Fide in the Vatican (1817-1838), diocesan documents (1810-1861), correspondence of priests and other Catholics during the early years of the diocese, documents regarding the history of the diocese, reports of societies in the diocese, undated sermons, and other documents of the daily operations of the diocese and its priests and bishops. Correspondents include bishops Simon Brut, Guy Ignatius Chabrat, Benedict Joseph Flaget, John Louis de Cheverus, John Lancaster Spalding, Martin John Spalding, Joseph Macheboeuf, Peter Joseph Lavialle, and William George McCloskey; Benedict Joseph Spalding and other members of the Spalding family; and Trappists of the Abbey of Gethsemani; with a diary of Bishop Flaget (1813?), photocopies of letters from Bishop Flaget to St. Sulpice Seminary in Paris (1808-1858), lectures and a thesis of Martin John Spalding, records of subscribers to the Louisville Cathedral (1849) and Rev. Stephen T. Badin's will. Microfilm contains a diary (1815) and a letterbook (1828-1837) of Bishop Flaget, an account book of Bishop Chabrat (1835-1836), records of St. Francis Xavier Church in Marion County, Kentucky (1846-1912), a list of priests ordained by Bishop John Floersch (1923-1962), letters from priests of the diocese to Rev. Louis Deppen, editor of the Louisville Record, providing autobiographical information to be used in obituaries (1915), and other letters from bishops and priests of the diocese. In English, French, and Latin. Flaget's letterbook and records of St. Francis Xavier Church filmed by the Microfilm Center at the University of Kentucky. Bouchet's files and some other material collected and filmed by Francis P. Clark. CDBL; MDBL 80 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of New Orleans (La.) Collection, 1576-1897 (bulk 1786-1897). 34 linear feet. Established in 1793 as the Diocese of Louisiana and the Floridas, it took in all the territory from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Ocean and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico except the territory of the Diocese of Baltimore (i.e., territory belonging to the United States). Before 1793 Louisiana had been under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Santiago de Cuba, before 1762 under the authority of the Diocese of Quebec. Chiefly papers of bishops Luis Penalver y Cardenas, 1793-1810; Louis Guillaume-Valentin Dubourg, 1815-1826; Joseph Rosati, CM, apostolic administrator, 1827-1829; Leo Raymond de Neckre, 1829-1833; Anthony Blanc, 1835-1860; Jean Marie Odin, 1861-1870; Napolon J. Perch, 1870-1883; Francis X. Leray, 1883-1887; and Francis Janssens, 1888-1897. Other correspondents include the Capuchin bishop, Cyril Antonio Sieni, better known as Bishop Cyril of Barcelona, who was the first resident bishop to have jurisdiction over Louisiana, 1784-1793; Rev. Thomas Hassett, administrator of Louisiana, 1801-1803; Father Antonio de Sedella, auxiliary vicar and pastor of the parish of St. Louis, New Orleans, who was a leader in the power disputes that plagued the new diocese in the first years of the nineteenth century; and Frederick Lacheze of Guadelope, West Indies (1820s and 1830s). Also a microfilm copy of a diary kept by Archbishop Jean Marie Odin. A microfilm edition (12 reels) of the records of the Diocese of Louisiana and the Floridas (1576-1803) with an accompanying guide has been published by the University of Notre Dame Archives (1967). Gift of Francis Janssens, Archbishop of New Orleans, in the 1890s. CANO; MANO 81 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Philadelphia (Pa.) Collection, 1793-1889. 1 linear foot. 2 linear inches of printed material. Item lists. The diocese of Philadelphia was created in 1808 with Michael Egan, OFM, pastor of St. Mary's Church, as the first bishop. A controversy over trusteeism had embroiled St. Mary's parish since 1796 and would continue to mar the episcopacies of Egan (1810-1814), Henry Conwell (1820-1830), and Francis Patrick Kenrick (1830-1851). Before it was raised to an archiepiscopal see, John Nepomucene Neumann served as its fourth (1852-1860) and James Frederick Wood as its fifth (1860-1875) bishop. Wood served as first archbishop of the metropolitan see (which covered the entire state of Pennsylvania) until his death. Patrick J. Ryan, coadjutor bishop of St. Louis, succeeded Wood (1884-1911). Letters, pamphlets, clippings and manuscripts of speeches and sermons, with material concerning a riot in 1844 over the version of the Bible to be used in public schools, the Eucharistic Convention held in Philadelphia in 1899 sponsored by the Priests' Eucharistic League, and the American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia. Correspondents include the prelates of the diocese in the 19th century and laymen. Also typed copies and photostats of German letters, 1891-1892, from Msgr. Joseph Schroeder, professor of Dogmatic Theology, Catholic University, to Father Herman Joseph Heuser, professor at St. Charles Seminary, Overbrook, Pennsylvania, assistant editor of the American Catholic Quarterly Review; manuscript drafts of speeches and sermons by Archbishop Ryan; and a manuscript copy of Bishop Henry Conwell's summons to Rome. Several items were gifts from Mr. Frank Reuss and Bishop Ignatius Horstmann to James Edwards. In English and German. CAPH; MAPH; PAPH 82 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Saint Louis (Mo.) Collection, 1764-1912. 1 linear foot. 23 reels of microfilm. Item list. Permission to publish any letters or other historical data contained on the microfilms must be obtained in writing from the Archivist of the Archdiocese of St. Louis. An index to the Diocesan Archives of St. Louis, most of which was filmed in 1966, may be found in the St. Louis Historical Review, vol. I no. 1, October 1918, pp. 24-39. The Sulpician Louis William Valentine Dubourg, who had been the administrator of the Louisiana Territory since 1812, was named Bishop of Louisiana in 1815. Joseph Rosati was consecrated his coadjutor in 1825. When Dubourg resigned in 1826, the diocese was divided into the dioceses of New Orleans and St. Louis with Rosati as first bishop of St. Louis. Peter Richard Kenrick was named Rosati's coadjutor in 1841, and succeeded him in 1843 to begin a 52-year term as bishop and archbishop. (St. Louis was elevated to an archiepiscopal see in 1847). Upon Kenrick's return from attending Vatican Council I (1869-1870) where he had voiced strong opposition to the doctrine of papal infallibility, he went into seclusion leaving diocesan affairs in the hands of his coadjutor, Patrick John Ryan. When Ryan was named archbishop of Philadelphia in 1884, Kenrick resumed full control of the diocese. In 1893 Bishop John Joseph Kain of Wheeling, West Virginia, was named coadjutor and succeeded Kenrick in 1896. Letters of the Vincentian Provincial John Timon to Joseph Rosati, 1822-1839, and letters, 1841-1842, from Pierre Jean De Smet, SJ, missionary to the Indians, to his religious superiors; pamphlets and papers concerning the St. Louis World Fair of 1904; clippings about Bishop Kenrick's Golden Jubilee, 1891; and photostats of transcripts of letters, mostly to Rosati, from Simon Brut, Gabriel Richard, Stephen T. Badin, and others. On microfilm: nineteen reels of diocesan correspondence involving Dubourg, Rosati, Kenrick, and Kain, priests and laymen of the diocese, and many members of the American hierarchy, with records of synod and council meetings; one reel concerning the Sisters of Loretto, mostly material in the 1820s and 1830s; and three reels of historical material collected by Henry van der Sanden (d. 1910), Chancellor of the Archdiocese of St. Louis and diocesan historian. Archives of the Diocese of St. Louis. Some items were gifts of Sister M. Lilliana Owens, S.L. Films were made of the diocesan records by Francis P. Clark in 1966. CASL; MASL 83 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Westminster (London, England). Collection, 1580-1828. 3 reels of microfilm. Item list. Letters, pamphlets, and documents dealing with Catholicism, religion, and government in the English colonies of North America and in the United States; with notations of volume, number, and page of the location in the Archives of the Archdiocese of Westminster. Source: Archives of the Archdiocese of Westminster and Library of Congress. MDWE 84 Catholic Church. Congregatio de Propaganda Fide. Records, 1622-1903. 152 reels of microfilm. Between 1966 and 1987 the Academy of American Franciscan History published United States Documents in the Propaganda Fide Archives, a calendar in eleven volumes covering 1673 to 1892. Researchers in the University of Notre Dame Archives may also use a less detailed calendar of later material. The Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith had control over all Roman Catholic missionary activity from the time of its foundation by Gregory XV in 1622. It had authority over the Catholic Church in the United States until 1908. It consisted of a Cardinal Prefect and other cardinals appointed by the pope. They held a regular monthly meeting and formed commissions to deal with particular problems. In weekly meetings the Cardinal Prefect and the Secretary of the Congregation dealt with routine matters. Every two months the pope met with members of the congregation to answer questions that required his authority. Records pertaining to the United States and territories that became part of it; consisting of decisions and decrees of the Congregation, correspondence with interested parties (often bishops and priests in the United States), and papers consulted or generated in monthly and weekly meetings, in audiences with the pope, or in meetings of commissions. In Latin, Italian, French, and English. MPRF 85 Catholic Church. Diocese of Alton (Illinois). Collection, 1870-1881. 2 folders. Item list. Established in 1857 with Henry Damian Juncker as its first bishop, succeeded in 1869 by Peter Joseph Baltes, who served until 1886. One letter from Bishop Baltes to Mrs. L. K. Smith, 18 March 1881; an undated biographical sketch of Bishop Baltes; two letters from a Franciscan seminarian named Quirinus, 1877; and clippings concerning Bishop Baltes. CDAT 86 Catholic Church. Diocese of Charleston (S.C.) Collection, 1811-1882. 7 linear inches. Incomplete item list. Diocese established in 1820 as a suffragan see of the Archdiocese of Baltimore with John England as its first bishop; included North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. Letters (originals and photostats) from Simon Gabriel Brut, later Bishop of Vincennes, to William Gaston, North Carolina jurist, 1814-1839; other letters, including one (photostat) from John England (1834); one (photostat) from William Gaston (1811); and one (original) from Patrick N. Lynch, third bishop of Charleston (1882); and a photostat of a journal, 1820-1823, written by Bishop John England. William Gaston was elected to the state Senate in 1799 and the state House of Commons in 1808. He served as a member of the U.S. Congress, 1813-1815. Returning to his home state he was very active in legislative affairs and was a judge of the North Carolina Supreme Court from 1834 to his death. Part of the collection was presented by Msgr. J.L. O'Brien, Charleston, May 22, 1937, from material found in the Diocesan Archives, Charleston. Some of the Brut letters to Gaston were apparently a gift from (Mrs. Robert) Isabel Donaldson Bronson, 1914. The original of the William Gaston letter of 1811 is in the Hobart Collection, New York Historical Society. CDCH 87 Catholic Church. Diocese of Cleveland (Ohio). Collection, 1847-1922. 2.5 linear inches. Item list. Diocese created in 1847 with Louis Amadeus Rappe as its first bishop, Richard Gilmour as its second (1870-1891), Ignatius Horstmann as its third (1891-1908), John P. Farrelly as its fourth (1909-1921), and Joseph Schrembs as its fifth (1921-1945). Correspondence of Bishops Rappe, Gilmour, and Horstmann, with documents concerning the resignation of Bishop Rappe, and a pastoral letter by Bishop Schrembs (22 October 1922); and transcripts of letters received by Fr. Pfeil, many from Bishop Joseph Bernard Dolbing. Also pamphlets, including a sketch of the history of Sts. Peter and Paul Church in Sandusky, and newspaper clippings, including articles by Bishop Gilmour, articles concerning him and other bishops, and articles on the Quigley-Coghlin case. Apparently the gift of Ignatius Horstmann to James F. Edwards. CDCL 88 Catholic Church. Diocese of Columbus (Ohio). Collection, 1829-1968 (bulk 1847-1878). 5 linear inches. Item list. A 242-page diary kept by Sylvester H. Rosecrans, 1847-1852, which covers his journey to Rome, travels in Italy and preparation for the priesthood; a typewritten transcript of the same diary; letters, poems and clippings by and about Sylvester H. Rosecrans; photostats of some 25 letters concerning the Dominican Sisters at St. Mary of the Springs, Columbus, Ohio, 1829-1860; and a few other items concerning the Catholic Church in Columbus. Sylvester H. Rosecrans, a convert to the Catholic faith, was received into the Church in 1845 and ordained a priest in Rome in 1853. He served as first bishop of Columbus, 1868-1878. Some of the material on Rosecrans was a gift of Lucien Mooney, 25 September 1956. CDDO 89 Catholic Church. Diocese of Davenport (Iowa). Collection, 1879-1909. 1 folder. John McMullen, formerly administrator of the diocese of Chicago, was consecrated Davenport's first bishop in 1881. He was succeeded in 1884 by Henry Cosgrove, Rector of St. Margaret's Cathedral, Davenport, the first American-born bishop west of the Mississippi. Cosgrove served a 22-year episcopate, being succeeded in 1906 by coadjutor bishop James Davis. A 65-page handwritten manuscript of a biography of John McMullen by an unknown author; two newspaper clippings about the death of Chicago's bishop Thomas Patrick Foley and McMullen's appointment as administrator of the diocese of Chicago; one newspaper clipping about Davenport's "new Bishop" McMullen; two newspaper clippings about the death of McMullen in 1883. Also two bulls of appointment for Henry Cosgrove as bishop of Davenport, one from the Sacra Congregatio de Propaganda Fide and one from Pope Leo XIII; a letter from Cosgrove to Mr. Francis X. Reuss, October 22, 1884; a picture of an unidentified clergyman; and a letter from J. P. Stahl, secretary for Bishop Davis, to James Edwards (ca. 1909) sent along with the bulls of appointment. Apparently a gift from Bishop Davis to James Edwards, 1909. CDDA 90 Catholic Church. Diocese of Erie (Pa.) Collection, 1849-1954. 2.5 linear inches. Item list. Cash book for St. Patrick's Church, Erie, 1849 and 1864; fragment of a note signed by Tobias Mullen, third bishop of Erie. Also clippings, including one about the diocese of Erie as it was in 1838; four regarding the life and death of Thomas Carroll, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Oil City, Pennsylvania, and benefactor of the University of Notre Dame through his donation for the construction of the grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes and through a bequest from his estate; and others referring to the arrival of Archbishop Martinelli as Papal Ablegate in 1896 and to the death of Charles A. Costello (1895-1954), pastor of St. Venantius Church, Rouseville, Pennsylvania, and historian of the diocese. The cash book from St. Patrick's Church, Erie, was presented to the Bishops' Memorial Hall by the Rector in July 1899. CERI 91 Catholic Church. Diocese of Kansas City (Mo.) Collection, 1870-1952. 3 reels of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. Item list. Diocesan records, 1892-1952, consisting of minutes of council and consultants' meetings, announcements, and a record of clerical appointments; manuscripts of three works relating to the diocese; and scrapbooks compiled by Bishop John J. Hogan concerning Catholic and diocesan topics, 1870-1913. MDKC 92 Catholic Church. Diocese of Natchez (Miss.) Collection, 1849-1891. 1 linear inch. Item list. Established in 1837, the diocese had John Joseph Chanche as its first bishop, James Oliver Van De Velde, SJ, as its second, and William Henry Elder as its third. Six letters received by Bishop John Chanche (1852-1853); three letters received by Bishop James O. Van de Velde (1855); three letters sent by Bishop William Henry Elder (1861-1864) and a document in Elder's hand, dating from the 1870s, characterizing the Society of the Knights of the Legion of Honor as a secret society; clippings of pastoral letters and articles by Elder (1873-1881); and a few other letters and clippings. In English, French, German, and Latin. CDNT 93 Catholic Church. Diocese of Newark (N.J.) Bishop (1881-1901 : Wigger). Pastoral letter, 1889 September 23. 1 item. Calendared. Third bishop of Newark (1881-1901) Manuscript of a pastoral letter on the insult offered to Pope Leo XIII and the whole Christian church by the erection of a monument to Giordano Bruno in Rome. CWIG 94 Catholic Church. Diocese of Peoria (Illinois). Collection, 1886-1953. 2 folders. Established in 1875 with John Lancaster Spalding as its first bishop until his retirement in 1908. Manuscript of an oration by Bishop Spalding delivered at the University of Notre Dame in 1886; and material concerning Peoria collected by Sister M. Annella, OP, most of it in the form of letters in reply to Sr. Annella's requests for information, 1949-1953. CDPE 95 Catholic Church. Diocese of Quebec (Canada). Correspondence, 1767-1838. 2 linear inches. Item list. Transcripts of 65 letters concerning the Catholic history of the state of Indiana from 1787 to 1837. Correspondents include Pope Benedict XIV, Cardinal Leonardo Antonelli, and Archbishop Joseph Signay; Bishops Jean-Oliver Briand, Simon Brut, Edward Dominic Fenwick, Joseph Octave Plessis, and Joseph Rosati; and Charles Carroll, Jean Baptiste Louis Crvier, F.X. Dufaux, Pierre Gibault, Sebastian Meurin, Gabriel Richard, and John Tessier. In French and Latin. Source: Archives of the Archdiocese of Quebec. CDQU 96 Catholic Church. Diocese of Richmond (Va.). Records, 1847-1939. 1.5 linear inches. 12 reels of microfilm. Permission to use the films may be obtained from the Chancery Office, Diocese of Richmond. Name index to the microfilm. There is no index to the 12th reel, which contains O'Connell's correspondence during his term as rector of Catholic University. The Diocese of Richmond, a suffragan of the metropolitan see of Baltimore, was erected in 1820. Patrick Kelly served as first bishop until 1822. From 1822 to 1841, the diocese reverted to the administration of the Archbishop of Baltimore. Richard Whelan served as second bishop of Richmond from 1841 to 1850. He was succeeded by John McGill, 1850-1872; James Gibbons, 1872-1878; John J. Keane, 1878-1888; Augustine Van de Vyver, 1889-1911; Denis J. O'Connell, 1912-1926; and Andrew J. Brennan, 1926-1945. Transcripts of letters received by Bishops Richard Vincent Whelan and John McGill (1847-1859); a manuscript book by Bishop McGill containing essays on the Catholic version of the Bible, the inquisition, the spirituality of the soul, free will, the Edict of Nantes, Switzerland, the origin of the Swiss confederation, the Swiss reformation, Zwingle, and pseudo-sacred books; microfilm of records in the Diocesan Archives in Richmond, 1850-1939, including correspondence of Bishops McGill, James Gibbons, John Joseph Keane, Augustine Van de Vyver, Denis Joseph O'Connell, and Andrew J. Brennan with Archbishop John Ireland, Abb Felix Klein, Bishop James Gibbons, John Zahm, CSC, and others. Microfilm made from papers sent to the University of Notre Dame Archives in 1947 by Bishop Ireton to be cataloged and filmed. The papers were then returned to the Diocese of Richmond together with positive copies of the film. CDRI; MDRI 97 Catholic Church. Diocese of Santa Fe (N.M.) Collection, 1851-1886. 2.5 linear inches. Item list. The area that now comprises the state of New Mexico once belonged to the Diocese of Guadalajara when territory was under the jurisdiction of Spain (1598-1623); it belonged to the Diocese of Durango until the area was annexed to the United States in (1623-1846). Bishop Jose Antonio Laureano de Zubiria y Escalante of Durango visited the area that is now the Diocese of Santa Fe in 1832, 1845 and 1859. In 1846 the American hierarchy petitioned Rome for the selection of a bishop for the Southwest. John Baptist Lamy was named first Bishop of Santa Fe in 1851. Lamy was immediately confronted with the problem of establishing his authority over the priests who were already active in the diocese, among them Don Antonio Jose Martinez. During his tenure Lamy brought many clergy into the diocese, including Damaso Taladrid, increased the educational facilities, and built a cathedral in 1869, replacing an old adobe structure. In 1875 Santa Fe was elevated to an archiepiscopal see. Lamy resigned in 1885. Photostats of letters from Lamy to Bishop Zubiria and to Lamy from Don Ramon Ortiz, Vicar of El Paso, and from Martinez and Taladrid; two autograph letters from Lamy to Father Thomas A. Hayes, and one autograph letter to John O'Kane Murray, Catholic historian; a manuscript and a printed copy of Lamy's farewell address of August 26, 1885; two photos of Lamy and several newspaper clippings. Gift from the Archbishop of Santa Fe; date uncertain. Additional Lamy papers may be found in the New Orleans and Cincinnati collections. CASF 98 Catholic Church. Diocese of Vincennes (Ind.) Records, ca. 1750-1940 (bulk 1796-1897). 2 linear feet. 31 reels of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory with index. Diocese established at Vincennes (Indiana) in 1834; episcopal seat transferred to Indianapolis in 1898. Correspondence of bishops of Vincennes (1796-1897), including Simon Gabriel Brut (1835-1839) and Celestine de la Hailandire (1810-1875); sermons of Hailandire (1826-1836); historical notes by Hailandire; papers from Hailandire's seminary days at St. Germain, Rennes, France; journal of Jean F. Rivet (1799-1803), papers of Pierre Gibault, and an article on Anthony Fourcher, all early missionary priests; and 19th- and 20th-century printed material and transcriptions of correspondence. Microfilm contains correspondence of Bishops Benedict Flaget, Simon Brut, Celestine de la Hailandire, Francis Chartard, Peter Kenrick, Paul Maes, and others; diocesan reports, legal papers, wills and estate inventories, real estate records, deeds, court documents relating to diocesan properties, and records of parishes; pastoral letters of the bishops of Vincennes and Indianapolis, 1871-1926, and of other bishops, generally from the mid-nineteenth century; death notices of priests of the diocese, 1881-1908; records of the trustees of St. Francis Xavier Cathedral in Vincennes; records of the Diocesan Church Building Insurance Company, 1891-1908, dealing chiefly with payments of claims for fire damage; sermons and notes for sermons; books and pamphlets from the episcopal library concerning anti-Catholic activities, the history of Indiana and the United States, William Hogan and the trustee controversy at St. Mary's Cathedral in Philadelphia, the American Tract Society, the Catholic Tract Society, and Protestant denominations, ca. 1750-1840; and material on early Vincennes history. Source: St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Library; University of Notre Dame Archives. CAVI; MAVI 99 Catholic Church. Diocese of Wheeling (W.Va.) Collection, 1872-1895. 1 linear inch. The Diocese of Wheeling was established in 1850. Richard Vincent Whelan, formerly Bishop of Richmond, served as its first bishop until 1874. John Joseph Kain was its second bishop (1875-1893) and Patrick James Donohoe its third (1894-1922). Clippings concerning diocesan affairs, 1872-1879, including clippings of the pastoral letters of Richard Whelan and John Joseph Kain; and photostats of letters received by Mother M. de Chantal, Superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph at St. Joseph's Academy in Wheeling (1874-1875, 1895). CDWH 100 Catholic Institutions Printed Material, 1851-1979. 12 linear feet. Folder list with geographical index. Books, pamphlets, newspaper clippings, yearbooks, catalogues, bulletins, newsletters, and other printed material pertaining to some 400 Catholic institutions located throughout the United States, though primarily in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio; concerning educational facilities (parish schools, high schools run by dioceses and religious orders, academies, colleges, and universities); hospitals, infirmaries and sanitariums; charitable services (orphanages, asylums, mission homes, and homes for children and the aged); and seminaries; with information on student enrollment and activities, teachers, graduations, dedications, and general histories. University of Notre Dame Microfilmer Francis P. Clark accumulated the bulk of this collection which the Archives received following his death in 1979. PINS 101 Catholic Library Association. Correspondence, 1919-1941. 3 reels of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. The Library Section of the National Catholic Educational Association, founded in 1921, became the Catholic Library Association (CLA) in 1931. Correspondence of Paul Joseph Foik, CSC, regarding the Catholic Library Association and the chief project of the Association's early years, the Catholic Periodical Index; including executive council correspondence with Colman Farrell, OSB, and William FitzGerald, presidents of the CLA in the 1930s. Source: Paul J. Foik, CSC. Microfilmed by University of Notre Dame. MCLB 102 Catholic News. Letters received, 1887-1889. .25 linear inches. Letters addressed to the Charles H. Ridder, editor and publisher of the Catholic News, almost all from prominent members of the American Catholic community and most replying to the News' inquiry regarding the advisability of establishing a Catholic daily in the United States. CZAF 103 Catholic Order of Foresters. Our Lady of the Rosary Court. Records, 1910-1939. 10 linear inches. 62 photographs. Folder list. A Boston chapter (court) of a Catholic fraternal society. Correspondence, 1910-1939; minutes, 1912-1923; quarterly and annual financial reports, 1910-1934; clippings; life insurance policies, 1923-1934; and receipts for insurance payments, 1933-1935; and personal papers of the group's recording secretary, John J. Ryan, including clippings, union membership records, and greeting cards, 1896-1958. COOF; GOOF 104 Catholic Peace Fellowship. Records, 1962-[ongoing]. 20 linear feet. 2 linear inches of photographs. 2 linear feet of printed material. Folder-by-folder narrative with index. Roman Catholic affiliate of the Fellowship of Reconcilation, committed to a vision of Christian peace through non-violent activity. Manuscripts of talks and articles, organizational material for protest activities, newspaper and magazine clippings, press statements, photographs, and letters, including correspondence with Daniel and Philip Berrigan, Thomas Merton, James Forest, Dorothy Day, Thomas Cornell, George McGovern, and Robert F. Kennedy. CCPF; GCPF; PCPF 105 Catholic Press Association. Records, 1911-[ongoing]. 6 reels of microfilm. 2.5 linear inches of photographs. 13 linear feet of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Narrative description of each reel. The CPA operated a news service, worked to obtain national advertising and increase circulation for its members, supported lectures to facilitate professional improvements in Catholic publications, and cooperated with the Catholic hierarchy in campaigns for decent literature. Microfilm containing records of the Catholic Press Association, 1911-1950; consisting of reports, minutes, and proceedings of annual conventions and board meetings; with clippings and correspondence concerning the Catholic press in the United States; and the official publication of the CPA, known successively as In Vain, CPA Bulletin, and The Catholic Journalist, 1940-1950. Also printed material and photographs, 1988-present; consisting of books, photographs, promotional material, clippings, and issues of magazines, newspapers, and journals, all winners of the annual CPA awards for Catholic journalism. MCPA; GCPA; PCPA 106 Cavanaugh, Francis P. (Francis Patrick), 1900-1982. Papers, 1930s-1968. 2.5 linear inches. Folder list. Professor of sociology, 1928-1932 and 1934-1943, and Dean of the College of Arts and Letters, University of Notre Dame. Sermons and speeches by Cavanaugh and a draft of a letter by Cavanaugh to Estes Kefauver on juvenile delinquency. CFCV 107 Cavanaugh, John J. (John Joseph), 1899-1979. Papers, 1952-1979. 1.2 linear feet. 10 linear inches of photographs. Folder list. Prefect of religion (1933-1938), vice-president (1940-1946), and president (1946-1952), University of Notre Dame; director of the Notre Dame Foundation, 1952-1959. Correspondence with members of the Joseph Kennedy family (Rose, Edward, Jacqueline, Joe, and Kathleen); clippings; a plaque given Cavanaugh by the Commerce Council, a scrapbook from the testimonial for Cavanaugh by the Notre Dame Club, Los Angeles, 1952; a copy of the homily delivered by Father Hesburgh at Cavanaugh's funeral; and photographs. CJJC; GJJC 108 Cavanaugh, John W. (John William), 1870-1935. Papers, 1891-1935. 16 linear feet. 1 linear foot of photographs. Folder list. Professor of rhetoric, 1892-1905, and president, 1905-1919, University of Notre Dame. Personal correspondence, much of it concerning life at Notre Dame, 1891-1935; correspondence concerning Rhodes Scholarships, 1911-1914, Laetare Medals, 1908-1919, Cavanaugh's work with the Liquor Control Board of the State of Indiana, 1933-1934, and his work in the preparation of Knute Rockne's autobiography, 1931; correspondence of Joseph Burke, CSC, concerning Cavanaugh's death, 1935; Cavanaugh's diary, 1908; his sermons, speeches, class notes, writings, clippings and scrapbook; a draft of Knute Rockne's autobiography; and photographs. John W. Cavanaugh. CJWC; GJWC 109 Cedar Grove Cemetery (South Bend, Ind.) Records, [197-]. 2 reels of microfilm. Records of a survey of the graves in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Notre Dame, Indiana, conducted by the Business Affairs Office of the University of Notre Dame, most likely in the late 1970s, including information from gravestones, 1840s-1970s. Source: Vice-President for Business Affairs, University of Notre Dame. MVBC 110 Center of Concern (Washington, D.C.) Records, 1971-[ongoing]. 97 linear feet. 8 audio tapes. Contractual restrictions may apply. Box list with index. Independent organization engaged in social analysis, theological reflection, policy advocacy, and public education on issues of international peace and justice. The Center sponsors research, publications, and workshops on issues such as international development, peace initiatives, economic alternatives, women in society and church, and social theology; holds consultative status at the United Nations; and publishes a bi-monthly newsletter, Center Focus. Correspondence, subject files, tape recordings, and lectures of the Center's directors (William Ryan, SJ, 1971-1977, and Peter Henriot, SJ, 1977- ); correspondence and subject files kept by staff members James Blewett, Mary Burke, Joe Holland, George Ann Potter, Maria Riley, Jim Hug, and Mike Schultheis; ledgers, contribution cards, and other financial files; manuscripts of books, pamphlets, and articles; position papers, back issues of Center Focus and other Center publications; and minutes of staff meetings. CCOC; ACOC 111 Center on Conscience and War. Records, 1978-[ongoing]. 18.5 linear feet. 35 floppy disks. 2 video tapes. 7 audio tapes. 2 plaques. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Located in Cambridge, Mass., and founded in 1981 as a component of Pax Christi USA, "to deal with questions related to conscription, conscientious objection, and alternative service." Correspondence and writings of Gordon Zahn, co-founder and director of the Center on Conscience and War; correspondence of the CCW staff, responding to inquiries and distributing printed material supporting the Center's cause; manuscripts of CCW publications; fund-raising material, mailing lists, notes, scrapbooks, offprints, newsletters, pamphlets, photographs, video tapes, audio tapes, and plaques. Correspondents include Bryan Hehir, Michael Dukakis, Sargent Shriver, and Catholic peace organizations, among them Pax Christi USA, the Commission on Catholic Community Action, and the United States Catholic Conference Department of Social Development and World Peace. CCCW; ACCW; GCCW; OCCW 112 Chamberlain, Orville T. (Orville Tryon), 1841-1929. Family papers, 1898-1971. .5 linear inches. Notre Dame graduate, officer in the 74th Indiana Infantry, and attorney in Indiana and Michigan. Correspondence, notes, and copies of official documents concerning the genealogy of Orville T. Chamberlain, including a Chamberlain letter to James Edwards (25 October 1898) discussing Notre Dame's participation in the Civil War and a copy of the guide to the Chamberlain Family Papers in the Indiana Historical Society Library. CZBU 113 Chatard, Francis Silas, 1834-1918. Letters received, 1855-1912 (bulk 1855-1875). 8 reels of microfilm. Each reel begins with an item list. Vice-rector (1863-1868) and rector (1868-1878) of the North American College, Rome, before his appointment as Bishop of Vincennes, Indiana, in 1878. Letters from family, friends, and American bishops, most of them dating from the time when Chatard lived in Rome; concerning the North American College and its students and European travels of American friends; with requests from American bishops for assistance in dealing with Vatican officials, inquiries about political conditions in Rome, and requests for accomodations at the College for the First Vatican Council. Correspondents include bishops Joseph S. Alemany, James Roosevelt Bayley, Francis Norbert Blanchet, Michael A. Corrigan, William Henry Elder, Ignatius Horstmann, John McCloskey, William McCloskey, John Baptist Purcell, Patrick John Ryan, Robert Seton, and others; and the founder of the Paulists, Isaac Thomas Hecker. In English, French, Latin, and Italian. MFSC 114 Chesterton, G. K. (Gilbert Keith), 1874-1936. Autobiography [1936]. 410 numbered leaves. Bound typewritten manuscript of Chesterton's autobiography, with autograph corrections. Acquired by purchase from the estate of Douglas Woodruff in 1978. CGKC 115 Chicago Conference of Laymen. Records, 1966-1968. 1.5 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. An organization founded in 1966 to implement the teaching of the Second Vatican Council on the apostolate of the laity. Minutes, memoranda, newsletters, clippings, and a scrapbook. CCCL 116 Christian Family Movement. Records, 1946-1971. 103 linear feet. 854 audio tapes. 3 linear feet of printed material. Inventory. A national, and later international, movement of the specialized lay apostolate of the Catholic Church inspired by the social principles of papal encyclicals and related to the European Jocist movement founded by Canon Joseph Cardijn. Membership consisted of married couples who would meet in local Catholic Action inquiry groups to read scripture, observe their community, judge how it fell short of the Christian ideal, and act to improve it. Correspondence (1946-1969); files on CFM chaplains; correspondence, agenda, and minutes of the national coordinating committee (1949-1969); correspondence, minutes, and research material associated with the publication of the CFM monthly magazine Act, and copies of the magazine itself (1946-1971); newsletters of local CFM federations; programs, reports, financial records, evaluation forms and speeches, including speeches of Monsignor Reynold Hillenbrand, from CFM national conventions; a series of files concerning crises of the CFM in the 1960s, including civil rights, finances, and problems with the National Catholic Welfare Conference; surveys, dissertations, and articles on the CFM; files on interaction with related groups; books, scrapbooks, and tape recordings. Correspondents include Pat and Patty Crowley, Ray and Dorothy Muldoon, and other lay leaders of CFM; priests such as John J. Cavanaugh, CSC, Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC, and John L. Thomas, SJ; and prelates such as John Cardinal O'Hara and Martin D. McNamara. Gift of Patty Crowley. CCFM; ACFM; PCFM 117 Christian Family Movement. Milwaukee Chapter. Records, 1950s-1972. 2 linear feet. Affiliate of a national Catholic organization in which local groups of married couples meet for discussion and cooperate in social action. Correspondence, minutes, reports, newsletters (1962-1968), notes taken by Bill and Mary Connolly, leaders of the chapter, and subject files on such topics as school integration, E. Michael McCann's 1968 Milwaukee County district attorney campaign, George McGovern's 1972 presidential campaign, the John XXIII Community (1967), and the St. Martin de Porres Group (1963-1967). CMLW 118 Chroust, Anton-Herman, 1907- . Papers, 1924-1981. 16 linear feet. 90 photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Professor of law, philosophy, and history, University of Notre Dame, 1946-1972. Personal and professional correspondence, 1930s-1981; correspondence, testimony, and financial records dealing with his divorce from Elizabeth Redmond Chroust, 1940s-1950s; Chroust's writings including a book-length manuscript on Aristotle and the manuscript of his book The Rise of the Legal Profession in America (1965); his unpublished poetry, 1920s; articles collected by Chroust; exams, student evaluations of Chroust, student papers, and his class lecture notes; tax information and financial records, 1946-1980; photographs; artifacts; and printed material including Harvard Magazine, 1979-1981, and the ATLA (Association of Trial Lawyers of America) Newsletter, 1969-1981. CCHR; GCHR; OCHR 119 Cirillo, Marie, 1929- . Papers, 1954-1977. 4 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Series outline. Community development worker in Appalachia. Correspondence, memoranda, agenda, minutes, reports, proposals, budgets, constitutions, by-laws, talks, presentations, circulars and clippings; representing activities of the Glenmary Home Mission Sisters 1954-1967, the Federation of Communities in Service (FOCIS) 1967-1977, the Department of Rural Developments (DRD) of the Nashville Diocese, Model Valley, Core Appalachian Ministries (CAM), and the Commission on Religion in Appalachia (CORA); with information on poverty in Appalachia, coal mining, strip mining, and folk art. CCIR 120 Clark, Dennis, 1927- . Papers, 1948-[ongoing]. 10 linear inches. Catholic historian and social activist. Photocopy of Clark's diaries, 1948-1989; manuscripts of essays, bibliographies, articles, book reviews, proposals, clippings, and offprints; concerning Irish studies, urban history, labor, public housing, desegregation, and Catholic Action; with a few letters and memoranda, a register of the Clark Papers in the Balch Institute of Ethnic Studies, a television script, and an interview with Clark (1976). CCRK 121 Clark, Francis P. (Francis Patrick), 1936-1979. Collection, 1796-1979. 6 linear feet. 30 linear feet of photographs. 35 medals. 53 linear feet of printed material. 6 films. Inventory. A native of Kentucky, Francis Clark worked as university microfilmer at Notre Dame; when he died, he left his many collections to the University Archives. A few original manuscripts, but chiefly photocopies and transcripts of correspondence and documents concerning the history of the Catholic Church in Kentucky; correspondents include missionary priest Stephen T. Badin and bishops John Baptist David, Benedict Joseph Flaget, Martin John Spalding, Peter Joseph Lavialle, and William George McCloskey. Portraits of Catholic clergy and religious along with photographs and photomechanical prints of Catholic churches, schools, and other institutions (many from Kentucky), Catholic lay groups, prelates at the Second Plenary Council of Baltimore (1866), and scenes from the Notre Dame campus including buildings, the aftermath of the fire of 1879, and faculty and students; also postcards of Catholic churches and institutions, the Notre Dame campus, and buildings and scenes of local interest. Printed material consisting of pamphlets, periodicals, clippings, catalogs, directories, encyclicals, and pastoral letters; concerning Catholic history (with emphasis on the history of Kentucky), religious orders, priests, bishops, genealogy, and heraldry. Religious and commemorative medals; and six movies (1932-1970). Source: St. Louis Archdiocese Archives; Baltimore Cathedral Archives; Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, Kentucky. Several of Clark's well-defined collections have been maintained separately according to the arrangement he established. These have been described elsewhere. CFCL; AFCL; GFCL; OFCL; PFCL 122 Clarke, Richard H. (Richard Henry), 1827-1911. Papers, 1864-1910. 1 linear foot. Lawyer, author, president of the New York Catholic Protectory, president and co-founder of the United States Catholic Historical Society, and an advocate of civil service reform, free trade, temperance, freedom of worship, and legal reform. Correspondence, 1864-1910, including letters from many bishops and correspondence with Eliza Allen Starr, John Gilmary Shea, Charles O'Conor, and James F. Edwards; clippings, 1880s-1910; research notes; manuscripts of his History of the Catholic Church in the United States; and biographical information on bishops. CRCL 123 Clergy and Religious Printed Material, 1830-1964. 14 linear feet. Alphabetical index including title, author, and subject entries. Clippings, obituaries, memorial cards, ordination cards, invitations, programs, jubilee booklets, biographical sketches, pamphlets, books, issues of periodicals, musical scores, circular letters, and correspondence; pertaining to lives of Catholic clergy and religious (bishops, priests, nuns, and brothers) most of them from Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio. University of Notre Dame Microfilmer Francis P. Clark accumulated the bulk of this collection, which the Archives received following his death in 1979. PCLR 124 Clinton County (Illinois). Dept. of the County Clerk. Records, 1842-1897. 1 linear inch. Marriage licenses and notes from local priests requesting marriage licenses, each showing the names, ages, and residences of the persons to be wed; also naturalization papers, tavern petitions, summonses, warrants, depositions, and other court documents. Sister Mary Roselda Filley, PHJC. Collected by Sister Roselda in support of her master's thesis, The Early Settlement and Growth of Clinton County, Illinois, with special reference to the Catholic Church, 1825-1880 (University of Notre Dame, 1955). CZBB 125 Cogley, John. Papers, 1938-1978. 6 linear feet. 10 audio tapes. 1 linear foot of printed material. Inventory. Journalist; editor of the Chicago Catholic Worker (1938-1941); founding editor of Today, published in Chicago for Catholic students (1946-1948); editor (1949-1954) and columnist (1949-1964) for Commonweal; correspondent for Religious News Service at the Second Vatican Council (1964); and religious news editor at the New York Times (1965-1967). Cogley also served as project director at the Fund for the Republic, later called the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions (1955-1964 and 1967-1974); and as an aide to John F. Kennedy's presidential campaign (1960). He converted from Roman Catholicism to the Episcopal Church in 1973. Correspondence and subject files; copies of published articles and columns; drafts of Cogley's memoirs (A Canterbury Tale); bound volumes of Today (1947-1950) and the Chicago Catholic Worker (1938-1941); clippings of his reports on the Second Vatican Council for Religious News Service (1964) and of his columns for the diocesan press (1967-1968); correspondence and clippings relating to his writing for the New York Times (1964-1975); an unpublished manuscript of a collection of his writing for Commonweal; memoranda and publications from the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions (1956-1978), including papers relating to his two-volume study of Hollywood blacklisting in the 1950s; audio tapes and printed material. CCOG; ACOG; PCOG 126 Commonweal. Records, 1926-1989. 