Volya

mnsss131 Jessie Lloyd O'Connor Papers, 1850-1988 Finding Aid Finding aid prepared by Amy Hague. Encoding funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College

Northampton, MA

2003

Finding aid encoded using Perl scripts and edited in XMetal 2.0. Encoded by Brook Hopkins. 2003-07-01 Finding aid written in English. 2005-09-23 mnsss131 converted from EAD 1.0 to 2002 by v1to02-5c.xsl (sy2003-10-15). Sophia Smith CollectionSmith College Jessie Lloyd O'Connor Papers, 1850-1988 Finding Aid MS 254 Amy Hague 2000 Processing of the Jessie Lloyd O'Connor Papers was made possible by the generous support of the National Endowment for the Humanities and Smith College President Ruth J. Simmons Encoding funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.

Collection Overview O'Connor, Jessie Lloyd, 1904- Jessie Lloyd O'Connor Papers1850 - 1988 MS 254 147 boxes (61.75 linear ft.) Sophia Smith Collection

Smith College Northampton, MA

Journalist, social reformer and political activist. Jessie Lloyd O'Connor worked as reporter for Federated Press. Her extensive writings, notes, and correspondence document the labor strikes she covered in Kentucky and North Carolina and her work on civil rights, civil liberties and women's rights. O'Connor served and supported numerous progressive organizations, including the American League Against War and Fascism and the ACLU. Other materials include family biographical files; memorabilia; and photographs. Notable correspondents include family members William Bross Lloyd, Lola Maverick Lloyd, and Harvey O'Connor; as well as friends and colleagues such as Mary Heaton Vorse, Josephine Herbst, Earl Browder, Ella Reeve Bloor, Florence Luscomb, Katherine Anne Porter, Rosika Schwimmer, and Pete Seeger. English Biographical Note

Jessie Lloyd O'Connor piloting Volya, undated

Jessie Lloyd, journalist and social activist, was born in Winnetka, Illinois on February 14, 1904, the daughter of William Bross Lloyd, writer and socialist, and Lola Maverick, pacifist and founder of the U.S. section of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF). O'Connor's grandfather was Henry Demarest Lloyd, muckraking journalist and author of Wealth Against Commonwealth (1894), an expose of Standard Oil. Her family's strong tradition of democratic socialism provided the foundation of a political education that was augmented by a constant stream of visiting radicals and reformers, including Jane Addams, Rosika Schwimmer, and John Reed. In 1915 Lloyd accompanied her mother to Europe aboard Henry Ford's Peace Ship.

After earning an A.B. in economics from Smith College in 1925, Lloyd visited London where she witnessed a confrontation between police and strikers during the British General Strike. Inaccurate news reports of the incident confirmed her parents' contention that mainstream press accounts of the poor were untrustworthy. A short stint working in a Paris factory reinforced her desire to provide a corrective to slanted news coverage by reporting events herself.

Lloyd contributed stories to newspapers in the United States while working as a correspondent for the London Daily Herald in Geneva (1926) and Moscow (1926-28). From Moscow, she also sent stories to the Federated Press, a labor wire service in the United States.

From 1929 to 1935 Lloyd worked as a reporter for the Federated Press in the United States. She was sent to Gastonia, North Carolina in 1929 to cover the National Textile Workers Union's attempt to organize the Loray mill. She wrote a pamphlet on the strike, Gastonia: A Graphic Chapter in Southern Organization (1930).

Early in the Depression O'Connor wrote stories about the unemployed in New York City. Her exposure to the plight of the jobless under capitalism and the activities of the Communist Party on their behalf fostered an appreciation for Communists' courage and dedication. Over time she became disenchanted with the Party, finding it doctrinaire and fraught with internecine battles. Though she declined to join, O'Connor never became part of the anticommunist camp within the American left. In 1957 she wrote of her accord with communist aims of "world peace, race brotherhood, [and] equality for women" but added that she "could not favor dictatorship of the proletariat or trust anybody with power, without guarantees of civil liberties for opponents."

In 1930, Jessie Lloyd married Harvey O'Connor, an editor for the Federated Press, and a former logger, seaman, and member of the International Workers of the World. The O'Connors decided to open a bureau of the Federated Press in Pittsburgh where the labor movement, in attempting to organize the steel mills and mining companies, was fighting its most bitter struggle. First, they took a six month trip to the Caribbean and Mexico, filing stories from each region they visited. The trip solidified a fruitful working relationship that would continue throughout the O'Connors' lives.

In 1931, the Federated Press sent Jessie Lloyd O'Connor to replace a correspondent who had been shot while covering the coal miners' strike in Harlan County, Kentucky. Despite regular threats, she turned interviews with miners, their families, and members of the community into evocative stories carried in newspapers throughout the country. Her investigation of the murder of two men conducting a soup kitchen for the strikers left an indelible impression which she described in the O'Connors' 1987 memoir: "Class struggle is not something I want to preach, it is something that happens to people who try to resist or improve intolerable conditions."

After returning to Pittsburgh, O'Connor continued working for the Federated Press and helped revitalize the local ACLU. She also helped research and edit the first in a series of Harvey's exposes of American capitalism, Mellon's Millions (1933), a role she played for his subsequent books.

The O'Connors went to Moscow in 1932 to work for the English language Moscow Daily News. Jessie was troubled by the changes in Russia since 1928 and unhappy translating dull stories of "socialist triumphs in new paper mills and state farms." When libel litigation over Mellon's Millions was resolved in 1933, the O'Connors returned to Pittsburgh where workers, guaranteed the right to organize by the National Recovery Act, were forming union locals throughout the steel industry. While reporting for the Federated Press from 1933 to 1935, O'Connor carried messages between organizers. During the Ambridge strike she narrowly escaped arrest, and smuggled the main organizer out of town. During this period she also chaired the Pittsburgh chapter of the League Against War and Fascism.

An heir to the Chicago Tribune fortune, O'Connor believed it was her duty to use her money to benefit radical causes. In 1934, she received publicity for demanding at a stockholders' meeting that U.S. Steel recognize a union of its employees. She helped fund many projects, from literacy and voting campaigns in the South to radical bookstores.

Although she continued to work periodically as a freelance journalist, in 1936 O'Connor turned her energies to volunteer work and later, caring for two children the O'Connors adopted in the early 1940s. From 1939 to 1944 they lived at Hull House. While in Chicago, Jessie was general secretary of The League of Women Shoppers, working to organize buying power to improve workplace conditions and wages. For the Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council she made a film of housing conditions designed to convince her former Winnetka neighbors to finance improvements. She also worked for the Industrial Board of the YWCA, the ACLU, Spanish Refugee Relief, the American Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born, WILPF, and the Campaign for World Government. O'Connor claimed she served on so many boards during this period that she did justice to none of them.

In 1945 the O'Connors moved to Fort Worth, Texas where Harvey worked as publicity director for the Oil Workers International Union. In 1948 they settled in Little Compton, Rhode Island, where Harvey devoted himself to writing. Jessie was a member of the National Committee of the Progressive Party from 1949 to 1952 and a delegate to the People's World Constitutional Convention in 1950. During the 1950s, Joseph McCarthy accused both O'Connors of being Communists. Harvey was called before the House Un-American Activities Committee and Jessie's passport was revoked. They joined with other activists to organize the National Committee to Abolish HUAC (later the National Committee Against Repressive Legislation). From the 1960s on, Jessie demonstrated against the Vietnam War, was active in political campaigns, worked against construction of a local nuclear power plant, and traveled extensively.

For forty years, peace activists, union organizers, victims of McCarthy era purges, novelists, and folk singers came to rest and recuperate at the O'Connor home in Little Compton. Beth Taylor, a friend who knew them in their last years described them as "joyful, witty, accepting people" and noted that "anyone who came under their wing...felt their magnetism." Harvey died in 1987. Jessie died December 24, 1988 in Fall River, Massachusetts at the age of 84.

While Jessie's career received less public notice than Harvey's, she holds a significant place in the history of American radicalism. Beyond her career in labor journalism, she was part of an extensive network of radicals involved in every major social movement of the twentieth century. O'Connor's multiple interests and commitments probably diluted her impact in any single area, but her unwavering dedication to social justice was an example for all who shared her commitment.

Scope and Contents of the Collection

The Jessie Lloyd O'Connor Papers consist of 61.75 linear feet and date from 1850s to 1988. The bulk of the papers date from the 1920s, O'Connor's college years, to 1988 and relate to every aspect of her life, both personal and professional. Types of material include personal and business correspondence; writings; speeches; personal records and memorabilia; printed material; financial and legal records; photographs; biographical material; organization and subject files; miscellaneous notes and lists, and several audiotapes of interviews and music.

While the bulk of these papers are directly related to Jessie Lloyd O'Connor and the causes she worked for and supported, because she was a collector, these are also family papers. Harvey O'Connor is especially well represented here because he and Jessie often collaborated on projects, notably their memoirs, but also their work for the Federated Press and Harvey's books. O'Connor's interest in her family's history is reflected in biographical material about, and writings of, notable relatives such as Henry Demarest Lloyd, Maury Maverick, and Lola Maverick Lloyd in SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL and SERIES III. WRITINGS, respectively. There is biographical material about friends and associates in SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES.

O'Connor's interests were many, her correspondence prodigious, and she was a natural collector. The result is documentation of a wide array of subjects within these papers, some in great depth, others in a more fragmentary fashion. Some of the major subjects addressed throughout the papers are labor; international cooperation and world government; peace and pacifism; civil liberties; communism and U.S. anti-communism; the cooperative movement and other consumer issues; the environment; music, especially of a political bent, and dance; philanthropy; Soviet Union; political prisoners and refugees; political campaigns, especially of the Progressive Party; and housing. O'Connor accumulated material related to organizations with which she was actively involved, such as the League of Women Shoppers, American League Against War and Fascism, Progressive Party, Hull House, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, and United World Federalists, as well as those in which she retained a more peripheral interest, receiving mailings and making donations. Some of the organizations, like the American Civil Liberties Union and the National Woman's Party, are well known and extensively documented in other archival repositories; others are more obscure, and it is likely that material about them is more difficult to locate in other archives. In addition to large social, political, and economic topics covered within the collection, there is a great deal of material, especially in SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE, that addresses more personal subjects, such as marriage, divorce, and family relationships in general; friendship; sexual mores; adoption; the women's college experience; professional collaboration between husband and wife and the ambivalent relationship of career and family in women's lives; and the role of wealthy contributors to radical causes and the contradictions they faced. Similar subject matter and types of material often appear in several of the different series or parts of series and "see also" references have been used liberally in an attempt to alert researchers to at least some of these connections, though they are far from comprehensive.

Organization of the Collection

This collection is organized into five series:

I. Biographical Material II. Correspondence III. Writings IV. Organization Files V. Subject Files Information on Use Terms of Access and Use

The papers are open to research according to the regulations of the Sophia Smith Collection with the exception of three folders of correspondence related to Kathleen O'Connor, which are closed until her death.

The Sophia Smith Collection owns copyright to the papers of Jessie Lloyd O'Connor. Copyright to materials created by others may be owned by those individuals or their heirs or assigns. It is the responsibility of the researcher to identify and satisfy the holders of all copyrights. Permission must be obtained from the Sophia Smith Collection to publish reproductions or quotations beyond "fair use."

Preferred Citation

Please use the following format when citing materials from this collection:

Jessie Lloyd O'Connor Papers, Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College, Northampton, Mass.

Additional Formats

Selections from the Jessie Lloyd O'Connor Papers can be viewed in the Web exhibit Agents of Social Change: New Resources on 20th-century Women's Activism .

History of the Collection

Jessie Lloyd O'Connor donated her papers to the Sophia Smith Collection from 1982 to 1988. Stephen O'Connor and Georgia Lloyd have added to the original donation.

Processed by Amy Hague, 2000.

Search Terms Haessler, Carl Herbst, Josephine, 1892-1969--Correspondence Hutchins, Grace, 1885- --Correspondence Lloyd, Henry Demarest, 1847-1903 Lloyd, Lola Maverick O'Connor, Jessie Lloyd, 1904- O'Connor, Harvey, 1897--1987 Schwimmer, Rosika, 1871- --Correspondence Seeger, Pete, 1919- --Correspondence Vorse, Mary Heaton, 1874-1966 Wallace, Henry Agard, 1888-1965 American League Against War and Fascism--History Campaign for World Government Federated Press--History--Sources Hull House (Chicago, Ill.)--History--Sources League of Women Shoppers--History Moscow Daily News--History Progressive Party (U.S. : 1948) United World Federalists--History Women's International League for Peace and Freedom Anti-communist movements--United States--History--20th century--Sources Civil rights movements--United States--History--20th century--Sources Coal miners--Labor unions--Kentucky--Harlan County--History--Sources Henry Ford Peace Expedition, 1915-16 Internationalism--History--20th century--Sources Labor journalism--United States--History--20th century--Sources Labor movement--History--20th century--Sources Peace movements--History--20th century--Sources Political campaigns--United States--History--20th century--Sources Popular music writing and publishing--United States--History--20th century--Sources Radicals--United States--History--Sources Social reformers--United States--History--20th century--Sources Socialism--United States--History--20th century--Sources Women journalists--United States--History--20th century--Sources Women and peace--History--20th century Women and socialism--United States--History--20th century--Sources Women radicals--United States--History--20th century--Sources World War, 1914-1918--Protest movements Soviet Union--Social conditions--1917-1945 Additional Information SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL (1850s-1988) 8.15 linear ft.