47 linear feet. 30 photographs. 5 linear inches of printed material. Restricted by contract. Inventory with index. Journal founded in 1924 to express the outlook of the Catholic laity on public affairs, literature, and the arts. Over the years, Commonweal has come to concentrate on political and social issues, along with theological questions and the activities of the Catholic hierarchy. Editorial correspondence (1976-1989), original manuscripts accepted for publication (1967-1984), unused articles (1979-1983), financial records (1926-1978), subscription lists (1979 and 1982-1983), and photographs. Also material on the Charles E. Curran controversy, Synods of Bishops (1984-1989), and editorial correspondence (1938) relating to the journal's controversial stand on the Spanish Civil War, along with copies of speeches and biographical notes (ca. 1930) by Michael Williams, one of the founders and first editor of Commonweal. Principal correspondents include staff members James O'Gara, Edward S. Skillin, John Deedy, and Wilfrid Sheed, and contributors Daniel and Philip Berrigan, Phil Berryman, James Burtchaell, Bernard Cooke, Robert F. Drinan, John Druska, John Tracy Ellis, Andrew Greeley, Mary Gordon, Michael Harrington, Robert Hoyt, George G. Higgins, Eugene Kennedy, Saul Maloff, Martin Marty, Carey McWilliams, Abigail McCarthy, Michael Novak, David Riesman, Philip Scharper, William V. Shannon, and Gordon Zahn. Much of the editorial correspondence is routine, such as requests for book reviews. CCWL; GCWL; PCWL 127 Conference of Major Superiors of Men. Records, 1956-[ongoing]. 41 linear feet. 2 linear feet of audio-visual material. 1 reel of microfilm. Inventory with index. Contractual restrictions may apply. Superiors of Catholic religious orders and congregations of men meet as members of CMSM to provide the means of communication and cooperation with the Vatican, the American bishops, conferences of religious in other countries, civil government, and other religious groups; CMSM undertakes joint projects with other groups, organizes regional workshops and seminars for priests and brothers, and conducts programs to support social justice. Correspondence of CMSM presidents, executive directors, executive comittee, and other committees; memoranda and reports from regional meetings and yearly general assemblies; an evaluation study of CMSM and records of the work of the CMSM Structures Task Force in response to the study; a copy of the book Who are my brothers? (1988) with related drafts, galleys, and correspondence; byproducts of a CMSM video, Brother is a Verb; microfilm of Joseph A. Varacalli's The American Catholic Call for Liberty and Justice for All (1980); letters and papers concerning abortion and the pro-life movement; financial records, surveys, subject files, and photographs; with material on CMSM's interaction with the Vatican, Leadership Conference of Women Religious, National Conference of Catholic Bishops, Interamerican Conference of Religious, and Conference of Latin American Religious. CMSM; AMSM; GMSM; MMSM 128 Congregation of Holy Cross. Collection, 1842-[ongoing]. 10 linear inches. 3 linear feet of photographs. 9 linear feet of printed material. 70 reels of microfilm. Folder list. Correspondence of Holy Cross fathers Peter P. Cooney, William Corby, James M. Dillon, Gilbert Franais, Julius A. Frer, and Basil Anthony Moreau; last wills (1844-1861), manuscripts of poems, sermons, and speeches, instructions from superiors, military service records, notebooks, and other papers of many Holy Cross priests at Notre Dame. Microfilm of records of the Congregation of Holy Cross from the time of its founding until 1935, documenting its activities throughout the world; including correspondence between Holy Cross fathers in America and in France, letterbooks, registers of members, journals, reports, financial papers, records of general and provincial councils and chapters, and writings of Basil Anthony Moreau; microfilm of the papers of Philas Vanier (d. 1956) and of miscellaneous early documents having to do with the University of Notre Dame. Also photographs and printed material having to do with the congregation. In English, French, and Latin. CSCP; GCSC; PCSC; MCSQ; MCSL; MVAN; MMIS 129 Congregation of Holy Cross. Indiana Province. Records, 1842-1967. 10 linear inches. 64 reels of microfilm. Folder list. Contractual restrictions may apply. Papers of the founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, Father Basil Anthony Moreau; reports of Fathers Edward Sorin and William Corby to the superior general of the congregation concerning the affairs of the University of Notre Dame; material concerning the history and role of Holy Cross Brothers and Sisters at Notre Dame; minutes and deliberations of provincial meetings; weight receipts and minutes from the Notre Dame Farm Committee; reports on schools and missions operated by the congregation in the United States and in India and Bangladesh; letters sent by Fathers Sorin and Corby to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith in France; and microfilm representing the provincial administrations of Fathers Corby, Granger, Morrissey, Sorin, Steiner, and Zahm. Letters received by the Society for the Propagation of the Faith concerning Notre Dame are photocopies of documents in the Archives Propagation of the Faith, Paris and Lyons, France. In English Latin and French. CSCM; MCIC; MCIG; MCIM; MCIS; MCIT; MCIZ 130 Congregation of Holy Cross. Indiana Province. Record books, 1841-1945. 5 linear inches. 4 reels of microfilm. Lists of members with names and dates of the community's deceased, of members taking the habit, and of members making religious profession; a general census of the University of Notre Dame; minute books from meetings of the Local Council (1842-1925), the Provincial Council, and the annual Provincial Chapter (1857-1945); minute books from other local organizations such as the Council of Brothers, the Council of Trades, the Council of Professors, and the Council of the Prefects of Discipline; journals of Brother Gatian; chronicles of the University of Notre Dame by its founder, Edward Sorin, CSC, 1841-1880; a list of donors and subscribers to the Annals of Our Lady of Lourdes; and a book containing copies of letters of petition to Father Sorin. Source: Congregation of Holy Cross Province Archives Center, Notre Dame, Indiana. CCIJ; MCIJ 131 Congregation of Holy Cross. Indiana Province. Commission on Province Education. Records, 1958-1965. 5 linear inches. Material on seminary life gathered in 1965 by the Commission on Province Education (COPE), Congregation of Holy Cross, Province of Indiana, including manuals for students at the Maryknoll Seminary in Glen Ellyn, Illinois, and rules and records from the Holy Cross and Moreau Seminaries in Notre Dame, Indiana. Also information on seminary life from St. Meinrad Seminary in St. Meinrad, Indiana, the Holy Cross Foreign Mission Seminary in Washington, D.C., Holy Cross College in Brookland, D.C., and the Seminario de Santa Cruz in Chile. CPED 132 Connerton, James W., 1897- . Papers, chiefly 1931. .25 linear inches. Letters addressed to Connerton, director of the Moreau Seminary Choir, and to Charles L. O'Donnell, CSC, President of the University of Notre Dame, from radio listeners praising the choir's performance at the Knute Rockne funeral Mass and on a few other occasions; and a manuscript entitled "Data on the History of Music at the University of Notre Dame" (no date). CZAG 133 Conyngham, David Power, 1840-1883. Papers, 1870s-1988. 5 linear inches. 1 reel of microfilm. Item list. Irish-American author and editor of The Tablet. Manuscripts, articles, and letters by and about David Power Conyngham; including a 1914 biographical sketch and a 1988 article about Conyngham; 1932 correspondence between University Archivist Thomas McAvoy, CSC, and various librarians regarding Conyngham and his papers; and a handwritten manuscript and bound transcription of Soldiers of the Cross, Conyngham's history of Union and Confederate Catholic chaplains and sister nurses during the Civil War. All the documents except the article and the bound transcript are on microfilm. CCON; MCON 134 Cooney, John M. (John Michael), 1875-1945. Papers, 1913-1945. 7 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Head of the School of Journalism at Notre Dame, 1913-1945. Correspondence, 1913-1938; correspondence, financial records, clippings, and dedication program for the John Banister Tabb Memorial, 1925-1941; grade books, 1913-1945; University of Notre Dame School of Journalism bulletins, curriculum, and mailing lists, 1920-1930s; with reflections on women in journalism. CJCO 135 Cooney, Peter Paul, 1822-1905. Papers, 1852-1905. 2 linear feet. Folder list. Holy Cross Priest, Civil War chaplain, missionary, and temperance lecturer who graduated from the University of Notre Dame, 1851. Correspondence, 1855-1904; Cooney's sermons and speeches; his Civil War diary describing his service with the 35th Indiana Regiment (the First Irish Indiana Volunteers), 1864-1865; manuscripts of his works, 1861-1890; a notebook describing his tour of the United States to collect material on the role of Catholic chaplains and nuns in the Civil War, 1890; clippings he collected on the Civil War, Ireland, and temperance; and printed material. CCOO 136 Cope, Helene R., 1898-1979. Papers, 1950s-1979. 2.5 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Newspaper reporter and student of the French colonial experience in America. Papers include a book-length manuscript, The Sons of Partridge; notes, maps and bibliographical material used by Cope in her research; and correspondence concerning her work, 1958-1979. CCPE 137 Coquillard, Alexis, 1825-1890. Family papers, 1890-1969. 1 folder. Family prominent in the early development of Northern Indiana. Coquillard founded and platted the city of South Bend and was the first white man to live in the area. Newspaper clippings, obituaries, memorial cards, manuscripts, and a few letters involving members of the Coquillard family and Rev. Edward Sorin, CSC. CZEB 138 Corbett, James A. (James Arthur). Papers. 2 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Medievalist at the University of Notre Dame, 1935-1951. Photostats and transcriptions of medieval manuscripts: the Glossa Ordinaria on Proverbs and Ecclesiastes, Hugh of St. Cher on Proverbs, Stephen Langton on Proverbs, Andrew of St. Victor on Proverbs, Guerric of St. Quintin on Proverbs, and William of Auvergne on Proverbs and Ecclesiastes. CCRB 139 Corby, William, 1833-1897. Papers, 1862-1897. 5 linear inches. Folder list. Civil War chaplain, vice-president, 1865-1866, president, 1866-1872 and 1877-1881, University of Notre Dame; provincial of the Congregation of Holy Cross (CSC), 1886-1897. Correspondence, 1862-1897; sermons, 1887-1897; clippings on the Corby family; records of financial services rendered Civil War soldiers, 1862-1865; a manuscript in which an unnamed regular army officer writes about chaplains he knew in the Army of the Potomac, 1864; and printed material concerning Corby, his death, and the monuments erected in his honor at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and at the University of Notre Dame. CCOR 140 Corcoran, Joseph N., d. 1985. Letters sent, 1964-1965. 4 letters. Copies of legalistic, detailed letters that Corcoran, a Philadelphia lawyer, sent to Archbishop John J. Krol and other Pennsylvania bishops, critiquing proposed federal policies toward education and religiously supported educational institutions. CZAH 141 Coyle, James, 1850-1931. Papers, 1878-1916. 1 linear foot. Folder list. Catholic priest, orator, and pastor of St. Joseph's parish in Newport, Rhode Island, and St. Mary's in Tauton, Massachusetts. Correspondence with Matthew Harkins, Bishop of Providence, William Stang, Bishop of Fall River, Daniel F. Feehan, Bishop of Fall River, John W. Cavanaugh, CSC, President of the University of Notre Dame, and others, 1878-1916; and clippings concerning Coyle's work, 1880s-1910s. Gift of Monsignor Coyle to the University of Notre Dame in 1916. CCOY 142 Cronin, John F. Papers, 1935-1977 (bulk 1958-1977). 2.5 linear feet. Folder list. Catholic priest, author, teacher, director of social action for the National Catholic Welfare Conference (1946-1967), and faculty member of St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore (1967-1977). Pamphlets, reprints of articles, newspaper clippings, bibliographies, and unpublished papers relating to social issues such as labor unions, communism, economics, and civil rights, as well as a wide range of topics in moral theology (1935-1977); notes and syllabi for courses Cronin taught at St. Mary's Seminary (1967-ca.1974); copies of Cronin's unpublished report "The Problem of American Communism in 1945" (1945) completed for the National Catholic Welfare Conference; correspondence and newspaper clippings concerning his anticommunist activities, particularly his role in the Alger Hiss spy case (1950s-1970s); and occasional letters to and from Richard M. Nixon (ca.1969-1975). CCRO 143 Crovello, Theodore J. Papers, 1960s-[ongoing]. 12 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Professor of biology, University of Notre Dame, 1965-1987. Correspondence, 1960s-1980s; diary of Crovello, 1966; notes and papers from graduate school, 1960s; class material such as handouts, lecture notes, tests, and syllabi; subject files of Crovello including USSR trips and Indiana vegetation research; clippings about Crovello; biology department correspondence, minutes, and reports, 1975-1982; and phogographs. CCRV; GCRV 144 Cullen, John Paul. Papers, 1929-1968. 2 linear feet. 2 linear inches of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Lawyer; regional manager, Veterans Administration, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1945-1966; University of Notre Dame class of 1922. Correspondence with and concerning Sherwood Anderson, Charmian (Mrs. Jack) London, and Senator Joseph McCarthy, 1929-1957; clippings concerning McCarthy, 1949-1957, John F. Kennedy, 1960-1963, General William T. Sherman, and Thomas Sherman, SJ; clippings on Wisconsin history; and the Milwaukee County Historical Society Newsletter, 1964-1965. Clippings and memorabilia gift of John Paul Cullen. CCUL; OCUL; PCUL 145 Cullity, Bernard D. (Bernard Dennis). Papers, [ca.1945]-1978. 33 linear feet. Folder list. Professor of metallurgical engineering at the University of Notre Dame, 1950-1978; group leader in the Manhattan project during World War II; scientific liaison officer in the US embassy in London in 1948 and 1949; author of Elements of X-ray Diffraction (Addison Wesley, 1956). Cullity's correspondence with his colleagues, former and prospective students, Notre Dame administrators, government agencies, and private corporations; research notes and reports, manuscripts of his articles and textbook and reprints of articles by others; grant applications and supporting documents; and outlines, exams, and other material relating to the courses he taught at Notre Dame. Much of the collection documents Cullity's research on projects supported by the Atomic Energy Commission, the Office of Naval Research, and other government agencies and private corporations. Sent by Department of Metallurgy, University of Notre Dame, 27 June 1978. CCLY 146 Cunningham, W. F. (William Francis), 1885-1961. Papers, 1934-1961. 2 linear feet. Folder list. Professor of education, University of Notre Dame, 1919-1928 and 1933-1961. Cunningham served as vice-president of the National Catholic Educational Association, 1937-1957, and on the North Central Association Board of Review, 1926-1946. Correspondence concerning his publications, the University of Notre Dame scholarship committee (1940s), the Catholic Education Club (1943-1944), the Philosophy of Education Society (1951-1953), Pax Romana (International Movement of Catholic Students) and his interest in Latin America and Latin American students and alumni (1945-1946); manuscripts of his publications; class lecture notes and handouts; pamphlets, newsletters, maps, and other printed material on Latin America; and newspaper clippings concerning Cunningham's professional activities, awards, and death (1935-1961). Also records (1946-1952), from his work with the Review Commission on Colleges and Universities of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools concerning such institutions as Xavier University, Youngstown College, College of St. Teresa, Viterbo College, De Paul University, St. John's University, St. John's College of Cleveland, and Fontbone College. In English and Spanish. CCUN 147 Curran, John Joseph, 1859-1936. Papers, 1902-1926. 2.5 linear inches. Item list. Catholic priest in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, and labor arbitrator, most notably in the anthracite coal strike of 1902, in which he participated in negotiations with President Theodore Roosevelt and John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America. Photostats of correspondence, including letters to and from Theodore Roosevelt and John Mitchell. CCUR 148 D'Alelio, G. F. (Gaetano Frank), 1909- . Papers, 1920s-1980. 50 linear feet. 1 cassette tape. Restricted by contract. Vice-president and manager of Research Koppers Company Inc., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1947-1954; professor of chemistry, University of Notre Dame, 1955-1975. Correspondence, 1949-1980; writings of D'Alelio such as his Ph.D. dissertation, "A Study of Some Alipathic Substituted Amides," 1935, manuscripts of his papers, talks, and books including his Fundamental Principles of Polymerization (1952), and reports from his work for NASA and the United States Air Force, 1962-1976; subject files concerning his research, professional trips to the USSR (1960) and Honolulu (1969); patent files, 1938-1980; legal records, 1976-1980; student records such as research notebooks, 1955-1967, Ph.D. dissertations directed by D'Alelio, and graduate student files, 1955-1970s; scrapbooks 1920s-1960s; reports; a cassette tape by D'Alelio, "The Poetry of Polymers"; photographs; and records of his research company, DAL-MON. CDAL; ADAL; GDAL 149 Darby, Thomas J. Scrapbooks, 1941-1971. 3.5 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Director of the Labor School of the College of New Rochelle, New York, and professor of history at Cathedral College in New York City. Two scrapbooks compiled by Darby containing clippings and a few letters concerning the Labor School in New Rochelle. CDAR 150 Davis, Joseph M., 1927- . Papers, 1970-1978. 2.5 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Director of the National Office for Black Catholics, 1970-1977. Correspondence, 1970-1978; manuscripts of talks and articles by Davis; subject files, 1970-1977; an oral history interview with Davis, 21 January 1972; and printed material collected by Davis, 1970s. CDAV 151 Dawson, Christopher, 1889-1970. Papers, 1948-1969. 4 linear inches. Folder list. Catholic historian. Chiefly letters to John J. Mulloy with a few typewritten or photocopied manuscripts of essays and lectures by Dawson and a summary of Mulloy's conversations with Dawson in August and September of 1953. CDAW 152 Dearden, John F. (John Francis), 1907-1988. Papers, 1960-1987. 54 linear feet. 6 linear feet of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory with index. Archbishop of Detroit (1958-1980) and first president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops (1966-1971). Schemata, quaestiones, modi, relationes, animadversiones, texti emendati, texti recogniti, votae, normae, disquisitii, allocutiones, observations, photographs, artifacts, reports, liturgies, correspondence, circular letters, newsletters, notes, lists, agenda, minutes, and other documents, most of them in Latin, from the Second Vatican Council (1962-1965), Roman synods (1967-1985), consistories of cardinals (1969-1985), and meetings of Vatican congregations, secretariats, and commissions (1962-1987); records (1966-1987) of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, including correspondence, agenda, minutes, notes, reports, subject files and other documentation of the NCCB, its service agency the United States Catholic Conference, its administrative committee and advisory council, its committees on reorganization, liturgy, doctrine, budget and finance, legislation and litigation, and research plans and proposals, and its ad-hoc committees, including the program committee for the bicentennial of the United States; records of meetings of Michigan bishops (Michigan Catholic Conference, 1968-1982) and of Inter-American bishops (Canada, United States, and Latin America, 1967-1976); with material on the National Catholic Welfare Conference, the International Commission on English in the Liturgy, abortion, ecumenism, justice and peace in the world, liturgical reform, the ministerial priesthood, mixed marriages, poverty, religious liberty, the reorganization of the Roman Curia, and the revision of the code of canon law. CDRD; GDRD; ODRD; PDRD 153 Delahunty, Cornelius A., 1830-1915. Papers, post 1876. 2 volumes and 1 item. Two notebooks containing essays, instructions, and other writings on religion and theology that Delahunty evidently wrote after arriving at Notre Dame; and a legal statement by James A. Burns, CSC, concerning Delahunty's character and his benefaction to Holy Cross College, Washington, D.C. CZBT 154 Derrick, S. L. (Silas L.) Diary, 1864. 9 pages. Photocopies of entries Derrick wrote while at Notre Dame installing an organ in the original Church of the Sacred Heart; with related clippings and a letter, 1956. Also available on microfilm. Copies made from microfilm of the original diary. CZAP; MCMM 155 Desmond, Humphrey Joseph, 1858-1932. Letters received, 1890-1908. 12 letters and clippings. Letters that Desmond, the editor of the Catholic Citizen, received from prominent members of the Catholic hierarchy and preserved for their autograph value. Originally arranged in a scrapbook together with some printed material concerning the correspondents. CZAI 156 Dickman, J. T. (Joseph Theodore), 1857-1927. Papers, 1898-1927. .5 linear inches. 5 photographs. U.S. Army Major General; division, corps, and army commander in Europe during World War I. Copies of correspondence, biographical sketches, and photographs of Dickman, including lengthy and detailed letters he wrote to his family while on active duty in Cuba (1898-1899), the Philippines (1909-1910), and France and Germany (1918-1919). CZBZ; GZBZ 157 Dietz, Peter Ernest, 1878-1947. Correspondence, 1910-1921. .5 linear inches. Priest and journalist dedicated to the social principles set down in Pope Leo XIII's encyclical Rerum Novarum. He supported labor unions and was associated with the Catholic Central Verein and the American Federation of Catholic Societies. Letters from John W. Cavanaugh, CSC, Nicholas Dietz, James Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop John Glennon, and Frederick P. Kenkel to Peter E. Dietz; concerning Dietz's work in support of organized labor and his interest in social service and social reform; with material on the Militia of Christ and the American Federation of Labor. Also correspondence between Dietz and officers of the Catholic Central Verein concerning cooperation between the Verein and the American Federation of Catholic Societies; with a few related letters involving other correspondents. Letters from Archbishop Glennon also available on microfilm. CDTZ; MDTZ 158 Dillon, Paul Martin, 1886-1964. Papers, 1925-1960. 5 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. University of Notre Dame class of 1909; theatre and music critic. Correspondence, legal documents, manuscripts of articles, and two scrapbooks, one with clippings of editorials he wrote and the other detailing the 1930 concert season at the Ravinia, Illinois. CDIL 159 Diocesan and Archdiocesan Printed Material, 1830- . 14 linear feet. Folder list with index. Anniversary booklets, yearbooks, necrologies, directories, ordos, statutes, books, pamphlets, clippings, and other printed material pertaining to dioceses and archdioceses in the United States; providing information on ecclesiastical sees, Catholic institutions, religious education, episcopal appointments, and ordinations; with biographies of priests diocesan histories, parish histories, and diocesan school board reports. University of Notre Dame Microfilmer Francis P. Clark accumulated the bulk of this collection which the Archives received following his death in 1979. PDIO; PDTO 160 Dodson, Edward O. (Edward Ottway), 1916- . Manuscripts, 1952-1956. 5 inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Associate professor of biology, University of Notre Dame, 1947-1957. Manuscripts of a A Textbook of Evolution (1952) and Genetics: the Modern Science of Heredity (1956). CDOD 161 Doheny, William J. (William Joseph), 1898-1982. Papers, 1908-1974. 10 linear inches. Folder list. Assistant Superior General, Congregation of Holy Cross, 1941-1945, and professor of legal ethics, University of Notre Dame, 1946-1950. Circular letters of the Holy Cross Provincial (Indiana Province), 1925-1948, and Superior General, 1908-1946; canon law cases, 1920s-1940s; correspondence and reports of the Committee on Studies, Moreau Seminary, 1937-1941; report "Peter's Pence, Catholic University and Foreign Missions Collections," 1930s; program from his Golden Jubilee, 1974; and pamphlets he collected. CDOH 162 Dolan, Jay P., 1936- . Papers, 1962-[ongoing]. 13 linear feet. 6 photographs. Restricted by contract. Inventory and index. Professor of theology at the University of San Francisco, 1970-1971; professor of history at Notre Dame, 1972- ; and director of the Cushwa Center for the Study of American Catholicism, 1977-1993. Correspondence, sermons, and lectures (1966-1992) documenting Dolan's activity as a student and professor; subject files from his research and professional activities, (1962- ); correspondence with Ann Harrigan Makletzoff concerning her work at Friendship House; printed material regarding Dolan's work on the Historical Committee of the Ellis Island Exhibit for the Ellis Island Museums (1983-1991); letters and essays from The Spirit, a bicentennial project jointly sponsored by the Elkhart Bicentennial Commission and the Elkhart Truth newspaper; and files concerning the writing and publication of his books. CDOL; GDOL 163 Dolan, Thomas F. Jr., 1896- . Papers, 1926-1929. 2 linear inches. Attorney, Clarendon, Virginia. In 1928 Neva Miller Moss was charged with impersonating a nun and Dolan was the prosecuting attorney. Transcript of a trial, Commonwealth of Virginia vs. Neva Miller Moss; correspondence with Russell P. Kehoe, who assisted in the prosecution of Mrs. Moss in Jeffersonville, Indiana, and with others; clippings concerning Moss's activities as an anti-Catholic lecturer; leaflets and newspapers concerning anti-Catholicism in the 1920s; and a scrapbook of clippings and correspondence from the Eucharistic Congress, 1926. Given to Paul R. Byrne, University Librarian, by Dolan. CTDO 164 Donahoe, Michael, fl. 1851. Manuscript, 1851. 1 volume. Theological manuscript defending the Catholic Church as the one true, infallible church on earth. In Latin and English CZAE 165 Dooley, Thomas A. (Thomas Anthony), 1927-1961. Collection, 1950s-1970. 7.5 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. University of Notre Dame graduate, U.S. Navy doctor in Indochina and founder of MEDICO, a medical mission in Laos. Awards presented to Dooley, a scrapbook about Dooley, correspondence concerning his congressional medal of honor (1959-1979), and tape recordings of talks by Dooley. ODOO 166 Duffy, Frank, 1861-1965. Speeches and articles, 1901-1952. 5 linear inches. Item list. Labor leader, secretary of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners for forty years, and vice-president of the American Federation of Labor from 1913 until his retirement in 1948. Speeches and articles from The Carpenter (a trade union magazine); concerning labor-management issues from a strongly pro-labor position, with emphasis on the importance of persistence in the labor wars and of union membership. Frank Duffy gave these papers to Rev. James E. Norton, CSC, Vice-President for Student Affairs, University of Notre Dame, 30 March 1954. Father Norton sent them to the University Archives. CDUF 167 Dunn, William J. Papers, 1941-1945. 2 linear feet. List of broadcasts. Radio transcripts and a manuscript entitled Pacific Microphone, by William J. Dunn, CBS war correspondent covering the Pacific action during World War II. Transcripts feature site broadcasts form Batavia, Bandoeng, Melbourne, Sydney, Port Moresby, Hollandia, Leyte, Manila, Yokohama, Luzon and Tokyo. Manuscript, published in 1988 by Texas A & M University Press, provides an account of Dunn's wartime experiences. CDUN 168 Dutton, Joseph, 1843-1931. Papers, 1855-1981. 7 linear inches. Inventory; partial item list; some letters calendared. Ira Dutton was a Catholic lay missionary at the leper settlement of Kalaupapa, Molokai Island, Hawaii. Dutton, born in Stowe, Vermont, served as a lieutenant in the Union Army during the Civil War, and later as a claims adjuster for the War Department. He married shortly after the war, but his wife deserted him within a year, leaving him in a state of drunken dissipation. In 1883, on his fortieth birthday, he was baptized into the Catholic faith. He spent two years as an oblate at the Trappist monastery of Our Lady of Gethsemani in Kentucky. In 1886 he learned of the work of Father Damien de Veuster, SS.CC., with the lepers of Kalaupapa and decided that a life of service there would be a suitable means of penance for his years of dissipation. Dutton arrived on the island in 1886, worked with Father Damien until Damien's death in 1889, and remained on the island until the time of his own death in 1931. Correspondence (originals and copies), with Daniel E. Hudson, CSC, editor of The Ave Maria; Mrs. B. J. Semmes, his god-mother, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. M. Semmes; and Thomas Kilby Smith and Walter George Smith (1854-1924), sons of a Civil War companion; with a copy of a journal that Dutton kept during the Civil War, 1855-1864, articles about, and relics of, Father Damien, photographs, and a copy of Charles J. Dutton's The Samaritans of Molokai. Many papers were originally sent by Dutton to Hudson. The copy of the Civil War journal was a gift of John Paul Cullen. One folder of letters and miscellany was a gift of Sister Reginald Condon, OP. CDUT; GDUT; ODUT 169 Eccleston, Charles A., ca. 1870- . Papers, 1862-1898. 8 items. Military papers, 1862-1865; passport and letters of reference, 1898; and proceedings of the fourth (Boston, 1871) and fifth (Cleveland, 1872) annual reunions of the Society of the Sixth Army Corps, Army of the Potomac (printed in New York, 1873). CZDC 170 Edwards, James F. (James Farnham), 1850-1911. Papers, 1859-1914 (bulk 1880-1909). 15.5 linear feet. 5 linear inches of photographs. Inventory with index; calendar with index. University of Notre Dame history professor and librarian. Edwards devoted most of his fifty-two years at Notre Dame to collecting artifacts and manuscripts from American Catholic clergy for his Bishops' Memorial Hall and Catholic Archives of America. As a result of his acquisition efforts, he knew and corresponded with many prominent Catholics of the late nineteenth century. Journals, personal correspondence, business correspondence, and memorabilia including broadsides and advertisements, calling and business cards, invitations, announcements, menus, post cards, programs, religious objects, tickets, and passes; class records including student lists, grade books, student exams and class notes, files on student organizations, and other student records; records of the Lemonnier Library including correspondence, library subscription and use records, publishers' notices, book and periodicals lists, notes and articles about the library, and receipts; Bishops' Memorial Hall records (closely connected with the library's) including correspondence,accession and account books, descriptions of artifacts, notes and articles about Bishops' Memorial Hall and its collections, and records of the Columbian Exposition (1893); autographs, church financial reports, manuscripts collected by Edwards, Notre Dame notes, pamphlets, poetry, printed material, speeches, artifacts, and photographs. CEDW; GEDW; OEDW 171 Egan, Maurice Francis, 1852-1924. Papers, 1879-1922. 2.5 linear inches. 1 reel of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Professor of English, University of Notre Dame, 1885-1895; American minister to Denmark, 1907-1918. Correspondence, 1881-1922, including a letter from Egan to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, 18 December 1911, and letters written by Bishop M.A. Corrigan and Eustace Cullinan; manuscripts of fiction and poetry; and a copy of Egan's The Leopard of Lancianus and Other Short Stories (1898). Also microfilm containing correspondence and material from various issues of the Notre Dame Scholastic by and about Maurice Francis Egan, including business correspondence with the Catholic World, the Freeman's Journal, and The Ave Maria, and correspondence with Daniel E. Hudson, CSC, James A. McMaster, and William J. Onahan. CMEG; MMEG 172 Eliel, Ernest, 1921- . Papers, 1956-1969. 2.5 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Professor of chemistry, University of Notre Dame, 1948-1972. Correspondence and reports relating to Eliel's work with the American Oil Company (Indiana), 1956-1968, Warner-Lambert Research Institute, 1961-1968, and Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio, 1963-1964; his responsibilities within the University of Notre Dame, 1967-1969; and his publications, 1961-1968. CELI 173 Engels, Norbert, 1903- . Papers, 1926-1976. 4 linear feet. 2.5 linear inches of photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Poet and professor of English, University of Notre Dame, 1927-1969. Personal and professional correspondence, 1933-1976; drafts of poetry; copies of publications, 1927-1972; clippings concerning Engels and his family; teaching records; maps from his Wisconsin property and family trips; scrapbooks; and photographs. CENG; GENG 174 Evans, Joseph P. Papers, 1929-1979. 27 linear feet. 3 linear inches of photographs. Restricted by contract. Folder list. Professor of surgery, University of Cincinnati, 1937-1954; professor of neurological surgery, University of Chicago, 1954-1970; and director of the Liturgical Conference, 1960-1966. Correspondence, 1929-1979; articles and lectures by Evans, 1929-1969; subject files from Evans' work on such projects as the Head Injury Committee, National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness, 1967-1969, and the Adlai Stevenson Institute of International Affairs, 1969; and travel diaries of Evans, 1953-1972. Also personal documents such as genealogical records, weekly reminders, and diplomas and honors; photographs; and records of Evans' involvement with the Catholic liturgical renewal movement including minutes and reports of the Liturgical Conference (1960-1966) and the Liturgical Committee of the Archdiocese of Chicago (1964-1965) and correspondence of the Vernacular Society, 1956-1965. CJPE; GJPE 175 Evans, Joseph William. Papers, 1968-1979. 6 linear feet. 33 photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory. Professor of philosophy, founder and director of the Jacques Maritain Center at the University of Notre Dame, and translator of Maritain's works. Correspondence with Paul Bube, Joel Connelly, Nancy Johnson and others, including many of his former students; teaching material; manuscripts of translations, both handwritten and typed, including his unpublished translation of Maritain's Approches sans Entraves (Approaches without Shackles); a memoir involving Maritain; and clippings; with material on modern Thomists and on Evolution. Approaches without Shackles also on microfilm. CJWE; GJWE; MJWE 176 Ewing, Thomas, 1789-1871. Family papers, 1815-1905. 35.5 linear feet. 5 linear inches of photographs. "Guide to the Microfilm Edition of the Thomas Ewing, Sr., Papers" (Univ. of Notre Dame Archives, 1967). Item list. U.S. Senator from Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury in the Harrison and Tyler administrations, and Secretary of the Interior in the Taylor administration. Philemon Beecher Ewing of Lancaster, Ohio, an Ohio Supreme Court judge, was his son. John G. Ewing, professor at the University of Notre Dame and lawyer, was his grandson. Correspondence, letters, books, ledgers, and docket book of Thomas Ewing; correspondence of his wife Maria (Boyle) Ewing; letters and papers of Philemon B. Ewing, his sisters, his wife, Maria Rebecca (Gillespie) Ewing, and members of her family: her sister Eliza Maria Gillespie (i.e., Mother Angela), her brother, Neal Gillespie, her mother, Madeline Miers Phelan, and her stepfather, William Phelan. Also Phelan estate papers, diaries, sermons by Father Neal Gillespie, correspondence and business papers (1835-1896) of John G. Ewing, and photographs. Available in microfilm (6 reels) from University of Notre Dame Archives, 607 Hesburgh Library, Notre Dame, IN, 46556. The Ewing Family Papers were acquired from the estate of John G. Ewing following his death in 1927. CEWI; GEWI; MEWI 177 Fagan, Vincent F. (Vincent Francis), 1898-1951. Papers, [ca.1917]-1949. 2 linear feet. 17 photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Professor of architecture, University of Notre Dame, 1921-1945. Fagan contributed drawings to William Brownell Goodwin's book, The Ruins of Great Ireland in New England (Boston: Meador, c1946). Class notes taken as a student at Notre Dame, ca.1917; professional and personal correspondence concerning the Notre Dame community, 1939-1949; and photographs. Correspondents include Marcus Bjorndal, Malcolm Pearson, Amos J. Eaton, McCready Houston, Leo L. Ward, Francis E. McMahon, Norbert Engels and Delmar G. Roos. Also drawings and correspondence concerning Fagan's work in researching the settlement at North Salem, New Hampshire, 1943-1949, including letters exchanged between Fagan and William B. Goodwin of Hartford, Connecticut, dealing with Goodwin's architectural excavations and writings in support of his theory of Irish settlements in New England long before Columbus. CFAG; GFAG 178 Fahy, Charles, 1892-1979. Papers, 1876-1974. 16.6 linear feet. Permission of donor or heir required until 1998. Folder list. Attorney, World War I naval aviator, chairman of the United States Petroleum Administrative Board, 1933-1935, general counsel National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), 1935-1940, Solicitor General of the United States, 1941-1945, advisor to U.S. delegations to United Nations General Assembly, 1946, chairman President's Committee on Equality of Treatment and Opportunity in Armed Services, 1948-1950, and judge, U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, 1949-1967. Correspondence, 1910s-1974; briefs submitted by Fahy as Solictor General, 1941-1945; cases handled by Fahy as counsel for NLRB, 1935-1940; articles and book reviews by Fahy, 1930s-1970s; clippings of Fahy, 1910s-1970s; and printed material collected by Fahy. CFAH 179 Fallon, John Joseph, 1923- . Papers, 1964-1968. 2 linear feet. Folder list. First president (1964-1968) of the Board of Directors of the National Catholic Reporter Publishing Company. Correspondence, minutes of meetings of the board of directors, publicity material and financial statements, reports of the editor and publisher, and printed material; concerning the early years of the National Catholic Reporter and its controversial coverage of the Vietnam war, civil disobedience, the Special Papal Commission on Birth and Population Control, priestly celibacy, and the hierarchy of the church. Gift of John J. Fallon to the University of Notre Dame, 16 August 1971. CFAL 180 Fenelon, Patricia. Papers, 1940s-1980. 2.5 linear inches. 6 photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Assistant reference librarian, University of Notre Dame, 1968-1975. Includes by-laws and minutes (1948) of the Catholic Action Club of the Sacred Heart School, Davenport, Iowa, (Fenelon was club secretary in the eighth grade); National Federation of Catholic College Students (NFCCS) Wisconsin chapter by-laws, 1954-1956, and NFCCS convention program 1956; a Scholastic article (January 1, 1975) on Fenelon; papers documenting the response of the Notre Dame community to the May 1970 American invasion of Cambodia and the student killings at Kent State University, including clippings from the newsletters edited by Fenelon, 1968-1980; minutes of meetings of the library public services department, University of Notre Dame, 1971-1972; library circulars; a report on the faculty senate budget review, 1973; mimeographed reports and circulars of the Notre Dame chapter of the American Association of University Professors, 1971-1974; and photographs. CFEN; GFEN 181 Fenlon, Paul, 1896-1980. Papers, 1916-1980. 2 linear feet. 2 scrapbooks of photographs. 5 linear inches of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory. Professor of English, University of Notre Dame, 1920-1962. Correspondence, including letters from George Shuster and Kerndt Healy, CSC; a diary (1916); teaching material, including gradebooks, student papers, handouts and lecture notes; printed matter, including books, pamphlets, sheet music, and magazines; and photographs. CFLN; GFLN; PFLN 182 Fichter, Joseph Henry, 1908- . Papers, 1966-1984. 3 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Jesuit sociologist. Correspondence, memoranda, minutes, reports, and meeting material relating to Fichter's membership on the board of directors for the National Catholic Reporter. CFIC 183 Finotti, Joseph Maria, 1817-1879. Papers, 1844-1881. 1 linear foot. Folder list. Catholic priest, literary editor of The Pilot (Boston), 1852-1877, and compiler of Bibliographia Catholica Americana (1872). Five letters to Finotti (1855-1877), among them one concerning the exhumation of Bishop Frederic Baraga, one concerning the Society of California Pioneers, and one concerning the school question; and scrapbooks of political cartoons, including caricatures of Jefferson Davis, and newspaper clippings on the Civil War, popular poetry, and Catholicism. CFIN 184 First Methodist Church, (South Bend, Ind.) Records, 1835-1971. 2 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Photocopies of records of the First Methodist Church, South Bend, Indiana, 1835-1861; including photocopies of the Constitution and Sunday School minutes, 1835-1861; roll of members and minutes of business meetings, 1836-1849; and a copy of Fourteen Decades: A Brief History of the First United Methodist Church, South Bend, Indiana, 1971. CFMC 185 Fischer, Maurice, 1903-1974. Papers, 1930s-1977. 24 linear feet . Contractual restrictions may apply. Reporter, columnist, and city editor of the Chicago Daily News; a trustee of Mundelein College. Correspondence, 1930s-1970s; Fischer's writings; subject files and organizational files concerning Mundelein College, Chicago Press Club, Pan American Council, and Mayor's Commission on the Rehabilitation of Persons (Chicago); clippings; scrapbooks; and awards. CFIS 186 Fitte, Stanislas, 1842-1907. Papers, 1857-1907. 