This series includes a wide variety of material that documents Jessie Lloyd O'Connor's personal history, as well as her professional accomplishments. There is also biographical information about members of her extended family. The bulk of the series covers the period from the 1920s to 1988 and includes articles, interviews, personal records, school papers and memorabilia, financial and legal documents, correspondence, memorabilia, and photographs. The subseries are Articles and interviews, Personal records, Education, Financial and legal materials, Homes and other real estate, Death, F.B.I. files, Memorabilia, Family, and Photographs. Education includes not only a record of O'Connor's studies from grade school and church school through Smith College, but a small amount of information about her extra-curricular activities, and a substantial amount of material relating to her Smith College alumnae activities. There is also alumnae business related correspondence scattered throughout SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Friends and associates. Financial and legal material provides a thorough overview of O'Connor's involvement in Lloyd and Maverick family business interests, as well as information about her personal expenses, insurance, etc. The family correspondence related to business interests that appears here overlaps significantly with that included in the family correspondence in SERIES II, notably that of George "Brother" Green who was in charge of the George Maverick Trust, but also that of O'Connor's Lloyd relatives. Homes and real estate also contains some financial and legal material but also contains more general material, such as floor plans; correspondence with the overseer of William Bross Lloyd's Jamaican estate; and preservation of the Henry Demarest Lloyd homes in Winnetka, Illinois, and Sakonnet, Rhode Island. Family consists of articles, correspondence, memorabilia, and other biographical material O'Connor collected about various family members. Photographs includes not only family snapshots and albums, but two folders of photographs related to O'Connor's work as a journalist in the 1930s in North Carolina and Pittsburgh.

SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE (1875-1988) 27.15 linear ft.

This series is organized into three subseries: Family, Friends and associates, and General/business.

All of the subseries include both incoming and outgoing correspondence filed together chronologically and include items that were enclosed with correspondence: clippings, memorabilia, photographs, and third party correspondence. This is especially the case for the Family correspondence because many family members were inclined to exchange clippings and copies of correspondence received from a third family member. For this reason the researcher will find, for example, letters from Mary Lloyd included in letters between Jessie and her other siblings, Georgia Lloyd Berndt Beshears and William B. Lloyd, Jr. The family correspondence reveals a strong sense of a shared activist tradition among descendents of the likes of Henry Demarest Lloyd, Samuel Maverick, and Lola Maverick Lloyd. The letters reflect family members' keen consciousness that with wealth comes an obligation to society, not only for implementing progressive change, but also on the level of individual charity. There is also extensive personal material about relationships within the family, notably the protracted and difficult divorce of Lola Maverick Lloyd and William Bross Lloyd, Sr. and the adoption of Stephen and Kathleen O'Connor.

O'Connor was a prolific correspondent with Friends and associates as well as family members. She maintained relationships through the years with the famous and not so famous by corresponding often and at length. Some of her better known correspondents in this subseries include Emily Greene Balch, Ella Reeve Bloor, Jean and Leonard Boudin, Ann and Carl Braden, Emmett Pat Cush, Virginia Foster Durr, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Carl and Lucy Haessler Josephine Herbst, Grace Hutchins, Hays Jones, Corliss and Helen Lamont, Florence Luscomb, Darwin Meserole, Malvina and Bud Reynolds, Katherine Anne Porter, Franciska and Rosika Schwimmer, Pete and Toshi Seeger, Art and Esther Shields, Ching-ling Soong, Anna Louise Strong, Alexandra Tolstoy, and Mary Heaton Vorse. Other well known correspondents appear in other series and many are indicated by "see" and "see also" references, for example David Dellinger's correspondence is located in SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Liberation. Less well-known correspondents are illuminating on topics as wide and varied as O'Connor's interests. For example, Y. Veenis, a friend from the O'Connors' Pittsburgh days, wrote about changes that had occurred in conditions in the steel industry, and Jule Seibel sent updates on the financial condition of the Federated Press. Correspondence of Evelyn Platt Merlin, a young woman who O'Connor took under her wing, and Evelyn's grandmother, Florence Winterburne, provide one example of O'Connor's frequent financial contributions to individuals who asked for her help.

General/business includes a chronologically arranged section of miscellaneous correspondence on a wide array to topics, followed by an alphabetically arranged section of subjects and organizations for which there is a substantial amount of correspondence. Within the subjects, the large amount of correspondence with archives and libraries reflects O'Connor's interest in her family's history and the placement of various family papers. The process of adopting the two O'Connor children is well documented in the "Children" section. Three folders of correspondence in this section related to Kathleen O'Connor are restricted until her death. The Public correspondence provides an overview of O'Connor's political opinions over the years and includes letters to editors, legislators, and other public officials. If it was clear that a letter to the editor had been published it has been placed in SERIES III. WRITINGS.

SERIES III. WRITINGS (1889-1989) 9 linear ft.

The series is organized into nine subseries: Diaries, Correspondence (about writings), Articles and essays, Speeches, London Daily Herald, Federated Press, Memoirs, Notes and research material, and By other family. The Articles and essays subseries is organized alphabetically by title and when no title exists, by subject.

Jessie Lloyd O'Connor wrote on many different topics, and her strong opinions and wide range of interests are evident in the writings series. Numerous writings on political themes can be found with the works with titles, as well as her "Story of the Ford Peace Ship," an account of the Lloyd family's trip to Europe on Henry Ford's peace mission during World War I. Among works filed by subject are the numerous writings generated by O'Connor's travels to Russia. They include a satirical unpublished novel entitled A Flapper Goes to Russia, articles published by the New York Times Magazine, and her work for the English-language Moscow Daily News. Correspondence, research material, and some financial and legal documents from Russia are also located in the writings series. O'Connor's musical compositions are filed in the subjects section of Articles and essays and include an audiotape recording of her singing her songs. The London Daily Herald subseries contains correspondence, articles, and printed material concerning her coverage of the 1927 League of Nations conference in Geneva.

The Federated Press subseries documents O'Connor's most famous assignment for the left-wing news organization, the replacement of a reporter who had been attacked by a sniper during the violent mine strikes in Harlan County, Kentucky, in 1931. O'Connor remained after being threatened by local vigilantes, and her time in Harlan is well documented in the articles and research material collected here. There is also material from her other Federated Press assignments, including articles and a pamphlet from the violent Gastonia, North Carolina textile strike. Her coverage of various Pennsylvania news stories, especially Pittsburgh mine and steel mill strikes is also well documented. Memoirs consist of the correspondence, drafts, and published versions of Jessie and Harvey O'Connor's autobiographies: the self-published Contumacious Couple: Memoirs of Harvey and Jessie O'Connor, 1985, and a version of it edited by Susan Bowler, Harvey and Jessie: A Couple of Radicals (Temple University Press: Philadelphia), 1988.

Notes and research material is a large subseries consisting of the many notes Jessie wrote and compiled throughout her life. These contain her thoughts on many subjects, ranging from story ideas, names and phone numbers of those she sought to enlist in her causes, or commentary on contemporary events. Where possible the notes have been arranged by date or subject. The final writings subseries is material written by Other family members. Particularly interesting are the writings of her pacifist mother Lola Maverick Lloyd.

SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES (1918-1988) 12.75 linear ft.

Alphabetically arranged files.

This series consists of files on organizations in which O'Connor was deeply involved, such as the League of Women Shoppers, as well as others with which she seems to have had a more passing connection, making donations and/or collecting mailings. The series includes correspondence, brochures and other printed material, newsletters, and notes. O'Connor worked in the leadership of a number of local organizations-the American League against War and Fascism in Pittsburgh; the Progressive Party, especially Henry Wallace's presidential campaign, and the CIO- Political Action Committee in Texas; and in Chicago for Hull House (where she was a resident in the early 1940s), The Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council, and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, among others. Files for these organizations document O'Connor's extensive volunteer work and more generally, organizations of the American Left, especially in the Cold War years. The papers also contain material from organizations with which she appears to have had no direct involvement. These have been saved to highlight the variety of her interests and to suggest the wide array of progressive and radical organizations that existed during the 1930s through the Cold War years, as well as those from the 1960s on which may be more familiar.

Some of the more ephemeral organizational materials have been grouped with other material in the appropriate category in SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES.

SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES (1893-1988) 4.4 linear ft.

Arranged alphabetically.

The subject files contain a wide variety of printed material, as well as correspondence, notes, and some organizational materials. Broad subject areas that are also represented by material in the WRITINGS and ORGANIZATION FILES series, such as labor and peace, tend to contain miscellaneous printed material, often from organizations with which O'Connor seemed to have little or peripheral involvement. Other broad areas of interest, such as Music and Children/youth document her deep interest in subjects near to her heart, respectively songwriting and folk dancing, and her two children. Files on admired friends and activists like Ella Reeve Bloor, Anne and Carl Braden, and Pete Seeger, also contain material of a more personal nature. Some of the documents filed here may have been research material for O'Connor's writings or potential writings that were not identified as such and thus may overlap with materials in the WRITINGS series.

SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL (1850s-1988) Articles and interviews 1 1 Articles about, 1929-89

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS-Federated Press--Harlan, KY, and oversize material]

Interviews 1 2 Smith Centennial Study (Jacqueline Van Voris): correspondence and transcript, 1971-75 1 3 Studs Terkel: cassette tape 1 4 Ann West: transcript, 1981 Personal records 1 5 Address and birthday books, n.d. 1 Card file of addresses for individuals and organizations, n.d. 2 1 Health/medical: correspondence, notes, dental x-rays, and measurements, 1922-88, n.d. 2 2 Marriage announcement, 1930 2 3 Papers: Tina Simmons' notes and correspondence re: organization of JLO papers, 1977-78, n.d.

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates-Simmons, Christina]

2 4 Passports, visas, certificates of vaccination, and drivers licenses, 1926-70 Education

[see also oversize material for diplomas]

Grade school 2 5 Papers, assignments, and artwork, circa 1912-16 2 6 Report cards and memorabilia, 1914-15, n.d. 2 7 Church school: report card, diplomas, and projects, 1915-16, n.d. New Trier High School, Winnetka, IL 2 8 Notes and papers, 1918, n.d. 2 9 Report cards, 1916-20 3 1 Memorabilia, 1921, n.d. 3 2 Alumni Association: correspondence and 1970 reunion materials, 1921, 1923, 1970-76 Smith College 3 3-8 Miscellaneous class notes, 1925, n.d. 4 1 Miscellaneous class notes, 1925, n.d. Class papers and exams, 1921-25, n.d. 4 2 Economics 21-38 4 3-5 English 11-313 4 6 History 11, 33, 34, 331b 4 7 Philosophy 21b, 32a 4 8 Statistics 4 9 Miscellaneous 4 10 Extracurricular activities: Smith College Monthly articles, notes for articles [SCM or Press Board?], and Italian Club meeting notes, 1924-25, n.d. 4 11 Grade reports, 1921-25 Memorabilia 4 12 Notes from friends, n.d. 4 13 Miscellaneous, 1921-25 Alumnae activities 5 1 Correspondence, 1928-84 5 2 1955 reunion report: notes, drafts, and galley proof 5 3 Biographical questionnaire (completed) and miscellaneous printed material, 1956-75, n.d. Financial and legal material 6 1 Birth certificate, 1904 Expenses and income 6 2-17 Bank statements and check stubs, 1916, 1922-45 7 1-12 Bank statements, 1945-56, 1982 8 1 Notebook, 1933-35, 1940 8 2-3 Taxes, 1937-59, 1976 8 4 Insurance, 1949-51 Trusts and estates: correspondence and legal documents 8 5 Edith Wynner Trust, 1976 8 6 George Maverick Estate and Maverick Properties, 1944-57, 1975-77

[see also Homes and other real estate-Maverick ranch, TX, and SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Family-Green, George]

8 7 Jessie Lloyd O'Connor Trust, 1964-76

[see also Wills]

8 8 John Bross Lloyd Trust, 1947-69 8 9 Lola Maverick Lloyd Estate, 1945-47 8 10 Madge Bird Lloyd Trust, 1930-72 8 11 Mary Maverick Lloyd Estate, 1976 8 12 Northern Trust Company, 1945-83 8 William Bross Lloyd (The Lloyd Properties)

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates-Johansen, Agnes; O'Flaherty, Frances]

8 13 Christmas Trust, 1935-48 8a 1-5 Correspondence, 1919-51, 1984, n.d. 9 1 Court documents, 1951 9 2 Permanent Family Fund, 1940-49 9 3 Testamentary Trust and Report of Examination, 1955, 1958 9 4 Miscellaneous financial, 1935-70 9 5 Wills, 1970-81 9 6 Harvey O'Connor/Blanche J. O'Connor divorce, 1930-31 9 7 Miscellaneous contracts, correspondence, and legal documents, 1947-83 Death 9 8 Obituaries, 1988-89 9 9 Memorial service, 21 Jan 1989 9 10-12 Condolence letters and devotionals, 1988, n.d. 9 9a-9b F.B.I. files, 1941-72 (part 1 and 2) Homes and other real estate

[see oversize material for blueprints and maps]

Jamaica, W.I. (Bu Saaba): correspondence

[see also SERIES II CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates-Laning, Claire; and Neil, Rebecca]

10 1 James Crearer, 1946-52 10 2 Miscellaneous, 1943-86 Maverick ranch, TX

[see also Financial and legal material-Trusts and estates-George Maverick Estate and Maverick Properties, and SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Family-Green, George]

10 3 General, 1973, 1978, n.d. 10 4 Reece and Ellen Whiting, 1948-85, n.d. Warrens Point, Little Compton; and Sakonnet, RI 10 5 General: correspondence, articles, floor plan, records, and deeds, 1946-88, n.d. Volya (yacht) 10 6 1936-50, n.d. 11 1 1951-70, n.d. 11 2 Watch House, 1959-79, n.d. 11 3 Winnetka, IL.: correspondence, house records, articles, and reports re: historic preservation, 1946-47, 1961-77, n.d. 11 4 Miscellaneous, 1941-81, n.d. Memorabilia

[see also oversize material]

11 5 Artwork, 1926, 1936, n.d. Greeting cards and postcards, circa 1910-60s 11 6 Christmas and miscellaneous 11 7-8 Valentines/birthday 11 9 Poems and songs by others about Jessie and Harvey, 1936-85, n.d. 12 1 Miscellaneous: invitations, awards, library and membership cards, Christmas cards, menus, plays, programs, artwork, lists, JLO's braids, and printed material, 1919-83 Family 12 2 Beshears, Georgia Lloyd Berndt and Bob Beshears (sister and brother-in-law), 1937-88, n.d. 12 3 Bross-Lloyd-Demarest genealogy, n.d. 12 4 Bross, William, 1949, 1977, n.d. 12 5 Demarest Family, 1939-60 12 6 Green, Mary Vance, 1950-87 12 7 Green, Rena Maverick, 1954-68 12 8 Green, Robert B., 1962 12 9 Horwitz, Lola Lloyd, 1958, 1962, 1967 12 10 Keller, Deborah Maverick Kelley, 1986-88 12 11 Kelley, Augusta Maverick, 1954, 1985, n.d. 12 12 Kelley, Augustus M., 1951-early 1960s 12 13 Kelley, Florence M., 1960 12 14 Kelley, Nicholas, 1965, n.d. 12 15 Kelley, Nicholas, Jr. 1956 Lloyd Family 12 16 General, 1954-88, n.d. 12 17 Miscellaneous individuals, 1972-88, n.d. 12 18 Lloyd, David Demarest, 1950-63 12 19 Lloyd, Demarest, 1932, n.d. Lloyd, Henry Demarest 12 20 General correspondence and articles, 1903-86, n.d. 12 21 "Biographical Notes on the Life of Henry Demarest Lloyd" by Caroline Lloyd Strobell, 1902, 1938-40, n.d. (includes letter from Ella Reeve Bloor, 1938) 12 22 Correspondence re: Wealth vs. Commonwealth, 1936-37, n.d. 13 1 Lloyd, Henry Demarest, Jr., 1951-52, 1970 13 2 Lloyd, Jessie Bross (grandmother), 1897-1905, 1967 13 3 Lloyd, John Bird (brother), 1931-60, n.d. 13 4 Lloyd, John Bross, 1957, 1966 Lloyd, Lola Maverick 13 5 Correspondence, 1944-48, 1962 13 6 Articles and reminiscences, 1945-86, n.d. 13 7 Divorce, 1916 Death 13 8 Correspondence, 1944-45, n.d. 13 9 Obituaries and memorial service, 1944 13 10 Lloyd, Mary Maverick (sister): Obituaries and condolence letters, 1976 13 11 Lloyd, Mary Norris (sister-in-law), 1962, 1972, n.d. 13 12 Lloyd, Robin, 1944, 1974, 1980, 1988, n.d. 13 13 Lloyd, William Bross, Sr. (father), 1918-88 13 14 Lloyd, William Bross, Jr. (brother), 1942-84, n.d. Maverick Family 13 15 General: correspondence, articles, pamphlets, lists, and memorabilia, 1889, 1934-85, n.d. 13 16 Miscellaneous individuals, 1952-87, n.d. 13 17 Maverick, Jim and Hazel, 1969, 1987, n.d. 13 18 Maverick, Maury, 1936-68, n.d. 13 19 Maverick, Maury, Jr., 1959-80 13 20 Maverick, Samuel, 1936-85, n.d. 13 21 O'Connor Family: miscellaneous memorabilia, 1942-70, n.d. O'Connor, Harvey 13 22 Articles and other printed material, 1933-87, n.d. 13 23 Health: correspondence and notes, 1952-86, n.d. 13 24 Memorabilia: award, notes, poems, and drawing, circa 1945-88, n.d. O'Connor children 14 1 General, 1950, 1980, n.d. 14 2 Kathleen, 1943-57, n.d. 14 3 Stephen, 1943-89, n.d. 14 4 Strobell, Caroline Lloyd, 1939-40, n.d. Photographs Jessie Lloyd O'Connor 14 5 Alone, circa 1916-84, n.d. 14 6 With others, 1910s-84, n.d. 14 7 O'Connor family groups, 1940s-64, n.d. 14 8 O'Connor, Harvey, 1930s?-1983, n.d. 14 9 O'Connor, Kathleen, 1950s-60s, n.d. 14 10 O'Connor, Stephen, 1940s-60s, n.d. 14 11 Beshears, Georgia Lloyd Berndt and family, 1940s Lloyd family 14 12 Family groups (includes Lola Maverick Lloyd, William Bross Lloyd, Sr., and their children; and Jessie Bross Lloyd with Henry Demarest Lloyd as a child), 1904-55, n.d. 14 13 Photograph album (includes Ford Peace Ship Expedition, 1915), circa 1915-18 15 1 Lloyd, Lola Maverick, circa 1916-43, n.d. 15 2 Lloyd, Mary Maverick, n.d. 15 3 Lloyd, William Bross, Sr., n.d. 15 4 Lloyd, William Bross, Jr. and Mary Norris Lloyd and family, 1916-71, n.d. 15 5 Maverick/Green families, 1850s-1910s, n.d. Friends and associates 15 6 A-R (includes Emily Balch, Pat Cush, Hays Jones, Earl Robinson) 15 7 S-W (includes Rosika Schwimmer, Sula Serafini, Ching-ling Soong, Caroline Bedell Thomas, and Edith Wynner) 15 8 Individuals and groups, unidentified, 1910s-79, n.d. Sites, scenes, and subjects 15 9 Homes and Volya (yacht), 1916-44, n.d. 15 10 [New Zealand, 1899, possibly for a book?] 16 1 [European trip, 1926 ?] (includes photo album)

[see also oversize material for another photo album]

16 2 Soviet Union, circa 1926-27 16 3 Trip to Cuba, Jamaica, and Yucatan (also includes a few family photos), 1931: photo album 16 4 Miner's and steel companies strike, Pittsburgh, 1933

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS-Federated Press-Pennsylvania-Pittsburgh]

16 5 Marion, North Carolina mill-workers, 1930s

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS-Federated Press-North and South Carolina]

6 Miscellaneous, 1916-72, n.d. SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE (1875-1988) Family 17 1 Berndt, Anne and Arthur (nephew), 1947-86, n.d. 17 2 Berndt, Lola (niece), 1952-71 Beshears, Georgia Lloyd Berndt (sister) (includes first husband Paul Berndt and second husband Bob Beshears) 17 3-8 1918-52 18 1-7 1953-69 19 1-5 1970-88, n.d. 19 6 Cribbs, Karen, 1976-86 19 7 Dillon, Rowena McNeel, 1960?, 1963 19 8 Drummey, Lloyd (Del), 1980 19 9 Fenstermaker, Bebe, 1957-88, n.d. 19 10 Fenstermaker, Martha, 1963-86 19 11 Fenstermaker, Mary Rowena (Sissy), 1963-88, n.d. Fox, Jessie O'Connor (Harvey's sister) and Wayne 19 12-13 1931-49 20 1-4 1950-71, n.d. 20 5 Goodrich, Clare, 1960, n.d. 20 6 Goodrich, Constance, 1962-65, n.d. 20 7 Goodrich, David, 1973 20 8 Goodrich, Edith Maverick and Lloyd, 1952-84 20 9 Goodrich, Madeleine Lloyd (great aunt), 1940-58 20 10 Gordon, Noel McNeel, 1954-66, n.d. 20 11 Gower, Martha Maverick Weise (cousin?), 1954-88 21 1-4 Green, George "Brother" (cousin), 1921-77, n.d. [4 f]

[see also SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL--Financial and legal material--Trusts and estates--George Maverick Estate and Maverick Properties, and Homes and other real estate-Maverick ranch, TX]