2.3 linear feet. Folder list. Professor of philosophy and classics, University of Notre Dame, 1880-1905. Notes for sermons, lectures, and classes, with his views of church history, history of philosophy, morals, logic, and French drama; a few letters; manuscripts of lectures, papers, and sermons; a transcript of his philosophy lectures, 1893-1894; and printed lectures, 1897-1898. CFIT 187 Fitzgerald, John J. (John James). Notebooks, 1932-1947. 5 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. John James Fitzgerald, professor of philosophy, University of Notre Dame, 1937-1975. Nine books of class notes taken by Fitzgerald during the last years of his undergraduate education at Boston College (1932-1933), during the years of his doctoral training at the Universit Catholique de Louvain in Belgium (1933-1937), and during a term of postdoctoral research at Louvain (Fall 1947); with notes on Thomist philosophy. Also a mimeographed booklet called Notes on Cosmology printed at Boston College (1932); and a printed Boston College Junior Philosophy Oral Examination (ca. 1932). In English and French. CFZG 188 Fitzgerald, Mark J. Papers, 1930s-1976. 1 linear foot. Folder list. Professor of economics, University of Notre Dame, 1940-1979. Subject files, 1940s-1960s; A.P.I. Bulletin (Archconfraternity of Prayer and Peace and Goodwill to Israel), 1942-1960; minutes of the Union-Management Conferences, 1972, 1976; speeches and articles collected by Fitzgerald; sermons by Fitzgerald; addresses delivered by J. Edgar Hoover, 1936-1942; and sermons and a book-length manuscript by Fitzgerald, Justice Reed: The Economy and a Center Judge. CFTZ; PFTZ 189 Fitzpatrick, John, 1807-1881. Papers, 1822-1875. 2 linear inches. 2 volumes. Prior to joining the Congregation of Holy Cross, Brother Peter was married, the father of two children, and a successful merchant in Goshen and Elkhart County, Indiana. After his wife died in 1856, Fitzpatrick joined the congregation and became Brother Peter. He served as assistant postmaster at Notre Dame. Legal documents including his will; a notebook of arithmetic and poetry; and manuscripts of articles on the history of astronomy. Two volumes contain his financial accounts dating from his years as a merchant; part of one volume filed with early Notre Dame financial books (ULDG) contains further financial records. CPTR 190 Fitzsimons, M. A. (Matthew Anthony), 1912-1992. Papers, 1958-1970s. 2 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Professor of history, University of Notre Dame, 1937-1978. Minutes, reports, and correspondence for the Notre Dame history department, 1958-1966, and the Catholic Commission on Intellectual and Cultural Affairs, 1962-1966; correspondence of the Committee to Recommend a Dean for the College of Letters and Arts, University of Notre Dame, 1968; and a report by Fitzsimons, "The Future of Notre Dame," 1970s. CMAF 191 Foik, Paul J. (Paul Joseph), 1879-1941. Papers, 1902-1941. 7 linear inches. 17 photographs. Folder list. Librarian, University of Notre Dame, 1911-1924. Manuscripts including "Pioneer Efforts in Catholic Journalism in the United States (1809-1840)"; personal documents such as his application for naturalization and his ordination papers; newspaper clippings from The Catholic; and photographs. CFOI; GFOI 192 Folsom, Frank M., 1894-1970. Papers, 1923-1970. 12 linear feet. 3 linear inches of photographs. 36 volumes of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory. Merchant, regional manager (1932-1933) and vice president (1933-1939) for Montgomery Ward, member Council of National Defense Advisory Commission, (1940-1941), chief procurement officer of the U.S. Navy (1941-1943), executive with RCA serving as president (1949-1957), and delegate of the Holy See (Vatican) to the International Atomic Energy Agency (1957-1969). Correspondence, 1923-1960s; speeches by Folsom, 1940s; diaries and daily logs, 1940s-1960s; photographs, scrapbooks, and clippings involving Folsom, 1943-1963; and printed material including reports of the International Atomic Energy Agency, 1957-1963. CFOL; GFOL; PFOL 193 Ford, Austin E., 1840-1933. Papers, 1885-1897. 2 linear inches. Calendar with index. Editor and proprietor of the New York Freeman's Journal and Catholic Register. Austin Ford had been associated with the paper (the Irish World) of his uncle, Patrick Ford, prior to the purchase of the Freeman's Journal by the Ford family in 1888 from James A. McMaster and Maurice Francis Egan. Correspondence with John W. Mahan dating from the time of Ford's work on the Irish World; correspondence with Thomas O'Gorman, professor of church history at Catholic University in Washington D.C. and later bishop of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and with Bishop John Ireland of St. Paul, Minnesota, concerning the Americanist controversy in the 1890s; correspondence with Frank Dosert concerning the production in Rome in 1893 of a Mass which he wrote; correspondence with John W. Munson and others concerning Ford's attempts in the 1890s to sell the Freeman's Journal or bring in a partner or business manager; manuscript drafts of articles for the Irish World and the Freeman's Journal; notes, photographs and newspaper clippings; with material on James G. Blaine and Irish affairs. CFRD 194 Franciscans. Province of St. John the Baptist. Circular letters, 1951-1962. 2.5 linear inches. Order of friars founded by Saint Francis of Assisi. Mimeographed letters chiefly from provincial superiors Dominic Limacher, Vincent Kroger and Sylvan R. Becker to members of the province of Saint John the Baptist of the Order of Friars Minor (OFM), 1951-1962. CFRP 195 Franciscus, Peter, 1850-1917. Papers, 1866-1878. 2.5 linear inches. Rector of Holy Cross College at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C.; superior of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart College at Watertown, Wisconsin; and Procurator General of the Congregation of Holy Cross. Diary (1866-1878) containing financial records; exercise book (1870-1875) containing translation exercises. In Latin, French, and English. CFRN 196 French, James J., 1859-1941. Letters received, 1888-1909. 39 letters. Contractual restrictions may apply. President of St. Joseph's College in Cincinnati, Ohio (1883-1887); Superior of the Holy Cross Seminary at Notre Dame (1887-1893, 1906-1912); Vice-President and Director of Studies at Notre Dame (1893-1905); and Assistant Superior General of the Congregation of Holy Cross (1906-1926). In 1912, he started the Holy Cross Mission Band and served as its director from 1912-1931. Letters received by Father French, most of them concerning the Bengal Mission in Dacca. Correspondents include Timothy Crowley, CSC, Bishop of Dacca, 1929-1945, and John Hennessy, CSC, a missionary stationed at Dacca. CZCJ 197 Freschi, John J. Scrapbook, 1909-1916. 3 linear inches. A magistrate in New York City. Scrapbook of newspaper clippings documenting cases heard, 1909-1916, by John J. Freschi. CFRE 198 Gallagher, Hugh S., 1873-1949. Papers, 1895-1937. 5 linear inches. 2.5 linear inches of printed material. Item list. Professor of Celtic languages (Irish, Welsh, and Breton) and Vice-President of Columbia University of Portland, Oregon, 1904-1921. Sermons, lectures, poetry, printed material, and manuscripts of articles by Gallagher and others; concerning scripture, sacraments, meditation, Catholic Action, and other religious topics, and Celtic languages, especially Gaelic (Irish). Also the manuscript of a short novel, James Gallagher. In English, Irish, Welsh, and Breton. CGAL; PGAL 199 Gartland Family. Papers, 1807-1982 (bulk 1807-1872). 31 items. 1 volume. Folder list and partial item list. A few letters and documents of James Gartland; his son Bishop Francis Xavier Gartland of Savannah and daughter Mrs. Bridget M. Robbins; and Joseph A. Gartland (relation undetermined). James Gartland material (ca.1807) includes letters concerning and the manuscript of his book, The Commercial Shamrog, an almanac containing conversion tables directed at merchants in the newly unified United Kingdom; and a lengthy letter of spiritual advice written to "My Dear Child" (n.d.). Bishop Gartland's correspondence (1820-1854) is with his sisters, a Mr. Des Moullins, and a few others; most of it concerns his 1851 trip to Ireland and the construction and decoration of objects for the altar. Mrs. Robbins also received letters (1852-1872) concerning the transfer of Bishop Gartland's remains to Philadelphia. Joseph A. Gartland contributed a few genealogical notes (1982). CGRT 200 Garvin, Joseph N., 1906- . Papers, 1941-1979. 6 linear feet. 4 linear feet of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Professor in the Medieval Institute at the University of Notre Dame. Files representing Garvin's interest in medieval bibliography and his work on an edition of Stephen Langton's writings; one folder of personal correspondence with Sister Stella Spangler, O.P.; and 103 issues of Speculum with marginalia by Garvin, 1941-1979. CGRV; PGRV 201 Gassensmith, Frederick, 1886-1963. Papers, 1916-1961. 2 linear inches. Folder list. Professor of mathematics, University of Notre Dame, 1919-1935 and 1937-1963. Manuscript, "The Theory of Eulerian Integrals with Relation to the Gauss Product Function," 1926; class record book, 1953-1961; and diplomas from the University of Notre Dame, 1916, and Catholic University of America, 1925. CGAS 202 German-American Publishing Company. Records, 1910-1913. 1 reel of microfilm. Item list. Documents concerning the German-American Publishing Company of New York City consisting of a certification of incorporation dated 26 August 1910, corporate by-laws (missing page one), and corporate minutes (21 September 1910 - 13 January 1913). MGAP 203 Giddings, Joshua R. (Joshua Reed), 1795-1864. Correspondence, 1854-1860. 1 reel of microfilm. Lawyer, abolitionist and Member of Congress from Ohio. Correspondence of Joshua Giddings with family members and acquaintances, including William Lloyd Garrison, regarding reconstruction policy; also correspondence of George W. Julian (1817-1899), Member of Congress from Indiana, and others, including the American Abolition Society, Charles Francis Adams, and Salmon P. Chase; concerning the Republican Party, slavery, the 1856 Republican convention, and political strategy. Source: Library of Congress. MGID 204 Gillen, Paul, 1810-1882. Papers, 1850-1882. 2 linear inches. Civil War chaplain and book agent representing Ave Maria Press and the University of Notre Dame, 1850s-1880s. Photostats of Gillen's service record, 1861-1865, records of his experiences and sales as a book agent, account books and records of land transactions in Iowa, and biographical information in manuscripts dating from 1973. CZDF 205 [Gillmore, Quincy Adams, 1825-1888]. Manuscript, [1865?]. 4 pages. Fragments of the draft report concerning presidential reconstruction in South Carolina, perhaps by the U.S. military commander of the state, Major General Quincy A. Gillmore. CZBY 206 Gleason, Philip. Papers, 1869-[ongoing]. 10 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Professor of history, University of Notre Dame, 1959- . Professional correspondence, 1967-1976; manuscripts of publications; correspondence and programs from the Orestes Brownson Memorial Conference, University of Notre Dame (1976), and the American Catholic Historical Association meetings at Notre Dame (1968, 1979); correspondence and minutes concerning the National Conference of Catholic Bishops' Committee for the Bicentennial, 1975-1976; correspondence, directories and papers from the Catholic Commission on Intellectual and Cultural Affairs, 1967-1973; correspondence and report of the the evaluation of graduate history programs at St. John's University (Jamaica, NY, 1974) and Georgetown University (Washington, DC, 1985); printed material and photocopies of manuscripts gathered in support of historical research, 1869-1922; correspondence and minutes of such Notre Dame faculty committees as the Academic Affairs Committee, 1967-1976, Committee on Humanities, 1966-1968, Committee on Final Examinations, 1983-1984, and Committee on the Teaching Doctorate, 1970-1971; a proposal relating to ethnic studies at the University of Notre Dame, 1970-1972; and printed material including works of Joseph Och. CGLE 207 Gleeson, James, 1840-1907. Letters received, 1881-1882. 4 letters. Three letters from Bishop Martin Marty, OSB, concerning the withdrawal of the Holy Cross sisters from Deadwood, South Dakota, and other church affairs in southwestern South Dakota; and one personal letter from Gleeson's sister, Catherine O'Hearn. One of the Marty letters is also addressed to Patrick J. Colovin, CSC. CZAJ 208 Glickstein, Howard A. Papers, 1960s. 3 linear feet. 36 reels of microfilm. List of court cases. Staff director and general counsel of the United States Commission on Civil Rights (1960s) and director of the University of Notre Dame Center for Civil Rights (1973-1975). Files of court cases and subject files concerning civil rights collected by Howard A. Glickstein in the 1960s; and correspondence and other papers concerning Affirmative Action at the University of Notre Dame, 1973-1975. CGLI; MGLI 209 Gore, Robert Hayes, 1886-1972. Papers, 1933-1972. 5 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory. Governor of Puerto Rico (1933-1934), newspaper editor and publisher, hotel owner, and philanthropist. Correspondence, mimeographed and typewritten documents, newspaper clippings, photographs, and printed material; concerning Governor Gore's contributions to Notre Dame, including his collections of German beer steins and rare orchid books and funds to build the University Club; his contributions to the Holy Cross Fathers, the Sisters of Mercy, and the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth; his correspondence with Christopher J. O'Toole, CSC; and his tenure as Governor of Puerto Rico. CGOR; GGOR 210 Grand Army of the Republic. Notre Dame (Post 569). Records, 1897-1931, bulk 1897-1915. 2.5 linear inches. Minutes, 1897-1915; correspondence, 1897-1931; clippings, 1897-1915; and a medal and certificate from a GAR reunion held in 1900; with material on Peter Paul Cooney, William Corby, and James A. McLain. CGAR 211 Granger, Alexis, 1817-1893. Papers, 1817-1892 (bulk 1842-1892). 5 linear inches. Pastor of Sacred Heart Church on the campus of the University of Notre Dame; appointed Provincial of the Indiana Province of the Congregation of Holy Cross when Father Edward Sorin became Superior General in 1868. Correspondence concerning the distribution of Lourdes water and donations for the construction of Sacred Heart Church and for the reconstruction of the Main Building of the University of Notre Dame after fire destroyed it in 1879; with letters from Father Edward Sorin, CSC, and American bishops regarding provincial matters, manuscripts of writings on the early history of religious in the Notre Dame area, notes on discipline and spiritual reading, records of the St. Vincent de Paul Society (1865), and an annotated copy of the Ordo Divini Officii Recitandi, Missaeque Celebrandae, juxta Rubricas Breviarii ac Missalis Romani (Cincinnati: John P. Walsh, 1862). In English, Latin, and French. CGRA 212 Green, Jerome J., 1866-1943. Clipping, 1899. 1 item. Professor of electrical engineering and physics, University of Notre Dame, 1895-1915; the first person to make a radio transmission on the North American continent. Newspaper clipping, 1899, concerning experiments in wireless telegraphy conducted by Jerome J. Green. CZDD 213 Greene, Edward Lee, 1843-1915. Papers, 1830s-1915. 14 linear feet. 5 linear inches of photographs. Folder list with index. Episcopal cleryman, convert to Catholicism, and botantist who taught at the University of California (Berkeley) and the Catholic University of America (1885-1904) and served as an associate in botany at the Smithsonian Institution (1904-1909); LL.D., University of Notre Dame (1895). Letters received by Greene (1871-1915), and copies of Greene's correspondence (1904-1909); notebooks containing descriptions of plant species; clippings and scrapbooks; notebooks containing records of letters sent by Greene (1881-1915); an account book (1830s) and financial records; report of the Botany Department, Catholic University of America (1902); card file of books in Greene's library; botanical and autobiographical articles and manuscripts by Greene; and photographs. Microfilm of Greene papers was made and sent to the University of Oregon Library in November, 1965. Obtained from Edward L. Greene, January 25, 1915. CGRE; GGRE; MGRE 214 Greene, Michael J. Clippings, 1964-1965. 1 reel of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. Reporter for the Louisville Record and first publisher of the National Catholic Reporter, Kansas City, Missouri. Clippings from a wide variety of newspapers; dealing with Church issues such as celibacy, relations with the Vatican, and the Catholic press in the United States, and national issues of the time such as Vietnam, poverty, and civil rights. MGRN 215 Gregori, Luigi, 1819-1896. Papers, 1869-1886. 1 linear inch. Item list. Italian painter, head of the art department at the University of Notre Dame, 1874-1891. Born in Bologna, Gregori studied art there and in Palermo, Venice, and Florence. In 1840 he moved to Rome and worked in the Vatican restoring old paintings and creating new ones. In 1856 he won the gold medal of the Accademia Reale in Bologna for a large-scale historical painting. In 1874 the Pope and members of the Curia recommended him to Father Edward Sorin for the job of head of the art department at Notre Dame. He came to Indiana and painted many frescoes in the buildings of the campus including a series of murals in the main building depicting episodes in the life of Christopher Columbus. He also painted portraits of many American bishops and of other figures of American history. Notes, correspondence, sketches, and financial records. In English and Italian. CGRG 216 [Gregory, Brother]. Diary, 1867. 1 volume. Anonymous diary of life at the University of Notre Dame during the fall of 1867 tentatively attributed to Brother Gregory. CZDE 217 Gremillion, Joseph. Papers, 1951-[ongoing]. 40 linear feet. Restricted by contract. Folder list. Catholic priest who served as pastor of St. Joseph Parish, Shreveport, La., 1949-1958; secretary of the Pontifical Commission Justice and Peace, 1967-1974; and co-chairman of the Notre Dame University Committee on Social Development and Peace. Correspondence, 1950s-1982; writings such as book reviews, articles, lectures, unpublished manuscripts, and his dissertation, The Catholic Movement of Employers and Managers (1960); subject files on such topics as population, poverty, social justice, the Committee on Society, Development and Peace, the Pontifical Commission Justice and Peace, inter-faith dialogue with Protestants, Jews, Moslems, and Buddhists, and efforts to formulate a North American theology; records of the Interreligious Peace Colloquium (1975-1979); printed material relating to Gremillion's concerns with race relations, poverty, social justice, and ecumenical dialogue; audio tapes and photographs. Shreveport files (2.5 linear feet) also available in microfilm (3 reels). Microfilm of Shreveport files: Archives, Louisiana State University, Shreveport. CGRM; AGRM; MGRM; PGRM 218 Gruber, Lewis. Diary 1861-1862. 1 volume. A private in Company A, 9th Indiana Infantry, Gruber served in West Virginia in 1861; he then served under Buell until he was wounded at Shiloh. Pocket diary of Gruber, dating from his enlistment at Delphi, Indiana, 3 August 1861, to his discharge, 11 July 1862. CZAK 219 Guilka, Therese. Papers, 1945-1946. 1 linear inch. Personal letters that Guilka, a teenage Notre Dame fan from Ashville, North Carolina, received from most of the members of the 1945-1946 Notre Dame football team in response to a letter of sympathy from her; also a scrapbook and memorabilia concerning Notre Dame football during the same years. CZCA 220 Guiney, Louise Imogene, 1861-1920. Letters sent, 1883-1899. 19 items. Item list. Catholic poet and essayist. Twelve letters (1889-1899) that Guiney sent to Edward Henry Clement, editor-in-chief of the Boston Transcript; two letters to F. Holland Day concerning John B. Tabb and Lionel Johnson; one to Mr. Butterworth, editor of The Companion, making arrangements to reprint a poem; one to William Doxen concerning the sale of one of her books for the benefit of the Stevenson Memorial Fund; photostats of two letters (1883) to Charles Edwin Hurd, literary editor of the Boston Transcript, describing her literary adventures; and a manuscript poem, "York Stairs." CZAL 221 Gumbleton, Thomas. Papers, 1960-[ongoing]. 24.5 linear feet. 1 audio tape. 6 photographs. Inventory with index. Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit since 1968. Correspondence, minutes, talks, and photographs; papers generated by his work as a member of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and the United States Catholic Conference and through his involvement in many social action groups, including Pax Christi USA and Bread for the World; with material on the Michigan Catholic Conference, the war in Vietnam, the Detroit Archdiocesan Synod of 1969, and the United States Bishops' Pastoral Letter on War and Peace, The Challenge of Peace: God's Promise and Our Response (1983); and a tape recording of Gumbleton on the Phil Donahue Show. CGUM; AGUM; GGUM 222 Gurian, Waldemar, 1902-1954. Letters received from Jacques Maritain, 1931-1951. 29 letters. Xerox copies of letters that Maritain, a French Thomist philosopher and professor at Princeton, wrote to Gurian, a professor of political science at Notre Dame, concerning world events, politics, and personal matters. In French and German. CZAN 223 Gushurst Family. Papers, 1890s-1970s. 9 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Mostly clippings and scrapbooks concerning Peter A. Gushurst, pioneer businessman in Lead, South Dakota, his wife Josphine Gushurst, and their son Fred Gushurst, football star at the University of Notre Dame, 1912-1914, and businessman in Denver, Colorado. CGUR; OGUR 224 Hagerty, Cornelius, 1885-1977. Papers, 1910s-1972. 5 linear inches. Professor of religion, University of Notre Dame, 1911-1921, 1924-1926, and 1935-1964. Several of his religious publications; a copy of "The Hagerty Family History," 1972; and manuscripts of two essays by Hagerty, "The Problem of Evil" and "A Course of Apologetics". CCHA 225 Hagerty, James E. (James Edward), 1869-1946. Papers, 1913-1945. 5 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Item list. Criminologist, professor of sociology and social administration, Ohio State University, 1901-1940, and president of the National Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems, 1928-1937. Correspondence, 1914-1941; notes and manuscript copies of Hagerty's writings such as "The Catholic Church and Social Reform;" and clippings concerning Hagerty's career and the death of Monsignor John A. Ryan in 1945. CJHA 226 Harkins, Matthew, 1845-1921. Diary, 1895-1910. 3 reels of microfilm. Bishop of Providence, Rhode Island, 1887-1921. Brief daily entries describing activities and travel, calls and callers, and subjects of discussion. Source: Diocesan Archives of Hartford (Connecticut) MHRK 227 Harnett, Joseph, 1911-1987. Papers, 1958-1985. 5 linear feet. 2 linear inches of photographs. 2 linear inches of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory with index. Roman Catholic Monsignor; a director of refugee relief projects for Catholic Relief Services, 1948-1987. Reports, correspondence, memoranda, bulletins, agenda, speeches, and photographs, 1958-1966, having to do with Catholic Relief Services programs in the far east, including files on Burma, Cambodia, Ceylon, the Fiji Islands, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Laos, Macau, Malaya, Okinawa, Pakistan, East Pakistan, the Philippines, Samoa, Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, the Tonga Islands, and Vietnam. Also reports, correspondence, memoranda, notes, and clippings, 1980-1985, with files on the International Catholic Migration Commission, United States government grants to Catholic Relief Services, earthquakes in Italy and Chile, and famine in Ethiopia; and printed material, 1960-1984. CHNT; GHNT; PHNT 228 Haseltine, Joseph. Papers, 1823-1858. 4 linear inches. Inventory. Catholic priest of the Diocese of Bardstown (later Louisville). Letters written to Rev. Joseph Haseltine by Bishop Benedict Joseph Flaget and others; and documents giving Haseltine's family background and dates when he received sacraments. Also available on microfilm. Estate of Francis P. Clark. CHSL; MHSL 229 Hasley, Louis L. (Louis Leonard), 1906- . Papers, 1930s-1980s. 2 linear feet. 74 photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Professor of English, University of Notre Dame, 1931-1973. Correspondence with the Catholic Poetry Society of America, 1935-1939, College English Association, 1939-1971, Indiana College English Association, John T. Frederick, Richard Sullivan, Harry Sylvester, Murray Hickey Ley, and others; class records and exams; department of English notices, 1967-1972; manuscript copies of his work; photographs; and letters signed by prominent authors collected by Hasley, including T.S. Eliot, Vachel Lindsay, Frank Sheed, Maisie Ward, Robert Penn Warren, and E.B. White. CHAS; GHAS 230 Hassenger, Robert. Manuscripts, 1960s. 2 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Assistant professor of sociology, University of Notre Dame, 1965-1971. Manuscripts of "A Campus Sexual Revolution?," "Conflict in the Catholic Colleges," and "The Structure of Catholic Higher Education." CHSS 231 Havey, William C., 1897-1959. Papers, 1920-1959. 10 linear inches. 112 photographs. Folder list. University of Notre Dame class of 1920; ordained a priest in 1927; worked at the Holy Cross Foreign Mission Seminary in Washington, DC, edited its magazine, Bengalese, and taught church history at Holy Cross College; in the 1930s a member of the mission band at Notre Dame; in the 1940s Vice-President of St. Edward's University (Austin, Texas), rector of St George's College (Santiago, Chile), and member of the faculty at Kings College (Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania); professor of philosophy at Notre Dame, 1951-1959. Correspondence, 1923-1959; photographs, clippings, lecture notes, sermons, pamphlets, and a thesis, "The Inadequacy of Sensism," 1920. CHAV; GHAV 232 Hayes, Gerald V. Papers, 1921-1934. 1 folder. 6 photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. University of Notre Dame class of 1926. Correspondence with Eugene P. Burke, CSC, Joseph Burke, CSC, and John W. Cavanaugh, CSC; clippings on Notre Dame life, 1921-1926; photographs; and printed matter including a pamphlet "Love and the Irish" by Cornelius Hagerty, CSC, and the funeral sermon for John Mangan preached by Eugene P. Burke, CSC, 1950. CHAY; GHAY 233 Hazo, Samuel John. Papers, 1952-1990. 4 linear feet. 18 audio tapes. 3.7 linear feet of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Poet, essayist, novelist, and director of the International Poetry Forum in Pittsburgh. Correspondence with Archibald MacLeish, John Ciardi, Princess Grace of Monaco, and others who participated in the programs of the International Poetry Forum; correspondence with Jacques Maritain; journals containing manuscript drafts of poems and fiction by Hazo; manuscripts and galley proofs of his books; periodicals and books containing his work; books published by the International Poetry Forum; and 18 audio tapes, most of them from Hazo's radio program, featuring interviews with prominent writers. CHAZ; AHAZ; PHAZ 234 Hebert, Peter E. Papers, 1900s-1970s. 1 linear foot. 13 photographs. Folder list. Professor of Latin, University of Notre Dame, 1914-1955. Clippings of his publications; sermons; correspondence; reports of his observations of plant and bird life on the Notre Dame campus and in Berrien County, Michigan; and photographs. CHEB; GHEB 235 Hellrung, Robert T. Notre Dame Ring file, 1956-1980, (bulk 1956-1957). 7 items. Correspondence and court papers accumulated by Hellrung regarding the adoption of an official Notre Dame class ring in 1930 and his testimony in the John Roberts Manufacturing Company's 1956 suit against the University. As president of the Student Activities Council in 1930, Hellrung was in charge of designing the class of 1931's ring. CZAS 236 Herold des Glaubens. Account books, 1879-1883, 1909-1911 1 reel of microfilm. Account books of a St. Louis newspaper publishing company showing monthly financial accounts with occasional months not included. MGLA 237 Hesburgh, Theodore Martin, 1917- . Papers, 1941-[ongoing]. 444 linear feet. 3 linear feet of audio-visual material. 5 linear feet of photographs. 51 linear feet of printed material. 15 linear feet of artifacts. Inventory and index. Contractual restrictions may apply. Priest of the Congregation of Holy Cross; executive vice-president (1949-1952) and president (1952-1987) of the University of Notre Dame; member (1957-1972) and chairman (1969-1972) of the United States Commission on Civil Rights. Correspondence, memoranda, speeches, agenda, dockets, minutes, handbooks, proposals, plans, reports, financial papers, lists, circulars, newsletters, bulletins, press releases, offprints, contracts, bylaws, and material distributed at meetings of boards of directors, committees, and commissions on which Hesburgh served; including the United States Commission on Civil Rights (1958-1973), National Science Board (1954-1966), Rockefeller Foundation (1962-1982), International Atomic Energy Agency (1956-1977), Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and Carnegie Commission on the Future of Higher Education (1967-1976), National Cambodia Crisis Committee and Cambodia Crisis Center (1979-1980), Overseas Development Council (1971-1982), International Federation of Catholic Universities (1955-1978), Chase Manhattan Bank (1972-1981), United States Advisory Commission for International Educational and Cultural Affairs (1961-1965), Presidential Clemency Board (1974-1975), United Nations Conference on Science and Technology for Development (1977-1979), Midwest Universities Research Association (1954-1968), Institute of International Education (1955-1973), Peace Corps (1961-1965), Institute for World Order (1968-1982), Teachers' Insurance and Annuity Association of America and College Retirement Equities Fund (1975-1982), Council on Foreign Relations (1976-1982), and Select Commission on Immigration and Refugee Policy (1980-1981); representing Hesburgh's interest in civil rights, social justice, peaceful uses of atomic energy, and international concerns. Correspondents include Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmie Carter, Sargent Shriver, Jean Wilkowski, Alan T. Waterman, David Rockefeller, Frank M. Folsom, and Clark Kerr. Also photographs, audio-visual material, and artifacts such as plaques and trophies associated with Hesburgh's awards and the robes and diplomas associated with his honorary degrees. Civil rights material also available on microfilm. In English, Spanish, French, Latin, and Italian. CPHS; APHS; GPHS; MPHS; OPHS; PPHS; UPHS; UPHX 238 Hillenbrand, Reynold, 1905-1979. Papers, 1897-1979. 109 linear feet. 22 audio tapes. 1 linear foot and 2 albums of photographs. 84 linear feet of printed material. Inventory with index. Rector of St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, Illinois, 1936-1944; pastor of Sacred Heart Church, Winnetka, Illinois, 1944-1977; national chaplain of Young Christian Workers, Young Christian Students, and Christian Family Movement, and leading figure in the Liturgical Movement. Account books, agenda, bibliographies, book orders, brochures, bulletins, calendars, chaplains' manuals, circulars, clippings, compositions, contracts, correspondence, curricula vitae, drafts of booklets, drafts of manuals, essays, examinations, financial papers, interviews, itineraries, lectures, lists, liturgical music, maps, meditations, memoranda, mimeographed handouts, minutes, newsletters, notebooks, notes, outlines, pamphlets, poems, policy manuals, prayers of the faithful, proceedings, programs, promotional publications, proposals, regulations, reports, reprints, resolutions, retreat notes, sermons, songs, statutes, surveys, talks, training courses, tape recordings, and photographs; concerning Hillenbrand's career as a seminarian, rector, pastor, liturgist and chaplain. CMRH; AMRH; GMRH; PMRH 239 History Teachers' Club. Records, 1940-1967. 2 linear feet. Closed for 50 years after date of creation. Series description. A club oriented towards parochial-school teachers of history and social studies and dedicated to the improvement of the members' historical knowledge and teaching skills. To these ends, the club held annual meetings and published the Quarterly Bulletin and periodic study guides. Thomas T. McAvoy, CSC, was the founder, driving force, and mentor of the club. Club records including its constitution, minutes, programs of meetings; records of its annual history essay contest; copies of study guides produced by the club; correspondence of its moderator, secretary-treasurer, and bulletin editor; and financial records and membership lists. Individuals represented in the correspondence include Thomas T. McAvoy, CSC, Philip Gleason, Mercedes Muenz, Sister Mary Clarence, SSJ, Grace Modica, and Norbert Skvarla, OSB. UHTC 240 Hochwalt, Frederick George, 1909-1966. Papers, 1944-1966. 5 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Catholic priest; director of the Department of Education of the National Catholic Welfare Conference (NCWC), 1944-1966; and executive secretary of the National Catholic Education Association, 1944-1966. Photocopies of Hochwalt's correspondence concerning Sister Formation Conferences (1950-1964), federal aid to education (1944-1964), UNESCO (1944-1965), and the proper role of Catholic educators in the National Education Association (1947-1965); a bibliography of articles written by Hochwalt; copies of articles and speeches written by Hochwalt including a transcript of a debate between Hochwalt and Oswald C.J. Hoffmann on federal aid to education, 1961; press releases of the NCWC, 1940s-1950s; a transcript of a CBS television report, "Catholics and the Schools," 5 February 1964; and copies of articles on Catholic educational policy, 1940s-1950s. CHOC 241 Hogan, Peter E. (Peter Edward), 1921- . Collected material, ca. 1800-1872. 4 reels of microfilm. Notes taken by Father Peter E. Hogan, SSJ, on Martin John Spalding, Archbishop of Baltimore, the books he wrote, and the history of his family; consisting chiefly of typewritten information taken from books, clippings, and manuscripts; including a transcription edited and indexed by Hogan of parts of Spalding's journal, 1860-1864, with such headings as Short Accounts of Louisville Institutions, Register of Correspondence with Propagation of Faith, and Diocesan Correspondence. Journal located in the Archives at Catholic University of America, Washington, DC. MPEH 242 Holy Cross Mission (Keystone, Iowa). Records, 1863-1902. 1 reel of microfilm. Item list. Records of missionary work of Holy Cross Fathers at Holy Cross Church, Keystone (Benton County), Iowa, and the surrounding area: record book of baptisms, marriages, and deaths (1884-1902) with entries by James Gleeson, CSC, and T.J. Reynolds; lists of baptisms and marriages (1866-1882) with most entries by Paul Gillen, CSC; a record by Gillen of accounts for pews at Holy Cross Church (1876-1878); records of baptisms and marriages (1885-1887); a letter dated 4 November 1947 from Rose Angela Anderson of Tacoma, Washington, requesting her baptismal records; two advertisements; and a picture of a church by Edwin Becker, Vinton, Iowa. Also personal accounts of Brother Aloysius, CSC, (i.e., Edward Barnes, who died at the mission) from his time in Toledo, Detroit, and Notre Dame. MIOW 243 Holy Family Mission (Montana). Records, 1895-1930. 2.5 linear inches. An outpost among the Piegan (Blackfoot) Indians staffed by Jesuits and Ursulines; it provided religious services and included a school for children. Photostats of annual reports (1895-1930) and a daybook (1908-1917). In English and Latin. CHOL 244 Homan, Helen Walker, 1893-1961. Papers, 1952-1957. 7 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Author and executive secretary, Catholic Press Association. Correspondence, 1952-1957; notes taken by Homan, 1955; and manuscripts of her book Men in Religion, 1956. CHOM 245 Home Mission Sisters of America. Records, 1936-1967. 1 linear inch. Contractual restrictions may apply. Religious order of women established in 1941 to serve in rural communities particularly in Appalachia; popularly called the Glenmary Sisters. Correspondence, mailings, reports, registers, and by-laws relating to the general history and activities of the Glenmary Sisters and the 1967 development in which most of the members of the order were given dispensation to form a lay organization. Gift of Catherine Rumschlag. CZEF 246 Hope, Arthur J., 1896-1971. Papers, 1930s-1960s. 3 linear feet. 38 photographs. Folder list. Professor of philosophy, University of Notre Dame, 1927-1931 and 1934-1939. Correspondence; manuscripts of his History of Notre Dame, Life of J. W. Cavanaugh, Life of James French, and Life of John F. O'Hara; research material used in his works; James Corbett's typewritten History of Notre Dame, used by Hope; yearly chronicles of Notre Dame life prepared by Hope, 1955-1961; and photographs. CHOP; GHOP 247 Horan, Hubert. Papers, 1973. .25 linear inches. Horan's compilation and classification of quotations gathered during his survey of religious attitudes of Notre Dame students; and some statistical analyses of these attitudes. CZAM 248 House of David. Scrapbooks, [ca.1921]-1924. 2 reels of microfilm. Subject index on reel 1; item list before each volume. An index to fourteen volumes appears at the beginning of reel one, but only seven volumes were filmed. A religious cult that flourished in Benton Harbor, Michigan, in the 1910s and 1920s. The group was led by King Benjamin Purnell. He proclaimed himself the younger brother of Christ and the Seventh Messenger Angel who, according to the Book of Revelation, would gather together the 144,000 people who were to have immortal life on earth. Microfilmed scrapbooks of newspaper clippings concerning the House of David. The bulk of the clippings concern the history of the group and the legal charges brought against Purnell. MDVD 249 Houselander, Caryll. Papers, 1929-1958. 5 linear inches. Catholic author. Typewritten transcripts of correspondence (1940-1958) used by Maisie Ward in the preparation of her edition of Houselander's letters; stories and poems by Houselander; autobiographical passages not used in A Rocking Horse Catholic; notebooks containing notes for Guilt, The Reed of God, and other works; a scrapbook containing stories she published in periodicals (1929-1937); and issues of the Children's Messenger of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (1930-1945), a magazine in which she frequently published. CHLD 250 Hoynes, William, 1846-1933. Papers, 1870s-1938. 2 linear feet. 7.5 linear inches of photographs. Folder list. Dean of the College of Law, University of Notre Dame, 1893-1918. In 1890 President Harrison named him head of a commission to deal with the Turtle Mountain Chippewas of South Dakota. Correspondence, 1880-1938; tax receipts, 1891-1897; insurance policies, 1900s-1930s; records of legal cases handled by Hoynes; expense account and report of a commission of the Department of the Interior's Office of Indian Affairs to examine treaties, 1890-1891; pamphlets by Hoynes such as "Preparedness for War and National Defense," 1916; pamphlets and speeches by Charles Ulysses Gordon, president Southern States Republican League, 1920s-1930s; and photographs. CHOY; GHOY 251 Hudson, Daniel E. (Daniel Eldred), 1849-1926. Papers, 1873-1924. 8.5 linear feet. 5 linear inches of photographs. Calendar with index. Editor of The Ave Maria, 1875-1928. Correspondence (1873-1933) with contributors of articles or poetry including Eliza Allen Starr, Charles Warren Stoddard, Maurice Francis Egan, Christian Reid (Francis Tiernan), and many others both in this country and in England; letters from Archbishop Patrick William Riordan, and Bishops Bernard McQuaid, John Lancaster Spalding, and Camillus Paul Maes; a manuscript by Eliza Allen Starr, Woman in Art; part of Bishop Sylvester Rosecrans' autobiographical account of his conversion; photographs, sermons, and a book of autographs. Gift of Daniel E. Hudson CHUD; GHUD 252 Hurley, Edward Nash, 1864-1933. Papers, 1910-1933. 33 linear feet. 2 linear inches of photographs. 10 linear feet of printed material. Series outline, folder list, item list, index. Illinois manufacturer, financier and author. He originated and developed the pneumatic tool industry in the United States and Europe. In 1913 he was appointed United States Trade Commissioner to the Latin American Republics; in 1914 he was named vice-chairman, and later chairman, of the Federal Trade Commission, in which position he served until 1917. Later that year he began his service as chairman of the United States Shipping Board and president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, which lasted through July 1919. He served on the World War Funding Commission, on President Hoover's Advisory Shipping Commission and on the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations; as chairman of the board of the Hurley Machine Company and as director of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Among his awards were the distinguished Service Medal, presented by General Pershing in 1916, and the Laetare Medal presented by the University of Notre Dame. Personal correspondence (1917-1923); correspondence of the Hurley Machine Company; French correspondence from the Office of the American Commercial Attach; and correspondence concerning the Labor Adjustment Board, the United States Shipping Board, the Peace Conference of 1919, and Housing at Hog Island; manuscripts of The Bridge to France and related papers including some early correspondence (1910-1917) of John Harlan and Woodrow Wilson; photocopies of letters from Woodrow Wilson, Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, and of a manuscript draft of Hurley's autobiography; material concerning American shipping in World War I, Italian War Debts, the World's Fair and Chicago Centennial (1933); diaries, photographs, books, and clippings. Received from Edward N. Hurley, Jr., upon settlement of his father's estate, 1936. Mrs. Edward N. Hurley, Jr., gave one box of photostats of presidential autograph letters in 1964 and photostats of the autobiography in 1966. CHUR; GHUR; PHUR 253 Hurley, Helen Angela. Papers, 1892-1960s. 13 items. 