21 5-6 Green, Mary V. (cousin), 1910-86, n.d. [2 f] 21 7-8 Green, Rena Maverick (aunt), 1910-88, n.d. [2 f] 22 2 Green, Rowena Fenstermaker, 1918-88, n.d. 22 3 Green, Theodore Francis, 1950-59 22 4-5 Greene, Alice Lloyd (cousin), 1952-88 22 6 Greene, David Lloyd and Janet, 1968-82 22 7 Greene, Donald, 1970-76 22 8 Hackett, Frances Goodrich, 1966-74 22 9 Harrington, Linda Lloyd, circa 1968-71 22 10 Horwitz, Donald and Lola Lloyd (niece), 1947-87, n.d. 22 11 Keller, Jane McNeel, 1960-86, n.d. Kelley, Augusta Maverick (aunt) and Nicholas 22 12 1910-49 23 1-2 1950-84, n.d. 23 3 Kelley, Augustus and Nancy, 1948-59 23 4 Kelley, Debby, 1981-86 23 5 Kelley, Eva, 1963-88, n.d. 23 6 Kelley, Florence M., 1962-84 23 7 Kelley, John Bertram and Hazel, 1944-70 23 8 Kelley, Nick and Maggie, n.d. 23 9 Lane, Mary McNeel, 1975-85 23 10 Lee, Nicole Berndt, 1975, n.d. 23 11 Lloyd, Andrea Mathews, 1957-61 23 12 Lloyd, Caroline (aunt), 1944-64, n.d. 23 13 Lloyd, Christopher and Jane, 1950-85, n.d. 23 14 Lloyd, David Demarest and Charlotte, 1941-67 23 15 Lloyd, Demarest (Uncle Demi), 1928-36 23 16 Lloyd, Dorothy, 1920, 1953? 23 17 Lloyd, Hal and Elizabeth, 1924-25, 1949, n.d. 23 18 Lloyd, Henry Demarest, Jr., 1922, 1955, n.d. 23 19 Lloyd, Isabelle and Carrington, 1966-69 23 20 Lloyd, Jessie Bross (grandmother), 1888-1904 23 21-22 Lloyd, John Bird, Sr.(half-brother), and Paulette, 1921-86, n.d. 24 1 Lloyd, John Bross (uncle), 1924-59, n.d. 24 2 Lloyd, Katharine (aunt), 1944-78, n.d. Lloyd, Lola Maverick (mother) 24 3-8 1903-25 25 1-8 1926-45 26 1 n.d. 26 2-4 Lloyd, Madge Bird (step-mother), circa 1920-71, n.d. Lloyd, Mary Maverick (sister) 26 5-7 1916-44 27 1-6 1945-59 28 1-4 1960-76, n.d. 28 5 Lloyd, Philip, 1968-85 28 6 Lloyd, Robin (niece), 1949-89, n.d. Lloyd, William Bross, Sr. (father) 28 7-8 1904-21 29 1-6 1922-32 30 1- 1933-41 31 1-6 1942-46, n.d. Lloyd, William, Jr. (brother) and Mary Norris 32 1-8 1918-59 33 1-6 1960-88, n.d. 33 7 Lloyd, William III and Miriam, 1944-64 33 8 Lloyd family (miscellaneous), 1959-74, n.d. 33 9 Maverick, Andrew (cousin?) and Emily, 1947-88, n.d. 33 10 Maverick, Dorothy, 1945 34 1 Maverick, Fontaine, 1975 34 2 Maverick, Frank, 1983-85 34 3 Maverick, George (uncle?) and Ruth, 1949-70 34 4 Maverick, Jim and Hazel, 1937-83 34 5-6 Maverick, Lewis (uncle) and Pirie, 1916-49 34 7 Maverick, Lucy (aunt), 1929-70 34 8 Maverick, Mary Vance (grandmother), 1906-25 34 9 Maverick, Maury (cousin), 1932-38 34 10 Maverick, Maury, Jr., 1967-88 34 11 Maverick, Mitsou, 1968-88 34 12 Maverick family (miscellaneous), 1906-85 34 13-14 McCue, Ida (Aunt Bunny), 1918-68, n.d. 35 1 McNeel, Paul and Jess (cousin?), 1930-87, n.d. 35 2 Migdal-Lloyd, Lenore, 1986-88 35 3 O'Connor, Adrienne (granddaughter), 1983-89, n.d. 35 4 O'Connor, Christiana (granddaughter), 1969-88, n.d. 35 5 O'Connor, Daniel (grandson), 1981-82 35 6-12 O'Connor, Harvey, 1917-81, n.d. 36 1-3 O'Connor, Kathleen (daughter), 1944-59 36 4-6 O'Connor, Stephen, (son) Sherry Lukens Mazer (first wife), and Lucy (second wife), circa 1943-79, n.d. 36 7 O'Connor children (both), 1950-58 36 8 Perkins, Anne, 1962-88 36 9 Perkins, Connie, 1956-70 37 1 Perkins, Jim, 1987-88 37 2 Perkins (miscellaneous), 1969, n.d. 37 3 Peterson, Amy Lloyd, 1967-68 37 4 Ride, Gladys Evans (Harvey's cousin) and Tom, 1942-71, n.d. 37 5 Strobell, Caroline Lloyd (Aunt Caro), circa 1918-40, n.d. 37 6 Taddei, M.L., 1978 37 7 Taylor, Harris (aunt), 1948-65 37 8 Weise, Anne (Maverick?) and Marty, 1950-88, n.d. 37 9 Whittington, Anne, 1921, n.d. 37 10 Unidentified or multiple family, 1932-87, n.d. Third party (family to and from friends and associates) Beshears, Georgia Lloyd Berndt 37 11-13 1923-49 38 1-2 1950-88, n.d. 38 3 Fox, Jessie, 1965-66 38 4 Lloyd, Henry Demarest, 1875, 1895, 1902 38 5 Lloyd, Lola Maverick, 1915-44 Lloyd, Mary Maverick 38 6-9 1917-33 39 1-7 1934-74, n.d. 39 8-9 Lloyd, William Bross, Sr., circa 1904-45, n.d. 40 1 Lloyd, William Bross, Jr., 1937-84, n.d. 40 2 Maverick, Lucy, 1911-66? 40 3 Maverick, Rena, 1942-45, n.d. 40 4 O'Connor, Harvey, 1929-83 40 5 O'Connor, Kathleen, 1949-85, n.d. 40 6 O'Connor, Stephen, 1950-87, n.d. 40 7 Miscellaneous (Lloyd-McGarraugh), 1938-68, n.d. Friends and associates 40 8 Addams, Jane, 1930, 1932 40 Adler, Erni

[see SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES-Political prisoners and refugees--Boschan, Paul]

40 9 Akin, Bette and Morris, 1959-85 40 10 Alcala, Mary Mosquera, 1960-62 40 11 Aldrich, Amey, 1930, 1953-63 40 12 Allan, Seema and Bill, 1938-88, n.d. 40 13 Allen, Ben, 1952 40 14 Allen, Jay and Ruth, 1951-52, 1985, 1986, n.d. 40 15 Ameringer, Freda, 1941-77 40 16 Anderson, Cornelia, 1946-83, n.d. 40 Anderson, Jennie

[see General/business-Charity for individuals]

41 1 Appleton, Clyde, 1961-88, n.d. 41 Arnold, Maria

[see SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES-Political prisoners and refugees]

41 2 Aronson, Jim, 1956-82, n.d. 41 3 Ault, Harry, Kay (Minnie), and Mickey, 1944-74 41 4 A, 1925-88, n.d. 41 5 Balassa, Alice and Leslie, 1959-86, n.d. 41 6 Balch, Emily Greene, 1945-58 41 7 Baldwin, Charles, circa 1934-circa 1937, n.d. 41 8 Ball, Lee and Maria, 1946-82, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Methodist Federation for Social Service/Social Action]

41 9 Barnard, Harry, 1949-52 41 10 Bauman, Jeffrey, 1960-79 41 11 Bazell, Bertha, 1948-56, n.d. 41 12 Beaumont, George, 1954-64 41 13 Beier, Helen, 1977-80 41 14 Belfrage, Cedric and Mary, circa 1959-76 41 15 Benedict, Nancy, 1961-66 41 16 Berger, Minnie and Philip, 1959-61 41 17 Bernhardt, Mathias, 1975-76 41 18 Bernstein, Larry and Patty, 1953-88, n.d. 41 19 Bird, Frances, 1922, 1957-68 41 20 [Bird?], Margaret ("Peg"), circa 1918, 1920 41 21 Blanc, Elsie, 1930 41 22 Blanchard, Monette, 1966-69, n.d. 41 23 Blankenhorn, Ann and George, 1949-65, n.d. 41 24 Bloor, Ella Reeve, 1935-47, n.d.

[see also SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL-Lloyd, Henry Demarest]

41 25 Blossom, Frederick and Bertie Lee, 1966-77, n.d. 41 26 Blum, Richard and Ernestine, 1944-84 41 27 Boe, Jean Wheeler, 1952-77, n.d. 41 28 Bohanon, Eunice Blake, 1946-85 41 29 Boner, Carol Stevens, 1965-67 41 30 Booth, Minnie, 1944-74 41 31 Borodin, Michael, 1938, 1945 41 32 Boschan, Paul, 1939-50, n.d.

[see also SERIES V. SUBJECTS -Political prisoners and refugees-Boschan, Paul]

42 1 Boudin, Jean and Leonard (includes a few letters from Kathy Boudin), 1954-86, n.d. 42 2 Bowen, Louise de Koven, 1941, 1962 42 3 Boyden, Polly, 1942-54 42 4-5 Braden, Anne and Carl, 1956-88, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Southern Conference Educational Fund]

42 6 Braden, Beth, 1976-88, n.d. 42 7 Braden, Jim and Mandy, 1956-86, n.d. 42 8 Bradley, Anne Parmelee and Phil, 1945-88, n.d. 42 9 Briggs, Lucy Barnard, 1948-87 42 10 Briner, Mary Ramsay, 1940-66 42 11 Brown, Carol, 1954-83 42 12 Brown, Hilary and Harrison, 1938-80, n.d. 42 13 Brown, Stattie May and Bo, 1946-86, n.d. 43 1 Buckler, Helen (Bobby), 1942-83, n.d. 43 2 Buehrer, Bernardine and Edwin, 1944-61, n.d. 43 3 Buhle, Paul, 1979-88, n.d. 43 4 Burgess, Helen and Andy, 1956-87, n.d. 43 5 Burgess, Ruth, 1954-84, n.d. 43 6 Busiek, Dorothy D., 1964-76 43 7 Byloff, Dorothy, 1957-69 43 8 B, 1929-87, n.d. 43 9 Cajkova, Helena, 1966-77 43 10 Campbell, Connie, 1977-88, n.d. 43 11 Campbell, Kenneth N., 1956-64 43 12 Campbell, Mary, 1973-78, n.d. 43 13 Cann, Margaret, 1954, 1972-79, n.d. 43 14 Carner, Lucy Perkins, 1956-83, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES-WILPF]

43 15 Carter, Dick, 1948-88, n.d. 43 16 Carter, Helen, 1922-24, 1948-80s, n.d. 43 17 Carter, Margaret, Jack, Lawrence, and Nancy, 1948-88, n.d. 43 18 Cesare, Ann, 1948-[71?], n.d. 44 1-2 Chapman, Dwight, 1921-27, n.d. 44 3 Chappell, Winnie, 1943-44 44 4 Claiborne, Bob, 1948-66 44 5 Clark, Janice and Kempton (Shethar Real Estate and Insurance), 1961-78, n.d. 44 6 Clark, Ruth M., 1967, 1976 44 7 Cloud, Lucy Anne and Robert Moore, 1962, 1973 44 8 Cobb, Georgia, William, and Anne, 1949-63 44 9 Cohen, Ruth and Sid, 1946-52 44 10 Corkran, Rusty and David, 1967, n.d. 44 11 Cowart, Bobby and George, 1956-86, n.d. 44 12 Craig, Maxine, 1947-56 44 13 Crane, Sylvia, 1964-86, n.d. 44 14 Crawford, Ahleen and Randall, 1945-57, n.d. 44 Crearer, James

[see SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL-Homes and real estate-- Jamaica (Bu Saaba)]

44 15 Criley, Dick, 1961-85, n.d. 44 16 Crowley, Barbara and Robert, 1961-76, n.d. 44 17 Cruden, Janet and Robert, 1947-88, n.d. 44 18 Curtis, Sybil, 1964-71 44 19 Cush, Emmett Pat, 1938-55 44 20 C, 1913-83, n.d. 45 1 Davidson, Evelyn and Ray, 1956-88, n.d. 45 Davidson, Marion S.

[see SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES-Claude Williams Support Committee]

45 2 Davis, Barbara, 1944, 1981-82, n.d. 45 3 Davis, Marian, Horace, and Mina, 1929-88, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Marian Rubins Davis Scholarship Fund]

45 4 Davis, Natalie Zemon and Chandler, 1957-88

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Marian Rubins Davis Scholarship Fund]

45 5 Davis, Quentin and Herbert, 1961, n.d. 45 6 Day, Bonnie and Leon, 1958-83, n.d. 45 7 Deemer, Albert and Estelle, 1943?-49 45 Dellinger, David

[see SERIES IV. ORGANIZATON FILES--Liberation]

45 8 Dellitch, Helen, 1936-37 45 9 De Maio, Ernest and Mary, 1948-88, n.d. 45 10 Derr, Mary Sebring, 1954-66

[see also SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL-Education--Smith College--Alumnae activities]

45 11 Destler, Chester and Katharine, 1937-69 45 12 De Vries, Lini, 1957-79, n.d. 45 Dewey, John and Roberta, 1949

[see SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL-Homes and other real estate--Jamaica]

45 13 De Wolfe, Genie, 1946-1949 45 Dezla, Sophia

[see Glassgold, Cook and Sophia Dezla]

45 14 Dieckmann, Annetta, 1943-66

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES-YWCA]

45 15 Dizard, Debbie, 1960-82 45 16 Djordje, Smiljanic, 1951-52 45 17 Dombrowski, James A., 1975-81 45 18 Douglas, Scott, 1977-88, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Claude Williams Support Committee]

45 19 Dreikurs, Sadie, 1942-87, n.d. 45 20 Drew, George and Myra, [1945?-85?], n.d. 45 Drndic, Ljubo

[see SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Yugoslav Information Center]

45 21 Dubbs, Jean, 1924-25, n.d. 45 22 Durr, Virginia Foster, 1962-86, n.d. 45 23 Dushkin, Dorothy Smith, David, and Lelah, 1927-85

[see also General/business-Children-Schools and camps-Kinhaven; and SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES -Kinhaven]

46 1 Dyett, Jim and Pat, 1937-50, n.d. 46 2 D, 1920-88, n.d. 46 3 Edwards, Emily, 1945-79, n.d. 46 4 Edwards, Richard, 1978, n.d. 46 5 Elber, Irwin and Sara, 1940-84, n.d. 46 6 Elliot, Dan and Grace, 1931-32 46 7 Ellis, Franklin and Marcella, 1946-78, n.d. 46 8 Ellison, Theda, 1919-60, n.d. 46 9 Emerson, Josephine, 1964-67 46 Ewer, W.N.

[see SERIES III. WRITINGS--London Daily Herald]

46 10 E, 1919-87, n.d. 46 11 Falkoff, Fontaine, [1954?]-83 46 12 Falkowski, Ed, 1963-83 46 13 Farmer, Fyke, 1950-57, n.d. 46 14 Farmer, Renee and Jack, 1963-79 46 15 Feijo, Isabel and Manuel, 1957-76, n.d. 46 16 Fenner, Frances, 1956-88 46 17 Ferry, Elinor, 1953-85

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Emergency Civil Liberties Committee]

46 18 Fichter, Evelyn and William L. (Chick), 1951-84, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Providence Chapter]

46 19 Fichter, Margallen and Donn, 1962-85 46 Figueiredo, Eulalia

[see Papaandreu, Eulalia Figueiredo]

46 20 Flamm, Irving H., 1950-60 46 21 Florance, Eleanor, 1924-68, n.d. 47 1 Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley, 1954-59 47 2 Foreman, Clark and Mairi, 1953-76

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Emergency Civil Liberties Committee]

47 3 Forsythe, James and Anne, 1934-47, n.d. 47 Foth, Annette E.

[see SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--People's Institute of Applied Religion]

47 4 Fowler, Eleanor, 1966-83

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES-WILPF]

47 5 Frampton, Anna, 1948-65, n.d. 47 6 France, Clemens (includes enclosed letter from Eulalia Figueiredo Papaandreu), 1952-56, n.d.

[see also Papaandreu, Eulalia Figueiredo]

47 7 Friedman, Dorothy, 1952-86

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES-- WILPF]

47 8 Fuchs, Rose, 1939-86 47 9 Fussell, Paul, 1961, 1963 (includes enclosed 1916 letter from Benjamin Karr and articles re: Ford Peace Expedition)

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS-Articles and essays-Alphabetical-"The Story of the Ford Peace Ship"]

47 10 F, circa 1922-77, n.d. 47 11 Gage-Colby, Ruth, 1947-77, n.d. 47 12 Garrigue, Jean, 1953-69 47 13 Gehlke, Helen, 1940-67, n.d. 47 14 Geick, Sue Jones, 1953-86 47 15 Glassgold, Cook, and Sophia Dezla, 1966-87 47 Goldberg, Ruth

[see SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Southern Conference Educational Fund]

47 16 Gonzales, Jorge E., 1957, n.d. 47 17 Goode, Ruth, 1984?-87, n.d. 47 18-19 Graves, Anna Melissa, 1951-63, n.d. 47 20 Gray, Annie E. Oakman (includes enclosure, 1935 postcard from Eliot White), 1947-54 47 21 Greenfield, Margaret, [1937?]-82 47 22 Grierson, Margaret Storrs, 1945-88, n.d.

[see also General/business--Archives and libraries--Sophia Smith Collection]

48 1 Griffith, Margaret Davenport (Davie) and Ernest, 1923-85 , n.d. 48 2 Gruen, Sonia Strauss and Kurt, 1937-75 48 3 Gruliow, Leo, 1982, 1988 48 4 Guernsey, Adrienne and Tom, 1969-74, n.d. 48 5 Guernsey, Elsa, George, John, and Judy, 1939-87, n.d. 48 Gustafson, Elton and Sarah

[see General/business--Children--Schools and camps--Timberline, An Interracial Camp for Boys and Girls (Jewett, NY)]

48 6 G, 1923-84, n.d. 48 7-8 Haag, Sofia, 1927-69, n.d. 49 1 Haakman, Louise, 1964?-74 49 2 Haas, Eugen, n.d. 49 3 Haase, Rudy (Martin R.), 1957-88, n.d. 49 4 Hackett, Frances and Albert, 1967-87, n.d. 49 5 Haessler, Carl and Lucy, 1930-88

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS-Federated Press]

49 6 Haffenreffer, Carl W. and Carolyn, 1950-72 49 7 Hahn, Nancy and Mannel, 1954-61, n.d. 49 8 Hamann, Mary Foss, 1976-84, n.d. 49 9 Hamilton, Helen P., 1919-41, n.d. 49 10 Hanscom, William and Opal, 1952, 1977-80 49 11 Hansen, Harry, 1944 49 12 Hansome, Beulah Ione and Marius, 1956-64 49 13 Haraszti, Zoltan, 1923-25, 1958, n.d. 49 14 Harper, Allan G., Kathleen, and Ernest, 1932, 1943, 1959 49 15 Harrison, Persis J., 1945-52 (includes enclosure, letter from Lola Maverick (Lloyd) to Harrison, Oct or Nov 1892) 49 16 Hart, Oliver B., 1920-21 49 17 Hart, Pearl, 1953, 1958, 1970 49 18 Harvey, Iris and Phyllis, 1946-80, n.d. 49 19 Hastings, Marguerita, 1953-56 49 20 Havens, Louise, 1959-78, n.d. 49 21 Hays, Lee, 1940-55, n.d. (photograph of Lee Hays and Mary Seeger enclosed)

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Peoples Artists]

49 22 Hayward, Beatrice, 1949-51, n.d. 49 23 Helms, Judy, 1956-60 49 24 Hennacy, Ammon, 1962-69 49 25 Herbst, Josephine, 1943?-68, n.d. 50 1 Herford, Beatrice, 1948-50 50 2 Herring, Frances, 1963-88 50 3 Higbee, Alice, 1954-66, n.d. 50 4 Hilton, Josephine M., 1957, 1959, 1974-86, n.d. 50 Horton, Myles

[see SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Highlander Folk School/Highlander Research and Education Center]

50 5 Houghton, Sarah Meyerson and Harold, 1971-89, n.d. 50 6 Howells, Kay, Jack, and Anne, 1955-84 50 7 Huberman, Leo, 1941-66 50 8 Hunt, Carolyn, 1981-87, n.d. 50 9 Huntoon, Tookey and Ann, 1952-circa 1961 50 10 Hutchins, Grace, 1931-65, n.d. 50 11 H, 1823-88, n.d. 50 12 Ickes, Betty and Bobby, 1953-65, n.d. 50 13 Imbrie, Nell, 1968-69 50 Inglis, Agnes

[see General/business--Archives and libraries--University of Michigan, Labadie Collection]

50 14 Ives, Ellen, Steve, and Woody, 1964-86, n.d. 50 15 Jasinski, Eugene and Perihan, 1970-89 50 16 Johansen, Agnes M., 1949, 1959, 1969, 1972

[see also SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL--Financial and legal material--The Lloyd Properties]

50 17 Johnson, Frank and Doris, 1942-79, n.d. 50 18 Johnson, Roberta and Lewis, 1958-71 50 Johnstone, Mary McAvoy

[see McAvoy, Muriel]

50 19 Jonas, Renee Lovas, 1960-72 50 20 Jones, Ellis O. and Ellis O, Jr., 1929-67 50 21 Jones, Hays and Rosamond, 1929, 1940-84, n.d. 50 Jones, Sue and Sheila

[see Geick, Sue Jones and Schonbrun, Sheila Jones]

50 22 Josephson, Hannah and Matty, 1953-77 50 23 J, 1921-87, n.d. 50 24 Karolyi, Catherine, 1958-59 50 25 Kasdon, Nora Sauer, 1945-77 51 1 Kaufman, Enit, 1947-55, n.d. 51 2 Keck, George Fred, 1943-56, n.d. 51 3 Kelly, Frances, 1963-66 51 4 Kiehel, Connie and Fay, 1948-55, n.d. 51 5 Knoch, Leland and Anne, 1932-43, n.d. 51 6 Knutsen, Ruth, 1943, 1949, n.d. 51 7 Koger, Grace, Harry, and children, 1950-83 51 8 Komorowski, Conrad and Naomi, 1939-70, n.d. 51 9 Kowal, Gertrude, 1979-85, n.d. 51 10 Kuch, Dick, 1948-52, n.d. 51 11 Kunvari, Lilla and Bella, 1968-82 51 12 Kuykendall, Mabel, 1947-68 51 13 Kyle, Ruth Johnson, 1955-81, n.d. 51 14 K, 1922-88, n.d. 51 15 Lamont, Corliss and Helen, 1931-86, n.d. 51 16 Lane, Myrtle, 1963 51 17 Langer, Elinor, 1959, 1976-88 51 18 Laning, Claire, 1940-62, n.d.

[see also SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL-Homes and other real estate-- Jamaica (Bu Saaba)]

51 19 Larkin, Katherine, 1982-88 51 Larkin, Margaret

[see Maltz, Margaret Larkin and Albert]

51 20 Lazareff, Maria, 1954-63 51 21 Lazarus, Frieda Langer, 1944-68 51 22 Lee, Bonnie and J.A., 1960, 1976-85, n.d. 51 23 Leicester, Agnes, 1976-80, n.d. 51 24 Leleu, Michel, 1954-70 51 25 Lens, Sidney and Shirley, 1967-79? 51 26 Leslie, Kenneth, 1947-61 51 Liggett, Tom and Sue

[see SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--World Peace News]

51 27 Lipschitz, Deanne, 1957-61 51 28 Liveright, Herman and Betty, 1969-88, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES -Highlander Folk School/Highlander Research and Education Center]

51 29 Loeb, Dorothy, 1945-71, n.d. 51 30 Loeb, Gertrude, 1945-79, n.d. 51 31 Lomonosoff, Raissa, 1949-60 51 32 Lord, Frances Curran, 1957-88, n.d. 51 33 Lubka, Lewis and Nancy, 1963-76 52 1 Luscomb, Florence, 1953-76, n.d. 52 2 Lynd, Helen, Robert, and Staughton, 1965-74, n.d. 52 3 Lytle, Elisabeth and Bill, 1964-87 52 4 Lyttle, Bradford, 1962-88 52 5 L, 1918-84, n.d. 52 6 MacDougall, Curtis, 1953-82, n.d. 52 7 MacEwan, Alan and Mary, 1960-88 52 8 MacMahon, Edna, 1947-48, n.d. 52 9 MacMartin, Helen, 1952-58 52 10 Mahoney, Clara and Gerald, 1938-64, n.d. 52 11 Maillart, Ella, 1951-88, n.d. 52 12 Majors, Alma and Lou, 1962-81 52 13 Maltz, Albert, Margaret Larkin (first wife?), and Rosemary (second wife?), 1941-79, n.d. 52 14 Manchester, Evelyn, 1956-60 52 15 Mangione, Jerre and Patricia, 1968-87 52 16 Marberry, Virginia Gardner, 1946, 1970 52 17 Marjan, Korsic, 1951-60 52 Marsh, Benjamin C.

[see SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Peoples Lobby]

52 18 Marshall, Atlantis, 1940-58, n.d. 53 1 Marshall, Dorothy, 1966-79, n.d. 53 2 Marshall, George, 1941-52, n.d. 53 3 Marshall, Scott, 1976-77 53 4 Mason, Mary Bacon and Beulah MacKay, 1944-52, n.d. 53 5 Matthews, Doug, 1981-88, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--W.A.G.E]

53 6 May, Sybil, 1965-78 53 7 McAvoy, Muriel and Clifford, and Mary McAvoy Johnstone (includes snapshots of Jessie and Harvey, circa 1955), 1954-61, 1981, n.d. 53 8 McConnell, Genevieve Knapp, 1944-54, n.d. 53 McCormick, Anne O'Hare

[see SERIES III. WRITINGS-Articles and essays-"Two Americans Look at Russia"]

53 9 McCulloch, Catherine Waugh, 1938-44 53 10 McKibben, R. Norman, 1936, 1943

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--American League Against War and Fascism]

53 11 McLean, Frannie, 1920-21 53 12 Meiklejohn, Alexander and Helen, 1962-65 53 13 Mercer, Bobby and Lyle, 1961-88 53 14 Merlin, Evelyn Platt, 1936-51 53 15 Merman, Elfriede, 1962-65 53 16-17 Meserole, Darwin J., and Clinton, Jr. (nephew), 1939-52, n.d. 53 18 Meyerson, Seymour and Lotte, 1943-79, n.d. 53 19 Milgram, Morris, 1978-88, n.d. 53 20 Miller, Helen Rand, 1945-77 53 21 Miller, Mary, [1955?]-62 54 1 Miller, Zelma, 1946-62, n.d. 54 2 Mills, Doris, 1949-86

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES --WILPF]

54 3 Mohr, Esther and George, 1946-59 54 4 Molinaro, Frances, 1979-82 (includes letter from her niece, Lillian Mahoney, 1987) 54 5 Moore, Lillian, 1969-80 54 6 Moore, J. Hayden, Sr., 1948-52 54 7 Moos, Elizabeth, 1949-50 54 8 Mulloy, Joe and Karen, 1960-67 54 Muste, A.J.

[see SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES-Liberation]

54 9 Mygatt, Tracy D., 1947-73 54 10 M, 1918-84, n.d. 54 11 Nathan, Otto, 1970-84 54 12 Nearing, Scott and Helen, 1946-67 54 13 Neil, Rebecca, 1946-53

[see also SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL -Homes and other real estate-Jamaica (Bu Saaba]

54 14 Nobel, Jim and Ruth, 1944-67 54 15 Nold, Andrea, 1966-67 54 16 N, 1925-71, n.d. 54 17 O'Flaherty, Frances, 1938-75, n.d.