1 reel of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. Biographer of Archbishop John Ireland. An inventory of material collected by Sister Helen Angela for her biography of Ireland, John of St. Paul: The Making of Archbishop Ireland; correspondence concerning the biography, 1953-1961; and clippings and a manuscript by Sister Helen Angela concerning Ireland's work as a Civil War chaplain. Also microfilm containing notes and transcripts of letters in two different hands and clippings that span the years 1892-1905; concerning Catholic schools in America, the Spanish-American War, Isaac Hecker and Americanism, and other controversies of the time; with letters between the British Foreign Office and Cardinal Rampolla, and between Queen Victoria and Pope Leo XIII, regarding attendance at the party to commemorate the sixtieth anniversary of her ascendancy to the throne; and correspondence involving Cardinal Rampolla, Cardinal Vaughan, Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal Simeoni, Archbishop Keane, and Archbishop Ireland. Archives of the Congregatio de Propaganda Fide, Vatican City. In English, Italian, French, Latin, and Spanish. Probably filmed at the Archives of the Congregatio de Propaganda Fide in the Vatican City for Sister Helen Angela in the 1950s; later she gave this reel to Father Thomas McAvoy, Archivist, University of Notre Dame. CZCZ; MZCZ 254 Hurth, P. J. (Peter Joseph), 1857-1935. Papers, 1874-1942. 1 linear inch. 1 photograph. Folder list. Catholic missionary bishop in India and the Philippines. Born in Germany, Hurth emigrated to the United States in 1874, became a novice in the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1875, and served as an instructor of Latin and Greek at the University of Notre Dame from 1877 to 1879. Ordained a priest in 1880, he became president of St. Joseph Commercial College in Cincinnati until 1884, when he was appointed vice-president and (the same year) president of St. Edward's College in Austin, Texas. From 1894 until 1909 he served as the second Bishop of Dacca in the Bengal region of India (later Bangladesh); when he resigned for reasons of health, he became Titular Bishop of Milopotamus in partibus infidelium. In 1913 he agreed to serve as Bishop of Nueva Segovia in the Philippines. In 1926 he became Titular Archbishop of Bostra. He died in Manila. Correspondence with Peter Mueller (1931-1934) and a few other letters (1895, 1908, 1909); a copy of his appointment as Bishop of Dacca by Pope Leo XIII; the bull of Pope Pius XI making him Titular Archbishop of Bostra; souvenirs of his time in India; clippings; an anniversary booklet; and a photograph. In English, German, Latin, Spanish, and Bengali. CHRT; GHRT 255 Indiana Sesquicentennial Manuscripts, 1786-1967. 3.3 linear feet. Guide to the Indiana Sesquicentennial Manuscript Project compiled by Thomas Krasean (reprinted from the Indiana Magazine of History, Volume LXIV, June and September 1968). Set of documents (photocopies of the originals) relating to Indiana history: consisting of letters, diaries, journals, business records, church records, minutes, account books, sermons, speeches, memoirs; including journals of Irish immigrant Rev. John Hamilton (1850), and Methodist circuit rider William S. Hooper (1858-1868); an autobiography of Rev. Thomas Butler; and diaries and letters from the Civil War period. Also privately printed commencement programs, business and industrial catalogs, broadsides, maps and pamphlets. These manuscripts were collected, copied and distributed to select libraries in the state by the Indiana State Library to commemorate Indiana's sesquicentennial (1966). Also available on microfilm. CISM; MISM 256 Indians of North America Printed Material, 1881-1939. 2.5 linear inches. Newspaper clippings and pamphlets concerning Potawatomies, Miamis, and other Indians of North America; an "Appeal in Behalf of the Negro and Indian Missions in the United States," signed by the Commission for the Catholic Missions among the Negroes and Indians (James Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishops Patrick J. Ryan, and John J. Kain); scattered issues of the journal Kamloops Wawa (1894-1897); five issues (1896-1898) of Anishinabe Enamiad, a Monthly Journal Devoted to the Interests of the Franciscan Missions Among the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians, published in Harbor Springs, Michigan; and a xerox copy of a Potawatomi catechism (1838); with information on Catholic missions in northern Indiana and southwestern lower Michigan, the location of Fort St. Joseph and Fort St. Joseph Mission, Potawatomie chief Simon Pokagon and his family, and Indian languages. In Potawatomi, Chinook, Ottawa and English. PPOT 257 Irish College (Rome, Italy). Correspondence, 1828-1869. 1 linear inch. 1 reel of microfilm. For the microfilm, an item list and calendar of American letters through 1895. Handwritten papers in Latin defending theses concerning church history and theology, probably produced by students at the Irish College, circa 1866. Microfilm containing letters from members of the American Catholic hierarchy to the rectors of the Irish College in Rome, who acted as their agents, namely Paul Cullen, later Cardinal Archbishop of Dublin, and Tobias Kirby; pertaining mostly to administrative affairs in the American hierarchy; with letters from Francis Patrick Kenrick, Bishop of Philadelphia and later Archbishop of Baltimore, John England, Bishop of Charleston, John Baptist Purcell, later Archbishop of Cincinnati, and many others. Irish College, Rome. CIRS; MIRS 258 Irish Republic Collection, 1824-1922. 10 linear inches. Folder list. Correspondence of the Friends of Irish Freedom and record book of Irish bond subscription, South Bend, Indiana, 1920s; reprints, broadsides, handbills, booklets, clippings, and periodicals concerning the Irish independence movement, 1916-1922; an 1846 letter from the Carrol family on the potato famine in Ireland; and a pamphlet, "Letters on the State of Education in Ireland; and on Bible Societies," by J.K.L. (Dublin: Richard Coyne, 1824). NUCMC MS 67-911 mistakenly describes some of this material as part of the records of All Hallows College, Dublin, also in the custody of the Archives of the University of Notre Dame. CIRI 259 Jacques, Emil, 1874-1937. 17 items. Papers, [ca.1924]-1931. Narrative description. Prominent Flemish artist; head of the Department of Art at the University of Notre Dame. Letters and writings relating primarily to Flemish nationalism. In English and Flemish. CZAY 260 James, Brother (James Talarovic). Papers, 1980-1982. 1 folder. Missionary at the Holy Cross Bengal Mission in Dacca, India, 1940-1979; University of Notre Dame class of 1938. Mimeographed notes concerning Sufism in Northern India and Bengal, based on A History of Sufi-ism in Bengal by Enamul Haq, and concerning the Bauls of Bangladesh, based on Anwarul Karim's book; and translations by Brother James of a few of Rabindranath Tagore's poems. CZCK 261 Jenkins, Thomas Jefferson, 1847-1912. Papers, 1870-1896. 2.5 linear inches. Catholic priest from Louisville, Kentucky, and a writer of religious history. Letters (1870-1889) to Jenkins from Benedict Webb, editor of the Catholic Advocate; John Ireland, Bishop (later Archbishop) of St. Paul; Eliza Allen Starr, author; and John Lancaster Spalding, Bishop of Peoria; also letters (1895-1896) from Jenkins to his sister (?), Hetty, and manuscript drafts of travelogue sketches and notes on Kentucky history. CJEN 262 Jesuits. Records, 1772-1835. 1 reel of microfilm. Partial item list at end of reel. Letters sent by the American hierarchy and various missionaries to correspondents in Europe (primarily England) concerning the activities, suppression, and restoration of the Jesuits; including letters from Jesuit Archbishops John Carroll (1735-1815) and Leonard Neale (1746-1817); with a printed copy of a Maryland bill entitled "An Act for Securing Certain Estates and Property for the Support and Uses of the Ministers of the Roman Catholic Religion" (no date) and a pamphlet entitled "A Short Account of the Establishment of the New See of Baltimore" (1791). A list of Carroll letters appears at the end of the reel. Letters examined and arranged chronologically by Jesuit author Father Thomas Hughes, ca. 1896. MJES 263 Johnson, William T. (William Tell), 1848-1930. Family papers, 1851-1938. .75 linear inches. Index. Graduate of the University of Notre Dame, 1868; later a prominent Kansas lawyer. Copies of the source material for Helen F. Smither's The William Tell Johnson Papers and a few other related letters; including letters and other documents by and about Johnson; official correspondence between his father, Waldo P. Johnson, and the Confederate War Department concerning the recruitment of Missouri troops in 1862-1863; and documents about the settlement of his estate. CZAZ 264 Johnston, Herbert, 1912-1987. Papers, 1934-1948. 2 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Associate professor of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame from 1948 to 1977. Notes taken during lectures by Dan Morris, Jacques Maritain, Etienne Gilson, and Gerald Bernard Phelan, 1934-1939; a few letters received in 1948; and manuscripts of essays by Johnston. CJHN 265 Jolly, Ellen Ryan. Papers, 1868-1932. 12 items. Author of Nuns of the Battlefield. A few letters, writings, and notes of Jolly concerning her movement to erect a national monument to the service of nuns during the Civil War, her gift to Notre Dame of the Immaculate Conception Dogma Medal that she received from Arthur J. Burns, and the life of Mary Seton (d. 1615). Also the ceremonial key to the Nuns of the Battlefield Monument (Washington, D.C.) that she presented to Notre Dame in 1926; and a photograph of Irish poet Mary J. O'Donovan Rossa (1868), with the last letter she sent Jolly (26 June 1916), which concerns the funeral of her husband, the Fenian patriot Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa, and the "Irish fighting flag" used as his shroud. CJOL 266 Jones, Arthur, 1936- . Papers, 1950-[ongoing]. 23 linear feet. 11 audio tapes. 2.5 linear inches of photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Series description, folder list, index. Author, journalist for The London Financial Times and Progressive Magazine, associate editor of Forbes in the early 1970s, and editor and columnist with the National Catholic Reporter. Correspondence; collected printed material relating to his journalistic interest in economic and church-related matters; several unpublished manuscripts of his fiction and non-fiction; financial records; tape recordings of interviews, notes, and lectures; photographs and printed material. CJON; AJON; GJON; PJON 267 Josephite Fathers. Records, 1881-1964. 25 reels of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory arranged by series. Officially called St. Joseph's Society of the Sacred Heart, a community of priests founded in Mill Hill, England, 1866. In 1871, four Mill Hill Fathers came to the United States to work with freed slaves; in 1893 the American community separated from the English and the two flourished independently. Records of the American Province, 1872-1904; copy and letter press books, 1872-1898, with letters sent by John R. Slattery, SSJ, Provincial (1878-1883), Rector of Saint Joseph's Seminary in Baltimore (1884-1893), and first Superior General of the American Josephite Community (1893-1904); correspondence of Alfred B. Leeson, SSJ, Provincial (1883-1893); Slattery correspondence (1884-1904); annual reports of Josephite institutions and societies sent to Slattery; records of Saint Joseph's Seminary and Epiphany School, 1884-1963, including novitiate journals, faculty minutes, student journals, and other records; announcement books of Saint Francis Xavier's Church in Baltimore, 1869-1882; directory of priests with their assignments, 1913-1956; private papers and journals of Slattery and Louis B. Pastorelli (Josephite Superior General 1918-1942); and minutes of Josephite Washington regional meetings, 1928-1931; with transcriptions of the letter books, indexes, and a short history of the Josephite Fathers. Also microfilm of Josephite periodicals, including, The Colored Harvest, 1888-1960; The Josephite Monthly, 1900-1916; The Josephite Mission Monthly, 1916-1918; and St. Joseph's Advocate American Supplement, 1883-1894. Source: Josephite Archives, Baltimore, Maryland. MJOS 268 Kehoe, Lawrence, 1832-1890. Papers, 1870-1890. 7.5 linear inches. Item list. Manager of the Catholic Publication Society, based in New York City, which published the monthly journals Catholic World, Catholic Family Annual, and Young Catholic. Kehoe and his associate in Chicago, J.D. Hammond, acted as agents for Irish, English and American Catholic periodicals, and as distributors for Catholic textbooks and readers. Business correspondence, advertising circulars, clippings, and two copies of a "Catalogue of the Library of the Late Lawrence Kehoe, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1891." CKEH 269 Keller, Edward A. Papers, 1930s-1977. 2.5 linear feet. 5 linear inches of photographs. Folder list. Professor of economics, University of Notre Dame, 1933-1969. Correspondence, clippings, printed material, and manuscripts of articles and talks, mostly concerning economics, especially Catholicism and labor; reports and correspondence of the National Catholic Welfare Conference's Industrial Council Committee, 1950-1951, and the Holy Cross Fathers' Province Development Project, 1958-1959; biographical file on John Cardinal O'Hara, 1935-1960; oral history interview with Keller for the Herbert Hoover Library, 1969; reviews of Keller's publications, congressional testimony, right-to-work material, and photographs. CKEL; GKEL 270 Kenkel, Frederick, 1863-1952. Papers, 1871-1952. 8.5 linear feet. 10 linear inches of photographs. 1 reel of microfilm. 10 linear feet of printed material. Inventory with item list. Sociologist and journalist, managing editor of Amerika (1905-1920), a German newspaper in St. Louis; director of the Central Bureau of the Catholic Central Verein of America (1909-1952) and editor of its journal Central Blatt and Social Justice; member of the board of governors of United Charities of St. Louis, Catholic Association for International Peace, Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems, National Catholic Charity Conference, Catholic Rural Life Conference, and Catholic Anthropology Conference; served on the executive committee of Catholic Charities of St. Louis. Correspondence, speeches, reports, and other papers; with material on the Kenkel family, clippings, maps, notebooks, a reel of microfilm containing letters from Kenkel to Joseph Matt (1906-1913), photographs of Kenkel and members of his family and books from Kenkel's library. Correspondents include Woodrow Wilson, Herbert Hoover, John A. Ryan, Congressman John J. Cochran, and Brother Joseph Dutton. Extensive family correspondence includes letters from those serving in World War I and World War II. Gift of Eleanor Kenkel, 1952 and 1965; one box gift of Philip Gleason, 1968. CKNA; GKNA; MKNA; OKNA; PKNA 271 Kenna, Howard J., 1901-1973. Papers, 1933-1959. 2 linear inches. Folder list. Professor of mathematics and director of studies, University of Notre Dame, 1936-1950. Correspondence, 1943-1957; funeral sermons for John Cushing, F.T. Wenninger, and John J. O'Brien; itineraries; college football clippings; and University of Notre Dame religious bulletins, 1933-1952. CKEN 272 Kennedy, Eugene C. Papers, 1957-[ongoing]. 29 linear feet. 15 audio tapes. 1 record album. 21 photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory with index. Author and professor of psychology at Loyola University of Chicago. Born in New York, Kennedy studied at Maryknoll College and Maryknoll Seminary in Chicago, Illinois. He was ordained a Maryknoll priest in 1955 and earned a Ph.D. from Catholic University (1962). He was laicized in 1977. He married Sara Charles, and together they wrote Defendant, published in 1985. Kennedy has written some forty books on religion and psychology, novels, plays, and a biography of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley. Correspondence, subject files, photographs, lectures, notes, and drafts of books, articles, and speeches; with material on the Association of Chicago Priests, American bishops, counseling, and politics. CKNN; AKNN; GKNN 273 Kerrigan, Anthony, 1918-1991. Papers, 1955-1990. 6 linear feet. 22 photographs. 1.5 linear feet of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory. Poet, critic, award-winning translator, and guest scholar at the University of Notre Dame. Correspondence, including letters from Saul Bellow, John Dos Passos, Robert Graves, Edwin Honig, Russell Kirk, and Mark Mirsky; manuscripts of book reviews, essays, poetry, short stories and translations, including works by Jorge Luis Borges, Camilo Jose Cela, Reinaldo Arenas, Jose Ortega y Gasset, and Miguel de Unamuno; personal records and documents, including the FBI's file on Kerrigan; clippings on Cuba and Nicaragua under Communist regimes; books and journals containing Kerrigan's work; and photographs. CKRG; GKRG; PKRG 274 Kertesz, Stephen Denis, 1904-1986. Papers, 1950-1981. 2 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Hungarian diplomat; professor of political science, University of Notre Dame, 1950-1969. Correspondence with Birch Bayh, 1975-1980; Kertesz's contracts with Notre Dame, 1950-1975; and clippings and biographical material concerning Kertesz, 1950-1975. CKRZ 275 Kervick, Francis William Wynn, 1883-1962. Papers, 1902-1962. 5 linear inches. 56 photographs. Folder list. Architect; professor of architecture, University of Notre Dame, 1909-1956. Correspondence, 1902-1962; magazine articles by Kervick; floor plans for Sorin Hall, Corby Hall, Walsh Hall, and Cushing Hall of Engineering on the Notre Dame campus; electrical specifications for the mission house of the Congregation of Holy Cross; proof sheets of Kervick's Architects in America of Catholic Tradition; his autograph collection (e.g., Sinclair Lewis, Lucy Stone, John Forsyth); a list of Notre Dame World War II dead as of May 17, 1946; and photographs. CKER; GKER 276 Kilroy, Edmund B., 1830-1904. Papers, 1857-1900. 24 items. Notre Dame graduate, a priest who worked in Indiana and Ontario. Papers and correspondence from members of the American and Canadian hierarchy including Maurice de Saint-Palais, bishop of Vincennes; John Henry Luers, bishop of Fort Wayne; John Walsh, bishop of London (Ontario); and Fergus P. McEvay, bishop of London (Ontario). CKIL 277 Kirsch, Alexander Marion, 1855-1923. Papers, 1870s-1920s. 1.6 linear feet. 10 photographs and 7 negatives. Folder list. Professor of biology, University of Notre Dame, 1874-1918. Correspondence, 1888-1916; class lectures; grade book, 1904-1920; diary, 1886; books by Kirsch; U.S. Geological Survey Chart of Minerals, 1903-1904; a pamphlet titled "History of Christ Church, Alexandria, Va., 1773-1930"; artifacts and photographs. In English, French, German and Latin. CKIR; GKIR; OKIR 278 Klein, Felix, 1862-1953. Papers, 1889-1925 bulk (1897-1904). 3.3 linear feet. 14 photographs. Item list. French priest, translator of Rev. Walter Elliott's Life of Father Hecker (1896), which figured prominently in the Americanist controversy. Correspondence with James Cardinal Gibbons, bishops John Ireland, John J. Keane, Denis O'Connell, and John Lancaster Spalding, and others, much of it concerning Americanism; also notes, clippings, pamphlets, drafts, and photographs. Obtained by Thomas McAvoy, CSC, in 1951, probably from Klein. In French and English. CFKL; GFKL 279 Kline, Jake, 1895- . Papers, 1953-1975. 2 linear inches. 17 photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Professor of mathematics, University of Notre Dame, 1930-1964 and head baseball coach, 1934-1975. Correspondence, especially relating to "Jake Kline Day," 1953, his college baseball hall of fame selection, 1968, the 1970 NCAA tournament, and his 500th victory, 1972; newspaper clippings; certificates; and photographs. CKLI; GKLI 280 Kommers, Donald. Student papers, 1964-1967. 2.5 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Professor of Government and International Studies at the University of Notre Dame beginning in 1963. Student papers written for Donald Kommers. CKOM 281 Kunkel, Norlene M. Papers, ca. 1870s-1974. 2.5 linear feet. Research material gathered by Norlene Kunkel (1931- ) for her dissertation, Bishop Bernard J. McQuaid and Catholic Education (University of Notre Dame, 1974); including a copy of her dissertation on McQuaid; copies of unpublished papers (conference papers, M.A. thesis); and photocopies of journal articles, newspaper articles, documents from other archives, and pamphlets. The photocopies of documents from other archives include nineteenth-century newspaper articles, pamphlets, and a few letters. The collection also includes a copy of a play by Kunkel, Warrior of Faith, concerning the life of James McMaster. The photocopies were made from documents held by the Archives of the Diocese of Rochester, the Archives of the Archdiocese of New York, and other repositories. CKUN 282 La Croix Family. Records, 1840-1889. 10 linear inches. Folder list. Marcel D. and Bayard J. La Croix were dry goods dealers in Vincennes, Indiana. Accounts, receipts, financial papers, advertisements, notes and correspondence; with some records of the Vincennes Draw Bridge Company, 1870-1873, for which Marcel D. La Croix served as treasurer. Gift of Mrs. Leo Schultheis, Vincennes, Indiana. CCRF 283 LaFortune, Joseph A., 1894-1975. Genealogy, 1986-1987. 8 items. Genealogical records on the Joseph A. LaFortune family and the February 1987 issue of Canadian-American Genealogical Journal. CZCQ 284 Lambing, Andrew Arnold, 1842-1918. Manuscripts, 1870s. 2.5 linear inches. Priest, historian of the Church in western Pennsylvania, president of the Pittsburgh Diocesan School Board, and trustee of the Carnegie Institute and the Carnegie School of Technology. Disorganized and fragmentary manuscript writings concerning the Catholic Church in western Pennsylvania which were evidently later incorporated into Lambing's A History of the Catholic Church in the Dioceses of Pittsburgh and Allegheny (1880). CLAM 285 Lauck, Anthony J. Papers, 1938-[ongoing]. 11 linear feet. 3 linear inches of photographs. 1 reel of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list with index. Catholic priest, sculptor, professor of art, and director of the art gallery at the University of Notre Dame, 1950-1974. Personal and departmental correspondence as well as correspondence from the University Art Gallery, the Governor's Fine Arts Commission, the Indiana Art Commission, the Indiana Academy, and the nominating committee of the Midwest College Art Conference, 1940-1982; clippings concerning Lauck's work and the Notre Dame Art Gallery; catalogues, invitations, and annoucements of exhibitions by Lauck and other artists at Notre Dame; and photographs. Also microfilm of personal letters and clippings concerning art, 1947-1970. CLAU; GLAU; MLAU 286 Lavanoux, Maurice, 1894-1974. Papers, 1915-1974. 3.7 linear feet. 2 linear feet of photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder-by-folder narrative. Catholic layman; architect in the firms of Gustave E. Steinback, New York City, and Maginnis & Walsh, Boston; a founder of the Liturgical Arts Society, 1928; and managing editor of Liturgical Arts, 1931-1972. Personal correspondence, 1917-1920, and correspondence of the Liturgical Arts Society, 1955-1972; bound handwritten diaries of Lavanoux concerning liturgical arts, 1950-1974; by-laws and constitution of the Liturgical Arts Society; class notes taken by Lavanoux, 1915-1920; book-length autobiographical manuscript by Lavanoux, Never a Dull Moment; clippings about Lavanoux and liturgical arts; a cassette tape; artifacts and photographs. CLAV; GLAV; ALAV; OLAV 287 Lavin, Walter H., 1878-1932. Papers, 1901-1917. 10 linear inches. Folder list. Professor of Latin, University of Notre Dame, 1908-1917. Journals, ledgers, sermon and lecture notes, 1904, 1916-1917; and the "Official List of the Officers who were in the Campaign of Mexico in 1847." CLVI 288 Leadership Conference of Women Religious. Records, 1957-[ongoing]. 155 linear feet. 52 audio tapes. 11 linear feet of printed material. Restricted by contract. Inventory with index. Records, 1956-1986, of the Leadership Conference of Women Religious (LCWR), including correspondence (1958-1983); meeting material from the national board and executive committee (1962-1979); papers from the group's national assembly (1961-1983); extensive subject files (1957-1984); correspondence and minutes (1964-1979) relating to joint committees of LCWR and the Conference of Major Superiors of Men, the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, and the United States Catholic Conference; records (1958-1979) of the Sister Formation Conference (now the Religious Formation Conference); printed material and tape recordings. LCWR was founded in 1956 as the Conference of Major Superiors of Women; the current name was adopted in 1971. CLCW; ALCW; PLCW 289 Leahy, Frank, 1908-1973. Papers, 1941-1974. 5 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Head football coach, University of Notre Dame, 1941-1953. Correspondence, 1941-1973; clippings concerning Leahy and Notre Dame football; and several press releases concerning Leahy, 1954-1969. CLEA 290 Lemmer, Victor F. (Victor Francis), 1898-1974. Printed material, 1965-1969. 2 linear inches. University of Notre Dame class of 1926; wrote under the pen name of "Vic L." for the Chicago Tribune from 1940 to 1965. A mimeographed booklet of many examples of Lemmer's column, "In the Wake of the News", which was usually no more than a few lines of witticism appended to the sports pages; a printed copy of an article Lemmer co-authored, entitled "Thomas Edison's Experimental Work with Michigan Iron Ore"; and a copy of a Chicago Tribune sports page commenting on the admission of women to Notre Dame. CLMR 291 Lemonnier, Auguste, 1839-1874. Papers, 1845-1874. 15 linear inches. Inventory. Prefect of discipline (1863-1865), prefect of religion (1865-1866), and president (1872-1874) of the University of Notre Dame. Letters received, 1856-1874; transcriptions of letters to his family in Ahuill, France, 1857-1874; diaries, sermons, notebooks, and essays generated during his seminary study and his tenure at Notre Dame; a scrapbook about Lemonnier's life, compiled after his death; a Mass card; and a lock of hair. Source of letters to his family: Archives de la Roche in France. CPLE 292 Leo, Brother, 1869-1945. Papers, 1802-1953. 2 linear inches. Director of the Notre Dame farm, 1900-1940, and nationally known cattle breeder; a Holy Cross brother whose name was Daniel Donovan before he joined the congregation. Correspondence, 1918-1953; account books, 1913-1928 and 1934-1935; ribbons won at livestock shows, 1913-1937; list of births and deaths in the Donovan family, 1802-1877; autobiographical sketch of Brother Leo, 1938; writings and lectures by Brother Leo; and clippings about Brother Leo. CLEF 293 Leopoldinen-Stiftung im Kaisertume sterreich. Records, 1827-1916. 18 reels of microfilm. A reel-by-reel narrative, a calendar in English, and an item list with indexes to personal names, religious orders, dioceses, and geographical locations. Austrian mission society founded in 1828 by John Frederick Rs, a German missionary who worked in the Diocese of Cincinnati from 1824 until 1833, when he became the first Bishop of Detroit. It imitated the French Society for the Propagation of the Faith: members prayed for and contributed alms to the American missions. Locally collected funds went to the central office in Vienna and from there to American bishops and congregations of religious. The society published its annual Berichte der Leopoldinen Stiftung im Kaisertume sterreich, which contained letters from missionaries and financial reports. The society survived until 1921. Correspondence of many Austrians who were active in the American mission field, including St. John Neumann, Bishop of Philadelphia; Frederic Baraga, Bishop of Marquette; Father Caspar Rehrl, founder of the Sisters of St. Agnes; Father Joseph Salzmann, founder of St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee; Father Francis X. Pierz, missionary, especially in Minnesota; Father John Stephen Raffeiner of New York. Other correspondents include Vincentius Eduard Milde, Archbishop of Vienna; Simon Brut, Bishop of Vincennes; Edward Dominic Fenwick, Bishop of Cincinnati; Benedict Joseph Flaget, Bishop of Bardstown and Louisville; John Frederick Rs, Bishop of Detroit; and many other members of the American hierarchy. Letters were primarily concerned with conditions in the mission areas and requests for money. Obtained by Thomas McAvoy, CSC, from the Archdiocesan Archives of Vienna; microfilm of the Berichte (2 reels) obtained from the Library of Congress by Joseph Gregorich in 1946. In German, Latin and French. MLEO; PLEO 294 Leslie, Shane, 1885-1971. Papers, 1922-1940. 5 linear inches. Irish nationalist and author who held a chair in the English Department and lectured at the University of Notre Dame in the spring of 1935. The manuscript of Leslie's 1935 Notre Dame commencement address; a printed copy of his 1935 lecture on Francis Thompson; the manuscript of the first volume and corrected proofs of the second volume of his book Mrs. Fitzherbert (1939-1940); also a copy of Maria L. Storer's book In Memoriam: Bellamy Storer (1923) with a letter (25 September 1922) from Bishop Michael Francis Fallon concerning the publication of the book. CLES 295 Ley, Murray Hickey. Papers, 1930s-1977. 2.5 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. University of Notre Dame graduate, newspaper columnist, and literary critic. Correspondence of Ley with G. Wilson Knight, Jackson Knight and Louis Hasley, 1930s-1977; writings of Ley; and clippings collected by Ley concerning Mark Van Doren. CLEY 296 Liturgical Arts Society. Records, 1922-1972. 85 linear feet. 2 record albums. 27 linear feet of photographs. Series description, item list, index to correspondents. The Liturgical Arts Society was organized in New York in 1928 as a national effort to promote the arts that support Roman Catholic liturgy and culture. It was formed by lay people but also included members of the American hierarchy, foreign prelates, clergy, and women religious. Gerard L. Carroll was its president. In 1931 it began publication of the journal Liturgical Arts with the secretary of the society, Maurice Lavanoux, serving as editor. In 1972 Liturgical Arts ceased publication and the society was dissolved due to lack of funds. Correspondence, photographs, slides, negatives, films, postcards, holy cards, financial records, articles, pamphlets, record albums, and lectures and editorials by Maurice Lavanoux. Correspondents include Jacques Maritain, Archbishop Robert Lucey, Monsignor Reynold Hillenbrand, Francis Cardinal Spellman, Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara, Marc Chagall, Eleanor Roosevelt, Ivan Mestrovic, Siegfried Guggenheim, Theodore Hesburgh, CSC, Francis W. Kervick, Monsignor John Tracy Ellis, Harvey Cox and Percival Goodman. Acquired by the University of Notre Dame Archives, 8 December 1972, from Maurice Lavanoux. CLIT; ALIT; GLIT 297 Lochner, Robert J., 1915- . Papers, 1946-1953. 1 reel of microfilm. Priest of the Congregation of Holy Cross; Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame, 1947-1953 and 1957-1963; Assistant to the President for Academic Affairs and Director of Financial Aid, 1953-1957. Transcripts and outlines of talks given during novenas to the Virgin Mary; outlines, plans, and notes on conducting retreats for prep school students, including one given in 1952 at St. Mary's Academy of South Bend, Indiana; outlines, notes, and articles for a textbook on dogmatic theology; and lecture notes for a theology course in Christian morals, primarily notes on the textbook The Christian Virtues by Charles Sheedy, CSC. MRJL 298 Lucey, Robert Emmet, 1891-1977. Papers, 1942-1970. 15 linear feet. Series outline, folder list, index. Archbishop of San Antonio, 1941-1969; implemented papal directives on social justice, Catholic Action and liturgical renewal. In 1945 the U.S. bishops established a Committee for the Spanish-Speaking, with its permanent headquarters in San Antonio, designed to provide for the religious, social, economic, educational and cultural advancement of Mexican-Americans. In 1964 it merged with the Bishops' Committee for Migrant Workers. Correspondence concerning the Vietnam War, Lucey's trip to South Vietnam as an observer of the 1967 election, his friendship with Lyndon Johnson, his participation in the Second Vatican Council, the papal encyclical Humanae Vitae, civil rights, Latin America, and the plight of the migrant farm worker; records relating to the archbishop's residence in San Antonio; sermons, invitations, programs, clippings and memorabilia from anniversary celebrations; and records of the Bishops' Committee for the Spanish Speaking (1944-1970), the Catholic Council for the Spanish Speaking (1946-1962), the Bishops' Committee for Catholic Migrant Labor (1952-1953), and the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (1941-1970). Also available in microfilm (22 reels). A gift from Archbishop Lucey, June 25, 1970. CLUC; MLUC 299 Lucey, Rose Marciano. Papers, 1925-1985. 1.75 linear feet. 18 audio tapes. A founder of the Christian Family Movement. Correspondence, minutes, newsletters and articles concerning the National Peace Academy campaign initiated by Lucey and her husband Dan Lucey in 1966; newsletters, circulars, pamphlets, mimeographed and xeroxed material, correspondence, and notes gathered by Lucey while she was researching and writing her book on the Christian Family Movement, Roots and Wings; and audio tapes of lectures and conferences related to the book. CLCY; ALCY 300 Ludwigs-Verein. Records, 1831-1875. 7 reels of microfilm. Card catalog listing correspondent and diocese, identifying only the reel upon which the letter is found. A society founded by John Frederick Rs in 1838 to help Catholic missions in America and Asia and to support the Franciscans who maintained the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem, chiefly by collecting and distributing money. Five reels of letters from the United States to the Ludwig Mission Society and two reels of the society's magazine, Annalen der Glaubensverbreitung, volumes one through twenty-one (1848-1868), in which many of the letters were published. Correspondents include Rev. Franz Xaver Weninger, bishops Frederick Baraga, Egidius Jnger, Joseph Melcher, Ignatius Mrak, Michael O'Connor, Maurice de Saint-Palais, Rupert Seidenbusch, OSB, John Timon, CM, Richard V. Whelan, and others. Most correspondence pertains to conditions in the American missions, particularly among German Catholics, and contains requests for money. Source: Archdiocesan Archives, Munich. In German, Latin, French, and English. MLUD 301 Lungren, Daniel E. Papers, 1970-1988 (bulk 1979-1988). 168.5 linear feet. 157 photographs. 1 linear foot of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Page and Intern Files, Long Beach Case Files, and Military Academy Files are closed. Inventory. Attorney, Republican activist, Congressman (1979-1988), and Attorney General of California (1990- ). Washington legislative files and Long Beach office files. Washington legislative files consist of Congressional and general office files; records represented within each Congress are co-sponsored House Bills, co-sponsored House Resolutions, co-sponsored House Concurrent Resolutions, co-sponsored House Joint Resolutions, co-sponsored letters, House and Senate Bills and Resolutions, constituent correspondence, and research files. Washington general office files include Long Beach operational files; general subject files; personal invitations; membership files; newsletters, press releases, and speeches; page and internship applications (closed); computer form letter indexes to constituent correspondence; computer directory to the 42nd District, California; and general research files. General correspondence, general subject files, case files (closed), and military academy files (closed) comprise the Long Beach Office files. Lungren's main legislative interests during his ten years as a Member of Congress include: massive immigration reform, issues of the elderly, revision of the criminal code, creation of pro-life legislation and the banning of abortion, child safety, welfare reform, drug legislation, and Japanese internment and reparations. The small printed collection consists mainly of books about Japanese Americans and the Japanese internment during World War II. CDEL; GDEL; PDEL 302 Lynch, Mary B. 1925-1979. Papers, 1960-1979. 10 linear feet. 14 audio tapes. 2 linear inches of photographs. Inventory with index. Social worker, feminist, and Catholic lay advocate of women's ordination. Correspondence, 1960s-1970s; minutes, correspondence, and reports from such groups as the Movement for the Restoration of the Lay Diaconate, the Bishops Committee on a Permanent Diaconate, and the U.S. Section of Women Aspiring to Presbyteral Ministry, 1970s; clippings concerning Lynch's quest for ordination; tape recordings; photographs; and printed matter such as Genesis III, the newsletter of the Philadelphia Task Force on Women in Religion, 1960s-1970s. CMBL; AMBL; GMBL; PMBL 303 Lyon, John. Papers, 1950s-1970s. 2 linear feet. Restricted by contract. Folder list. Papers of John Lyon, professor of liberal studies, University of Notre Dame, 1967-1983. Class notes and papers written at University of Notre Dame, University of Pittsburgh, and Bowling Green State University, 1950s-1960s; correspondence of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), Notre Dame chapter, of which Lyon was secretary, 1970s; and reports, minutes, and newsletters, from the AAUP, 1970s, and the University of Notre Dame Faculty Senate, 1968-1981. CLYO 304 Lyon, Marcus Ward, 1875-1942. Family papers, 1887-1942. 7 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Marcus Ward Lyon, Jr., M.D., Ph.D., was a professor of physiology, bacteriology and zoology at Howard University, 1903-1915, and George Washington University, 1915-1918, and pathologist at the Walter Reed General Hospital, 1917-1919. He was an authority on the natural history of the dunes region of Indiana. His wife Martha, born Martha Brewer, was also a medical doctor. Correspondence and papers of Marcus Lyon; notes on protozoology, 1916; manuscripts of Marcus and Martha Lyon; medical case studies of Martha Lyon; newsletters of the Society of American Bacteriologists, 1938-1939; a scrapbook of Martha Brewer, 1887-1902 (before she married Marcus Lyon); and printed matter. CLYF 305 Lyons, Joseph Aloysius, 1834-1888. Papers, 1858-1888. 1.6 linear feet. Folder list. Professor of Latin and elocution, University of Notre Dame, 1862-1888. Clippings of literary events and reviews of plays at Notre Dame, 1858-1885; manuscripts of works by Lyons; ribbons, awards, authorizations, and copyright certificates granted Lyons; and correspondence, 1861-1888. CLYS 306 Maguire, Joseph, 1871-1964. Correspondence, 1933-1949. 2 linear inches. Item list. Maguire earned bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Notre Dame (1886-1893); he joined the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1891. Four files of correspondence generated during his tenure as President of St. Edward's University, Austin, Texas, 1934-1937, and as Superior to the Holy Cross Community House at Notre Dame. St. Edward's was operated by the Indiana Province of the Congregation of Holy Cross, and correspondence reflects this relationship. Includes letters from Fathers Thomas A. Steiner (Assistant Provincial), James A. Burns (Provincial), James W. Donahue (Superior General), and others. CMCR 307 Mahony, Thomas F. (Thomas Francis), 1873-1957. Papers, 1902-1957. 3.5 linear feet. 53 photographs. Folder list. Businessman, secretary of the Longmont, Colorado, Commercial Association, 1890s-1920s, and chairman of Colorado Catholic Charities and the Mexican Welfare Committee, Colorado State Council, Knights of Columbus, 1920s-1930s. An advocate for Colorado's Mexican-American migrant sugar-beet laborers. Correspondence, 1925-1957; writings, speech notes, and speeches by Mahony, 1920s-1950; diary of Mahony, 1928; Mahony's subject files on such topics as child labor, Mexican immigration, the sugar beet industry and labor conditions of sugar beet workers, 1920s-1950s, and the Ku Klux Klan in Colorado, 1920s; and photographs. Gift of Marineil Mahony, SL, daughter of Thomas Mahony, 1962 CMAH; GMAH 308 Makletzoff, Ann Harrigan, 1910-1984. Papers, 1938-1983. 4.4 linear feet. 3 linear inches of photographs. Folder list with index. Teacher, librarian, lay apostolate pioneer, and Catholic civil rights activist; a founder of the interracial Friendship House, Chicago, and its director 1942-1948. Correspondence (1930s-1983) with Catherine de Hueck Doherty, Paul Hanley Furfey, Reynold Hillenbrand, Bernard J. Sheil, and Leo R. Ward, and a letter from Dorothy Day; diaries, 1930s-1980s; her writings, including articles and lectures; original notes and multiple drafts of the manuscript of her unpublished memoirs; scrapbooks and clippings about both Makletzoff and Friendship House, with a folder concerning the court-martial case of Bernard James; minutes of directors' meetings and other documents relating to Friendship House, 1942-1948; photographs; and printed material including pamphlets and newsletters. CMAK; GMAK 309 Manion, Clarence, 1896-1979. Letter, 30 January 1969. 7 leaves. Copy of a letter that Manion, the Dean of Notre Dame's Law School between 1941 and 1952, wrote to Phillip Moore, CSC, recounting his years as professor and Dean. CZBD 310 Marantette, Patrick, 1807-1878. Papers, 1833-1879. 5 linear inches. Item list. French trader with the Indians in Mendon (St. Joseph County), Michigan. Correspondence with Lewis Cass, Secretary of War, Alexis Coquillard, trader in South Bend, Edward Sorin, CSC, president of the University of Notre Dame, and others, pertaining mostly to business affairs, the second Indian removal from the area in 1840, and Marantette's claims arising from it; and Marentette's account book, 1838-1840. One box of dated correspondence has been microfilmed. A gift from the Marantette family acquired by Paul J. Foik, CSC, University Librarian, 26 October 1915. CMAR; MMAR 311 Maricle, Abraham. Papers, 1867-1868. 1 reel of microfilm. A journal documenting the 1867 Davy Wagon Train trip from St. Cloud, Minnesota, to Helena, Montana Territory; including lists of expenses and work done; a promissory note dated 24 June 1867; two letters, one from "Sam", the other from Julian and Mary Rand, both dated 21 February 1867; a Receipt for Special Tax for a retail liquor dealer in Helena (1 July 1868); and a letter from Olive Rand (28 July 1868). At the beginning of the reel is a letter from Fr. William Sherman to Francis P. Clark (27 September 1971) describing the journal. Originals owned (in 1971) by Mark Sherman, Helena, Montana. Microfilmed by Francis P. Clark MMRC 312 Maritain, Jacques, 1882-1973. Manuscript and letter, 1927-1949. 2 items. Thomist philosopher, professor at Princeton University. An annotated typescript of a paper "On the Meaning of Contemporary Atheism" delivered at the University of Notre Dame, 23 March 1949; and a letter addressed to "Monsieur et cher confrere", 30 August 1927. The Jacques Maritain Center at the University of Notre Dame has a large collection of Maritain Papers. CZBC 313 Maryland Factory. Financial accounts, 1729-1766. 1 reel of microfilm. Financial accounts and explanation and justification of actions taken by George Hunter of the Maryland Factory. Includes list of articles bought in London, among them vestments and church furnishings. Items on the account books include gratuities, voyage expenses, legal fees, interest rates, and debts. MMDF 314 Masterman, Rose Eileen, 1898-1984. Papers, 1946-1981. 12 linear feet. 51 audio tapes. 12 photographs. 15 linear feet of printed material. Holy Cross sister, professor of Theology and Sacred Scripture at St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana. Inventory with index. Minutes, agenda, programs, reports, curricula vitae, essays, lectures, articles, book reviews, notes, lists, newsletters, brochures, circular letters, memoranda, tape recordings, photographs and correspondence; concerning the Society of Catholic College Teachers of Sacred Doctrine, College Theology Society, Fellowship of Catholic Scholars, Manresa Educational Corporation, Conference of Major Superiors of Women, Leadership Conference of Women Religious, Consortium Perfectae Caritatis, Sister Formation Conference, Washington Archdiocesan Commission on Ecumenism, Catholic-Methodist Theological Dialogue, Ad-Hoc Committee on Moral Values in Society, Pontifical Commission for the Revision of Canon Law, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Catholic Biblical Association, Dunbarton College of Holy Cross (Washington, DC), St. Mary's College (Notre Dame, IN), and Cardinal Newman College (St. Louis, MO); including drafts of Sr. Rose Eileen's book of documents on religious life from the Second Vatican Council, Religious Life: A Mystery in Christ and the Church, and information on changes in the Church since the Council, ordination of women, Catholic education, and religious orders. CMAS; AMAS; GMAS; PMAS 315 Mathes, Carl, 1896-1957. Papers, 1950s-1975. 6 linear inches. Folder list. Professor of music, University of Notre Dame, 1948-1957. Manuscripts of his work; letters written by friends, 1974-1975; passport; will of his wife, Mary Mathes; and tape recordings of his Masses and other music. CMAT; AMAT 316 Mathis, Michael A. (Michael Ambrose), 1885-1960. Papers, 1941-1960. 46 linear feet. 15 reels of audio tape. 2 reels of movie film. 2.5 linear inches of photographs. 53 glass slides. 8 reels of microfilm. 1 filmstrip. 1 linear inch of printed material. Inventory with index. Priest of the Congregation of Holy Cross. Named chaplain at St. Joseph Hospital in South Bend in 1941, he began an in-depth study of liturgy and in 1947 established the summer program in liturgical studies at the University of Notre Dame under the financial auspices of Michael P. Grace, one of his former students. In 1956 he and Godfrey Diekmann, OSB, organized the American Subcommittee for the International Congress of Pastoral Liturgy held at Assisi, Italy. Correspondence with leaders in the liturgical movement including Donald Attwater, Godfrey Diekmann, Martin Hellriegel, Reynold Hillenbrand, Charles G. O'Connor, H.A. Reinhold, and many others, with members of the Congregation of Holy Cross including Theodore M. Hesburgh, and with bishops, nuns and Catholic lay men and women; manuscripts concerning liturgy by Jean Danielou, Ernst Grieshaer, Jean Guy, Johannes Hofinger, Josef Jungmann, John B. O'Connell, Damasus Winzen, Christine Mohrmann, and Ermin Vitry; tape recordings of Mathis' homilies; financial records; papers documenting liturgical practices; and other material pertaining almost exclusively to Mathis' work on liturgy, with only a few items reflecting his interest in the Holy Cross missions in Bengal. Microfilm contains medieval manuscripts and printed editions of the Divine Office or of psalms, including Breviarium ad usum Congregationis Sancti Mauri Ordinis Sancti Benedicti in Gallia (Paris: Ph.-D. Pierres, 1787); pages from a printed edition of the psalms in Hebrew with Latin translation and German apparatus; Latin manuscript 24 from The John Rylands Library, Manchester; Vienna Codex 1888 1; and manuscripts from the British Museum (Harley 3935 complete and pages from Harley 2866, Arundel 108, and other manuscripts. Filmstrip contains prayers from the Mass in the vernacular; movie film contains scenes from Bengal and Europe. Acquired from the Congregation of Holy Cross upon the disposition of Mathis' estate, 22 June 1962. In English, Latin, German, and Hebrew. CMTH; AMTH; GMTH; MMTH; OMTH; PMTH 317 Mazzuchelli, Samuel, 1806-1864. Positio, 1989. 2 linear inches. Early Dominican missionary to the United States. A volume containing documentation assembled to support his cause for canonization as a saint, "Samuel Mazzuchelli, O.P., Missionary to the United States: a documentary account of his life, virtues, and reputation for holiness." PMAZ 318 McAvoy, Thomas Timothy, 1903-1969. Papers, 1936-1969. 30 linear feet. Series outline. Professor of history, 1933-1969, chairman of the department of history, 1939-1960, archivist, 1929-1969, University of Notre Dame; managing editor, Review of Politics, 1942-1969. Correspondence, 1936-1969; writings such as manuscripts of his publications, lectures, research notes, and manuscripts of other scholars' works collected by McAvoy; correspondence and copies of historical documents collected by McAvoy during a research trip to Europe, 1960-1961; and personal records such as tax returns, calendars, notes, address books, obituaries, clippings and letters of condolence concerning McAvoy's death, 1930-1969. CMCA 319 McDevitt, Philip Richard, 1858-1935. Papers, 1885-1935. 16 linear feet. 1.25 linear feet of photographs. 2 reels of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. Item list for microfilm. Bishop of Harrisburg, 1916-1935; before 1916 superintendent of Catholic schools in Philadelphia, active in the formation of the National Catholic Educational Association and the establishment in Philadelphia of the first free diocesan high school for girls. Correspondence, diaries, sermons, books, educational material, newspapers, religious memorabilia and photographs covering the period from 1885 until his death in 1935. One box of correspondence concerns the persecution of the Church in Mexico, 1926-1929. Microfilm of newspapers contained within the collection, arranged topically; one reel of microfilm duplicates the contents of the box on the persecution of the Church in Mexico. Gift of the late Miss Helen C. McDevitt and Miss Mary R. McDevitt, in January 1953. Before his death, the Bishop had presented the Archives with the one box of letters dealing with the persecution of the Church in Mexico. CMLD; GMLD; MMLD 320 McDonald, Ann Catherine. Scrapbook, 1920s-1930s. 1 volume. Autographs, letters, and clippings of various Catholic authors which Sister Catherine accumulated while writing book reviews for the Catholic Literary World. CZAT 321 McDonald, James Harold, 1896-1959. Papers, 1924-1959. 5 linear inches. Folder list. Professor of English, University of Notre Dame, 1924-1955; chaplain at Notre Dame High School, Sherman Oaks, California, 1955-1959. Correspondence, notes and research material chiefly concerning his work on Robert Southwell's poetry and prose, 1924-1959; partial manuscript of English Poetry of Robert Southwell, SJ (1945). CMDO; GMDO 322 McGrath, Marcos, 1924- . Papers, 1962-1965. 6.7 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory with index. Archbishop of Panama; member of the Congregation of Holy Cross; attended the Second Vatican Council. Chiefly drafts and criticisms of the documents of the Second Vatican Council, with some related correspondence; schemata, circular letters, memoranda, interventions, and commentaries; handwritten, typewritten, mimeographed, photocopied and printed material. In Latin, French, Spanish, Italian and English. CMCG 323 McIlvane, Donald W. Papers, 1960-1977. 4 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Catholic priest; pastor of St. Richard's Church, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, chaplain for the Allegheny County Work House, and convener of the Pittsburgh Area Religion and Race Council, 1960s-1970s. Correspondence, minutes, memoranda, newsletters and clippings from peace, civil rights, social, and religious action groups in the Pittsburgh area, including the Pittsburgh Area Clergy for World Order, 1963-1970; Pittsburgh Ad Hoc Committee on Vietnam, 1960s-1970s; the Catholic Interracial Council of Pittsburgh, 1966-1976; Association of Pittsburgh Priests, 1969-1973; NAACP, 1960s; the United Negro Protest Committee, 1968-1970; the Greater Pittsburgh Fair Housing Movement, 1966-1968; Civil Rights Direct Action Coalition, 1970-1975; National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice, 1966-1977; and the Liturgical Commission of the Diocese of Pittsburgh, 1960-1966. The collection also includes abstracts of books on worship by McIlvane, 1970s, and his subject files on such topics as extremism (1960s), Cuban refugees (1964), and strip mining in Appalachia (1976-1977). CMCI 324 McInerny, Ralph M. Papers, 1943-[ongoing]. 60 linear feet. 1.5 linear feet of printed material. 2 video tapes and 4 audio tapes. 2 folders of photographs. Inventory with index. Contractual restrictions may apply. Philosopher, novelist, co-founder (with Michael Novak) of Crisis magazine; director of the Jacques Maritain Center and Michael P. Grace Professor of Mediaeval Studies at the University of Notre Dame. Manuscripts of literary and philosophical essays, articles, lectures, and books; notebooks and diaries (1947-1986), correspondence (1954-1991), and alphabetical files; involving Jacques Maritain, Soren Kierkegaard, Thomas Aquinas, Boethius, G.K. Chesterton, Graham Greene, Evelyn Waugh, Walker Percy, and other philosophers and writers; concerning contemporary Thomism, analogy, natural law, Humanae Vitae, the Second Vatican Council, and changes in the Catholic Church; with drafts and some galleys of his fiction, including early magazine stories, novels, and detective series; tapes, photographs, and printed material. CMCN; AMCN; GMCN; PMCN 325 McIntosh, Robert P. (Robert Patrick). Collection, 1862-1970s. 1.3 linear feet. 4 reels of microfilm. 46 photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Professor of biology, University of Notre Dame, 1958- . Material collected by McIntosh concerning botanist Edward L. Greene: copies of Greene's correspondence; articles about Greene; McIntosh's correspondence with surviving friends, relatives and acquaintances of Greene; and correspondence between Asa Gray and Greene. Also three reels of microfilm of Greene correspondence with the University of California (Berkeley), 1888-1895, Willis L. Jepson, 1887-1912, Thure L. Kumlien, 1862-1885, and Rasmus B. Anderson, 1867-1878; photographs; and a computer printout listing botanical specimens collected by Greene. CMSH; MMSH; GMSH 326 McKeon, Frederick T., 1874-1950. Papers, 1913-1919. 1 linear inch. 3 photographs. Folder list. Professor of Spanish and religion, University of Notre Dame, 1915-1916 and 1920-1937; army chaplain during the Mexican border war. A certificate appointing McKeon an army chaplain and general orders from the War Department (1918-1919); newspapers The Courier-Journal, Camp Zachary Taylor Edition (1918), and The Chicago Daily Hoosier (1913); and photographs. CMCK; GMCK 327 McLaughlin, Patrick, 1836-ca. 1890. Papers, 1861-1914. .5 linear inches. Letters and citizenship, property, financial, pension, and estate documents of an Irish immigrant and his wife, Margaret O'Dea, who settled in South Bend, Indiana. CZBV 328 McMahon, Francis E. (Francis Elmer), 1906-1987. Correspondence, 1943. 3 letters. Letters from Archbishops Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio and Samuel A. Stritch of Chicago to McMahon, a liberal Catholic internationalist and Notre Dame philosophy teacher, concerning peace and internationalist issues. CZBE 329 McMahon, Joseph H. (Joseph Henry), 1862-1939. Papers, 1892-1899. 2.5 linear inches. Catholic clergyman and cathedral librarian at St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York City; one of the organizers of the Catholic Summer School of America in 1892. Papers concerning the formation of the Catholic Summer School of America and its first session held in New London, Connecticut (1892), with correspondence consisting primarily of replies to McMahon's request of university professors and Catholic scholars to participate the first year; and circulars for the Columbian Catholic Summer School of the Mid-west (1895 and 1899). CMCM 330 McMaster, James Alphonsus, 1820-1886. Papers, 1844-1886. 3.5 linear feet. Calendar. Convert to Catholicism; owner and editor of the New York Freeman's Journal and Catholic Register beginning in 1846; opponent of Protestantism and the policies of Abraham Lincoln. The journal was banned from the mails by the Postmaster General (August 1861 - April 1862) and McMaster was briefly imprisoned. Correspondence with bishops, priests, prominent Catholics, and relatives, especially his son John; and drafts of a series of articles on prophecies. CMMA 331 McNeill, Donald P. Papers, 1972-1975. 1 linear inch. Catholic priest, member of the Congregation of Holy Cross; professor of theology and director of the Center for Social Concerns, University of Notre Dame. Circular letters, reports, and minutes generated by activities of the Congregation of Holy Cross and the University of Notre Dame, including the University Apostolate, Ad Hoc Committee for the Fatima Apostolate, and the Pastoral Theology Program. CZDB 332 Meagher, Thomas Francis, 1823-1867. Memorabilia, 1863-1964. 15 items. Irish revolutionary sentenced to death in 1848. After escaping to the United States, he became editor of the Irish News. He served the Union in the Civil War as leader of the Irish Brigade. In 1865 he accepted the job of Territorial Secretary of Montana and in 1866 served as Acting Territorial Governor. Copies of letters, clippings, and other memorabilia concerning Brigadier General Thomas Francis Meagher, his family history, and Notre Dame's reception and possession of the Meagher sword and the Irish Brigade's flag; and four letters Meagher sent to Andrew O'Connell (1866-1867) with a document appointing O'Connell Justice of the Peace at Large for the Montana Territory. CZAU 333 Mestrovic, Ivan, 1883-1962. Papers, 1924-1962. 20 linear feet. 7 linear feet of photographs. 150 lantern slides. 3.5 linear feet of printed material. Restricted by contract; family correspondence is closed. Inventory with index. Croatian sculptor and faculty member at the University of Notre Dame, 1954-1962. Correspondence and photocopies of correspondence with other artists, museums and galleries, admirers of his work, Yugoslav emigrants, clients who have commissioned work, and friends and family; contracts, reports, and architectural plans relating to his commissions; his unpublished manuscripts of poetry, a novel, a play, and two books on Michelangelo; articles on and interviews with Mestrovic; and contracts and inventories relating to the disposition of his homes, artwork, and other possessions left in Yugoslavia when he and his family fled the country during World War II. Correspondence deals with his approach to art; arrangements for exhibits, publications, and castings of his sculpture; the commissioning and sale of his work; the history and politics of Croatia, Serbia, and other Yugoslav republics; the events and aftermath of World War II; and the plight of friends who remained behind in Yugoslavia after the war. Correspondents include Ljubo Babic, Milan Curcin, Cvito Fiskovic, Josip Hamm, Fedor Kabalin, Vladko Macek, Dominik Mandic, OFM, Pavle Ostovic, Aloysius Cardinal Stepinac, Josip Broz Tito, Ante Trumbic, Maurice Lavanoux, Nikola Tesla, Milan Marjanovic, Malvina Hoffman, and John Foster Dulles. Also an extensive collection of photographs of Mestrovic's work, his studios, his family, and his friends; and a collection of published articles on his art and relevant art history, his exhibits and publications, and Yugoslav history and politics. Source: Snite Museum of Art, University of Notre Dame. Collections of photographs and published articles were assembled largely by the Snite Museum of Art at Notre Dame and came to the Archives of the University of Notre Dame with the Mestrovic Papers and the Snite Museum's records. In English, Croatian, German, Italian, French, Russian, and other languages. CMST; GMST; UART 334 Midwest Council of La Raza. Records, 1970-[ongoing]. 111 linear feet. Folder list with index. Advocacy agency for Spanish-speaking migrant workers in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Nebraska, Ohio, and Wisconsin. It was established in 1970 as part of the Institute for Urban Studies, University of Notre Dame. Directors were Olga Villa, 1970-1971 and Ricardo Parra, 1971- . Office files including committee minutes and correspondence; financial records such as receipts, check stubs, accounts of program expenditures, fundraising proposals, and fundraising information; subject files on demographics, labor conditions of migrant workers, immigration, bilingual education, and other topics; La Raza news releases, clippings, and scrapbooks; correspondence and clippings from the Groundskeepers Rights Association, University of Notre Dame, 1977-1979; and files of the Midwest Hispanic Catholic Commission's study of the historical development of Hispanic Catholics in the United States. In English and Spanish. CMCL 335 Mildred, Sister M. Letters received, 1936-1937. 20 items. Photostats of letters Sister Mildred received from various Catholic diocesan and institutional archives in response to her requests for information about the territorial and administrative histories of the dioceses in the old Northwest before the Civil War. CZBF 336 Miller, L.J. (Louis Joseph). Manuscript, 1876. 2.5 linear inches. Manuscript of his book Modern Universalism and its Reputation (1876) in four bound volumes. CMLR 337 Ministry Resource Center, Inc. Records, 1981-1991. 10 linear feet. 23 video tapes. 1 audio tape. 1 film. 8 carousels of slides. 2 photo albums. Contractual restrictions may apply. Catholic corporation designed to allow religious congregations of men and women to work together in research and ministries promoting justice, peace, equality, and good stewardship of resources. Executive Director's files, historical data, research files, development files, and copies of Ministry Bulletin; with information on the Midwest Project (diocesan surveys, 1982-1987); documentation of meetings of the board of directors; financial papers; reports and publications of the Center; slide shows, photographs, video tapes, a film, and a cassette audio tape. CMIN; AMIN; GMIN 338 Mishawaka (Ind.) City Council. Records, 1845-1977. 20 reels of microfilm. Records of the town (later city) council of Mishawaka, Indiana, from its incorporation in 1845 through 1977; including minutes of council meetings, texts of ordinances, petitions, bids, expenses, and votes taken; with minutes of the Board of Public Safety and the Board of Public Works for certain years, along with their reports and financial disclosures. Filmed by Francis P. Clark, University of Notre Dame. MISH 339 Mol de Champlatreux, Marie Louise Elizabeth de Lamoignon, 1763-1825. Biography, 1880. 2 linear inches. Founded the Sisters of Charity of St. Louis (1803), for the purpose of educating young girls made homeless by the French Revolution. Le Marquis de Segur's biography of Louise Elizabeth Mol, Vie de Madame Mol: Fondatrice de L'Institut des Soeurs de la Charit de Saint-Louis, 1763-1825 (1880), with an incomplete English translation. In French and English CMOL 340 Moloney, William A., 1869-1935. Papers, 1904-1935. 7.5 linear inches. 1 scrapbook of photographs. President of St. Joseph's College in Cincinnati, 1904-1905; professor and prefect of studies at the University of Notre Dame; pastor of St. Patrick's Church in South Bend, 1922-1931. Correspondence (1904-1935); newspaper clippings; manuscripts of sermons; and three scrapbooks. CMLS; GMLS 341 Monica, Sister, 1892- . Papers, 1921-1922. 7 items. Letters and bibliographies Sister Monica (of the Brown County Ursulines, St. Martin, Ohio) received regarding the history of Argentina, especially the revolution of 1820. CZBG 342 Montalembert, Charles Forbes, Count, 1810-1870. Letters received, 1841-1867. 8 letters. Xerox copies of letters received from Benedict Joseph Flaget, Martin John Spalding, Isaac Thomas Hecker, Victor Gay, and Elias Lyman Magoon. In French and English. CZBH 343 Montell, William Lynwood, 1931- . Oral histories, 1985. 2.5 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Director of the Center for Intercultural and Folk Studies, Western Kentucky University; visiting professor of American Studies, University of Notre Dame, 1985. Transcripts and tapes of oral history interviews conducted by Notre Dame students in Montell's classes, deeds of gift of the interviews to the University of Notre Dame Archives, and student papers based on the interviews; concerning the homeless in South Bend, Indiana, eating and drinking establishments in South Bend, and the rural Black community of Calvin Township, Cass County, Michigan. CMON 344 Moore, Nina Polcyn. Papers, 1931-1979. 1 linear foot. 1 photograph. Inventory. Associate director of the Sheil School, Chicago, 1942-1953, and a leader in the Catholic lay apostolate movement. Polcyn's diary, 1941-1943, relating experiences with Bishop Bernard Sheil; correspondence, including letters from Frank Sheed, Maisie Ward, Catherine de Hueck Doherty, Eddie Doherty, Hans Ansgar Reinhold, Donald Attwater, Renard Koehnemann, and Ann Harrigan Makletzoff, and a letter from Dorothy Day; clippings concerning Bishop Bernard Sheil, John Cogley, and Pat and Patty Crowley, 1941-1979. One folder concerning the unionization of the CYO, consisting of correspondence, memoranda, and contract proposals from the United Office and Professional Workers of America (CIO), 1946-1950. With a University of Chicago Divinity School paper by Eileen Brewer, "Spirit, Organization and Development of the Chicago Youth Organization of Chicago, 1930-1940" (1978); and printed matter including Bishop Sheil and the CYO by Roger L. Treat (1951), a report of a Chicago meeting on contemporary Catholic trade books (1953), and The Apostolate of the Church by Samuel Cardinal Stritch (1955). Also records of St. Benet's Book Shop including a guest book (1931-1943), financial records (1937-1973), and catalogs (1950s-1973); and a photograph of Sara Benedicta O'Neill. Saint Benet's Book Shop of Chicago (later Saint Benet's Library and Bookshop) was founded by Sara Benedicta O'Neill in 1931. In 1943 its assets were transferred to Bishop Bernard Sheil's Catholic Youth Organization. Nina Polcyn served as manager (1943-1957), bought the shop in 1957, and sold it in 1973. CPOL; GPOL 345 Moran, William C. Papers, 1962. 2 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Two letters received and an unpublished diary concerning the Peruvian Project of Council for the International Lay Apostolate (CILA) with entries by Moran, Thomas J. Schlereth, and an unidentified author. CZCM 346 Morris, Joan, 1901- . Papers, 1901-1977. 2 linear feet. 8 reels of film. Restricted by contract. British-born artist, film maker, author, and Catholic feminist. Morris, who served as editor of Art Notes, 1937-1948, received an M.A. in liturgical research, University of Notre Dame, 1954. Correspondence, 1950s-1977; her writings, including leaflets for her Damascene pictures (1957), entries for the New Catholic Encyclopedia (1963), articles concerning the role of women in the church (1970s), and an unpublished book-length manuscript, My Peregrinations: An Autobiography (1977); reviews of her book The Lady Was a Bishop (1973); and copies of such personal records as birth and baptismal certificates. Also some of her films: Shakespeare Songs, Fight for the Right (on the Women's Movement), Glass Leaves, Symbolic Candles, True Peace Nativity, and The Tower and the Dove; with an excerpt from her film Suffragettes and film concerning the history of women in medicine. CMOR; AMOR 347 Morrissey, Andrew, 1860-1921. Papers, 1893-1921. 2.5 linear inches. Correspondence and manuscripts of speeches given by Morrissey during his tenure as president of the University of Notre Dame (1893-1905). CAMM 348 Morrissey, Raymond, 1909- . Correspondence, 1934-1954. 9 items. Contractual restrictions may apply. Correspondence of Raymond Morrissey, University of Notre Dame class of 1934, with Eugene Burke, CSC, Matthew Walsh, CSC, and Bishop John O'Hara, CSC. CZCV 349 Mount St. Mary's College (Emmitsburg, Md.) Records, 1810-1840. 1 linear foot. Partly calendared. Founded in September 1808 by Rev. John Dubois; second oldest Catholic college and second oldest Catholic seminary in the country. By December of 1808 Dubois had affiliated himself with the Society of St. Sulpice, and in 1811 control of the college was transferred to the Sulpicians. In 1826 they ceded all control back to Dubois. That same year he was elected Bishop of New York. Chiefly correspondence. Correspondents include John Dubois, Simon Gabriel Brut, Guy Ignatius Chabrat, SS, Henry Conwell, John Baptist David, SS, John England, Edward Dominic Fenwick, OP, Benedict Joseph Flaget, SS, John Joseph Hughes, Francis Patrick Kenrick, Gabriel Richard, and James Whitfield. Also correspondence from the Sulpician priests in the Kentucky missions, 1810-1834. CMNT 350 Mrak, Ignatius, 1818-1901. Papers, 1839-1895. 1 reel of microfilm. Bishop of Marquette, Michigan, 1869-1878, and minister to the Indians of upper Michigan. Personal correspondence, parish correspondence of other priests, writings and translations in Indian languages, Italian, Latin, English, French, and Slovenian; citizenship papers, financial report of Commission for the Catholic Missions among the Colored People and the Indians, 1889, Polyglott Dictionary German French Indian, writings and religious instructions in Indian languages, an index of Mrak letters in the Archives of the University of Notre Dame, and records of the Diocese of Detroit. Filmed from two boxes of Mrak correspondence present in the Diocese of Marquette collection in the Archives of the University of Notre Dame. MRAK 351 Mulligan, James A. (James Adelbert), 1830-1864. Papers, 1857-1885. 2.5 linear inches. Lawyer; clerk at the Department of the Interior beginning in 1857; Colonel of the Irish Brigade (23rd Illinois regiment) during the Civil War. At the Battle of Lexington, Missouri, in 1861 he was taken prisoner, only to be freed through an exchange later that year. He was fatally wounded at the Battle of Winchester, Virginia, in July, 1864. His journal of 1857; a diary written for his wife during 1857; a daybook written during 1857-1861; accounts for 1857-1859; a short sketch of his life written by his widow; eulogies; and a photo of Mulligan in uniform. CJAM 352 Mullin, Charles J., 1916-1975. Papers, 1940-1960s. 17.5 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Professor of physics, University of Notre Dame, 1945-1975. Correspondence, 1940-1960s; teaching records including grade books (1947-1958), exams, a proposal for establishing a Ph.D. program in chemical engineering (1961), minutes of the Committee on the Philosophy of Science (1954-1957), minutes of the Curriculum Committee, University of Notre Dame (1959-1961), and correspondence, reports, and printed material from the Committee on the Undergraduate Physics Program (1953) his articles, lectures, mathematical equations, and records of experiments; the manuscript of a lecture on nuclear physics by Bernard Waldman (1943); and printed matter such as professional journals, papers presented at the Argonne Accelerator Users Group meetings (1960-1962). CCJM 353 Murphy, Lewis J. Papers, 1930s-1950s. 10 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. South Bend and National Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Scrapbooks, books, a photograph, and memorabilia dating from the 1930s; a few letters, essays, and other material from the 1950s. CLJM 354 National Assembly of Religious Women (U.S.) Records, 1968-[ongoing]. 85 linear feet. 23 audio cassettes. 1 video cassette. 1 16mm film. 2 linear feet of photographs. Inventory. A grassroots organization formally established in 1970 to foster intercommunity collaboration among American Roman Catholic religious women. NARW's central office collected information from organizations such as the Leadership Conference of Women Religious, Women's Ordination Conference, United Farm Workers of America, Dignity, and Catholics Act for ERA (the Equal Rights Amendment). Correspondence, organizational records, budgets, newsletters, surveys, memoranda, printed matter, clippings, cassettes, films, and photographs; concerning justice, the role of women in the church, economic and racial inequality, nuclear disarmament, and U.S. policy in Central America. Correspondents include Sisters Ethne Kennedy, SSJ, Marjorie Tuite, OP, Merle Nolde, OSB, Catherine Pinkerton, CSJ, Mary O'Keefe, OP, and Kathleen Keating, SSJ. CARW; AARW; GARW 355 National Catholic Reporter Publishing Company. Records, 1964-[ongoing] 214 linear feet. 3 audio tapes. 5 video tapes. 14 linear feet of photographs. Restricted by contract. Inventory with index. Nonprofit, lay-directed publishing firm based in Kansas City, Missouri. Editorial correspondence (1964-1990), minutes and meeting material from the board of directors (1964-1976); publisher's files (1964-1985); financial and fundraising records (1964-1979); advertising and marketing records (ca. 1964-1977); audio and video tape recordings of an abortion debate between Daniel Maguire and James T. Burtchaell (9 February 1987); and photographs. Principle correspondents include editors Robert G. Hoyt, Arthur Jones, and Thomas C. Fox; publishers Michael Greene, Donald Thorman, and Jason Petosa; and board members Joseph Fichter, Daniel Herr, Frank Brennan, and John Fallon. Other correspondents include Michael Wales, Martin Marty, Charles Helmsing, Joseph M. Noonan, Sister Francis Borgia Rothluebber, Andrew M. Greeley, Joseph Cunneen, Daniel Berrigan, Phillip Berryman, Patty Crowley, John J. Egan, John Tracy Ellis, Eugene C. Kennedy, Hans Kng, Sidney Lens, Desmond O'Grady, and Richard Rashke. The bulk of the records relate to the company's primary endeavor, the National Catholic Reporter (NCR), but the collection also documents the company's other publications and activities, including Celebration, Successful Marriage, Link, Praying, Caring Community, Gathering, Catechist's Connection, Leaven Press, and a series of cassette recordings. The Notre Dame Archives also holds a run of NCR back issues (1964 to present). CNCR; ANCR; GNCR; PNCR 356 National Catholic War Council (U.S.) Records, 1917. 1 reel of microfilm. The National Catholic War Council was founded in 1917 by the American bishops to aid in the war effort. Headed by James Cardinal Gibbons, the War Council was the forerunner of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Correspondence and printed circular letters of the Council and Gibbons. MNCW 357 National Federation of Catholic College Students. Mount Saint Vincent College Chapter. Records, 1938-1967. 4.6 linear feet. 1.3 linear feet of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Minutes, financial reports, mail directories, clippings and policy resolutions of the national NFCCS (1940s-1967); minutes, reports, clippings, agenda, and press releases of NFCCS national congresses (1947-1967); minutes, reports, clippings, and correspondence of NFCCS-sponsored commissions including the Forensic Commission (1943-1959), Philosophy Commission (1955-1961), Literary Commission (1955-1966), Interracial Justice Commission (1944-1964), Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Commission (1954-1960), National Liturgy Commission (1950-1961), Mariology Commission (1949-1960), Catholic Action Study Commission (1950s-1960s), and Social Action Secretariate (1943-1967); correspondence, project reports, newsletters of the Student Relief Service (1950s-1960s); minutes, bulletins, program reports and clippings of the New York-New Jersey region of the NFCCS (1938-1967); press releases, periodicals, and clippings collected by the Mt. St. Vincent chapter (1940s-1960s). CFCC; PFCC 358 National Federation of Priests' Councils. Records, 1967-[ongoing]. 75 linear feet. 193 audio tapes. 3.3 linear feet of photographs. 5 linear feet of printed material. Restricted by contract. Inventory. A national federation of diocesan senates or associations of priests; founded in 1968. Correspondence, convention material, financial files, committee files, subject files, and program files; concerning celibacy, due process in the church, human rights, priests in politics, women in the church, and rural ministry; involving the Catholic Committee on Urban Ministry, the Leadership Conference of Women Religious, the National Assembly of Women Religious, the Canon Law Society of America, the Catholic Peace Fellowship, Catholic Relief Services, the National Council of Churches, the National Office for Black Catholics, and the Society of Priests for a Free Ministry. CFPC; AFPC; GFPC; PFPC 359 National Library of Ireland. Irish historical records, 1100s-1300s. 1 reel of microfilm. Microfilmed excerpts of books containing texts and translations of 12th to 14th century Irish documents; including 12th century correspondence concerning the invasion of Ireland by King Henry II; 14th century letters of submission from chiefs and kings of Ireland to King Richard II the charter to the city of Dublin (1171-1229); the statutes of the city of Kilkenny (1366); and a (12th century?) mythological account of Ireland from the time of the biblical flood until the birth of St. Patrick. Source: National Library of Ireland. In English, Irish, Latin and French. Microfilmed by the National Library of Ireland. MIRH 360 National Marriage Encounter (Organization : U.S.) Records, 1967-[ongoing]. 6.25 linear feet. 9 audio tapes. Series outline, history, folder-by-folder narrative. National Marriage Encounter is a confederation of local groups offering weekend retreats (marriage encounters) for married couples. The movement began in the 1950s in Spain as the Encuentro Conjugal under the direction of its founder Father Gabriel Calvo and spread to the United States under the aegis of the Christian Family Movement in 1967. A national organization was founded in 1969 and later split into two separate groups: National Marriage Encounter (tracing its origins to the Calvo group) and Worldwide Marriage Encounter (an alternative group under the direction of Father Charles Gallagher of New York). Correspondence; minutes and meeting material, including financial reports, from the national board; articles, dissertations, and theses concerning the Marriage Encounter movement and related topics; position papers, manuals, and written descriptions of the program for the Marriage Encounter weekend; reports, correspondence, and other records from NME annual national conferences and other meetings; and tape recordings. Correspondents include Rev. Gabriel Calvo, Pat and Patty Crowley and other officials of the Christian Family Movement, Rev. Tom Hill, Rev. Charles Gallagher, Jamie and Arline Whelan, Armando and Barbara Carlo, Rev. Frank Heinan, Rev. Jake Beuttner, and Marilyn and Jerry Sexton. CMEM; AMEM 361 National Office of Black Catholics. Records, 1976-1977. 1 reel of microfilm. Correspondence of Brother Joseph M. Davis, S.M. (1927- ) executive director of the NOBC, founded in 1970. Correspondence regards, for the most part, donations and retreat projects. MOBC 362 National Organization for Continuing Education of Roman Catholic Clergy. Records, 1969-[ongoing]. 7.5 linear feet. Inventory. An organization created in 1973 by the National Federation of Priests' Councils to promote the continuing education and formation of Roman Catholic Clergy in the United States. Early files of the National Federation of Priests' Councils, 1969-1972; general correspondence with members and non-members, 1975-1979; regional correspondence, 1973-1982; official by-laws, 1973-1982; board meeting correspondence, notes, and minutes, 1974-1988; needs assessment evaluations of NOCERCC, 1982-1984; speeches given and collected by NOCERCC presidents and board members, 1974-1976; membership records, 1973-1983; NOCERCC publications, including newsletters, presbyteral renewal programs, prospectus reports, and 1977 Retreats Directory, 1973-1988; convention records, including correspondence, planning meeting minutes and notes, registration materials, and surveys and evaluations of the conventions, 1973-1987; and financial records, including correspondence, budget reports, ledgers, and check requisition forms 1973-1986. CNOC 363 Nealis Family. Papers, 1885-1985 (bulk 1934-1935). 55 items. Jean E. U. Nealis was a convert to Catholicism, a frequent contributor of stories and poems to The Ave Maria, Messenger of the Sacred Heart, Boston Pilot, and other Catholic periodicals. Her youngest daughter, the artist Margaret Nealis, became a Religious of the Sacred Heart; her son, Nat J. Nealis, known as Jack, was a Notre Dame student in 1885-1886 when the family lived in South Bend. Poetry manuscripts of Jean E.U. Nealis, 1885-1899; holy cards from paintings by Mother Margaret Nealis, RSCJ, superior of Sacred Heart Convent, Montreal; the nostalgic correspondence of N.J. Nealis with John F. O'Hara, CSC, President of the University of Notre Dame, 1934-1935; and a few other letters and clippings by or about members of the Nealis family. CZCT 364 Nevins, Albert J., 1915- . Papers, 1948-1980. 58 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Series outline and folder list. Priest, missionary and journalist who served as editor of Maryknoll Magazine and Our Sunday Visitor, 1968-1980. Correspondence, 1948-1980; project and OSV office files, 1948-1980; Nevins' writings, such as editorials, articles, talks, and book reviews; reference material used in his work; material documenting Nevins' involvement with the Catholic Press Association (CPA) including press releases, correspondence, interviews, work papers, and financial records of CPA's Latin American Seminar, 1961-1962; minutes of board of director's meetings, and financial records of CPA, 1969-1980; minutes of the Catholic Journalism Scholarship Fund, 1970s; correspondence, minutes, directory and financial records of the Inter-American Press Association, 1970s; and minutes, newsletters and clippings of the Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights, 1970s. CNEV 365 The New Scholasticism. Records, 1966-1989 (bulk 1977-1989). 4.5 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory. Official journal of the American Catholic Philosophical Association, edited at the University of Notre Dame by John Oesterle (1966-1977) and Ralph McInerny (1977-1989). Booklets, brochures, correspondence, financial records, manuscripts, and memoranda. CTNS 366 Newman, James E. (James Edward), 1922- . Papers, 1945-1976 (bulk 1945-1947). 17 items. Member of the University of Notre Dame class of 1944. Several letters Waldemar Gurian wrote to Newman after the latter entered Berlin as part of the American occupation forces in July 1945 requesting that Newman send him certain German books and look up old friends; and two letters in which Newman reminisces about his explorations in the ruins of Berlin and about classes with Frank O'Malley, professor of English at the University of Notre Dame. Also six letters mentioning O'Malley, received by Newman between 1945 and 1947; and notes on O'Malley's Philosophy of English Literature class (May-June 1946). In English and German. CZCD 367 Newman, John Henry, 1801-1890. Letters, 1832-1890. 19 letters. A leader of the Oxford Movement, convert to Roman Catholicism, founder of the English Oratory at Birmingham. Nineteen letters (thirteen original and six photostats) of John Henry Cardinal Newman; including two letters from Newman to Monsignor James Nugent, 1875 and 1890, a letter from Newman to the rector of the Catholic University of Ireland, and two letters to Dr. Russell, 1862 and 1874. CZCS 368 Neyron, Louis J. (Louis Joseph), 1791-1888. Collection, 1855-1977. 3 letters. 4 artifacts. 1 reel of microfilm. Catholic priest, founder of Holy Trinity Parish, Albany, Indiana. Neyron claimed to have been a surgeon in the French Army under Napoleon, serving in both Napoleon's campaign at Moscow and his defeat at Waterloo. A letter from Neyron to James McIntyre concerning acquaintances at Notre Dame (1866), a letter received by Neyron from Bishop M.J. Spalding of Louisville concerning Know Nothingism in Indiana (1855), and a letter from a former student at Notre Dame requesting help (1888); a fragment of a document, a lock of Neyron's hair, three surgical knives and one piece of embossed wood. Also material gathered in 1977 for a memorial service in Albany, Indiana; and one reel of microfilm containing transcripts of seven letters by or concerning Neyron, 1864-1865. In English and French. CZCL; MZCL; OZCL 369 Nieuwland Foundation for Chemistry and the Allied Sciences. Records, 1936-1940. 2.5 linear inches. Foundation was established in 1935 as a memorial to Julius Arthur Nieuwland CSC (1878-1936), professor of organic chemistry, University of Notre Dame, and inventor of neoprene (synthetic rubber). Correspondence; financial records such as expense accounts; manuscripts of speeches given at the Julius Arthur Nieuwland memorial exercises, 10 January 1937, and printed material such as Nieuwland's The Story of Synthetic Rubber, 1935. UNWF 370 Nieuwland, Julius A. (Julius Arthur), 1878-1936. Papers, 1895-1937. 8 linear feet. 150 photographs. Folder list with index. Professor of botany and organic chemistry, University of Notre Dame, 1904-1936; inventor of neoprene (synthetic rubber). Correspondence, 1895-1936, concerning his botanical studies, including his work on the American Midland Naturalist, and his chemical studies, including correspondence with Researchers at Du Pont, such as W.H. Carothers and W.S. Calcott, documenting his progress in perfecting the formula for neoprene; botany lecture notes, notes taken by Nieuwland as a student, manuscripts of works by Nieuwland, pamphlets, patents by Nieuwland, receipts, clippings, a journal; manuscripts of works about Nieuwland such as "Julius A. Nieuwland, C.S.C.: The Man, the Priest, the Scientist" by Richard Rutherford and "Father Nieuwland and Neoprene: A Retrospective Reassessment" by Herman Schroeder; correspondence and material concerning the J.A. Nieuwland Memorial Exercises, 1937; artifacts and photographs. CNIE; GNIE; ONIE 371 Noll, John F. (John Francis), 1875-1956. Papers, 1904-1956. 24.5 linear feet. 1 record album. 7 linear feet of printed material. Inventory with index. Bishop of Fort Wayne diocese (1925-1956), leading anti- communist, and founder of Our Sunday Visitor (1912), Family Digest (1908), and Acolyte (1925) which became The Priest in 1945. Correspondence relating to Noll's personal affairs, 1920-1955, the construction of the national shrine, 1936, and his work with the National Legion of Decency, 1930s, the National Organization for Decent Literature, 1930s-1950s, Our Sunday Visitor, 1925-1955, and the National Catholic Welfare Conference, 1948-1953; manuscripts of Catholic radio broadcasts, 1940s-1950s, articles for Our Sunday Visitor, and articles by Noll; personal papers such as sermon notes and occasional papers relating to the celebration of Noll's jubilee and eightieth birthday; a record album; photographs; and extensive subject files of clippings and printed material on such topics as anti-communism, national socialism, protestantism, the Spanish Civil War, sexual ethics, and minorities. CNOL; ANOL; GNOL; PNOL 372 Northern Indiana Historical Society. Local history manuscripts, 1801-1970. 38 reels of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. Records of the Society such as minutes from meetings (1895-1970) and lists of holdings; ledgers, journals, and records of such early explorers and residents of the area as Captain Josiah Bartlett of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, John Brownfield, William Burnett, Marvin Campbell, Lathrop Minor Taylor, Horatio Chapman, Schuyler Colfax, Alexis Coquillard, and Alonzo Delano, a merchant from Mishawaka; records of local companies, including S. Hanna & Co., T.B. Roberts & Co., and George Wyman & Co.; records of other organizations in northern Indiana; and papers of the Studebaker family. MNIH 373 Notre Dame Draft Counseling Center. Records, [ca.1968-ca.1972]. 