[see also SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL-Financial and legal material-The Lloyd Properties]

54 18 Olson, Harry and Marion, 1980-87, n.d. 54 19 O'R-----, Warren, 1946-47 54 20 Oster, Bernard and Daphne, circa 1970, 1972, n.d. 54 21 Otter, Paula, 1920-21 54 22 Otto, Irma, 1951-75, n.d. 54 23 Otto, Sarah, 1958 54 24 O, 1920s?-77 55 1 Palmer, Frank L., 1931-36, n.d. 55 2 Palthe-Braese, Mien, 1930-58, n.d. 55 3 Papaandreu, Eulalia Figueiredo, 1951-86, n.d.

[see also France, Clemens; SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES -Political prisoners and refugees-Papaandreu, Eulalia Figueiredo]

55 4 Pappenheim, Yvonne, 1971-88, n.d. 55 5 Papworth, John, 1958-88 55 6 Parent, Polly and Gaile, n.d. 55 7 Park, Alice, 1930-56 55 8 Parker, Virginia, 1947-78, n.d. 55 9 Parkhurst, Minnie, and May Wysong,1963-72 55 10 Parks, Ruth and Amy, 1951-56 55 11 Parmelee, Foster, 1963?-1981 55 12 Parmelee, Maurice, 1950-66 55 13 Paull, Lucia, 1949-57, n.d. 55 14 Paz, Frank and Sarah, 1946-60 55 15 Peck, Doris, 1968-[72] 55 16 Peck, Sidney, Louise, and Sylvia, circa 1971-82, n.d. 55 17 Peters, Olga Winstead, 1938-88 55 18 Phelps, Faye, 1952-80 55 19 Phillips, Cecile, 1928-80, n.d. 55 20 Phillips, Jan, 1977-83, n.d. 55 21 Phillips, Mary, 1959-63 55 22 Phillips, Terrill and Becky, 1962-71 55 23 Piel, Eleanor and Gerard, 1962-78 55 Platt, Evelyn

[see Merlin, Evelyn Platt]

55 24 Pollard, Jennie O. [re: her sister, Louise Olivereau], 1965

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS -Articles and essays---Alphabetical by title-Revolution in Seattle]

55 25 Pope, Sally and Clifford, 1959-81, n.d. 55 26 Porter, Katherine Anne, 1937-54 55 27 Price, Bill, 1945-71 56 1 Prugh, Kitty and Tee, 1918-20 56 2 P, 1923-88, n.d. 56 3 Q, 1955-62 56 4 Rackliffe, Jack and Mary, 1952-66, n.d. 56 5 Ransom, Thelma, 1948-61 56 6 [Redding], Helen [W.?], 1923-24, n.d. 56 7 Reeve, Carl and Ann, 1971-81, n.d. 56 8 Reynolds, Malvina and Bud, 1952, 1962-77, n.d. 56 9 Richt, Adrian and Hazel Reeve, 1925-30 56 10 Riggs, Ione, 1976-81 56 11 Robinson, Earl and Helen, 1941-82

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS--Articles and essays-Alphabetical by subject-Robinson, Earl; and SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Earl Robinson Foundation]

56 12 Robinson, Geneva, 1955-57, n.d. 56 14 Robinson, Hazel, 1965-81 56 14 Rochester, Anna, 1932-49 56 15 Rodzinska, Ilsa, 1967-77 56 16 Rogers, Lalla Rookh, 1931-73, n.d. 56 17 Rogers, Robert Bruce, 1949-74, n.d. 57 1-4 Rohm, Florence, 1935-88, n.d. 57 5 Rose, Rose, 1951-58, 1976 57 6 Rossman, Harold, 1945-53, 1986 57 Rubel, Dorothy L.

[see SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council of Chicago]

57 7 Russell, Irene "Sasa", 1920-58 57 8 Russell, Margaret and Ralph, 1952-87, n.d. 58 1 Russell, Maud, 1947-88, n.d.

[SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Committee for a Democratic Far East Policy]

58 2 R, 1921-83, n.d. 58 3 Sakamoto, Mae, 1943-58, n.d. 58 4 Salt, Mary and Waldo, 1956-76, n.d. 58 5 Sanasen, George and Lous, 1956-76, n.d. 58 6 Sanford, Helen and Marvin, 1962-73 58 7 Sanger, Margaret, 1934-55 58 8 Savary, Jacques and Sabine, 1952-85, n.d. 58 9 Sawyer, Eunice, 1954-82, n.d. 58 10 Saxton, Gertrude and Sandy, 1960-66 58 11 Saxton, Mary "Mamie", 1934-[44?] 58 12 Schauffler, Leslie (Speel) and [Keenie?], 1950-70 58 13 Schindler, Pauline, 1954-74, n.d. 58 14 Schlimmer, Doris, 1920-21 58 15 Schoedler, Lillian, 1929?-1951, n.d. 58 16 Schonbrun, Sheila Jones, 1952-84, n.d. 58 17 Schroeder, Arthur and Norma, 1942-82, n.d. 58 Schulkind, Adelaide

[see SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--The League for Mutual Aid]

58 18-20 Schwimmer, Franciska (includes Edith Wynner), 1945-63, n.d.

[see also Wynner, Edith]

59 1 Schwimmer, Rosika, 1925-48, n.d. 59 2 Seeger, Pete and Toshi, 1942-88, n.d. 59 3 Seeman, Elizabeth and Ernest, 1941-87, n.d. 59 4 Seibel, Jule, 1931-87, n.d.

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS-Federated Press]

Serafini, Sula Wing and Enzo 59 5-6 1936-49 60 1-3 1950-80, n.d. 60 4 Shaughnessy, Rae Booth, 1919-22, n.d. 60 5 Shaw, Ethel, 1937-38 60 6 Shaw, George Bernard, 1946 60 7 Shaw, Herbert, 1937-39, 1950 60 8 Shelley, Rebecca, 1956-69, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES-WILPF]

60 9 Shelton, Henry and Carol, 1979-88, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--W.A.G.E.]

60 10 Sherer, Jo, 1963?-1974 60 11 Shields, Art and Esther (includes two letters to Hays Jones), circa 1930-1967, n.d. 60 12 Shipley, Miriam deFord, 1962-73 60 13 Shubert, Katherine, 1974-78 60 14 Shufro, Ethel and Mike, 1952, 1964-83, n.d. 61 1 Simmons, Christina, 1976-85, n.d.

[see also SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL--Personal records- Papers]

61 2 Skau, Evelyn C., 1966-68 61 3 Smiljanic (Smilovic), George, 1951-53 61 4 Smith, Gertrude P., circa 1947-84, n.d. 61 5 Snow, Alice Rowe, 1949-55 61 6 Soong, Ching-ling, 1928-80, n.d. 61 7 Southworth, Evelina and Constant, 1963-74 61 8 Spiegel, Sidney, 1919-20, n.d. 61 9 Starbuck, Judy and Ward, 1953-86, n.d. 61 10 Stavis, Esther and Morton, 1958-77, n.d. 61 11 Stedman, Irene, 1945-55 61 12 Steinberger, Charlotte, 1955-[63?], n.d. 61 13 Steinhardt, Jacinto and Hazel, 1931-85 61 14 Steinmetz, Harry and Doris, 1958-83 61 15 Stevenson, Janet and Philip, 1951, 1953, 1965-79, n.d. 61 16 Stevenson, Maryan, 1949-78 61 17 St. John, Jim and Nancy, 1942-57 61 18 Stiles, W.K., 1930-31 61 19 Stokes, Helen Hamilton, 1948-88, n.d. 61 Stone, I.F.

[see SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES-I.F. Stone's Weekly]

61 20 Strasmich, Dotty and Irving, 1958-63 61 21 Straus, Nancy, 1940, 1963-83, n.d. 61 22 Straus, Albert, Betsy, and Francis, 1957, 1965?, 1977 61 Strauss, Sonia

[see Gruen, Sonia Strauss and Kurt]

61 23 Strawn, Betty Rogers, 1920-69 (includes letters from Baird and J.G. Rogers) 61 24 Strong, Anna Louise, 1931-34, 1948-66, n.d.

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS-Articles and essays-Alphabetical by subject-Russia-Moscow Daily News]

62 1 Studnicka, Anne, 1942, 1958-67 62 2 Sumners, Polly Houghton, 1951-52, 1980, n.d. 62 Sun Yat-sen, Madame

[see Soong, Ching-ling]

62 3 Sward, Keith and Ruth, 1936-88, n.d. 62 4 Sweezy, Nancy, 1958-59, n.d. 62 5 Syjatz, Lydia, 1972, 1975 62 6 S, 1929-88, n.d. 62 7 Taylor, John, 1950-55 62 8 Teller, Julia and Sidney, 1942-65, n.d. 62 9 Thalinger, Ciel, Ernest, and Jean, 1942-88, n.d. 62 10-12 Thomas, Caroline Bedell, 1922-88, n.d. 63 1 Thomas, Elizabeth and Peggy, 1950-83, n.d. 63 2 Thomas, Gwen, 1951-53 63 3 Thurston, Connie, 1951-56, 1973, [1981?] 63 4 Timpson, Anne Burlak, 1963-78, n.d. 63 5 Todd, Alden and Jean, [1951?]-1988, n.d. 63 6 Tolstoy, Alexandra and Olga, 1927-31, 1978? 63 7 Tramell, Mildred, 1947-48 63 8 Trebes, Rose, 1920-24, [1944]-63 63 9 Twadell, Helen Johnson, 1949-85, n.d. 63 10 T, 1932-87, n.d. 63 11 Underwood, Sherry, 1965-70 63 12 Uphaus, Ola and Willard, 1952-78

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Willard Uphaus Committee and World Fellowship, Inc.]

63 13 U, 1955-66, n.d. 63 14 Van Fliess, Norah, 1968-82, n.d. 63 15 Van Orden, Katharine, circa 1953-55 63 Van Voris, Jacqueline

[see SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL--Smith College--Centennial Study]

63 16 Veenis, Y.[evebaud?], 1940-68 63 17 Vild, Bruce, 1979-88 63 18 Vincent, Jenny and Craig, 1949-89, n.d. 63 19 Vorse, Mary Heaton, 1937-circa 1963, n.d. 63 20 V, 1936-88, n.d. 63 21 Warburg, Wilma Shannon, 1937-85, n.d. 63 22 Warner, Nan, 1940-43, n.d. 64 1 Warren, Bill, 1985-88 64 2 Warren, Kay, [1923?]-24, [1950?], 1969-87, n.d. 64 3 Warrior, Audrey, 1956-57 64 4 Watson, Rowdy, 1948-60, n.d. 64 5 Watt, Carl and Elizabeth, 1961-84 64 6 Weisberg, Rose, 1950-55, 1979 64 7 Weld, Wallace, 1970 64 8 Wertheim, Viola, circa 1940s-1959, n.d. 64 9 West, Ann, 1981-82 64 10 West, Don, 1949-87, n.d.

[see also SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES--Appalachia, and West, Don and Hedy]

64 11 West, Dorothy Bucklin, 1967-88, n.d. 64 12 Wetter, Gladys and Pierce, 1932, 1951-57 64 13 White, Ruth and William, 1947-58, 1975, 1978, n.d. 64 14 Whyte, Harry, 1934 64 15 Wilkinson, Jean, Frank, and Donna, 1957-88

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--National Committee Against Repressive Legislation/National Committee to Abolish the House Un-American Activities Committee]

64 16 Willcox, Anita Parkhurst and Henry, 1958-78 64 17-18 Williams, Claude and Joyce, 1942-78, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Claude Williams Support Committee]

64 19 Williams, Constance, 1940-88, n.d. 64 20 Williams, Lucita, Rhys, and Eleanor, circa 1930s-81, n.d. 65 1-3 Wilson, Peggy Windes and Herb, 1920-88, n.d. 65 4 Windes, Guilford R., 1955-82, n.d. 65 5 Winn, David, 1960-[87?], n.d. 65 6 Winsor, Mary, 1942-48 65 7 Winstead, Olga

[see Peters, Olga Winstead]

65 8 Winstead, Ralph and Zena, 1935-59, n.d. 65 9 Winterburne, Florence, Hull, 1937-43, n.d.