2.5 linear inches. 2.5 linear inches of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. A small, unofficial campus organization of student volunteers who counselled others on the draft, conscientious objection, and related issues. Letters of protest, blank petitions, counseling forms, financial records, newspaper clippings; printed material from draft- resistance organizations such as the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors, the Midwest Center for Draft Counseling, and the War Tax Resistance; printed government information on the draft and the VISTA program; books on the draft and conscientious objection; and two issues of the Notre Dame Scholastic concerning the draft. CDFT; PDFT 374 Notre Dame Life Photograph Collection, [circa 1867-ongoing] (bulk 1950-1979). 10 linear feet. Inventory. Photographs of Notre Dame faculty, students and administrators; student organizations and government leaders; campus buildings and landscape; classroom, dining hall, and dorm scenes; campus events such as commencements, conferences, and student demonstrations and protests; ROTC and World War II military training; religious ceremonies and other activities relating to the Congregation of Holy Cross; players, coaches, and game scenes in football, basketball, baseball, and other sports; and other informal campus scenes. Many of the photographs were taken by the staff of the Dome yearbook or of the Publications Department. Although the collection is primarily photographs, it does include some photomechanical prints. GNDL 375 Notre Dame Photograph Albums, [circa 1867]-1935. 4 linear feet. Inventory. Black and white photographs of the Notre Dame campus buildings and landscape; faculty, students and their clubs, and administrators; sporting events such as baseball, football, and basketball games, along with portraits of the teams and coaches; scenes from dorms, classrooms, laboratories, and dining halls; the university farms; religious ceremonies; commencements and dedications; and other campus activities. Most of the 19th-century photographs were taken by professional photographers; many are studio portraits. The 20th-century photographs were primarily the work of amateurs, including students working for the Dome yearbook. GSBA; GMLS; GSBD; GMIL 376 O'Brien, John A. (John Anthony), 1893-1980. Papers, 1920-1975. 34 linear feet. 2 audio tapes. 2.5 linear feet of photographs. 32 linear feet of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Series outline, folder list, index. Research Professor of Theology at Notre Dame and prolific author of books and pamphlets. Manuscripts of books, plays, and articles; correspondence, notes, reprints, clippings, news releases, syndicated columns, artifacts, photographs, tape recordings, and subject files; and Catholic pamphlets and books by O'Brien and others; concerning priestly celibacy, birth control, the Masons, converts, anti- Catholicism, evolution, education, and the Crusade for Souls. COBR; AOBR; GOBR; OOBR; POBR 377 O'Brien, John A., 1838-1917. Scrapbook, 1877-1880. 2.5 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Partially indexed. Catholic priest, founder of The Sacred Heart Review. Scrapbook concerning American Catholicism containing many articles from Boston-area newspapers. In English and French. CJAB 378 O'Callaghan, Eugene, 1831-1901. Papers, 1851-1901. 1 linear inch. Priest of the Diocese of Cleveland; author of 12 letters published by James McMaster in the New York Freeman's Journal and signed "Jus". The letters concerned the status of the clergy: O'Callaghan criticized the arbitrary use of power by bishops and called for the reform of canon law. Transcripts of the "Jus" letters, 1868-1869; of correspondence between O'Callaghan and Richard Gilmour, Bishop of Cleveland, 1884; and of the letter in which O'Callaghan acknowledges that he wrote the "Jus" letters, 1896; copies of his citizenship papers, record of death, will, obituaries, and a photograph of his portrait; and parish history material from St. Colman's Parish, where he served as pastor. CZDL 379 O'Connell, Edmund J., d. 1924. Papers, 1888-1938. 2 linear inches. Folder list. Catholic priest, Fairmont, Minnesota. Certificate of entry into the United States, 1888; citizenship papers, 1898; tax returns and investment (1917-1924) and estate (1922-1926) records; and a report of Notre Dame's acquisition of stock from O'Connell's estate, 1938. COCO 380 O'Connell, John A., 1850-1894. Papers, 1864-1892. 1.25 linear inches. Incomplete item list. Vice-president and director of studies at the University of Notre Dame, 1875-1877; director of studies and professor of philosophy at Sacred Heart College in Watertown, Wisconsin, 1877-1879; professor of philosophy and literary criticism at the University of Notre Dame, 1879-1894. Travel diary (1869-1870); letters received as editor of the Notre Dame Scholastic (1878-1894); letters received from his relatives (1864-1892); letters of obedience for his appointments at Notre Dame and Watertown; manuscripts of essays and poems, some by O'Connell, collected for the Scholastic; and miscellaneous clippings. CCNL 381 O'Connell, Marvin Richard. Papers, 1956-[ongoing]. 5 linear feet. 1 audio tape. 40 photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Professor of history at the University of Notre Dame, 1972- . Professional and personal correspondence; notes, galleys, and the manuscript for a book on Archbishop John Ireland; articles and reviews collected or written by O'Connell; and collected sermons given by O'Connell, with a tape recording of his sermon for the consecration of Bishop James P. Shannon (31 March 1965); also a full run of clippings and typed submissions of a newspaper column, written by O'Connell, 1966-1974, on a wide variety of religious, social and political topics; and photographs. CMOC; AMOC; GMOC 382 O'Connor, Henry, 1820-1900. Manuscript, 1888. 14 leaves. Undersecretary of State during James G. Blaine's tenure as Secretary of State in 1882. O'Connor writes in defense of Blaine's handling of the office and advances Blaine as an ideal 1888 Republican presidential nominee. CZAV 383 O'Connor, Lillian, 1904-1987. Papers, 1957-1987. 10.4 linear feet. Inventory. Board member of the World Union of Catholic Women's Organizations (WUCWO) who served as vice-president (1970-1974) and treasurer (1974-1979); also an educational consultant of the United States Agency for International Development. Agenda, albums, annual reports, budgets, bylaws, bulletins, clippings, constitutions, correspondence, minutes, newsletters, notebooks, pamphlets, photographs, press releases, proceedings, proposals, publications, reports, schedules, speeches, studies, and surveys, most of them documenting O'Connor's involvement in WUCWO, with some material concerning her work as an educator, a scholar, and a representative of the National Council of Catholic Women. COCN; GOCN 384 O'Donnell, Charles L. (Charles Leo), 1884-1934. Papers, 1889-1940. 1.5 linear feet. Folder list. Poet; professor of English, 1910-1928, and president, 1928-1934, University of Notre Dame; chaplain in World War I. Correspondence with Joyce Kilmer, John Ayscough, Wilfrid Meynell, Thomas Walsh, John O'Hara, CSC, Charles Phillips, Joseph J. Boyle, CSC, and others, 1889-1940; manuscripts of O'Donnell's doctoral dissertation, The Prose of Francis Thompson; student Mass books, 1909-1916; class record books; class lecture notes; unpublished poems and a notebook of poetry; lectures and sermons; clippings on the death of Joyce Kilmer; artifacts and pamphlets. CCLO; OCLO 385 O'Hara, John F. (John Francis), 1888-1960. Papers, 1900s-1960s. 14 linear feet. 7 linear inches of photographs. 2 reels of microfilm. Folder list with index. Professor of religion, 1917-1934, vice-president, 1933-1934, and president, 1934-1940, University of Notre Dame; bishop serving as military delegate during World War II, 1939-1945; Bishop of Buffalo, 1945-1951; Archbishop of Philadelphia, 1951-1960; Cardinal in 1958. Correspondence, 1908-1960; sermons, lectures and editorials by O'Hara; clippings about him; notes taken by him; class records, 1917-1931; excerpts from the diary of his sister Elizabeth O'Hara, 1940-1951; correspondence, press releases, and clippings concerning his role as military delegate of the armed forces of the United States, 1940-1945; photographs, pamphlets, and medals. Also microfilm of clippings concerning Theodore Roosevelt's trip to South America with John A. Zahm, CSC, in 1913; and microfilm of correspondence and speeches concerning Franklin Delano Roosevelt's visit to Notre Dame for the conferral of an honorary degree in 1935. Source of Roosevelt correspondence and speeches: Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, Hyde Park, NY. COHA; GOHA; MOHA; OOHA 386 O'Malley, Austin, 1858-1932. Papers, 1896-1901. 5 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Professor of English, University of Notre Dame, 1895-1902. Correspondence, 1897-1898; clippings, 1897-1901; New York Freeman's Journal and Catholic Register, 1898; catalogue for the College of Holy Cross, 1896-1897; and pamphlets. Also letters received by O'Malley in 1897 regarding his requests for information about the number of Catholic students attending non-Catholic colleges. The results of this survey were apparently included in an article in the June 1898 issue of Catholic World. Letters received 1897 available in microfilm (1 reel). CAOM; MAOM 387 O' Malley, Francis J., 1911-1974. Papers, 1932-1974. 12 linear feet. 2 linear inches of photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory with index Teacher of English at the University of Notre Dame 1934-1974; managing, and later associate, editor of the Review of Politics. Correspondence, photographs, published and unpublished writings by O'Malley, and material relating to his teaching activities, including student papers, class record books, and lectures. Correspondents include Willa Cather, Desmond Fitzgerald, Jacques Maritain, Edward Goerner, Edwin O'Connor, and Hannah Arendt. CFOM; GFOM 388 O'Meara, Joseph, 1898- . Papers, 1952-1968. 1 linear foot. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Dean, University of Notre Dame Law School, 1952-1968. Manuscripts and pamphlets by O'Meara; correspondence and other material addressing such social issues as civil rights, riots, obscenity, and Indiana apportionment, 1965-1966; O'Meara's remarks on Law Day USA, 1959-1962; a proposal for remodeling and expanding the law school, 1966; and correspondence and clippings concerning O'Meara's appointment as dean, 1952, and retirement from Notre Dame, 1967-1968. COME 389 O'Shaughnessy, Michael James, 1874-1946. Papers, 1933-1943. 1 reel of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. Publisher of South American Oil Reports and organizer of the Crusade for Social Justice. Correspondence, largely with White House staff persons, concerning his activities in the cause of social justice; and printed material. Source: Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, Hyde Park, New York MOSH 390 O'Sullivan, Timothy D., 1838-1910. Papers, 1877-1906. 7 linear inches. O'Sullivan graduated from Notre Dame in 1858 and then went on to the University of Louvain in Belgium to study theology. He was ordained in 1865 and returned to the United States to work as a missionary. Four lesson books containing O'Sullivan's writings; fifteen letters; notes; and a large collection (5 linear inches) of clippings compromising to Protestants. COSU 391 Oblates of Providence. Rule book, 1829. 1 reel of microfilm. A diocesan congregation of religious women founded in 1829 by Sulpician Jacques Nicholas Joubert and dedicated to the education of young blacks. Rule book in French and English. Source: Ecclesiastical Microfilm Service (Francis Clark). In French and English. MOBL 392 Odin, John Mary, 1801-1870 Papers, 1840-1852. 1 reel of microfilm. Bishop of Galveston (1847-1861) and New Orleans (1861-1870). Diary and ledger of John Mary Odin, with names of those baptised and married, the days he preached, and a sketchy itinerary of his trip to Europe in 1852 as well as journeys in the United States; also three letters of 1843 and 1850 to church officials in New Orleans. MODN 393 Onahan, William James, 1836-1919. Papers, 1862-1899. 4.75 linear feet. 1 reel of microfilm. 3 medals. Calendar for manuscripts; list of newspaper issues on microfilm. Chicago banker, civic leader and prominent Catholic layman. He was chosen to organize the Catholic Lay Congress in Baltimore in 1889 and proposed an international lay congress to be held in Chicago in conjunction with the Columbian World's Fair Exposition in 1893. He served as the organizing chairman of the Columbian Catholic Congress that met with the Parliament of Religions at the Fair. Correspondence, speeches, papers, programs, and newspaper clippings that pertain almost exclusively to the American Catholic Congress in Baltimore and the Columbian Catholic Congress in Chicago; microfilm of newspapers dealing with Catholic institutions of higher learning and Catholic popular history, the Columbian Catholic Congress, and a large Catholic parade in Baltimore in September of 1889. CONA; MONA; OONA 394 Our Sunday Visitor. Records, 1952-[ongoing]. 23.3 linear feet. 1.6 linear feet of printed material. 2 linear feet of photographs. Folder list. Catholic newspaper with national circulation. Files of Francis A. (Bill) Fink, managing editor and publisher of OSV from 1930 until 1971, and nephew of OSV founder Bishop John Noll. Correspondence concerning OSV publications; OSV minutes and communications, 1968-1971; OSV circulation and financial records, 1950s-1971; minutes of OSV staff meetings, 1961-1967; correspondence and contracts with Teamsters Union and Typographical Union; appointment book, 1965; correspondence and transcripts of recipients of Archbishop Noll Scholarships, 1955-1971; records relating to OSV college grants, 1950s-1970s; reproduction of the Catholic Telegram and Advocate 11 October 1851 and OSV 5 May 1912; photographs; pamphlets and other printed material. COSV; GOSV; POSV 395 Owens, Lilliana, 1898- . Papers, 1959-1974. 10 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Inventory. Member of the Sisters of Loretto; historian. Correspondence, 1959-1974; Owens' writings, including a manuscript of "Maryland Emigration to Kentucky, 1785-1812," 1968; clippings and reviews of Owens' works, 1960s-1970s; Research material and printed matter on the origins and history of the Sisters of Loretto; photographs; and a tape of an interview of Sister Lilliana by Roy J. McCarthy on KMOX radio, St. Louis, 1964 concerning her booklet "The St. Louis Hospital, 1828," 1964. COWE; AOWE; GOWE 396 Pamphlet Collection, 1798-[ongoing]. 75 linear feet. Inventory. Pamphlets, leaflets, novenas, liturgical booklets, catechisms, pastoral letters, papal encyclicals, reprints, book reviews, and miscellaneous issues of periodicals; concerning the history of Catholicism in the United States, Catholic tradition, doctrine, clergy, laity, religious orders, celibacy, Canon Law, Catholic Action, anti-Catholicism, the Bible, the social teaching of the popes, labor unions, scholasticism, immigration, the Second Vatican Council, birth control, saints, the Irish, Catholic missions and missionaries, Catholic education, Fascism, communism, socialism, racism, integration, democracy, international cooperation and peace, disarmament, atomic weapons, war, economics, credit unions, rural life, agriculture, masons, secret societies, atheism, and agnosticism. PALP; PANT; PCLW; PDEB; PDRP; PGEN; PLSO; PMCP; PSOC 397 Papas, Louis J. Scrapbook, 1943-1969. 2.5 linear inches. Captain in the United States Navy; professor of naval science, University of Notre Dame, 1966-1969. Scrapbook prepared by Papas for presentation to the Joseph Kennedy family on the 23rd anniversary of the death of Joseph Kennedy, Jr. Papas was in the same World War II squadron as Joseph Kennedy, Jr., and was also his roommate, 1943-1944. Scrapbook includes pictures of Papas with Kennedy and correspondence with Joseph Kennedy, Sr., Rose Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, and Edward Kennedy, 1967-1969. CPAP 398 Parish and Institutional Records Collection, 1749-1979. 6.5 linear feet. 87 reels of microfilm. Inventory. Miscellaneous original and transcribed records of various Catholic parishes, orphanages, schools, and cemeteries in Illinois (4 churches and institutions), Indiana (7), Kentucky (more than 50), Michigan (5), Missouri (2), Pennsylvania (1), and Wisconsin (1). There are also records of one Jewish Synagogue (Temple Beth-El, South Bend, Indiana). Baptismal, confirmation, marriage, and death registers; gravestone inscriptions; membership lists; pew rent account books; censuses; announcement books and weekly announcements and bulletins; histories; scrapbooks; annual reports; minutes; correspondence; financial records and record books; and other similar records. There are substantial bodies of records for Holy Trinity Church (Chicago, Illinois), Notre Dame High School (Niles, Illinois), Holy Cross Church (South Bend, Indiana), St. Joseph's College (Bardstown, Kentucky), Sacred Heart Church (Louisville, Kentucky), and St. Lawrence Church (New Hamburg, Missouri). For other churches and institutions the records are scattered and consist mainly of register books. Mostly collected or filmed by Francis P. Clark; additional material transferred from various existing collections and received from various donors over the years. CPIC; MPIC 399 Parish History Collection, 1831-1983. 53 linear feet. Parish History Collection: A Directory of Works at the University of Notre Dame. Published by the University Archives in 1988, this directory also lists the parish histories belonging to the Hesburgh Library. Anniversary books, pamphlets, dedications, financial statements, invitations, directories, bulletins, and newspaper clippings representing Catholic parishes throughout the United States, with more material for Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana than for other states; a few photographs, mainly from Indiana and Kentucky; and microfilm containing cemetery records for Kentucky parishes. Clark material also available on microfilm. Former University microfilmer and collector of Catholic Americana, Francis P. Clark, accumulated the bulk of this collection (the microfilm and most of the printed items) which the Archives received following Clark's death in 1979. PPHC; MPHC 400 Paulist Fathers. Chronicles, 1851-1912. 2 reels of microfilm. Early accounts of the work of the Society of Missionary Priests of St. Paul the Apostle (CSP), known as the Paulists, officially founded in 1858. Paulist Fathers Archives. MPMC 401 Pax Christi USA. Records, 1971-1983. 11 linear feet. 112 audio tapes. 2 video tapes. 5 linear inches of photographs. Restricted by contract. Series description with index. An international Catholic peace organization founded in 1947. The offices of the American chapter were located in Chicago until 1985 when they moved to Erie, Pennsylvania. The international office is in Antwerp, Belgium. Records of the American chapter of Pax Christi, including correspondence, financial and membership records, subject files, records relating to the American chapter's affiliation with Pax Christi International, files from the group's conferences and special projects, audio and video tapes, and photographs. Principle correspondents include Etienne de Jonghe, Eileen Egan, Joseph Fahey, Thomas Gumbleton, Gordon Zahn, Walter Grazer, Mary Ellen Jegen, Carol ter Maat, Gerard Vanderhaar, Vincent Dilalla, Thomas Cornell, and Robert Hovda. CPAX; APAX; GPAX 402 Petit, Benjamin Marie, 1811-1839. Collection, ca. 1857-1865. 1 folder. Catholic priest; missionary among the Potawatomie Indians of Northern Indiana. Anonymous handwritten historical sketch with extracts of Petit's correspondence; concerning the foundation of the Congregation of Holy Cross in the United States and its condition circa 1857, the spiritual advantages of the Association of Indulgences, and the Potawatomie Indians in the vicinity of South Bend. Also a photocopy of an article from the Ave Maria concerning Petit (1865). Photostats of other Petit papers may be found in our Vincennes collection (CAVI). CZCO 403 Phi Beta Kappa. Epsilon of Indiana (University of Notre Dame). Records, 1946-1970. 10 linear inches. Permission of PBK Chapter President required. Folder list. Files accumulated by Bernard J. Kohlbrenner, professor of education at the University of Notre Dame, during his twenty-one-year effort (1946-1967) to establish a Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Notre Dame and his three-year tenure (1967-1970) as president of the chapter: consisting of correspondence with university officers, other PBK members, and the headquarters of the PBK United Chapters; lengthy and detailed reports to the PBK Qualifications Committee supporting Notre Dame's application for a chapter; and by-laws, membership lists, minutes, correspondence, and other records of the chapter. There are relatively few chapter records, and much of the correspondence relates to the problem of finding an office to store the chapter's charter and files. The more extensive pre-chapter files, however, contain much information concerning the academic programs and standards of Notre Dame. UPBK 404 Philadelphia Divinity School. Library shelf list, 1974. 2 reels of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. Shelf list of the library of the Episcopal Church Divinity School, Philadelphia. Source: Episcopal Church Divinity School, Philadelphia. MEPI 405 Phillips, Charles, 1880-1933. Papers, 1905-1934, 1960. 7 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Professor of English, University of Notre Dame, 1924-1933. Grade books, 1921-1933; notebook on the origins of Virgil's description of Hades in the Aeneid; stories by Charles Stoddard; correspondence with Charles Stoddard, 1905-1909, and with Phillips' sister, Eve Phillips Donahue, concerning the Phillips-Stoddard letters, 1960; correspondence with others; manuscripts of poems; a letter and a few poems by Vachel Lindsay (1926); and the manuscript of Phillips' book Paderewski: the Story of a Modern Immortal published in 1933. CPHI 406 Pieper, Josef, 1904- . Papers, 1950. 2.5 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Joseph Pieper, visiting professor of philosophy, University of Notre Dame, 1950. Manuscripts of "Thomas Lectures I," "ber das Gute und das Bse," and "Einfhrung (der Philosophie)." In German and English CPIE 407 Pierz, Francis X., 1785-1880. Papers, 1837-1873. 1 reel microfilm. Partial item list. Catholic priest, missionary to the Indians of Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin in the middle 1800s. Correspondence to, from, and mentioning Pierz, including four letters to Bishop Frederick Rese of Detroit (in German 1837-1839); 48 letters to Bishop Peter Lefevere of Detroit (in French and English) which include mission reports from Arbre Croche, Michigan, (1842-1852); summaries of letters from Bishop Lefevere to Pierz (1835-1853); and letters mentioning Pierz from records of the Diocese of Detroit (1840) and the Archdiocese of Cincinnati (1854) and from the papers of Richard Henry Clarke (1873). In English, French and German. Brought together for microfilming from various collections in the Archives of the University of Notre Dame. MPRZ 408 Pise, Charles Constantine, 1801-1866. Manuscript, [ca. 1845]. 1 volume. Calendared. Catholic priest; historian; professor at Mt. St. Mary's Seminary and College in Emmitsburg, MD; Chaplain of the U.S. Senate (1832-1833); founder and pastor of St. Charles Borromeo Church in Brooklyn, NY (1850-1866). Bound manuscript of Zenosius; or The Pilgrim-convert by Charles Constantine Pise (published in New York by Edward Dunigan, 1845). A book-length apologetical fiction, it tells the story of a protestant named Zenosius who, with the help of angels, visions, and wise priests, finds his way out of the Labyrinth of Sectarianism (also called the Labyrinth of Error) and makes a pilgrimage to Rome. According to the preface, the book is "not controversial, but explanatory. Its scope is to elucidate the spirit and character of the Church." CPIS 409 Pius XII, Pope, 1876-1958. Clippings and record albums, 1939. 5 linear inches. One folder of newspaper clippings dealing with the death of Pius XI and the selection and coronation of Pius XII; and phonograph records (78 rpm) of the coronation ceremonies for Pius XII, 1939. APIU 410 Poirier, John A. (John Anthony), 1932- . Papers, 1971-1974. 12 reels of microfilm. Restricted by contract. Professor of physics at the University of Notre Dame since 1961. Notes and reports dealing with quantum mechanics, nuclear theory, and electronic circuits, photocopied journal articles, drafts of writings, and a dissertation on threshold enhancement by James J. Phelan. MPOI 411 Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. Records, 1847-[ongoing]. 130 linear feet. 30 linear feet of photographs. 66 linear feet of printed material. Inventory. Restricted by contract. Religious order of women founded in Dernbach, Germany by Blessed Mother Mary Katherine Kasper on 15 August 1851. The Poor Handmaids devote themselves to the care of the sick and orphaned and to the education of children. They have provinces in Germany, Holland, India, England, and the United States, and have extended their ministry into Bolivia, Cambodia, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Mexico, Vietnam, and Kenya. The American Poor Handmaids operate many hospitals, nursing homes, orphanages, and schools in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin. Generalate records consist of correspondence of the foundress, Mother Mary Katherine Kasper, and articles about her and her beatification; correspondence of the Mother General; general correspondence from Germany; General Chapter working papers; and Constitutions of the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. American Province records contain files of the Ancilla Domini Sisters, Inc., PHJC Council, and the Provincial Council; provincialate correspondence, the Provincial Directory, Provincial Chapter working papers, commission and study group records, provincial circular letters, financial records, and records of individual members. Community Life Records consist of Ancilla Domini Chronicles, liturgical celebrations and vocational material, Motherhouse activities and newsletters, and writings of PHJC Sisters. Mission Records cover health care; regional ministries, including schools, hospitals, and nursing facilities; and foreign ministries. International records include files from provinces outside America; the history of the Poor Handmaids; For Our Sisters Yearbook; Schematismus International Directory; newsletters from Dernbach; memorial cards; prayerbooks, holy cards, wood blocks, and postcards; and miscellaneous material collected by PHJC. CHJC; GHJC; OHJC; PHJC 412 Potawatomi Nation. Collection, 1809-1939 (bulk 1809-1848). 2.5 linear inches. Photocopy of treaty of 1821; typescript of notes taken from Engineering Field Surveys of 1828-1835 concerning St. Joseph Mission, Carey Mission, and Pokagon Village; a copy of the journal of proceedings at the signing of the Treaty of Fort Wayne, 1809; photocopies of nine letters of a missionary to Pokagon village, Brother Joseph, dated 1843-1848; photostat copies of the Muster Rolls of Potawatomi Indians, 1836-1837, copied from the National Archives; and two items of correspondence concerning Potawatomi history, 1939. CZCN 413 Powell, Clarence. Scrapbook, 1942-1945. 3 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Scrapbook compiled by Clarence and Mabel Powell concerning Notre Dame midshipmen in World War II. The Powells claimed to have hosted 150 midshipmen from Notre Dame at their home in Mishawaka, Indiana. Includes newspaper clippings, correspondence, and photos sent by the midshipmen to the Powells. CPOW 414 Preuss, Arthur, 1871-1934. Papers, 1882-1933. 4 linear inches. 1 reel of microfilm. Catholic journalist, founder and editor of the Fortnightly Review. Letters (1895-1935) from John J. Ming, S.J., of St. Ignatius College in Cleveland, Joseph H. Meier of the Official Catholic Directory, Frederick P. Kenkel of the Catholic Central Verein, Joseph M. Schifferli of the (Buffalo) Echo, Peter Guilday of the American Catholic Historical Association, Simon Baldus of the Catholic Press Association, and others; correspondence between Preuss and F. Makert, SVD, of the Mission Press, Techny, Illinois (1905-1931); correspondence with and concerning fraternal orders and secret societies; and a few other letters written by Preuss. Also microfilm containing letters of condolence on the death of his first wife (1900); correspondence in German relating to personal and business matters, including a series of letters from his father Edward; and a twelve-page typed diary (May to October 1906). In English, German, and French. CPRE; MPRE 415 Priests' Eucharistic League. Records, 1894-1897. 5 linear inches. Draft calendar. Letters from bishops and priests in reply to invitations to the eucharistic conferences at the University of Notre Dame (1894, 1897) and the first National Eucharistic Congress in Washington, DC (1895); addressed to Bishop Camillus Maes, president of the Priests' Eucharistic League, Father Bede Maler, OSB, general director of the league, and Fathers William Corby, CSC, and Andrew Morrissey, CSC, of Notre Dame. Also a few printed programs and documents, lists of registrants for the 1895 and 1897 gatherings, and minutes of meetings, lists of members, and other records of the league. CEUL 416 Probst, Rudolph Otto, 1889-1986. Papers, 1900s-1918. 7 linear inches. 11 photographs. University of Notre Dame class of 1911; statistican for Indiana and Michigan Electric Company. Naval navigation calculations, 1918; class schedules, notes and blueprints and diagrams for an electric door opener, University of Notre Dame science hall; a thesis by Probst, "Modern Automatic Telephony System by the Automatic Electric Co., Chicago, Ill.," 1911; and photographs. CPRB; GPRB 417 Rank, Hugh. Papers, 1970s. 6 linear inches Contractual restrictions may apply. Author of Edwin O'Connor (New York: Twayne, 1974). Research material collected in the process of writing his book on Edwin O'Connor; notes and manuscript. CRNK 418 Reaney, William Henry Ironsides, 1863-1915. Papers, 1894-1915. 8 linear inches. 1 album of photographs. Inventory and item list. Catholic priest; chaplain in the U.S. Navy; during the Spanish-American War he served on Admiral Dewey's flagship, the Olympia, beginning in June 1898, after the fleet had sailed into the Bay of Manila, before the city was taken. Letters chiefly to Sister Catherine at St. Mary's Convent, Monroe, Michigan, concerning Reaney's Naval service and his activities with fraternal lodges; scrapbooks, clippings, and cards; one bound volume containing an article by Reaney's father on the Monitor and the Merrimac; and one photo album containing pictures that Reaney collected during his career in the Navy, including some pictures of Father Damien on Molokai and his work among the lepers. Gift of the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, St. Mary's Convent Archives, Monroe, Michigan, 15 October 1965. An inventory of the collection was prepared by the Sisters at St. Mary's before the collection was given to Notre Dame. CREA; GREA 419 Reilly, Peter C., 1869-1952. Scrapbook, 1952. 1 folder. Catholic philanthropist; founder and president of Reilly Tar and Chemical Corporation. Typewritten biographical sketch and copy of the sermon delivered by James E. Norton at the funeral of Peter C. Reilly; a photograph of Reilly; and copies of Reilly's obituaries and clippings about Reilly. Scrapbook put together by Reilly's secretary Janet Storch at the time of his death. CZCU 420 Religious Orders Printed Material, 1935-[ongoing]. 44 linear feet. Inventory. Pamphlets, leaflets, circulars, biographies, historical sketches, vocation booklets, newsletters, and books from religious orders and congregations throughout the United States, with information on their history, spirit, tradition, and way of life; including Benedictines, Cistercians, Franciscans, Dominicans, Trinitarians, Passionists, Carmelites, Norbertines, Jesuits, Augustinians, Sulpicians, Basilians, Vincentians, Marianists, Poor Clares, Felicians, Trappistines, Ursulines, Sisters of Charity, Sisters of St. Joseph, and many other religious congregations of men and women. PREL; PROM; PROW 421 Review of Politics. Records, 1943-1987 10.5 linear feet. Quarterly journal founded in 1939 at the University of Notre Dame, devoted to the analysis of political philosophy and history from a Catholic perspective. Correspondence of editors Waldemar Gurian, Matthew Fitzsimons, Frederick Crosson, and Donald Kommers, 1950-1972, 1979-1981, 1987; chronological correspondence file of managing editor Thomas T. McAvoy, CSC, 1944-1966; subscription correspondence, 1949-1951, 1969; lists of journal exchanges, 1954-1955; and material for issues, 1980-1981. Correspondence concerns the submission, critique, acceptance or rejection, proof, publication, and republication of articles and book reviews and the production and publication of the Review itself. Correspondents include authors and potential authors of articles and reviews, the Review's printers, members of the publishing industry, friends of the Review, and other interested parties. URPO 422 Riley, Arthur J. (Arthur Joseph), 1905-1967. Papers, [ca.1950]-1955. 2 linear inches. Catholic priest, historian of the Knights of Columbus. Correspondence, notes, and drafts of manuscripts regarding the organization and subsequent history of San Salvador Council, No. 1, Knights of Columbus, New Haven, Connecticut, established in 1882; the history of the Knights of Columbus in Connecticut; early councils of the Knights of Columbus; and the financial difficulties of Catholic University in 1904. Correspondents include Thomas McAvoy, CSC. CRIL 423 Rivera, Mario Antonio. Papers, 1980-1981. 2 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Papers of Mario Rivera, having to do with his work on the Cuban / Haitian Task Force of the United States Department of State; consisting of correspondence, memoranda, newsletters, press releases, manuals, reports, and summaries of interviews; concerning Cuban and Haitian refugees, internment camps, determination of asylum status, and the Cuban Oral History Project. CHTF 424 Roach, Margaret. Papers, 1960-[ongoing]. 3.75 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply . Secretary, National Council of Catholic Women, 1962-1966; administrative assistant to Monsignor John J. Egan of the Archdiocese of Chicago, 1968-1969, and the Institute for Pastoral and Social Ministry, University of Notre Dame, 1970-1983. Correspondence, 1960s; newsletters, correspondence, reports, and clippings of the civil rights project "Wednesday in Mississippi," 1964-1965; subject files on ecumenism, Daniel Berrigan, civil disobedience, civil rights, urban affairs, the Catholic Interracial Council of Chicago, Black Power, the Contract Buyers' League of Chicago, the Lawndale crisis of 1961-1962, literacy, poverty, Vatican II, and pastoral ministry; and printed matter including The Church and the Urban Crisis (1967), edited by Roach and Mathew Ahmann. CROA; PROA 425 Rockne, Knute, 1888-1931. Notes on the Rockne-Meanwell Coaching School, August 1924. 9 leaves. Typewritten and handwritten notes taken by a student in Knute Rockne's football and basketball coaching school. CZBJ 426 Rockne, Knute, 1888-1931. Papers, 1917-1924. 2 folders. Football coach, 1916-1931 and professor of chemistry, University of Notre Dame, 1916-1922. Rockne's chemistry workbook and gradebook, 1917-1918, and his annotated copy of a book he wrote and printed for the benefit of the Notre Dame football team, Football Notes. CZDA 427 Roedig, Charles F. Papers, 1950-1968. 2 folders. Contractual restrictions may apply. Professor of French, University of Notre Dame, 1950-1977. Correspondence; programs; minutes from the American Association of Teachers of French, Indiana Chapter, 1950-1968, and the Indiana Foreign Language Teachers Association, 1950s-1960s; and a program for the Catholic Association of Foreign Language Teachers, 1967. CZCP 428 Rogge, Louis, 1930- , collector. Collection, 1962-[ongoing]. 22 linear feet. 186 audio tapes. 12.5 linear feet of printed material. Series description with index. Papers relating to the Charismatic Renewal, collected by Louis Rogge, O.Carm.; consisting primarily of newsletters produced by prayer groups, communities, and other Renewal organizations; also literature on many of these groups and the conferences they organize; articles and other reference material on the Renewal, gathered by Rogge for his Ph.D. dissertation; with a small quantity of records of the national office of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal accumulated by William Truesdell, SJ, during his tenure on the national organization's advisory committee; books, pamphlets, and periodicals concerning charismatics; and tape recordings of charismatics, 1970-1983. The Charismatic Renewal is a loosely knit movement dedicated to the renewal of Christian life through the action of the Holy Spirit and characterized by charismatic phenomena such as prophecy, healing, and speaking in tongues. The Renewal is predominately Catholic, although it stresses ecumenism. The Catholic Charismatic Renewal was established in 1970 to serve as a national organization for the movement. CROG; AROG 429 Roles, Joseph P., 1832-1889. Letters received, 1875-1885. .25 linear inches. Catholic priest. Letters that Roles received while rector of St. Mary's Church, Chicago, primarily concerning financial and real estate transactions and investments. CZAX 430 Rosecrans, William S. (William Starke), 1819-1898. Papers, 1864-1895. 1 linear inch. General during the Civil War; congressman from California (1881-1885); U.S. Register of the Treasury (1885-1893). Primarily correspondence and reports (1884-1886) regarding the investigation Rosecrans conducted regarding the financial conduct of General Benjamin Butler while he was an officer of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers; including correspondence with and about General Butler. Also a few Rosecrans letters to presidents of Notre Dame (1865, 1884-1885), a defense of his position on the slavery question (8 October 1864), and two letters (1890) concerning an assay he requested. CZBW 431 Rosen, Peter, 1850-1906. Papers, 1882-1887. 2.5 linear inches. Item list. Member of the Congregation of Holy Cross during the 1880s; missionary to the Indians in South Dakota. Correspondence (1882-1887) involving Bishop Martin Marty, OSB, Edward Sorin, CSC, William Corby, CSC, Alexis Granger, CSC, and Alexander Kirsch, CSC, concerning financial problems of the mission at Deadwood, South Dakota, and other problems of clergy in the Dakotas; pamphlets, clippings, and a photograph of Rosen (1894); a tour book he wrote, Hundert Tage in Europa (St. Louis: Druck der Amerika, 1895); and a broadside describing a religious conversion in South Dakota; with information on the conditions of the Indians in the Dakotas and weather in the Black Hills. CRSN 432 Rossini, Frederick D. (Frederick Dominic), 1899- . Papers, 1929-1981. 140 linear feet. 3 reels of film. 5 photographs. Folder list. Dean of the college of science, University of Notre Dame, 1960-1967, and Vice-President for University Research, 1967-1971. Correspondence, minutes, reports, and printed material, 1940-1982, from his active involvement in religious organizations, including the Catholic Commission on Intellectual and Cultural Life, Albertus Magnus Guild, Pax Romana, and Catholic Association for International Peace; professional organizations, including the National Academy of Science, American Chemical Society, and Argonne Universities Association; campus organizations, including and the University of Notre Dame Research Council, the Committee on Planning and Development, and the Committee on the Computer Center; and governmental organizations, including the Environmental Protection Agency, NASA Electronics Research Center, and National Science Foundation. Also Rossini's publications, 1929-1978, and records of his lectures, meetings, and professional travel, 1935-1978; his subject and reading files, 1960s-1978; notes and examination booklets from a class he taught in petroleum chemistry, 1942; a film from the Eighth World Petroleum Congress; his medals and awards, 1934-1978; and photographs. CROS; AROS; GROS 433 Rothensteiner, John E. (John Ernest), 1860-1936. Papers, 1877-1936. 4 linear feet. Inventory. Catholic priest, poet, historian, and journalist. Primarily correspondence; correspondents include Henry Hussman, John B. Quinn, Boniface Rauch, OSB, and Theodore Vose; some of the correspondence involves Ursuline Sisters, School Sisters of Notre Dame, and the Missouri State Historical Society. Also manuscripts of several historical articles, a catalog of Rothensteiner's personal library and of the Rothensteiner collection at Mundelein College; and personal papers of William Faerber (1841-1905). In German and English. The Notre Dame University Archives also possesses a master's thesis on Rothensteiner's career as a journalist, by Francis F. Mueller, which includes a complete listing of Rothensteiner's published articles. CRTH 434 Rouquette, Adrien Emmanuel, 1813-1887. Papers, 1840-1885. 3 linear inches. Author and missionary to the Choctaw Indians. Correspondence (1842-1885), poetry, sermons, and printed material including a copy of his book La Thbade en Amrique: ou Apologie de la vie Solitaire et Contemplative (1852). In French and English. CRQT 435 Ryan, Abram Joseph, 1839-1886. Letters sent, 1880-1881. 3 letters. Catholic priest, lecturer, journalist, and poet known as the Poet of the Confederacy. Photostats of personal letters that Ryan wrote to "Maggie". CZBK 436 Ryan, Joseph C. (Joseph Coleman), 1902-1976. Papers, 1930s-1970s. 3.5 linear feet. 5 linear inches of photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Professor of English, University of Notre Dame, 1929-1933, 1941-1968. Correspondence; class grade books and records; notes and comments on American authors by Ryan; reports and minutes of the experimental program for administrators, College of Commerce, University of Notre Dame, 1951-1952; insurance and financial records; scrapbooks and clippings concerning Ryan, John Lujack, and John F. Kennedy; souvenirs collected by Ryan; and photographs. CRYA; GRYA 437 Sacred Heart Church (Notre Dame, Ind.) Records, 1830-1980s. 9 linear inches. 2 reels microfilm. Folder list. Sacramental and miscellaneous records of Sacred Heart Church and some of the early missionary activity in Northern Indiana and Southwestern Michigan, especially Bertrand and Niles; baptismal, marriage, burial, and dispensation records (1830-1910); records of confraternities and spiritual favors and indulgences established at Sacred Heart (1850s-1960s); a few subject files; and a collection of near-print mailings, reports, bulletins, and lists generated by Sacred Heart Parish (mainly early 1970s). Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame, Indiana. CSHC; MSHC 438 Sadlier Publishing Company. Records, 1892-1976 (bulk 1956-1976). 33.7 linear feet. 8 linear feet of photographs. 7 linear feet of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list with index. Publisher of textbooks for Catholic schools Manuscripts of books published by Sadlier, 1950s-1976; such by-products of publishing as galley proofs and tear sheets; company financial records including New York City sales tax records, 1930s-1948, invoices, and shipping records, 1930s-1950s; a manuscript by Anna T. Sadlier, dating from 1892, concerning the foundation of Montreal on the occasion of its 250th anniversary; books published by Sadlier; and photographs. CSAD; GSAD; PSAD 439 Safford, William H. (William Harrison), 1821-1903. Letters received, 1825-1860. 7 letters. Seven letters received by W.H. Stafford of Chillicothe, Ohio, dated 1825 and 1860. Letters are from Joseph and TheRese Blennerhassett of St. Louis, concerning the publication of a biography of Harman Blennerhassett. CZCE 440 Saint Joseph County (Ind.) Records, 1829-1939 (bulk 1829-1865). 11 reels of microfilm. Early Saint Joseph County records as compiled by various town officials, 1829-1865; including a 1829 field survey of the area, early court records, and records of the County Clerk, auditor, Justice of the Peace, and Treasurer; also a list of grave plots in Saint Joseph County compiled in 1939 by the WPA. Source: Northern Indiana Historical Society, South Bend, Indiana. MSJO 441 Saint Joseph County (Ind.) Civil War records, 1861-1932. 4 reels of microfilm. Civil War records recounting the war and post-war activities of Saint Joseph County residents; with correspondence of soldiers, including Lt. Col. Alfred B. Wade and Schuyler Colfax; the records of various Saint Joseph county war offices, including registers of the sick, wounded and dead; and records of activities of several Indiana infantry regiments, among them the 73rd Indiana Infantry (1862-1924). Source: Northern Indiana Historical Society, South Bend, Indiana. MIHS 442 Saint Joseph County (Ind.) Printed material, 1886-1977. 5 linear inches. Folder list. Newspaper and magazine clippings, brochures, and local history publications relating to the history of South Bend and St. Joseph County, Indiana, with information on historic preservation, the Studebaker Corporation, Amish Acres, Bethel College, Stan Coveleski, the Indiana American Revolutionary Bicentennial Commission, and the Northern Indiana Historical Society. PSBS 443 San Miguelito Mission. Records, 1962-1984. 15 linear feet. 15 photographs. 5 linear inches of printed material. Series description and folder-by-folder narrative. The mission was an experimental parish organized by the Archdiocese of Chicago in San Miguelito, Panama, 1962. By 1980 the mission had assumed control over fifty-three parishes and base communities (comunidades de base) surrounding San Miguelito. Controversy involving questions of theology and liturgy led to the termination of the project by the Archdiocese of Chicago in 1980. The mission has been considered an early example of the practice of liberation theology. Correspondence, financial and parish records, subject files, histories of the mission, printed material, and photographs. Principal correspondents include John Cardinal Cody of Chicago, Archbishop Marcos McGrath of Panama, and the priests of the mission and the Archdiocese of Chicago: Leo T. Mahon, Donald Headley, Frederick McTernan, John Enright, and John Greeley. In Spanish and English. CSMM; GSMM; PSMM 444 Satolli, Francesco, 1839-1910. Papers, 1893-1895. 2.5 linear inches. Item list. First apostolic delegate to the United States, 1893-1896. Chiefly congratulatory letters to Satolli when he became a cardinal in 1895; several letters concerning his work as papal ablegate; photographs, clippings, and a program of a play presented at the Columbian Exposition at which Satolli was present, 1893. CSAT 445 Sauvage, George M., 1873-1951. Papers, 1893-1918. 2 linear feet. 5 linear inches of photographs. Folder list. Served in French infantry, early 1890s; joined Congregation of Holy Cross, 1895; interpreter with French mission of the British Expeditionary Force (5th Army) in World War One; received Distinguished Conduct Medal from British government in 1917; Procurator General of Congregation of Holy Cross, 1919-1949. Correspondence, 1893-1918; photostats of two letters from Henri Bergson, 1906 and 1908; manuscripts of articles written by Sauvage for the Catholic Encyclopedia; Directory of the Congregation of Holy Cross, 1912; clippings; address book; degree from Catholic University; and photographs. CSAU; GSAU 446 Schlaver, David E. (David Edward), 1942- . Papers, 1950s-1980s 20 linear feet. 5 linear inches of printed material. 4 linear inches of photographs. Folder list. Assistant director of campus ministry, 1972-1973; director of student activities, 1973-1975; assistant to the dean of the business office, 1977-1978; director of campus ministry, 1981-1984; editor and publisher of Ave Maria Press, 1984-1990. Class notes, papers and clippings from grade school, Notre Dame High School (Niles, Illinois) 1958-1962, University of Notre Dame, 1962-1968, Moreau Seminary, 1965-1969, Katholicke Theologische Hogeschool, Utrecht, 1969-1971, and the University of Michigan, 1977-1978; drafts of Schlaver's doctoral dissertation (University of Michigan), The Notre Dame Ethos; manuscripts of works of Henri Nouwen; publications of Pax Christi International; clippings of statements by Father Hesburgh; memoranda, correspondence, and publications from Dillon Hall, 1972-1975 (Schlaver was rector); calendars, memoranda, and orientation information from his work as director of student activities and assistant to dean of business office, 1973-1975, 1977-1978; notes for sermons; material from the Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz Festival, 1963-1964; printed material and photographs. CSHL; GSHL; PSHL 447 Schmitt, Edmond John Peter, 1865-1901. Papers, 1777-1901 (bulk 1890-1901). 7 linear feet. Inventory with index. Restricted: fragile maps of Texas and Mexico. Catholic priest; pastor of St. John's Church in Weltes (Warrick County), Indiana; bibliographer and historian. Correspondence; historical and religious writings; and Research and reference files on Bishop Simon Brut, Father Stephen T. Badin, Girolamo Savonarola, early missions in Mexican America, Indiana Catholic history, and the Benedictine order in the United States. Also Schmitt's collection of autograph letters, calling cards, and signatures of authors, British and American legislators, presidents of the United States, archbishops, and cardinals (1777-1893). CSCT 448 Schoeffler, Augustin V., d. 1852. Letters sent, 1846-1849. 4 letters. Priest sent to the kingdom of Tonkin by the Paris Foreign Mission Society; beheaded by the Vietnamese in 1852. Three letters from France and one from Hong Kong. In French. CZBL 449 Schossberger, Emily M. (Emily Maria), 1905-1979. Papers, 1938-1978. 4 linear feet. 1.3 linear feet of photographs. 4 linear inches of memorabilia. Folder list. Director of the University of Notre Dame Press, 1960-1972 Correspondence, 1938-1978; book reviews, articles, and manuscripts by Schossberger; information and notes on book editing projects of the University of Notre Dame Press; programs and minutes of the American Association of University Presses, 1965-1975; minutes and correspondence of the executive committee of the Midwest Chamber Orchestra, 1975-1978, and the Christian Education Committee of Sacred Heart Parish (Notre Dame), 1975-1977; notes, lectures, and syllabi for classes taught by Schossberger, 1960s-1970s; photographs; documents establishing her identity, background, and education; medals, awards, and memorabilia. CSCH; GSCH; OSCH 450 Schubmehl, Raymond, 1896- . Papers, 1920s-1971. 1 folder. 1 photograph. Professor of mathematics and civil engineering, University of Notre Dame, 1921-1971. Correspondence, 1920s-1950s; his writings, including a manuscript of "A Code of Ethics" and memoirs of his youth, 1953; and examinations. CSML; GSML 451 Schumacher, Heinrich, 1883-1949. Papers, 1900s-1930s. 2.5 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Author and professor of New Testament scripture, Catholic University of America, 1913-1931. Correspondence, 1912-1913 and 1922-1938; drafts of publications, articles and notes used in his publications; reviews of his writings; his subject files on such topics as evolution, the Bible, and New Testament social teachings; and printed matter such as Handbuch der Neutestamentlichen Textkritik (1923). In English, Greek, and German. CHSC 452 Schumacher, Matthew, 1879-1966. Papers, 1913-1938. 1 linear foot. 5 photographs. Folder list. University of Notre Dame Director of Studies, 1907-1919, 1925-1927; president of St. Edward's University, Austin, Texas, 1919-1925; president of St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1928-1933; chaplain and professor of philosophy, St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1933-1962. Correspondence with James A. Burns, CSC, Knute Rockne, and others, 1919-1938; minutes of the board of directors, financial reports and audits of the College of St. Thomas (St. Paul, Minnesota), 1929-1935; circular letters of the superior general, Congregation of Holy Cross, 1918-1937; decrees of general chapters of the Congregation of Holy Cross, 1855-1912; manuscripts of Schumacher's dissertation, "The Knowableness of God: Its Relation to the Theory of Knowledge in St. Thomas," (1904); and photographs. CMSC; GMSC 453 Schwab, Caspar A., collector. Collection, 1917-1919. 3 linear inches. Inventory. Sergeant Caspar A. Schwab was attached to Headquarters, First Division, Allied Expeditionary Force, France, 1918-1919. Newspaper clippings, bulletins, operations locations, and field orders of the First Division; terrain, position, and operations maps from First Division Headquarters, including a boxed set of official maps of the history of the First Division (1919) and some troop position and objective maps of artillery, infantry, and tanks. CSHW 454 Scrapbooks, 1870-1930. 18 linear inches. Eight scrapbooks containing clippings on the Catholic Church in America and one scrapbook on the history of theatre in Boston. Three of the scrapbooks' compilers have been identified as Mr. Bogens of Louisville, Kentucky, Mary Linhardt Frank of Toledo, Ohio, and Rev. William D. Pike of Bardstown, Kentucky. One of the remaining scrapbooks, tentatively attributed to Peter Klein, CSC, was annotated by Peter Cooney, CSC. CSBK 455 Selinger, Joseph, 1859-1938. Papers, 1878-1936. 5 linear inches. Inventory. Priest, author, professor of theology at St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee, and later pastor of St. Peter's Church in Jefferson City, Missouri, and chaplain of St. Mary's Hospital there. Chiefly correspondence, including letters written by Selinger during his years as a student at the North American College in Rome and as a teacher at St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee to Rev. Anton Pauk of St. Louis; letters from H.J. Heuser, O.J.S. Hoog, and Bede Maler, OSB, some of them concerning Selinger's views on agnosticism; letters from rectors of the Catholic University of America John J. Keane, D.J. O'Connell, and Thomas J. Conaty; and letters from M. Cardinal Faulhaber, A. Cardinal Bertram, and many other German-speaking European bishops concerning Mass stipends and contributions towards the rebuilding of Europe after World War I collected from German Americans by the Catholic Central Verein and sent by Selinger to Europe. In German, English, Latin, Italian, and French. CSEL 456 Sener, Samuel Miller, 1854-1911. 1 folder. 1 photograph. Lawyer, newspaper reporter, historian of Catholicism in the Lancaster, Pennsylvania, area. Clippings of his writings, 1880s-1890s; his obituary; and a photograph of him. CSEN; GSEN 457 Seton, Robert, 1839-1927. Family papers, 1782-1908. 8 linear feet. 1 linear foot of photographs. Partial calendar; preliminary item lists. Titular archbishop of Heliopolis; fourth of William and Emily (Prime) Seton's seven children; the grandson of St. Elizabeth Ann (Bayley) Seton, founder of the American Sisters of Charity in 1809; and cousin of Archbishop James Roosevelt Bayley, first bishop of Newark and founder of Seton Hall University in 1856. Correspondence, mostly of the Seton Family, 1782-1908, including among their correspondents James Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Winand M. Wigger; photographs, clippings, pamphlets and sermons; St. Elizabeth Ann Seton's prayer book and Robert Seton's diaries and books; paintings and family lithographs; an expense account book, a family genealogy, a book of sermons, and four notice books of St. Joseph Church, New Jersey, 1880-1899. CSET; GSET 458 Shaffer, Thomas L., 1934- . Papers, 1963-1980. 2 linear inches. Restricted by contract. Folder list. Professor of law, University of Notre Dame, 1963- . Correspondence, course-teacher evaluations, reports from the dean of the law school, book reviews by Shaffer, and contracts with Notre Dame, 1963-1979. CSHA 459 Shaw, John Bennett. Papers, 1958-1977. 7.5 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Correspondence, minutes, and clippings, 1958-1978, of the Notre Dame Library Council, collected by John Bennet Shaw, who served as chairman from 1963 to 1978. The purpose of the Library Council was "to create a group of book collectors and book lovers who will work for Notre Dame's library by contributing rare and expensive books." CJBS 460 Shea, John Dawson Gilmary, 1824-1892. Papers, 1857-1892. 2 linear feet. Calendar with indexes. Catholic historian, co-founder of the United States Catholic Historical Society (1844). Correspondence dealing mostly with Shea's writing and his financial difficulties; manuscripts of the first three volumes of his History of the Catholic Church in the United States; and a manuscript of his American Martyrology: Lives of Catholic Missionaries Killed on the Indian Missions in Canada and the United States from the Earliest Times. Apparently acquired by James Edwards. Edwards first asked for Shea's manuscripts on 10 February 1887. CJSH 461 Sheed & Ward. Records, 1933-1973. 37.5 linear feet. 1.5 linear feet of photographs. 3 linear feet of printed material. Inventory with index. Restricted by contract. Francis J. Sheed and his wife Maisie Ward founded the London publishing firm of Sheed & Ward in 1926. In 1933 they founded a second publishing house, also called Sheed & Ward, in New York City. Philip Scharper served as editor-in-chief of Sheed & Ward (New York), 1957-1970. This American corporation operated until 1973, when Universal Press Syndicate bought it and made it the basis of a new firm, Sheed, Andrews & McMeel (later Andrews & McMeel). Records of the New York office of Sheed & Ward. Although the earliest documents in the collection date from 1933, the thirties and forties are not as well represented as the fifties and sixties. The collection consists of files from the editorial department, files from the publicity department, photographs, and printed material. The editorial department is represented by correspondence, 1948-1973; subject files, 1955-1973; rejection files, 1968-1970; foreign book files, 1958-1969; and published book files, 1950-1971. Correspondents include Daniel Berrigan, Christopher Dawson, John Tracy Ellis, Andrew M. Greeley, Samuel Hazo, Dan Herr, Hans Kng, Arnold Lunn, John Courtney Murray, Jaroslav Pelikan, Philip Scharper, Edward Schillebeeckx, and Gordon Zahn. The publicity department is represented by biographical files, 1933-1967; publicity files, 1967-1970; advertising files, 1966-1969; copies of Sheed & Ward's Own Trumpet (the house newspaper), 1943-1969; and clippings of book reviews. Its files contain information on James Andrews, Dorothy Day, Leonard Feeney, Eric Gill, Charles A. Kern, Clare Boothe Luce, Sister Madeleva, Jacques Maritain, Franois Mauriac, and other Sheed & Ward authors. CSAW; GSAW; PSAW 462 Sheed and Ward Family Papers, 1832-1982. 22 linear feet. 5 audio tapes. 1 linear foot of photographs. 1.5 linear feet of printed material. Inventory with index to correspondence. Francis J. Sheed and his wife Maisie Ward were Catholic authors, lecturers, and founders of the publishing firm of Sheed & Ward in London and New York. Personal correspondence, 1864-1981, including letters of Brother Antoninus, OP, Hilaire Belloc, Joseph Breig, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, G.K. Chesterton, Dorothy Collins, Christopher Dawson, Etienne Gilson, Lucile Hasley, Caryll Houselander, Monsignor Ronald Knox, C. Day Lewis, C.S. Lewis, D.B. Wyndham Lewis, Robert Lowell, Clare Boothe Luce, Henry Luce, Arnold Lunn, Sister Madeleva, CSC, Jacques Maritain, Bruce Marshall, C.C. Martindale, SJ, Marshall McLuhan, Vincent McNabb, OP, Thomas Merton, Alfred Noyes, Dorothy Sayers, Wilfrid Sheed, John Updike, Josephine (Mrs. Wilfrid) Ward, Leo Ward, SJ, E.I. Watkin, and Evelyn Waugh; lecture notes and manuscripts of Frank Sheed concerning the Catholic faith; notes and manuscripts, 1879-1972, related to Maisie Ward's biographies of Robert Browning, Pen Browning, Gilbert Keith Chesterton, Caryll Houselander, John Henry Newman, and the Wilfrid Wards, and to her autobiographical writings; correspondence, reports, and circulars of the Catholic Housing Aid Society and of the Family Housing Association; minutes, circa 1925, and correspondence, 1945-1964, of the Catholic Evidence Guild; Sheed & Ward business papers, including manuscripts, correspondence with stockholders, agreements, bylaws, and financial records; family birth and baptismal certificates and wills; notes and essays of Josephine Ward; notebooks of Wilfrid Sheed; drawings by Max Beerbohm; tape recordings, photographs, and printed material. CSWD; ASWD; GSWD; PSWD 463 Sheedy, Charles Edmund. Papers, 1942-1979. 1.5 linear feet. 54 photographs. Contractual restrictions may apply. Priest of the Congregation of Holy Cross; professor of theology (1942-1952 and 1968-1979), Dean of the College of Arts and Letters (1952-1968), University of Notre Dame. Correspondence, 1940s-1970s; sermons, meditations, lectures, articles, and book reviews by Sheedy; teaching records such as grade books, 1943-1952, and class syllabi, 1960s-1970s; printed matter including the Chaplain's Digest, 1943-1946, edited by Sheedy; personal papers including passports, his father's obituary (1942), and financial records from the disposition of his father's estate; and photographs. CSHE; GSHE 464 Sheehan, John H. (John Harold), 1902-1975. Papers, 1940s-1960s. 5 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Professor of economics, University of Notre Dame, 1938-1968. Correspondence, clippings, articles collected by Sheehan, and speeches given by Sheehan. CSHH 465 Sheridan, William, 1925- . Addresses, 1970. 77 leaves. Episcopal Bishop of Northern Indiana. Typescripts of the seven addresses Bishop Sheridan delivered at the Diocesan Priests' Retreat, Pre-Advent, 1970. CZBM 466 Sherman, William Tecumseh, 1820-1891. Family papers, 1808-1959. 20 linear feet. 15 reels of microfilm. 2 linear feet of photographs. 11 linear feet of printed material. Folder list with index; also Guide to the Microfilm Edition of the William Tecumseh Sherman Family Papers, 1808-1891 (University of Notre Dame Archives, 1967). The sixth of the eleven children of Charles Robert and Mary Hoyt Sherman, upon the death of his father in 1829 he went to live with the Thomas Ewings, a prominent Ohio family. In 1850 Sherman married one of the Ewing daughters, Ellen. They had eight children: Maria Ewing Sherman Fitch, Mary Elizabeth Sherman, William Tecumseh Sherman, Jr., Thomas Ewing Sherman, Eleanor Mary Sherman Thackara, Rachel Ewing Sherman Thorndike, Charles Celestine Sherman, and Philemon Tecumseh Sherman. Sherman, a West Point graduate and Army captain at the time of his marriage to Ellen, resigned his commission in 1853; before his re-entry into the service in 1861, he served as a banker in California, a lawyer in Ohio, a superintendent of a military academy in Louisiana (forerunner of Louisiana State University), and president of a street railway in St. Louis. His success during the Civil War led eventually to his command of the army in 1869, a position he held until his retirement in 1883. Correspondence, clippings, scrapbooks, diaries, legal and financial papers, drafts and copies of articles, speeches and military orders, and explanatory notes; originals, photostats, microfilm, typewritten copies and handwritten copies; also artifacts, books from the Sherman family library, and photographs, including many by George Barnard taken during the Civil War. Available on microfilm from the Archives of the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN, 46556. Microfilm edition, sponsored by the National Historical Publications Commission, was completed in 1967, together with a guide to the edition. Most of the original material in the collection dating 1808-1891 was filmed. Miss Eleanor Sherman Fitch made gifts of portions of the papers (that both she and her uncle Philemon T. Sherman had collected) from 1941 until the time of her death, 1959, when the remainder of the material was bequeathed to the university. We also have microfilm of Sherman papers at the Library of Congress (51 reels) and at other repositories (6 reels). CSHR; GSHR; MSHR; OSHR; PSHR; MSHD; MSHM 467 Shortis, Richard, 1814-1887. Papers, 1870s. 2 linear inches. Folder list. Vice-president, University of Notre Dame, 1852-1860, and professor of philosophy, St. Mary's Academy, 1875-1887. Correspondence, catechism notebook, class record book, and unpublished manuscripts. CSHO 468 Shuster, George Nauman, 1894-1977. Papers, 1918-1977. 15 linear feet. 1 linear foot of photographs. 35 linear feet of printed material. Series outline and folder list. Notre Dame student, 1911-1915; faculty member and head of the Department of English, 1920-1924; an editor of The Commonweal, 1925-1937; President of Hunter College, 1940-1960; State Commissioner for Bavaria, 1950-1951; Assistant to the President of Notre Dame, 1960-1976. Correspondence, reports, minutes, interviews, notebooks, clippings, contracts with publishers, and drafts of essays, speeches, and books; including letters from Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Eleanor Roosevelt, Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Jacques Maritain, Padraic Colum, Hilaire Belloc, Van Wyck Brooks, Francis J. Sheed, Saul Alinsky, Dietrich von Hildebrand, Heinrich Brning, and Konrad Adenauer; with material pertaining to his visits to Germany in 1937-1938, 1945, and 1950-1951, his conversations with German intellectuals, politicians, soldiers and refugees, his work with UNESCO, and his service on the Board of Trustees of the James Picker Foundation for Radiological Research, the Broadcasting Foundation of America, Briar Cliff College, and the Industrial Areas Foundation; also a phonograph record of the funeral of Winston Churchill, artifacts, photographs, and books. CSHU; ASHU; GSHU; OSHU; PSHU 469 Simon, Yves Ren Marie, 1903-1961. Papers, 1938-1972. 2 linear inches. 1 reel of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Student of Jacques Maritain; professor of philosophy at Notre Dame (1938-1948) and at the University of Chicago (1948-1961). Correspondence with Robert Speaight, 1941-1944, and others concerning Simon's work; manuscripts by Simon; newspaper and journal articles concerning Simon; reviews of his publications; and certificates and awards given Simon. Also microfilm of correspondence with editors, Supreme Court Justices, and John F. O'Hara, CSC, then President of Notre Dame; of clippings from Marquette University and Milwaukee newspapers; and of his journal, 1945-1949. Simon family. Microfilm made by Simon's son from papers held by the family. CSIM; MSIM 470 Sisters of Charity of Nazareth (Nazareth, Ky.) Records, 1782-1977. 10 reels of microfilm. Inventory. Catholic religious order of women founded in 1812 in Nazareth, near Bardstown, Kentucky. Letters, manuscripts, and typewritten transcripts of letter books and manuscripts (1809-1976); minutes of governing boards and officers of Bardstown, Kentucky (1782-1826), Washington County, Kentucky (1789-1807), and Nazareth, Kentucky (1830-1932); sacramental records, annals, lists, biographical sketches, and historical sketches; and translations of documents from the archives of the Congregatio de Propaganda Fide in the Vatican; with information on Ignatius A. Reynolds, Francis Chambige, Michael M. Coghlan, and Michael Bouchet; St. Thomas Orphanage (Nelson County, KY) and St. Vincent's Infirmary, (Little Rock, AK); slaves and the service of Sisters of Charity of Nazareth in the Civil War. Correspondents include Sisters of Nazareth such as Mothers Columba, Lucille, Ann Sebastian Sullivan, Bertrand Crimmins, Rose Meagher, Mary Anastasia Coady, Mary Catherine Malone, Mary Cleophas Mills, Frances Gardener, Catherine Spalding, and Eutropia McMahon, and Sister Marie Menard; prelates such as Richard Cardinal Cushing, Joseph Cardinal Ritter, Martin J. Spalding, John Lancaster Spalding, Simon Brut, Guy Ignatius Chabrat, John Baptist David, John Baptist Purcell, William Henry Elder, John McGill, August Toebbe, William George McCloskey, Sylvester Rosecrans, Edward Fitzgerald, Joseph Rosati, and Maurice de Saint-Palais; priests such as Stephen T. Badin, Joseph Haseltine, and David Russell; and laymen such as W. S. Caldwell and James F. Edwards. MNAZ 471 Sisters of Loretto. Records, 1806-1960. 2 reels of microfilm. Inventory. In 1812 at Hardin's Creek, Kentucky, Father Charles Nerinckx founded the Sisters of Loretto at the Foot of the Cross, the first Catholic religious order of women in the United States to have no European affiliation. In 1823 Bishop William Dubourg asked Father Nerinckx to send sisters to work in Missouri, and twelve sisters went there to establish the first Lorettine house outside Kentucky. They settled in Perry County and worked there in cooperation with Vincentian Fathers including Joseph Rosati and John Timon, both of whom later became bishops. Correspondence and other documents in the archives of the Congregatio de Propaganda Fide in Rome; involving the Sisters of Loretto, Father Charles Nerinckx, and Bishops Benedict Joseph Flaget, Martin John Spalding, and Francis Patrick Kenrick; letters and typewritten transcripts of letters written by or to Sisters of Loretto, including letters from bishops Simon Brut, John Timon, CM, George A. Carrell, and Peter Joseph Lavialle; a dissertation entitled "Bishop Joseph Rosati, CM, and the Diocese of New Orleans, 1824-1830," by Sister Mary Carmel Murphy, MSC, St. Louis University, St. Louis, MO, 1960, and other material concerning Rosati; a book entitled Missions of Western New York and Church History of the Diocese of Buffalo by John Timon, Bishop of Buffalo, 1862; and pictures of bishops Rosati, Timon, Leo Raymond de Neckre, Thaddeus Amat, Michael Domenec, John Mary Odin, and John J. Glennon, and of priests, scenes, and buildings of Perry County, Missouri. MLOR 472 Sisters of the Holy Cross. Collection, 1846-1979. 5 linear inches. Documents by and about the Sisters of the Holy Cross at Notre Dame, Indiana, including papers of Mother Ascension and Mother Angela; last wills of eighteen Holy Cross Sisters; papers of three alumnae of St. Mary's College; correspondence of various sisters; and material concerning St. Mary's Academy (later St. Mary's College). Correspondents of Mother Ascension include Father Edward Sorin. CSCS 473 Smelser, Marshall. Papers, 1864-1968. 8 linear feet. 27 linear feet of index cards. 1 linear inch of photographs. Inventory. Historian, professor at the University of Notre Dame, and biographer of Babe Ruth. Correspondence with Eugene McCarthy, Hubert Humphrey, and others; diaries, financial records, legal documents, manuscripts, memoranda, Research and writing notes, sheet music, teaching material, booklets, photographs, and clippings; concerning his career as a history professor, his travels, his political activities, his Research, his advice to the administration of Cardinal Newman College, and his lifelong interest in baseball. Also the manuscript of his book The Winning of Independence (1971); and index cards containing Research notes for his courses and his books The Campaign for the Sugar Islands, 1759 (1955), The Congress Founds the Navy (1959), The Democratic Republic: 1801-1815 (1968), and The Life that Ruth Built: A Biography (1975). CSME; GSME 474 Smith, Bernard, 1812-1892. Letters received, 1841-1892. 4 reels of microfilm. Permission of University Archivist required. Calendar. Benedictine priest who taught at the Irish College, Rome; served as an agent for Irish-American members of the American hierarachy. Letters from Archbishop John Hughes of New York, Bishop Michael O'Connor of Pittsburgh, and others; with some letters addressed to Tobias Kirby, Rector of the Irish College, Rome. Source: Archives of the Abbey of St. Paul-Outside-the Walls, Rome. Microfilm made by Anton Debevec, 1966-1967. MBAS 475 Smith, C. R. (Cyrus Rowlett), 1899- . Papers, 1926-1979. 2.5 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. President of American Airlines, 1934-1968; U. S. Secretary of Commerce, 1968-1969; and Chairman of the Board of American Airlines, 1973-1974. Correspondence between Smith and Lee Tavis, 1970s; annual reports of Aviation Corporation (AVOCO), 1930-1935, and American Airlines, 1966-1975; a financial analysis of American Airlines and its predecessor companies by Smith, 1920s-1975; copies of correspondence and advertising memoranda of Smith, 1948-1956; articles and clippings about Smith, 1940s-1970s; photocopies of the Aircraft Yearbook, 1926-1932; transcripts and audio tapes of interviews of Smith by Tavis, 1970s; a book-length manuscript of material collected by Tavis concerning Smith; and printed matter about the history of aviation, 1963-1979. Papers were collected by Lee Tavis, C.R. Smith Professor of Business Administration, University of Notre Dame, 1976- . CTVS 476 Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Records, 1822-1930. 1 folder. 42 reels of microfilm. Alphabetical card catalog of correspondents and dioceses. Association for the assistance of Catholic missionary activity in non-Catholic countries founded in 1822, administered until 1922 by central councils in Lyons and Paris. In 1922 the society was brought directly under the authority of the Sacra Congregatio de Propaganda Fide in Rome. The official organ of the society, Annales de la Propagation de la Foi, contained letters from missionaries, mission news, and financial reports. The society also published an illustrated magazine, Les Missions Catholiques. Letters, 1828-1930, from the United States to the central council at Paris (27 reels of microfilm) arranged by diocese; and letters to and minutes of the central council at Lyons, 1822-1900, arranged chronologically (15 reels of microfilm). Correspondents include many members of the American hierarchy, among them Joseph Sadoc Alemany, August M. Blanchet, Francis Norbert Blanchet, Timothy Corbett, Joseph Fr ri, Henry Granjon, John Baptist Lamy, Joseph P. Macheboeuf, Augustus M. Martin, John C. Neraz, Michael O'Connor, John M. Odin, John Baptist Purcell, Louis A. Rappe, John Baptist Salpointe, Rupert Seidenbusch, John Timon, John M.P. Augustine Verot, Richard V. Whelan, and Joshue M.M. Young, and priests, among them Marc Antony Frenaye, Samuel Mazzuchelli, OP, Basil Anthony Moreau, CSC, B.S. Piot, and Edward Sorin, CSC. Also typewritten translations of correspondence (1868-1882) of James Gibbons, Mark S. Gross, Henry P. Northrop, and John J. Keane to directors of the Society for the Propagation of Faith (Paris) describing the difficulties of the missionary task in North Carolina, asking for assistance, and discussing Catholic missions to American Blacks. The papers of the Lyons Council are now housed in the Society's archives in Fribourg, Switzerland. Microfilm obtained by Thomas McAvoy, CSC, in the 1960s from the Archives of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. In French, with a few items in English and Italian CPFP; MPFP; MPFL 477 Soderini, Eduardo, 1853-1934. Papers, [ca. 1933,1953]. 1 linear inch. 1 reel of microfilm. Aide to Pope Leo XIII, later a member of the Italian parliament. Manuscript of a translation (1953) of the unpublished fourth volume of Soderini's The Pontificate of Leo XIII, titled Leo XIII and the United States of America, concerning the Paulists and the Americanist controversy; with a letter from the translator, F. Terras. Also microfilm of Soderini's manuscript of this volume, Leone XIII e gli Stati Uniti de America (ca. 1933). Microfilm made ca. 1953 from manuscript held by Soderini's widow. In English and Italian. CSOD; MSOD; MAMR 478 Sommer, Leonard F. Papers, 1949-1961. 2 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Debate coach and professor of speech and drama, University of Notre Dame, 1945-1978. Articles by Sommer and papers on forensics and debating at Notre Dame. CSOM 479 Sorin Birthplace Commemoration Collection, 1978. 1 folder. Material concerning the commemoration of Fr. Sorin's birth in Ahuill, France. The commemoration took place in Ahuill on 14 September 1978, with Father Theodore Hesburgh, CSC, participating. Consists of correspondence received by the Archives in connection with the event; Hesburgh's speech at the commemoration; and xerox copies of newspaper articles concerning the event. In English and French. CZCG 480 Sorin Jubilee and Monument Correspondence, 1888-1906. 2 linear inches. Item list. Letters received from donors regarding the Jubilee of Father Sorin (1888) and the fundraising for a memorial statue to Father Sorin (1905-1906). Letters were received by Professors Orville Chamberlain and J. A. Lyons, James Cardinal Gibbons, John Zahm, CSC, William J. Marr, CSC, John W. Cavanaugh, CSC, Thomas E. Walsh, CSC, and William Corby, CSC, from friends of the University. CSRJ 481 Sorin, Edward. Papers, 1792-1895. 2 linear feet. 2 reels of microfilm. Folder list and partial item list. Founder of the University of Notre Dame, elected Superior General of the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1868. Correspondence or copies of correspondence from Stephen T. Badin, Julian Benoit, and various American bishops regarding local and university legal and religious matters; letters to Vicar General Augustus Mary Martin at Terre Haute, Indiana, and Mother Theodore Guerin, Mother Superior of the Sisters of Providence at St. Mary of the Woods, Indiana; writings, meditations, instructions; a statement by Sorin on the relationship between the sisters at Notre Dame and those at St. Mary's College (1876) and a letter from Sorin on the death of Mother Angela Gillespie of St. Mary's College (1887); documents including presidential certificates appointing Sorin as postmaster of Notre Dame (1851-1891), Sorin's passport, and his father's will (1840); letters and elaborate cards from bishops, students and others commemorating Sorin's birthdays, Golden Jubilee (1888), Feast Day (13 October 1893), and other festive events; a microfilm copy of Sorin's Chroniques de N.D. du Lac, Ind., describing the founding and early years of the University of Notre Dame (1837-1866), with a microfilm copy and a photocopy of a handwritten translation of the chronicles into English by J.M. Toohey (1895) and a typewritten transcription of this translation; printed material concerning the DeSeille land dispute (ca. 1877), Sorin's Golden Jubilee, and other topics. Originals of Sorin's chronicles and Toohey's translation of them may be found at the Congregation of Holy Cross Province Archives Center, Notre Dame, Indiana. In French and English. CSOR; MSOR; OSOR 482 South Bend (Ind.) Records, 1845-1939. 12 reels of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. City Court Clerk's docket and fee book (1937-1939); and South Bend Treasurer's journal (1845-1863) listing income and expenditures. MSBR 483 South Bend Tribune. Printed material, 1872-1978. 5 linear inches. Reproductions of historic front pages of the South Bend Tribune from the newspaper's first hundred years, 1872-1972; a special centennial edition of the Tribune; 100 Years on the Road, a history of the Studebaker Corporation, 1952; and a South Bend Tribune clipping concerning the Studebaker Corporation, 1978. PSBT 484 Souvay, Charles Leon, 1870- , collector. Collection, 1798-1922 (bulk 1822-1840). 7 reels of microfilm. Primarily papers of Bishop Joseph Rosati, including correspondence, much of it in the form of transcriptions and translations of letters, and his biography. Correspondents include bishops Benedict Joseph Flaget, Simon Brut, Anthony Blanc, Leo de Neckre, Joseph Patrick Lynch, John Odin, John Timon, and John Joseph Hughes, and the first Vincentian superior in the United States, Felix de Andreis. Also correspondence of Bishop William Louis Valentine Dubourg and of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton; and correspondence between Souvay and Archbishop Robert Seton, Sister Mary Agnes McCann, Joseph Cade, and Peter Guilday of the American Catholic Historical Association, concerning Mother Seton. In English, Italian, French, and Latin. MSVY 485 Spalding, Benedict Joseph, 1850-1887. Papers, 1827-1867. 10 linear inches. Inventory. Catholic priest. Agent of St. Joseph's College in Bardstown, Kentucky (1839-1840), assistant at Mount Merino Seminary in the Diocese of Bardstown (1841-1844), pastor of St. Joseph's Church in Bardstown (1845-1849), and Vicar General of the Diocese of Louisville, where he served at the Cathedral of the Assumption (1852-1868), as Councillor of the Diocese (1859-1865), and as Administrator of the Diocese (1865-1868). Correspondence addressed to Benedict Joseph Spalding (1811-1868) by bishops Guy Ignatius Chabrat, Benedict Joseph Flaget, Francis X. Gartland, Peter R. Kenrick, Richard P. Miles, Martin John Spalding and Peter J. Lavialle; by priests including Francis Chambige, William E. Clark, Joseph Haseltine, and James M. Lancaster; by religious including Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, Sisters of Loretto, Jesuits, a Trappist, and a Dominican; and by lay people including L.W. Powell (Governor of Kentucky) and members of the Spalding family. Also available on microfilm. Source: Estate of Francis P. Clark. CBJS; MBJS 486 Spalding, Martin John, 1810-1872. Papers, 1830-1872. 5 linear inches. 1 reel of microfilm. Inventory. Vicar General of the Diocese of Louisville (1844-1850), Bishop of Louisville (1850-1864), and Archbishop of Baltimore (1864-1872). Letters received by Spalding from bishops Guy Ignatius Chabrat, Maurice de Saint-Palais, Benedict Joseph Flaget and Francis P. Kenrick, from diocesan priests, Jesuits, and Dominicans, and from relatives; other correspondence involving people in the diocese; one letter written by Spalding to James M. Lancaster (20 December 1846); a circular letter (1858) and an undated sermon. Microfilm contains pastoral letters written by Spalding as Archbishop of Baltimore (1865-1872) and a printed booklet of his sermons (1872). Letters received by Spalding also available on microfilm. Source: Estate of Francis P. Clark. CMJS; MMJS 487 Spillard, Jeremiah A., 1842-1925. Papers, 1866-1952. 4 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Member of the University of Notre Dame class of 1866. Unpublished manuscript of his "History of the 58th Regt. Illinois Infantry Volunteers From Sept. 1861 to April 1866" and a typewritten transcript of it; correspondence with members of the 58th Regiment, 1894-1905; clippings and pamphlets concerning the Civil War; manuscript essays by Spillard; and information on Brigadier General Robert W. Healy, Colonel William Lynch, and Daniel Joseph Spillard, CSC. CSPI 488 St. John's Cathedral School for Boys (Milwaukee). Records, 1879-1885. 2 folders. Account books of Brother Philemon (director of the school), receipts of expenditures, and bulletins from the school's annual play, 1885. CZDG 489 Stace, Arthur J. (Arthur Joseph), 1838-1890. Papers, 1872-1890. 1 linear inch. Professor of mathematics at Notre Dame from about 1865 to his death; also a U.S. Commissioner to the 1889 Paris Exposition and the St. Joseph County Surveyor for a number of years. Manuscript of his book of humorous pieces, Vapid Vaporings; a book of scholarly and general-interest notes (ca.1880); a few certificates; and nine letters (1888-1890) mainly concerning the Paris Exposition and recent academic publications. CZAQ 490 Starr, Eliza Allen, 1824-1901. Papers, 1854-1900. 2 linear inches. Incomplete item list. Poet and art critic. In 1885 she was awarded the Laetare Medal by the University of Notre Dame, the first woman so honored. Correspondence, including letters sent to Edward Sorin, CSC, John A. Zahm, CSC, James Edwards, Maurice Francis Egan, and Frank Earle Hering, and letters received from Francis Patrick Kenrick, Archbishop of Baltimore; manuscript of Starr's book Isabella of Castile, 1492-1892; and clippings pertaining to Starr. Incorrectly listed in the National Union Catalog of Manuscript Collections (MS 67-936) as dealing chiefly with correspondence of Archbishop Martin John Spalding. Extensive additional correspondence of Eliza Allen Starr with Daniel Hudson, CSC, may be found among the Hudson Papers in the University of Notre Dame Archives. CSTA 491 Steiner, Thomas A. Papers, 1896-1961. 2.25 linear feet. 16 photographs. Folder list. Professor of mathematics and civil engineering, University of Notre Dame, 1911-1938. Correspondence, 1916-1961; tax records, 1918-1948; speeches, sermons, Steiner's grades, quotations collected by Steiner, artifacts, and photographs. CSTE; GSTE; OSTE 492 Stepsis, Ursula. Papers, 1954-1989 (bulk 1984-1989). 6.5 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Drafts of Pioneer Healers: the History of Women Religious in American Health Care, edited by Ursula Stepsis and Dolores Liptak (New York: Crossroad, 1989). Also printed and photocopied material collected in Research for the book, concerning religious orders that provide health care; and survey data from these orders, with some related correspondence and summaries of data. CPIO 493 Stoddard, Charles Warren, 1843-1909. Papers, 1870-1927. 1 linear foot. 3 reels of microfilm. Folder list. Author and professor of English, University of Notre Dame, 1885-1887. Diaries, 1884-1885; correspondence, 1870-1908, including a letter concerning religion from Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), 1 June 1885; manuscripts of Stoddard's work such as For the Pleasure of His Company, "St. Anthony, Wonder Worker of Padua," and "School Days at Notre Dame, 1885-1886"; articles about Stoddard; and artifacts. Correspondents include Theodore F. Dwight, Daniel Hudson, CSC, William H. Rideing, and Richard Henry Savage. Diaries available on microfilm. Microfilm and transcript of "School Days at Notre Dame" was obtained from the Monterey Public Library, Monterey, California 1964. CSTO; MSTO; OSTO 494 Stoffel, Nicholas J. (Nicholas Joseph), 1854-1902. Papers, 1888-1902. 5 linear inches. Professor of Greek at the University of Notre Dame. Letters received, 1888-1902, most of them having to do with the publication of his Epitome of the New Testament, a book of selections in Greek; printed copies of his Epitome (1900) and Poikila Diegemata, Anekdota, Axiomata kai Eroteseis (1885), a booklet of Greek inventions intended to entertain Notre Dame students; seven manuscripts on philosophy, logic, moral theology, ancient literature, liturgy, reading, and Latin grammar; and obituaries. In English, Greek, and German CSFL 495 Straniero, Germano, 1839-1910. Papers, 1823-1896. 