[see also Subjects-Charity for individuals]

65 10 Wislocki, Florence (Fliss), 1956, 1973-79, n.d. 65 11 Withington, Dorothea, 1966, 1983-87, n.d. 65 12 Withington, Margaret (Chips), Paul, and Lucy, 1946-80, n.d. 65 13 Wohl, Harry and Esther, 1945-82, n.d. 65 14 Woodhouse, Betts, 1955-76 65 15 Woodward, Marshall M., 1953-54, 1979, 1987, n.d. 65 16 Wordell, Marie and Herbert, 1978-86, n.d. 65 17 Wortley, Eloise and Kay, 1921-25 65 18 Wright, Dave, 1962-85 65 19 Wright, Katharine Beecher ("Beechie"), 1943-64, n.d. 66 1 Wright, Lucy, 1955?-69 Wynner, Edith

[see also Schwimmer, Franciska]

66 2-8 1930-61 67 1-6 1962-87, n.d. 67 Wysong, May

[see Parkhurst, Minnie and May Wysong]

68 1 W, 1927-88, n.d. 68 2 Yeomans, Andy and Betty, 1947-66, n.d. 68 3 Yeomans, Julia, 1943-60, n.d. 68 4 Yohalem, Mary, 1970-83, n.d. 68 5 Young, Art, 1929, 1937-40 68 6 Zipf, Herbert Lloyd and Collette Anderson, 1919-25, 1948-62, n.d. 68 7 Y-Z, 1935-83, n.d. Unidentified 68 8-14 1910-39 69 1-21 1940-79 70 1-9 1980-88, n.d. 70 10 Drafts of love letters/notes, 1940-41, n.d. 70 11 O'Connor's annual/Christmas letters, 1945-88 70 12 Third party (friends and associates to others) General/business Miscellaneous 70 13-15 1910-35 71 1-10 1936-53 72 1-18 1954-71 73 1-12 1972-88, n.d. 73 13 Architects and contractors, 1947-51, n.d. Archives and libraries 73 14 Archives of Labor and Urban Affairs, Wayne State University (Harvey O'Connor Papers), 1968-88 73 15 Labadie Collection, University of Michigan (Agnes Inglis) , 1940-42 73 16 New York Public Library (Lloyd family papers), circa 1943-84, n.d.

[see also SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES -Schwimmer-Lloyd Collection]

74 1 Sophia Smith Collection (Jessie Lloyd O'Connor Papers), 1978-86, n.d.

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Grierson, Margaret]

74 2 State Historical Society of Wisconsin (Henry Demarest Lloyd Papers), 1949-83, n.d. 74 3 University of Washington Libraries, 1962-72 74 4 Miscellaneous, 1942-86, n.d. Charity for individuals 74 5 Anderson, Jennie, 1949-63, n.d. 74 6 Vacarelli, Alta, 1947, n.d. 74 7 Winterburne, Florence, 1940-43

[see also Friends and associates-Winterburne, Florence]

Children 74 8 Adoption, miscellaneous, 1937-45 74 9 Chicago Foundlings Home (re: Kathleen O'Connor), 1945-53 74 10 Child Placing and Adoption Committee, State Charities Aid Association (New York City), 1939-42 75 1 Bernard, Dr. Viola, 1939-63 [restricted] Physicians, dentists, etc. 75 2 Feigen, Simeon (re: Kathleen O'Connor), 1963-69 [restricted] 75 3 Miscellaneous, 1948-68, n.d. [restricted] Schools and camps 75 4 Boston University (Stephen O'Connor), 1959, 1967 75 5 Cambridge School of Weston (re: Kathleen O'Connor), 1953-59, n.d. 75 6 Friends Academy (North Dartmouth, MA), 1949-57, n.d. 75 7 Kinhaven, 1954-83, n.d.

[see also Friends and associates--Dushkin, Dorothy Smith, David, and Lelah]

75 8 Lincoln Farm Work Camp, 1955-57 75 9 Oakwood School, 1956-57, n.d. 75 10 Timberline, An Interracial Camp for Boys and Girls, 1955, n.d. 75 11 Windsor Mountain School (Lenox, MA), 1954-70, n.d. 75 12 Miscellaneous , 1948-58, n.d. 75 13 Miscellaneous, 1945-69 76 1 Globus Trading Corporation, 1949-62 76 2 Health, nutrition, physicians, etc., 1932-88, n.d. 76 3 Hired help, 1932-72, n.d. 76 4 James T. White and Co., Publishers, 1945-47 Public

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS-Articles and essays-Alphabetical by subject--letters to the editor, for published letters to the editor]

76 5-9 1930-54 77 1-6 1955-84 78 1 1985-88, n.d. 78 2 Red Gold Groves (Harry and Marjorie Riddle), 1945-69 78 3 Soviet Embassy and New York Consulate, 1938-45 Transcriptions of selected correspondence with family and friends 78 4-7 1903-24 79 1-8 1925-32 80 1-9 1933-40 81 1-10 1941-44 82 1-8 1945-49, n.d. SERIES III. WRITINGS (1889-1989) Diaries and appointment calendars

[see also oversize material for 1985-88]

83 1 1916, 1917 83 2 1919, 1921, 1923 83 3 1925-27 83 4 1928-29, 1938?, 1942 83 5 1944-45 84 1 1947, 1949 84 2 1952-56, 1958 84 3 1960-62 84 4 1963, 1966 85 1 1971, 1976-79, 1981 85 2 Fragments 85 3-5 Notebooks, 1920s-60s, n.d. Correspondence 85 6 Miscellaneous, 1929-88 85 7 Re: Lexikon der Frau, circa 1956 Articles and essays Alphabetical by title 85 8 "Civil Liberties: the American Way," n.d. 85 9 "Don't Look Now, But Have You Noticed How Crazy the World Is Getting?," 1964 85 10 "Eternal Vigilance the Price of Liberty," 1945 85 11 "Food and Health," n.d. 85 12 "Freeze and Thaw," n.d. 85 13 "Genesis of the Smith Act," n.d. 85 14 "Give 'em Air," circa 1938 85 15 "A Housewife Looks at International Affairs," circa 1961: correspondence and drafts, 1961, n.d. 85 16 "The Hungary That Was When Hungary Was Liberal: A Tale of Four Cities," n.d. 85 17 "Intolerable, Gentleman!/A Manufacturer's Nightmare," n.d. 86 1 "Iran: Big Oil and the Hostages," 1981 86 2 "Is Ireland 'Settled'? Interview with Eamon de Valera," 1926: correspondence, drafts, notes, and research material 86 3 "Kurt/Fritz Becomes a Furore," circa 1939: correspondence and drafts 86 4 "A Monkey Looks at Economics," n.d. 86 5 "Mushrooms," n.d. 86 6 "Neighborhood Chairman," 1939: correspondence and draft 86 7 "Nothing to Fear but Fear," n.d. 86 8 "On the Unreasonableness of Woman," 1940-42 86 9 "One Woman's Rebellion," circa 1945: correspondence and drafts 86 10 "Our Teeth: What's the Matter with Them?," 1936: correspondence, drafts, and research material, 1936-43 86 11 "Patriotism: False and True," 1951-54 86 12 "Patriotism (Thoughts By One Who Has Had Friends on the Right and on the Left)," 1951 86 13 "Pax Americana," 1965 86 14 "A Personal Appeal in a Crisis," 1940: correspondence, drafts, and notes re: conscription 86 15 "Personal Tragedy/Chapter 28," circa 1958 86 16 "Preparedness or National Defense? We Can't Have Both," n.d. 86 17 "Prerequisite," n.d. 86 18 Revolution in Seattle by Harvey O'Connor (1964), chapter on Louise Olivereau by Jessie Lloyd O'Connor: correspondence, drafts, notes, and research material, 1961-63

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Friends and associates-- Pollard, Jennie O.]

86 19 "Simplified Spelling?," n.d. 86 20 "So This Is America?," People's Press, 16 Jan 1937: published article and drafts 86 21 "Statement of Membership in Organizations and Activities," n.d. 86 22 "Statement to the Democratic National Committee Men of Rhode Island, June 30, 1960" 86 23 "The Story of the Peace Ship," 27 Dec 1965; "What Did the Peace Ship Accomplish in 1916?," 28 Dec 1965, Providence Journal: published articles, drafts, correspondence re: Peace Ship, notes and research materials (includes reminiscences from Jessie, Mary Maverick Lloyd, and William Bross Lloyd, Jr., n.d.), 1949-67

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates- Fussell, Paul]

86 24 "Thoughts by Jessie Lloyd O'Connor," n.d. 86 25 "Three Feet of Earth or Now and Then?," 1960s 86 26 Tragedy of Russia by Will Durant, book review, n.d. 86 27 "Two Americans Look at Russia, The Nation, 13 Mar 1929 (book review of Dreiser Looks at Russia by Theodore Dreiser and The Hammer and the Scythe by Anne O'Hare McCormick): published review and correspondence 86 28 What Next? A Bad Word, a Good Deal, Freedom, too (self-published pamphlet on socialism), 1977: pamphlet, drafts, notes, and correspondence, 1975-80 87 1 "What's Practical? Acceptable? War?," World Peace News, Apr 1978: published article and drafts 87 2 "Who's the Villain-Human Nature or National Sovereignty," World Federation-Now, Dec 1945 87 3 "Why the Soviets Want to Get to the Moon: And Why Uncle Sam Can't Let Them!" 1962 Alphabetical by subject 87 4 Autobiographical, 1952, 1970, 1978, n.d. 87 5 CIO Councilor article re: San Francisco conference, fragments, n.d. 87 6 Climax Molybdenum Mine, Climax, CO: correspondence, notes, and research materials, circa 1936 87 7 Communism, n.d. 87 8 Cuba: article re: attacks on Cuban women, circa 1931: notes and drafts 87 9 Friends and family: notes, poems, plays, and eulogies, 1950-86, n.d. 87 10 Haymarket, Chicago, n.d. 87 11 Humor, 1929, 1938, n.d. 87 12 Interviews by JLO, 1953, 1973, n.d. 87 13 Labor: radio script (dialogue with "Mr. Zeldow"), 1937 87 14 Letters to the editor, published, 1935-84, n.d.

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-General/business-- Public, for letters that were never published, or publication couldn't be determined]

87 15 Lloyd, Henry Demarest: notes and fragments, n.d. 87 16 McCarthy, Joseph: drafts and notes (includes statements re: revocation of JLO's passport and a fragment re: Harvey O'Connor's speaking tour), 1954-57, n.d. 87 17 Miscellaneous typescripts and fragments, 1947-84?, n.d. Music and dance: drafts and published versions, correspondence, and contract 87 18-19 1934-82, n.d. 88 1 Audiotape of JLO singing "Why'n'cha" 88 2 Sailor songs, n.d. 88 3 Poetry, 1925-87, n.d. 88 4-5 Polish workers, Chicago: drafts, correspondence, research materials, and notes,1939 88 6 Recipes, 1920-73, n.d. 88 7 Robinson, Earl, 1944, 1961, n.d.

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE -Robinson, Earl and Helen; SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES-Earl Robinson Foundation]

88 8 Rosenberg, Julius and Ethel, 1953

[see also SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES -Rosenberg, Julius and Ethel]

Russia Book (A Flapper Goes to Russia/The Truth about Polly in Russia) 88 9 Correspondence re: manuscripts, 1929, 1931 Drafts, circa 1928-29 A Flapper Goes to Russia 88 10-15 Copy 1 89 1-5 Copy 2 89 6-11 The Truth about Polly in Russia, 2 copies 90 1 Draft fragments, circa 1928-29 Correspondence 90 2 General and Moscow Daily News, 1928-38 90 3 Re: Russian Digest, 1945, n.d. 90 4-6 Diary and travel notes, 1927-28 90 7 JLO reading 1927-28 diary (3 audiotapes) 90 8-9 Freelance articles: published versions, drafts, and fragments, 1927-35, n.d. 91 1 "Russian Dispatches Taken from New York Times, July-Sept., 1928" (by JLO and others) 91 2 Notebooks, n.d. 91 3-5 Notes, 1927-28, n.d. 91 6 Printed (research?) material (mostly in Russian)

[see also oversize material]

91 7 Financial and legal material (in Russian), 1927-38, n.d. 91 8 Spain, 1936, n.d. 91 9 Surveys, 1938, n.d. Travel 92 1 General: notes, diaries, printed material, and typescripts about Argentina, Bolivia, Mexico, Jamaica, and Appalachia, 1931, 1950, 1958-70, n.d. Notes and printed material 92 2 Cuba, n.d. 92 3 Egypt, n.d. 92 4 Mexico, n.d. 92 5-6 Yugoslavia, 1951, 1957 92 7 Unidentified authors (some possibly by JLO) 92 8 United Nations petition, n.d. 92 9 Vietnam: drafts of articles, notes, and self-published brochure "The War in Vietnam Why?" (n.d.), 1965-77, n.d. 92 10 Volya (yacht): drafts of articles, self-published pamphlet, diary, and correspondence, 1954-57, n.d. 92 11 Wallace, Henry, campaign: writings and speeches, circa 1948

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Progressive Party; and SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES -Political campaigns]

92 12 War profiteers: typescript fragments, n.d. 92 13 Welfare, Pennsylvania: interview and notes, circa 1932 92 14 World constitutional convention: flyer, press release, and notes, circa 1945 Speeches 92 15 Correspondence and texts, 1936-57, n.d. 92 16 Notes, n.d. London Daily Herald 93 1 Correspondence, 1926-27, n.d. 93 2 Correspondence and writings in French, 1926-27 93 3 Articles: drafts, 1926-27 93 4 Clippings (by JLO and others), 1927 93 5-7 League of Nations conference, Geneva: conference materials, clippings, and notes, 1927 93 8 Miscellaneous printed material, 1926-27, n.d. Federated Press

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates- Haessler, Carl and Lucy; and Seibel, Jule]

General 93 9 Clippings, press releases, and drafts, 1930-45, n.d. 93 10 Correspondence, 1928-56, 1987-88, n.d. Gastonia, NC, 1929-30 93 11 By JLO: articles, press releases, pamphlet (Gastonia, a Graphic Chapter In Southern Organization (1930)), drafts, and printed material, 1929-30, n.d. 93 12 Articles by others (includes Margaret Larkin of FP), 1929, n.d. North and South Carolina, including Marion Manufacturing strike, circa 1929

[see also SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL-Photographs--Sites, scenes, and subjects]

93 13 Press releases 93 14 Clippings 94 1 Southern prisons: correspondence, articles, clippings, and research material, 1928-30 94 2 Soviet flight to U.S.: Article ("15,000 View Soviet Flight Finish," Labor News, 9 Nov 1929), drafts, and research material, 1929, n.d. Harlan, KY miners' strike 94 3 Biographical material: articles about JLO, 1931-32, n.d.