5 linear inches. Folder list. Papal ablegate to the United States, 1886. Correspondence, 1886-1896; canonical faculties and official certificates given to Straniero, 1823-1886; Straniero's report on the state of the Catholic Church in America, "Rapporto Sullo Stato della Chiesa Cattolica negli Stati Uniti d'America," 1886; and cards, poems, and letters welcoming Straniero. In Italian, Latin, and English. CSTR 496 Striebel, John H., 1892-1962. Papers, 1910-1968. 1 reel of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply; see note at frame 2. Cartoonist and caricaturist who drew the Dixie Dugan comic strip in collaboration with J.P. McEvoy, novelist, playwright, and roving editor of Reader's Digest. Correspondence, occasionally with drawings included; clippings, including a biographical article and picture of Striebel; photographs and sketches; and slides designed to accompany silent movies; with mention of J.P. McEvoy. Source: R. L. Stevenson, 224 Courtland, Topeka, Kansas 66606 MSRI 497 Stritch, Samuel A. (Samuel Alphonsus), 1887-1958. Scrapbook, 1946-1958. 5 linear inches. Bishop of Toledo, 1921-1930; Archbishop of Milwaukee, 1930-1939; and Cardinal Archbishop of Chicago, 1946-1958. Scrapbook of newspaper clippings concerning his career; with a resolution passed by the board of directors of the Knights of Columbus at Stritch's death, 1958. CSTT 498 Stritch, Thomas, 1912- . Papers, 1973-[ongoing]. 7 folders. Professor in the American Studies Department at the University of Notre Dame; author of The Catholic Church in Tennessee: the Sesquicentennial Story. Annotated typescripts of five short pieces by Stritch concerning various topics in Notre Dame history; a longer essay, "Three Catholic Bishops from Tennessee"; and a folder of correspondence and notes concerning Archbishop John A. Floersh. CZBN 499 Sullivan, Mary, 1870-1967. Papers, 1900s-1985. 1 folder. Contractual restrictions may apply. An 1888 graduate of St. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame, Indiana. Photocopies of her brief memoirs concerning James Cardinal Gibbons; priests of the Congregation of Holy Cross at Notre Dame including Edward Sorin, William Corby, John Zahm, Charles Doremus, Thomas Walsh, Charles O'Donnell, James Burns, John W. Cavanaugh; and Notre Dame laymen James Edwards, Jerome Green, and Knute Rockne. Also an article about Mary Sullivan, 1985. CZCB 500 Sullivan, Richard, 1908-1981. Papers, 1873-1981 (bulk 1930-1981). 15 linear feet. 3 record albums. 17 photographs . 1 linear foot of printed material. Personal journals closed until death of his two daughters. Class record books closed. Inventory with folder-by-folder narrative and index. Fiction writer and professor of English, University of Notre Dame. Journals (1932-1981); correspondence (1930-1981) with Harry Sylvester, John T. Frederick, Leo L. Ward, CSC, and others; financial records (1873-1981); manuscripts of his novels (1941-1978), books of short fiction and non-fiction (1950-1951), short stories (1930-1979), plays (1930-1940), poetry (1929-1971), and book reviews (1945-1981); class record books (1936-1976); class and lecture notes (1940-1959); subject files (1940-1962); phonograph records of his radio programs "Notre Dame Authors" and "The Story of Notre Dame"; photographs and printed material. CSUL; ASUL; GSUL; PSUL 501 Szczesniak, Boleslaw B. Papers, 1950-[ongoing]. 15 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Partial folder list. Professor of history, University of Notre Dame, 1950-1973. Correspondence; his works on the history of China, Japan, Korea, Poland and Russia; papers he presented at conferences, his book reviews, and manuscripts and page proofs of books he wrote or edited; notes for his lectures and studies; correspondence, lectures, and printed matter from his work with the Naval War College, 1963-1964. Also proceedings of the Michiana Area Historians, 1970s; minutes of faculty meetings, University of Notre Dame History Department, 1960s-1980s; campus circulars and publications; and newsletters from Covenant House (New York City), 1970s-1980s. In English and Polish. CSZC; PSZC 502 Tambola, Sister Damien. Papers, 1956-1958. 2 linear inches. Contractual restrictions may apply. Research notes generated by work on her master's thesis, James F. Edwards Pioneer Archivist of Catholic Church History of America (1958); with correspondence between Sister Damien and the Notre Dame Archives. CTAM 503 Tantoco-Stauder, Dolores W. Papers, 1955-[ongoing]. 1 linear foot. Librarian, University of Notre Dame, 1957- . Correspondence, 1955-1972; correspondence and reports relating to the Notre Dame faculty senate (1969-1973, 1981-1984) and Notre Dame chapter of the American Association of University Professors, 1969-1977; memoranda, correspondence, minutes, and reports from such Notre Dame library committees as the Library Goals and Objectives Task Force, 1975-1976, Library Appointments and Promotions Committee, 1972-1981, and the Library Committee of the Theology Department, 1975-1977; procedures, reports, and notes from the library's REMARC project (retrospective conversion of card catalogue to MARC computer format), 1980s; and library personnel lists, 1964-1982. CDWT 504 Terminiello, Arthur W. Papers, 1939-1962. 6 linear inches. Catholic priest known as the Father Coughlin of the South. He ministered to tenant farmers in Alabama and Florida, started innovative programs involving mobile trailer chapels, conducted radio and television programs (The Pastor's Fireside), founded an experimental community called Saint Teresa's Village, and for a time toured and lectured with Gerald L.K. Smith. In 1946 a Chicago court found him guilty of "making an improper noise, riot, disturbance, breach of the peace or diversion tending to a breach of the peace" because of remarks he made at a Gerald L.K. Smith rally; the Supreme Court heard his appeal in 1949 and the justices wrote four separate opinions. Audio recordings and transcripts of Terminiello's memoirs, dictated in 1962, with exhibits prepared by Terminiello to illustrate them, including letters, sermons, clippings, pamphlets, photographs, and copies of Terminiello's newspapers, Saint Teresa's Village News (1940-1941) and The Crusader (1941); concerning social justice, Terminiello's anti-communist Union of Christian Crusaders, Gerald L. K. Smith and the America First Party, charges of Fascism, racism, antisemitism, and rabble-rousing against Smith and Terminiello, the 1949 Supreme Court case involving Terminiello and freedom of speech, and Terminiello's pastoral activities. CTRM; ATRM; GTRM 505 Texas Collection, 1831-1893. 2 reels of microfilm. Calendar cards followed by manuscripts of Texas material in the Archives of University of Notre Dame. MTEX 506 Texas Knights of Columbus Historical Commission. Records, 1671-1958. 3.5 linear feet. 12 reels of microfilm. 5 linear inches of printed material. Inventory; reel list for microfilm. Minutes (1929-1948), preliminary studies (1928-1940), reports (1926-1928), and correspondence (1941-1946) of the Texas Knights of Columbus Historical Commission; and photostats of typewritten transcripts documenting the history of Hispanic America (1671-1885). Microfilm contains records of the Texas Knights of Columbus Historical Commission (1924-1958) including correspondence, newspaper clippings, typewritten and printed articles, minutes, and contracts for Research projects; and personal papers of Paul Foik, including correspondence, biographical information, and papers concerning his citizenship. With material on the Texas Centennial Exhibition of 1936, Catholics in Texas and the Southwest, the Irish in Texas, American Indians, anti-Catholic political parties, the Francis B. Steck controversy, and routine Commission business. Correspondents include Carlos Castaneda, Bishop M.S. Garriga, Walter Prescott Webb, Monsignor Joseph G. O'Donohoe, the National Catholic Welfare Conference, Catholic Daughters of America, National Council of Catholic Women, and the Staatsverband societies. Paul J. Foik, CSC, served as chairman of the commission from 1924 until his death in 1941; James P. Gibbons, CSC, served as chairman from 1941 to 1958. Source: Catholic Archives of Texas, Saint Edward's University, Austin. In English and Spanish. Filmed circa 1972. CTKC; MTKC 507 Thorman, Donald J. Papers, 1942-1976. 6 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Writer, editor of Act (Christian Family Movement), 1955-1964; managing editor of Voice of St. Jude, 1952-1956, and The Ave Maria, 1956-1962; and publisher of the National Catholic Reporter (NCR), 1965-1977. Correspondence; manuscripts of articles and his book The Emerging Layman (1962); Research files of clippings, newsletters, and articles; copies of articles by and about Thorman; copies of his speeches; and family and business documents. Records relating to Thorman's tenure with NCR are in our NCR collection (CNCR). His work with The Ave Maria, Act, and Voice of St. Jude is documented only by bound volumes of the publications for some of the years of his employment. CDJT 508 Thornton, Louis J. (Louis Joseph), 1905-1983. Papers, 1944-1945. 2.6 linear feet. Folder list. Secretary to Bishop (later Cardinal) John F. O'Hara, CSC, Military Delegate, 1944-1945; registrar, admissions officer, and placement director, University of Notre Dame, 1945-1970. Correspondence of O'Hara and Thornton with Rev. Robert J. Chisholm, George T. Quinlivan, Hugh O'Donnell, CSC, Constantine E. Zielinski, and others, some of it concerning prisoners of war in Germany; notes written by O'Hara; military ordinariate circulars; mailing lists; Christmas cards; and printed material. CTHO; PTHO 509 Toohey, J.M. (John M.), 1840-1905. Papers, 1867-1890. 2 linear inches. Priest of the Congregation of Holy Cross; professor and administrator, University of Notre Dame, 1873-1886. Correspondence, 1867-1889, and a manuscript of Toohey's translation of Elementary Course in Philosophy by E. Barbe, 1890. CTOO 510 Trahey, James J., 1875-1906. Papers, 1898-1906. 1.25 linear inches. Student (1893-1899) and instructor of Latin and English (1904-1906) at the University of Notre Dame. Letters written to his mother (1898) and sister (1899, 1902); school notes taken by Trahey; and one folder of clippings. CTRA 511 True House (Charismatic community). Records, 1968-1976. 2.5 linear feet. 85 cassette audio tapes. Folder list. Catholic charismatic renewal community which drew its members from the University of Notre Dame and South Bend, Indiana; organized in 1968 and disbanded in 1976. Correspondence, minutes, reports, and legal and financial records relating to the community's property. Principal correspondents include True House leaders Robert Colson and Jim Byrne. Also 85 tape recordings of lectures on the charismatic renewal. CTRU; ATRU 512 U.S. Catholic. Records, 1959-1984. 1.25 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Catholic magazine, originally called Voice of St. Jude (1934-1963), published by Claretian Publications, Chicago. Correspondence of Robert Burns, executive editor of U.S. Catholic, 1959-1984. Correspondents include Gwendolyn Brooks, Marshall McLuhan, Martin Marty, Thomas Merton, and John A. O'Brien. CBNS 513 Unidentified Manuscripts, 1700s-1800s. 7 linear inches. Manuscripts of books, articles, lectures, essays, sermons and the like, and books of notes, all by anonymous authors. Many are incomplete or fragmentary. Almost all deal with religious, theological, philosophical, or literary subjects. Includes a sketch of the life of Robert W. Healy, a Notre Dame graduate, Civil War general, U.S. Marshal in Alabama, and post-Reconstruction Southern industrialist; an incomplete translation of John Baptiste de la Salle's Conduite des coles Chrtiennes (1837 edition); and essays on Shakespeare and major English novelists of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. In English, Latin, French, and German. CEMU 514 United States. Army. Ohio Infantry Regiment, 10th (1861-1865). General and Regimental Order Book, 1861-1863. 1 volume. The company's record of General and Special Orders, i.e. orders pertaining to the company in general or to individual members of it. CZAW 515 University of Notre Dame. Radiation Laboratory. Records, 1946-[ca.1966]. 44 linear feet. 2.5 linear inches of photographs. Folder list. Restricted. The laboratory was established in 1946 to study the effects of high energy radiation through the work of faculty members, Research chemists, and doctoral and postdoctoral students. It is part of the Atomic Energy Commission's system of Research centers. Research notes, logs, and reports; correspondence, personnel records, budget material, and other administrative records; documents relating to scientific meetings and conferences; photographs; and reprints of articles. The collection also includes some personal papers of Milton Burton, Notre Dame chemistry professor and director of the radiation laboratory from its inception in 1946 until his retirement in 1971. Burton's papers include correspondence, Research records, lectures, and documents relating to his travels and participation in scientific meetings. Because of his close association with the laboratory, it is difficult to clearly separate Burton's personal papers from the laboratory's records. UBRT; GBRT 516 Vasta, Edward, 1928- . Papers, 1963-1976. 2.5 linear feet. Restricted by contract. Folder list. Professor of English, University of Notre Dame, 1958- . Correspondence, agenda, minutes, reports, newsletters, and constitutions for the Academic Council, 1966-1976; American Association of University Professors, 1971-1976; Arts and Letters Advisory Committee, 1974-1975; Campus Honor Committee, 1972-1973; Dean's Committee on Collegiate Development, 1971-1972; English Department, 1968-1972; Graduate Council, 1967-1968; Honor System at Notre Dame, 1963-1970; Humanities Committee, 1971-1972; and the Student Life Council, 1969-1971; concerning revision of the Faculty Manual, student and faculty rights and problems, the place of the humanities in education, and campus disturbances. CVST 517 Venerable English College (Rome, Italy). Correspondence, 1821-1835. 1 reel of microfilm. A calendar of the letters precedes the letters on the film. Letters from members of the American Catholic hierarchy to the Rectors of the English College in Rome, who acted as their agents; letters from bishops Henry Conwell, Ambrose Marchal, James Whitfield, Samuel Eccleston, and Edward Fenwick, and from Father Gabriel Richard; letters to rectors Robert Gradwell and Nicholas Patrick Wiseman. Film was obtained by Rev. Thomas McAvoy, CSC, in 1961. Source: English College Archives, Via Monserrato, Rome, Italy. In English, Latin, French, and Italian. MENC 518 Venezuela. Consulate General (Washington, D.C.) Records, 1852-1888. 1 linear foot. Eight letter books containing copies of letters written by A.M. Soteldo, Sim n Camacho, Julio Gonzalez, and other members of the Venezuelan delegation to the United States, 1881-1888; letters sent to the consulate, chiefly from Caracas, 1875-1877; and depositions and briefs from a law suit brought by Seth Driggs against Venezuelan General Santiago Marino, 1852-1855. In Spanish and English. CVEN 519 Vernacular Society. Records, 1933-1969 (bulk 1946-1969). 4 linear feet. 1 linear foot of printed material. 70 audio tapes. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. American Catholic organization committed to the use of English liturgy in American churches. Correspondence (1933-1969) of such Vernacular Society leaders as John Ross-Duggan (the Society's founder and secretary from 1946 to 1961), John Agathen, William F. Crowley, Joseph P. Evans and Irwin St. John Tucker; financial reports (1946-1957), minutes and committee reports (1950s-1960s), and newsletters (1947-1965); Ross- Duggan's reports, press releases and clippings from Vatican II; clippings on the vernacular movement (1950s-1960s); printed matter on the use of the vernacular and newsletters, including Amen (1951-1961); and tape recordings. CVER; AVER; PVER 520 Verot, Augustine, 1805-1876. Manuscript, [18--]. 36 leaves. Third bishop of Savannah, Georgia, and first bishop of St. Augustine, Florida. Manuscript notebook containing his "Cours de Math matique: Arithm tique," probably used by Verot when he taught mathematics at St. Mary's College in Baltimore, 1830-1852. CZCI 521 Ville, Jean Baptiste de, 1870-1932. Papers, 1910s-1930s. 2 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Priest, relief worker in Belgium during WWI, and director of the Judge Gary - Bishop Alerding Settlement House in Gary, Indiana, 1919-1930. Correspondence, 1910s-1930s, including a thank-you note from Theodore Roosevelt, 29 July 1918; scrapbooks of DeVille, 1910s-1930s; and printed material including The Good Samaritan, (April 1924), a monthly publication of the Judge Gary - Bishop Alerding Settlement House, and DeVille's Back from Belgium: A Secret History of Three Years within the German Lines (1919). CDVL 522 Vincentians. Correspondence, 1801-1854. 2 linear feet. 4 reels of microfilm. Calendar with indexes. Letters, mostly to John Timon, CM. The letters are in large part from priests of the Congregation of the Mission (Vincentians) to Timon when he was at the Vincentian seminary (St. Mary-of-the-Barrens, Perryville, Missouri). Correspondents include Bishop Joseph Rosati of St. Louis, Bishop Benedict Flaget of Bardstown, Bishop Leo de Neckre of New Orleans, John Mary Odin, CM, Bishop of Galveston, later Archbishop of New Orleans, and other members of the American hierarchy, priests and missionaries. John Timon was first provincial superior of the Vincentians in the United States and Vicar General of the Diocese of St. Louis, 1835-1847. He served as prefect apostolic of Texas, 1839-1841. In 1847 he was consecrated Bishop of Buffalo, in which position he remained until his death in 1867. Also available on microfilm. CVIN; MVIN 523 Vornholt, Bernardus, d. 1951. Papers, 1891-1950. 1.25 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Parish priest, Plainville, Kansas, 1895-1904, and New Almelo, Kansas, 1904-1950. Vornholt served as domestic prelate consultor, dean and director of Priests Eucharistic League, Diocese of Concordia, Kansas, 1920s-1940s. Correspondence, 1891-1950, and a manuscript record of American Catholic missions arranged by state and city, 1600s-1900s. CVOR 524 Waldeck-Rousseau, Ren, 1809-1882. Letters sent to Henry A. Riviere, 1852-1856. 17 items. French lawyer and politician; deputy for Loire-Infrieure at the Constituent Assembly of 1848, Mayor of Nantes (1870-1871), and father of Ren Waldeck-Rousseau (1846-1904). Personal letters from Ren Waldeck-Rousseau to Henry A. Riviere. In French. CZBO 525 Waldman, Bernard, 1913-1986. Papers, 1938-1974. 4 linear feet. 8 linear inches of photographs. 1 film. 1 video tape. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Professor of physics, University of Notre Dame, 1940-1979. Correspondence 1940s-1970s, including documents regarding the Los Alamos Project; laboratory experiments, notes on projects, lectures, articles, clippings, examinations; report of an evaluation of the physics department, Marquette University (Waldman, secretary), 1965; correspondence and committee minutes, Midwest Universities Research Association; reports and correspondence related to the construction of an electrostatic generator at Notre Dame, 1955; records of the Physics Advisory Panel, National Science Foundation; records of the University of Notre Dame physics department, including proposals to do Research for the Office of Naval Research and the Atomic Energy Commission, and a copy of a report titled "Argonne Universities Association: Report on Tripartite Contract and Related Matters," 1974; a film and a video documenting the dropping of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki; biographical material and photographs. CWAL; AWAL; GWAL 526 Wales, Michael C., 1919- . Papers, 1957-1983. 6.6 linear feet. 1 video tape. 2 linear feet of printed material. Contractual restrictions may apply. Folder list. Marketing consultant to Catholic publishers and religous orders, sales director at Ave Maria Press, 1957-1964, and general manager of Fides/Claretian Press in the late 1970s. Correspondence, expense reports, project schedules, and advertising samples from work done for the National Catholic Reporter (1967-1978), Link (1972-1974), Successful Marriage (1973-1975), Celebration (1972-1978), Passionist Missions (1973-1982), Holy Cross Association (1964-1966), Divine Word Seminary (1970-1972), Ave Maria Press (ca.1957-1970), Catholic Church Extension Society (1965-1966), and Claretian publications (1962-1983) such as U.S. Catholic, Today, and Claretian vocation ads. Also editorial correspondence, advertising samples, and legal records relating to Fides/Claretian Press (1976-1980); printed material; and a video tape of a commercial for U.S. Catholic. Correspondents include James F. Burns and Robert E. Burns. CWLS; AWLS; PWLS 527 Walker, Frank C. (Frank Comerford), 1886-1959. Papers, 1925-1959. 135 linear feet. 16 record albums. 1 audio tape. 6.5 linear inches of photographs. 1 reel of microfilm. 31 linear feet of printed material. Inventory with index. Walker, a graduate of Gonzaga University, (Spokane, Washington) in 1906 and Notre Dame Law School in 1909, practiced law in Montana and acted as the local Democratic chairman in the 1920 presidential election campaign. He moved to New York City in 1925 as vice-president and general counsel of a movie theatre chain; at the same time he practiced independent corporation law. He supported Franklin D. Roosevelt's campaigns for governor in 1928 and the presidency in 1932. During the 1932 campaign he served as Treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. President Roosevelt appointed him executive secretary of his President's Executive Council in 1933, and he subsequently acted as executive director of the National Emergency Council. In 1940 he was appointed to succeed Jim Farley as Postmaster General of the United States, in which position he served until 1945. In 1946 he was appointed by President Truman as alternate delegate to the first United Nations General Assembly session in London. He returned to his business interests in New York as director of W. R. Grace & Co. and the Grace National Bank of New York. Correspondence, reports and other papers relating to personal and business affairs and to politics, primarily in the 1930s and 1940s; correspondence and reports concerning the Notre Dame Board of Lay Trustees and the Notre Dame Foundation; and correspondence with charitable and Catholic organizations such as the Catholic Youth Organization, Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York, and the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Correspondents include Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman, James Aloysius Farley, John Francis Cardinal O'Hara, Eddie Dowling, J. Arthur Haley, John B. Kanaley, and Robert Hannegan. Also minutes, proceedings, reports and press releases of the President's Executive Council, the National Emergency Council, and the Post Office; financial reports of the Democratic National Committee 1924-1938, 1943-1944; reports on the motion picture industry; a tape recording of an oral history interview with Walker's son Thomas and daughter Laura Jenkins; microfilm of Walker scrapbooks; record albums, photographs, and books from Walker's library. CWLK; AWLK; GWLK; MWLK; OWLK; PWLK 528 Walsh, Matthew J., 1882-1963. Papers, 1888-1962. 2 linear feet. 6 linear inches of photographs. Folder list. Professor of history, 1908-1922, 1935-1951, vice-president, 1912-1922, and president, 1922-1928, University of Notre Dame. Correspondence, clippings, manuscripts, lectures, sermons, pamphlets; minutes of the Notre Dame Literary Club, 1897-1901; a diary dating from the summer of 1905; his doctoral dissertation, "Political Status of Catholics in Colonial Maryland" (1907); letters, diaries, and printed material relating to his experience as a chaplain in World War I; and photographs. CMWA; GMWA 529 Walter, Henry A. Papers, 1928-1972. 1 reel of microfilm. Contractual restrictions may apply. Papers concerning attempts to have the United States government ratify a leasing agreement for oil concessions near Brant, New York, made between Seneca Nation of Indians on Allegany and Oil Spring Reservations in the State of New York and Henry A. Walter as the representative of the Alden Aurora Gas Company and later the Shore Gas Company, both of Buffalo (the lease was ratified by the House of Representatives but never by the Senate); with copies of the lease, bills proposed, and correspondence with Indian officials and members of congress such as Senators Robert Wagner of New York, Lynn Frazier of North Dakota, and George Norris of Nebraska. Source: Henry A. Walter. Henry A. Walter, Snyder, New York. MHAW 530 Ward, Leo L. (Leo Lewis), 1898-1953. Papers, 1930-1948. 2 linear feet. 29 photographs. Priest of the Congregation of Holy Cross; professor of English, University of Notre Dame, 1935-1953. Correspondence with members of his family and with Notre Dame professors including Vincent Fagan and Richard Sullivan; manuscripts and handwritten notes for short stories and poems, a collection of his stories Men in the Field, and an unpublished novel, Gold and Fiddles; and photographs. CLLW; GLLW 531 Ward, Leo R. (Leo Richard), 1893- . Papers, 1935-1984. 1.5 linear feet. Priest of the Congregation of Holy Cross, professor of philosophy, University of Notre Dame, 1928-1984, poet, and historian of the cooperative movement in the United States. Correspondence with Elizabeth Brownson, Etienne Gilson, Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC, Ann Harrigan Makletzoff, Jacques Maritain, Eugene McCarthy, John F. O'Hara, CSC, Josef Pieper, Paul Simon, and Yves Simon; manuscripts of several books including The Catholic Quaker Boy, Concerning Mary Ann, Irish Portraits and Other Poems, Working Together for Freedom, Ourselves, Inc., Holding Up the Hills, and his autobiography; notebooks kept during the writing of several books on the history of cooperatives; and a eulogy by Ernan McMullin. CLRW 532 Washington County (Kentucky). Court minute book, 1789-1807. 1 reel of microfilm. Incomplete typescript of early court proceedings copied from a court minute book, including mention of road overseers, stock marks, licenses and bonds, property transfers, fixing tavern rates and prices, estates, taxes, appointments, binding minors to apprenticeships, and slaves; with an emancipation order for a slave. Source: Joseph E. Johnson, Louisville, Ky. MKYW 533 Washington County Historical Society (Ind.) Collection, 1839-1927. 1 reel of microfilm. Minute book, constitution, and by-laws of the Athenian Junto, a literary society 1839-1847; records of Justices of the Peace and their hearings 1829-1831; and a record book of the annual meeting of the Christian churches of Washington County, 1899-1927, including financial reports, collection for foreign and home missions, names and salaries of church officials, historical sketches, and clippings. Source: Indiana State Library photographic laboratory, 1966. MWCH 534 Wenninger, Francis, 1888-1940. Papers, 1877-1940. 4 linear feet. 15 photographs. Folder list. Professor of biology, University of Notre Dame, 1916-1926 and 1928-1940. Notebooks; scrapbook and clippings about Wenninger; pamphlets, articles, lectures, and sermons (many by Wenninger); a copy of his M.A. thesis A Biological Study of Miranda Aurantia, 1917; grade books, 1916-1940; a card catalog, prepared by Wenninger, of books on biology and evolution; articles on science in the Notre Dame Scholastic, 1875-1887; maps of South Bend and Mishawaka, Indiana; and photographs. CWEN; GWEN 535 Wilber, Charles K. Papers, 1982-1986 1.4 linear feet Contractual restrictions may apply. Economist. Memoranda, Research papers, xeroxed articles, and ephemera in support of the composition and revision of Economic Justice for All, the United States bishops' pastoral letter on the economy; drafts, recommendations, and amendments of the letter, correspondence among bishops, and records of committees, including the Ad Hoc Committee on Catholic Social Teaching and the U.S. Economy. CCKW 536 Wile, Frederic William, 1873-1941. Papers, 1911 and 1949. 9 items. Contractual restrictions may apply. University of Notre Dame graduate, author, newspaper columnist and editorial writer, who served as a reporter for the Chicago Daily News, 1900-1906, and the London Daily Mail, 1906-1918, and political analyst for NBC and CBS, 1923-1938. Letters, including one from Nicholas Murray Butler and one from John W. Cavanaugh, CSC; biography of Wile; and a transcript of a speech by Wile on the causes of World War I. CZCR 537 Wood, Paul, 1872-1891. Papers, 1887-1892. 1.25 linear inches. Item list. Artist, student of Luigi Gregori at the University of Notre Dame, 1887-1889. Correspondence, manuscripts of essays, poems, diary entries, biographical sketch, obituary, and a pencil sketch of Father William Corby. Correspondents include James F. Edwards. CWOD 538 Woodruff, Douglas, 1897-1978. Papers, 1908-1963. 2 linear inches. 3 linear inches and 2 albums of photographs. Colonial editor for The Times (London) 1908-1960s. Letters received or collected by Woodruff including letters or notes from Shane Leslie, Francis Cardinal Bourne, Henry Cardinal Manning, J.M.J. Acton, Alfred Noyes, F.C. Hingeston-Randolph, Frances Chesterton, Hilaire Belloc, Alan Herbert, Marie Belloc Lowndes, Robert C. Latham, and others; manuscript prayers and notes; datebooks of Woodruff, 1926, 1958; Mass cards, post cards, Christmas cards, and clippings. Acquired by purchase from his estate in 1978. CWDF; GWDF 539 Wooten, Dudley G. (Dudley Goodall), 1860-1929. Correspondence, 1925-1926. 1 folder. Lawyer, judge, U.S. Congressman, 1899-1903, and professor of law, University of Notre Dame, 1924-1927. Correspondence with Matthew Walsh, CSC, and Leigh G. Hubbell, CSC. CZCX 540 World's Columbian Exposition (1893 : Chicago). Catholic Educational Exhibit records 1892-1894. 5 linear inches. Item list. Letters from bishops, authors, and publishers of Catholic literature to Bishop John Lancaster Spalding, the president of the exhibit, and Brother Maurelian, the secretary and manager of the exhibit, primarily concerning the display of Catholic books and publications at the Exposition; a printed letter from Bishop Spalding reporting on the success of the exhibit; and a register of visitors to the Exhibit. CCEE 541 Xaverian Brothers. Records, 1816-[ongoing]. 78 linear feet. 2 audio tapes. 1 linear foot of photographs. 10 linear feet of printed material. Inventory with index. Restricted by contract. The Congregation of St. Francis Xavier (CFX) was founded by Theodore James Ryken in 1839. At the invitation of Bishop Martin John Spalding, Xaverian Brothers came to teach in the Diocese of Louisville in 1854. In 1864, after Spalding had become Archbishop of Baltimore, Xaverians began to open schools in Maryland. The congregation had also established schools in Belgium and England, and in 1875 three provinces were established: Belgian, English, and American. Xaverians founded schools in many American states and in 1960 the American Province was divided in two: the Sacred Heart (or Central) Province and the St. Joseph (or Northeast) Province. Office files of the American Province (1875-1960) and of the American Central Province (1960-1974), dossiers (1816-1977), basic documents (1869-1964), financial records (1818-1974), correspondence (1881-1974), and subject files (1896-1973). Correspondents include Martin John Spalding, James Cardinal Gibbons, and many other bishops. Office files of Xaverian institutions (1820-1974); personal papers of Xaverians (1871-1974); with manuscripts of Brother Aubert Downey's Ryken: Life and Letters and Xaverian Menology, Brother Aloysius's translation of Brother Ferdinand De Muynck's history of the Xaverians, Brother Julian Ryan's Men and Deeds, and Brother Kurt's history of the Xaverian constitutions; photographs and printed material. Also files generated by the service of Brother Thomas More Page on the Pontifical Commission on Religious Life (1983-1986); consisting of correspondence, agenda, interviews, documentation of meetings, reports, memoranda, white papers, publicity, talks, and cassette audio tapes. CCFX; ACFX; GCFX; OCFX; PCFX 542 Xaverian Brothers. Northeastern Province. Records, 1845-[ongoing]. 51 linear feet. Contractual restrictions may apply. Series outline, folder list, index. Roman Catholic congregation of teaching brothers. Correspondence, memoranda, reports, financial papers, personnel statistics, wills, constitutions, biographies, histories, agreements, bulletins, jubilee booklets, eulogies, newsletters, school newspapers, documentation of general and provincial chapters and convocations, and Xaverian publications; concerning the foundation of the congregation by Theodore James Ryken, its development, government, rule of life, apostolates, schools, and foreign missions, and the formation and spirituality of its members. CFXN 543 Young Christian Students. Records, 1944-1980. 123 linear feet. 5 linear inches of photographs. Inventory. A movement of the lay apostolate involving students in Catholic Action; a national organization with international affiliations, consisting of local cells of student leaders who meet to observe, judge, and act in accordance with the principles of Canon Joseph Cardijn, founder of the European Jocist movement. Correspondence (1958-1965); reports from local leaders (1960-1965); records of national committee meetings (1956-1964); records of summer training sessions and national and regional study weeks (1944-1966); files on recruitment, training, and activities of full-time YCS workers (1947-1967); records of staff meetings at national headquarters (1957-1965); financial files, subject files, Research files, photographs, reports, programs, bulletins, handbooks, and other publications; with information on YCS chaplains and the YCS at all levels--college, high school, and grade school; and records of the Chicago-area YCS (1968-1980), including correspondence, financial records, subject files, and printed material. Gift of Patty Crowley. CYCS; GYCS 544 Young Christian Workers. Records, 1938-1971. 90 linear feet. 10 linear inches of photographs. Inventory. An organization of the Catholic lay apostolate for young working people; it had parallel organizations for men and women, a national headquarters, and local groups of leaders who would meet to read scripture, discuss and judge what they had observed in the workplace or neighborhood, and decide how to act to make their community more Christian, according to the teachings of papal encyclicals urging Catholic social action. Correspondence of national headquarters with local YCW groups all over the United States; subject files, training courses, answers to survey questionnaires, financial records, reports, inquiry programs, manuals, mimeographed material, pamphlets, periodicals, photographs, and papers of national chaplain Monsignor Reynold Hillenbrand and Caroline Pezzullo, president of the women's YCW, 1949-1953; with material on civil rights, credit unions, labor unions, Catholic Action, and the international Jocist (Young Christian Workers) movement founded by Canon Joseph Cardijn. Gift of Patty Crowley and Monsignor Reynold Hillenbrand. CYCW; GYCW 545 Zahm, Albert Francis, 1862- . Papers, 1889-1953. 35 linear feet. 1 linear foot of photographs. Series outline and folder list. Aviation pioneer, professor of mathematics and mechanics, University of Notre Dame, 1885-1892, and chief of the Aeronautical Division of the Library of Congress, 1929-1946. Correspondence, 1889-1953; manuscripts by Zahm; diaries, 1930-1941; publications and clippings by and about Zahm; correspondence, reports, and other records concerning his involvement with the Smithsonian Institution, the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics and its Committee on Aerodynamics, the Library of Congress Division of Aeronautics, the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, and the War Department; material collected by Zahm concerning the North Pole; records of his experiments including notes, design memoranda, lab records, notebooks, sketches, blueprints, and copyright and patent material; teaching and lecture notes; financial records; photographs; artifacts; and personal effects including a will, membership cards, and addresses. CAZA; GAZA; OAZA 546 Zahm, John Augustine, 1851-1921. Papers, 1849-1959. 3 linear feet. 520 photographs. Folder list. Professor of physics, University of Notre Dame, 1875-1892; author of Evolution and Dogma. Manuscripts of works by Zahm, including his South American trilogy and Women in Science; publications by Zahm; correspondence, bills, and receipts concerning purchases of Italian books and art, 1901-1906; personal correspondence, lectures, drafts of essays, pamphlets, postcards, a bibliography on women, articles on Zahm published after his death; tintypes and albumen and silver gelatin photographs, with images of South America, including pictures of Zahm and Theodore Roosevelt, with whom he travelled there, and other images from Zahm's life; and artifacts. CJZA; GJZA; OJZA ----- Collections Described in This Guide 1 Abell, Aaron Ignatius, 1903-1965. 2 Acton, Charles Januarius, 1803-1847. 3 Alban, Brother, 1845-1885. 4 Albertson, George, 1886-1929. 5 All Hallows College (Dublin, Ireland). 6 Allen, Barbara, 1946- . 7 American Association of University Professors. 8 American Federation of Catholic Societies. 9 Americanism Collection, 1892-1953. 10 Amerika Publishing Company. 11 Archivio Vaticano. 12 Armsey, James W., 1917- . 13 Association of Chicago Priests. 14 Audran, Ernest, 1823-1899. 15 Ave Maria Magazine. 16 Ave Maria Press. 17 Baart, Peter A., 1858-1908. 18 Bach, Ferdinand Dominic. 19 Bachofer, Cletus S. (Cletus Shelley), 1913-1964. 20 Badin, Stephen T., (Stephen Theodore), 1768-1853. 21 Baraga, Frederic, 1797-1868. 22 Bardstown (Ky.). Board of Trustees. 23 Baroni, Geno C. (Geno Charles), 1930- . 24 Bartholomew, Paul Charles, 1907-1975. 25 Bauer, Burnett C. (Burnett Calix), 1916- . 26 Bayley, James Roosevelt, 1814-1877. 27 Beichner, Paul E., 1912- . 28 Belloc, Hilaire, 1870-1953. 29 Benavides, Alonso de, fl. 1630. 30 Benet, Mary. 31 Benoit, Peter L. 32 Berkery, John J., d. 1989. 33 Bertrand Family. 34 Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana. Biblioteca Barberiniana. 35 Binsfeld, Edmund L. (Edmund Louis), 1905-1985. 36 Bishops' Memorial Hall. 37 Bitting, William C. (William Coleman), 1887- . 38 Blanchet, Francis Norbert, 1795-1883. 39 Blanqui, Louis Auguste, 1805-1881. 40 Blayney, Lindsey, 1874-1971. 41 Boland, John P., 1888-1968. 42 Bolger, Henry J., 1900-1964. 43 Bornemann, George, 1838-1924. 44 Bowman, N. R. 45 Boyle, Paul M. (Paul Michael), 1926- . 46 Breig, Joseph A. (Joseph Anthony), 1905- . 47 Brennan, Thomas J.,1898-1972. 48 Brent, Daniel, 1774-1841. 49 Brent, John Carroll. 50 Brothers of Holy Cross. Midwest Province 51 Brownson, Henry F., (Henry Francis), 1835-1913. 52 Brownson, Orestes Augustus, 1803-1876. 53 Brut, Simon, 1779-1839. 54 Buell, Don Carlos, 1818-1898. 55 Burke Family. 56 Burns, James A. (James Aloysius), 1867-1940. 57 Burrell, David, B. 58 Bussard, Paul C, 1904- . 59 Butler, Paul M., (Paul Mulholland), 1905-1961. 60 Byrne, James E., 1945- . 61 Cadotte Family. 62 Callahan, Patrick Henry, 1866-1940. 63 Cardinal, Edward V., (Edward Victor) 1897-1981. 64 Carey, Graham. 65 Carey, Lewis J. (Lewis James). 66 Carrico, Joseph Leonard, 1881-1944. 67 Carrier, J. C., (Joseph Charles), 1833-1904. 68 Carroll, John J. (John Joseph), 1856-1916. 69 Carroll, Patrick Joseph, 1875-1957. 70 Casasanta, Joseph J., 1901-1968. 71 Catholic Art Association. 72 Catholic Central Verein of America. 73 Catholic Church. Synods. 74 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Baltimore (Md.) 75 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Boston (Mass.) 76 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Chicago (Illinois). 77 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Detroit (Mich.) 78 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Dubuque (Iowa). 79 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Louisville (Ky.) 80 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of New Orleans (La.) 81 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Philadelphia (Pa.) 82 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Saint Louis (Mo.) 83 Catholic Church. Archdiocese of Westminster 84 Catholic Church. Congregatio de Propaganda Fide. 85 Catholic Church. Diocese of Alton (Ill.) 86 Catholic Church. Diocese of Charleston (S.C.) 87 Catholic Church. Diocese of Cleveland (Ohio). 88 Catholic Church. Diocese of Columbus (Ohio). 89 Catholic Church. Diocese of Davenport (Iowa). 90 Catholic Church. Diocese of Erie (Pa.) 91 Catholic Church. Diocese of Kansas City (Mo.) 92 Catholic Church. Diocese of Natchez (Miss.) 93 Catholic Church. Diocese of Newark (N.J.) 94 Catholic Church. Diocese of Peoria (Ill.) 95 Catholic Church. Diocese of Quebec (Canada). 96 Catholic Church. Diocese of Richmond (Va.). 97 Catholic Church. Diocese of Santa Fe (N.M.) 98 Catholic Church. Diocese of Vincennes (Ind.) 99 Catholic Church. Diocese of Wheeling (W.Va.) 100 Catholic Institutions Printed Material, 1851-1979. 101 Catholic Library Association. 102 Catholic News. 103 Catholic Order of Foresters. Our Lady of the Rosary Court 104 Catholic Peace Fellowship. 105 Catholic Press Association. 106 Cavanaugh, Francis P. (Francis Patrick), 1900-1982. 107 Cavanaugh, John J. (John Joseph 1899-1979). 108 Cavanaugh, John W. (John William), 1870-1935. 109 Cedar Grove Cemetery (South Bend, Ind.) 110 Center of Concern (Washington, D.C.) 111 Center on Conscience and War. 112 Chamberlain, Orville T. (Orville Tryon), 1841-1929. 113 Chatard, Francis Silas, 1834-1918. 114 Chesterton, G.K. (Gilbert Keith), 1874-1936. 115 Chicago Conference of Laymen. 116 Christian Family Movement. 117 Christian Family Movement. Milwaukee Chapter. 118 Chroust, Anton-Herman, 1907- . 119 Cirillo, Marie, 1929- . 120 Clark, Dennis, 1927- . 121 Clark, Francis P. (Francis Patrick), 1936-1979. 122 Clarke, Richard H. (Richard Henry), 1827-1911. 123 Clergy and Religious Printed Material, 1830-1964. 124 Clinton County (Illinois). Dept. of the County Clerk. 125 Cogley, John. 126 Commonweal. 127 Conference of Major Superiors of Men. 128 Congregation of Holy Cross. 129 Congregation of Holy Cross. Indiana Province. Records. 130 Congregation of Holy Cross. Indiana Province. Record books. 131 Congregation of Holy Cross. Indiana Province. Commission on Province Education. 132 Connerton, James W., 1897- . 133 Conyngham, David Power, 1840-1883. 134 Cooney, John M. (John Michael), 1875-1945. 135 Cooney, Peter Paul, 1822-1905. 136 Cope, Helene R., 1898-1979. 137 Coquillard, Alexis, 1825-1890. 138 Corbett, James A. (James Arthur). 139 Corby, William, 1833-1897. 140 Corcoran, Joseph N., d. 1985. 141 Coyle, James, 1850-1931. 142 Cronin, John F. 143 Crovello, Theodore J. 144 Cullen, John Paul. 145 Cullity, Bernard D (Bernard Dennis). 146 Cunningham, W.F.(William Francis), 1885-1961. 147 Curran, John Joseph, 1859-1936. 148 D'Alelio, G.F.(Gaetano Frank), 1909- 149 Darby, Thomas J. 150 Davis, Joseph M. 1927- . 151 Dawson, Christopher, 1889-1970. 152 Dearden, John F. (John Francis), 1907-1988. 153 Delahunty, Cornelius A., 1830-1915. 154 Derrick, S.L.(Silas L.) 155 Desmond, Humphrey Joseph, 1858-1932. 156 Dickman, J.T.(Joseph Theodore), 1857-1927. 157 Dietz, Peter Ernest, 1878-1947. 158 Dillon, Paul Martin, 1886-1964. 159 Diocesan and Archdiocesan Printed Material, 1830- . 160 Dodson, Edward O. (Edward Ottway), 1916- . 161 Doheny, William J. (William Joseph), 1898-1982. 162 Dolan, Jay P., 1936- 163 Dolan, Thomas F. 1896- . 164 Donahoe, Michael, fl. 1851. 165 Dooley, Thomas A. 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