[see also SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL -Articles and interviews-Articles about]

Correspondence 94 3a Threatening letter, [1931] 94 4 Jessie and Harvey O'Connor, 1931-32, n.d. 94 5 Fundraising appeal and drafts, circa 1932 Writings 94 6 Articles, press releases, and drafts, 1931-32, n.d. 94 7-9 Notes (includes interview notes), n.d. 94 10 Press releases by other FP reporters, 1931-32, n.d. Research files, 1931-32, n.d. 94 11-12 General 94 13 Harlan opinion, union and anti-union 94 14 Murder trials and free speech fight 94 15 Tennessee NMU organizing campaign 94 16 Writers Committee beating 94 17 "Speech" [?] 94 18 Trials-William Hightower 94 19 Strike 95 1 Freedom of the press 95 2 William Burnett and William Jones 95 3 Governor's report 95 4 Economic conditions 95 5 Miners' trials 95 6 Theodore Dreiser's visit and indictment 95 7 Printed material and memorabilia, circa 1931-32 Pennsylvania, 1931-35 Pittsburgh

[see also SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIAL--Photographs-- Sites, scenes, and subjects]

95 8 Press releases and drafts, 1931-35, n.d. 95 9 Newspaper clippings, circa 1934 95 10 Research material, 1931, 1933, n.d. 95 11 Notes, n.d. Mine strikes 95 12 Articles, press releases, drafts, and interview notes, 1931[?]-34, n.d. 95 13 Correspondence, notes (including interviews), and research material, 1931-34, n.d. 95 14 Newspaper clippings (includes article about JLO), 1933-34 95 15 William Penn and Fort Pitt Hotel strike: correspondence, notes, writings, printed material, 1933-34 95 16 Harvester strike, Chicago: press release, statement and printed material, 1941, n.d. 95 17 Memorabilia: press passes, printed material about FP, lists (including abbreviations used on clippings), 1939-56, n.d. Memoirs Contumacious Couple: Memoirs of Harvey and Jessie O'Connor (typescript), 1985 95 18-19 Drafts 96 1-6 Drafts 97 1 Drafts 97 2-9 Final text 98 1 Research notes, 1978, n.d. 98 2 Readers' evaluations Harvey and Jessie: A Couple of Radicals by Harvey and Jessie Lloyd O'Connor, and Susan Bowler (Temple University Press: Philadelphia), 1988 98 3 Correspondence, 1983-89, n.d. 98 4-9 Drafts 99 1-7 Drafts 99 8-9 Final copy 100 1-5 Corrected final copy 100 6 Galley proofs (forward and preface only) 100 7 Reviews, 1988-89 100 8 Miscellaneous printed material and notes 100 9 Computer disks Miscellaneous notes and research material 101 1 1920s 101 2 "Very personal notes and musical themes from 1928-29 & speech notes from Commencement 1930 (June 15) day before wedding" 101 3 1930s 101 4 1940s 101 5-9 1950s 101 10-11 1960-67 102 1 1968-69 102 2 1970s 102 3-10 Undated 103 1-2 Undated 103 3 Antifascism, n.d. 103 4 Boncour, Paul ("For Paul Boncour"), n.d. 103 5 Chicago steel strike riot, 1937 103 6 Civil liberties, 1938, n.d. 103 7 German-Americans, 1939, n.d. 103 8 Historical quotes Housing 103 9 General, circa 1940, n.d. 103 10 Chicago housing film, circa 1940 103 11 Ideas for writings, 1942, 1946, 1972, n.d. 103 12 Religious organizations, n.d. 103 13 Seattle and the Northwest, n.d. 103 14 Steel industry, Pittsburgh, circa 1930s 103 15 War tax resistance, 1972, n.d. 103 16 Welfare, n.d. 103 17 Winnetka (includes Edison takeover of Winnetka power plant), n.d. 103 18 World government, n.d. By other family 104 1 Green, Rena Maverick, 1932-36, n.d. 104 2 Lloyd, Georgia, 1945, 1952, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES-Campaign for World Government]

104 3 Lloyd, Henry Demarest, 1894, 1902-03, 1948, 1952 104 4 Lloyd, Henry Demarest, Jr., circa 1889 104 5 Lloyd, John Bird, 1943, n.d. 104 6 Lloyd, Lola Maverick, 1910-42, n.d. 104 7 Lloyd, Mary, 1924, 1932, 1962-63, n.d. 104 8 Lloyd, William, Sr., 1935, 1942-43, n.d. Lloyd, William, Jr. 104 9 General, 1934-86, n.d. 104 10 Toward Freedom: A Newsletter on Colonial Affairs (editor), 1956-84 104 11 Maverick, Lewis, 1955, 1970, n.d. 104 12 Maverick, Maury, Sr., 1935-54, n.d. 104 13 Maverick, Maury, Jr., 1966-88, n.d. 104 14 O'Connor, Harvey, 1927-80, n.d. 104 15 O'Connor, Steven, 1960, 1972, n.d. 104 16 Strobell, Caro Lloyd, 1939, n.d. 104 17 Miscellaneous family SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES (1918-1988) Abraham Lincoln School 105 1 Correspondence, 1943-46 105 2 Printed material, circa 1942-45 105 3 Action for World Federation, 1946, n.d. 105 4 Affiliated School for Workers (later known as American Labor Education Service), 1937-62, n.d. 105 5 Africa Defense and Aid Fund, 1960, 1970, n.d. 105 6 Altgeld Centenary Committee of Illinois, 1947 105 7 Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union, 1947-51, n.d. 105 8 Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, 1972, n.d. American Association of University Women 105 9 Correspondence and notes, 1937-52, n.d. 105 10 Printed material, 1947-50 105 11 American Bureau for Medical Aid to China, 1940-51 American Civil Liberties Union 105 12 Correspondence, 1931-87, n.d. 105 13 Illinois affiliate, 1956-69 105 14 Rhode Island affiliate, 1960-68, n.d. 105 15 Wisconsin affiliate, 1973-74, n.d. 105 16 Miscellaneous affiliates, 1931, 1968, 1977, n.d. 105 17 Printed material, 1924-68, n.d. 105 18 Lists, 1933, n.d. 105 19 American Committee for Industrial Cooperatives, 1982 American Committee for Protection of the Foreign Born 106 1 Correspondence, 1953-57 106 2-3 Printed material, 1939-66, n.d. 106 4 American Committee on Africa, 1955-72, n.d. 106 5 American Congress for Peace and Democracy, 1939 106 6 American Council for a Democratic Greece, 1947-48, n.d. 106 7 American Federation of Labor, 1942, 1954, n.d. 106 8 American Forum for Socialist Education, 1957 106 9 American Freedom of Residence Fund, 1961-63, n.d. American Friends Service Committee 106 10 Correspondence, 1944-88, n.d. 106 11 Chicago Regional Office, 1942-72, n.d. 106 12 New England Regional Office, 1951-72, n.d. 106 13 Rhode Island Area Office, 1973-88, n.d. 106 14 Texas Office, 1946, n.d. 107 1 Printed material, 1951-72, n.d. 107 2 American/Rhode Island Humanist Association, 1941-72, n.d. American League against War and Fascism

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--McKibben, R. Norman]

107 3 Correspondence, 1934-38, n.d. 107 4 Clippings, 1934-37 Meeting materials 107 5 General, 1934-37 107 6 Western Pennsylvania Conference against War and Fascism, Nov 1935 107 7 Notes and writings, 1935-36, n.d. 107 8 Printed material, 1920s-37, n.d. 107 9 Resolutions and statements, 1935-37, n.d. 107 10 American League for Peace and Democracy, 1937-44, n.d. 107 11 American Peace Mobilization, 1940-41, n.d. 108 1 American Protestant Defense League, 1950-51 108 2 American Security Council, 1971 108 3 American Socialist, 1955-57, n.d. 108 4 American Society to Defend Children, 1966-67 108 5 American Unitarian Association/Unitarian Church, 1943-64, n.d. 108 6 American Veterans Committee, 1948, n.d. 108 7 American Youth Congress, 1938-40, n.d. 108 8 Americans for Democratic Action, 1949-72, n.d. 108 9 Amnesty International, 1961-84, n.d. 108 10 Another Mother for Peace, 1967-72, n.d. 108 11 Appalachian Committee for Full Employment, 1964-65 108 12 Appalachian South Folklife Center, 1968-81, n.d. 108 13 L'assembleé Constituante des Peuples, 1959-60 108 14 Association for Research and Enlightenment, 1937-45, n.d.

[see also SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES-Cayce, Edgar]

108 15 Association for Union Democracy, 1973-84 108 16 Association on American Indian Affairs, 1962-73, n.d. 108 17 Audubon Society of Rhode Island, 1953-73, n.d. 109 1 A, 1918-88, n.d. 109 2 Bahai, 1950-55 109 3 Boston Clamshell, circa 1970s 109 4 British Peace Committee, 1964-66, n.d. 109 5 B, 1940-70 109 6 Cambridge Institute, n.d. 109 7 Campaign for a World Constitution/World Committee for a World Constitutional Convention, 1952-68, n.d. 109 8 Campaign for Disarmament, 1960, n.d. Campaign for World Government, Inc.

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS-By other family-Lloyd, Georgia]

109 9 Correspondence, 1940-75, n.d. 109 10 Printed material, 1938-86, n.d. 109 11 CARE, 1949-62, n.d. 109 12 Center for Constitutional Rights, 1973-88 110 1 Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, 1960-66 Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors 110 2 Correspondence, 1953-85, n.d. 110 3 "News Notes," 1957-74, n.d. Chicago Civil Liberties Committee 110 4 Correspondence, 1938-1944 110 5 Printed material, 1937-42, n.d. 110 6 Chicago Committee of Russian War Relief, 1942-44, n.d. 110 7 Chicago Committee to Defend the Bill of Rights, 1962-69, n.d. 110 8 Chicago Committee to Oppose Peacetime Conscription, 1945-48, n.d. 110 9 Chicago Council Against Racial and Religious Discrimination, 1947-51, n.d. 110 10 Chicago Council of American/Soviet Friendship, 1944-57, n.d. 110 11 Chicago Urban League, 1944-45, n.d. 110 12 China Welfare Appeal, 1951-54, n.d. 110 13 Church of Christ, 1932-49 110 14 Churchman Associates, 1952-58 110 15 Citizens Committee for Constitutional Liberties, 1960s, n.d. 110 16 Citizens Committee for Harry Bridges, 1941-42, n.d.

[see also SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES--Bridges, Harry]

110 17 Citizens Committee for Price Control, 1944 110 18 Citizens Committee on Displaced Persons, 1947-49, n.d. 110 19 Citizens Committee on Industrial Relations, 1939-40 110 20 Citizens Committee to Preserve American Freedoms, 1955-62, n.d. 110 21 Citizens Concerned for Peace, 1951 110 22 Citizens Emergency Committee on Industrial Relations, 1938 110 23 Citizens Emergency Defense Conference, 1952-54, n.d. 110 24 Citizens Exchange Corps, 1966 110 25 Citizens Party of Rhode Island, 1982-83, n.d. 110 26 Citizens Planning and Housing Association of Baltimore, 1948-50 111 1 Citizens Schools Committee, 1938, n.d. 111 2 Civil Liberties Union of Massachusetts, 1949-51 111 3 Civil Rights Congress, 1946-55, n.d. Claude Williams Support Committee

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Friends and associates--Douglas, Scott, and Williams, Claude and Joyce; and SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES--Williams, Claude]

111 4 Correspondence, 1954-77 111 5 Printed material, 1955-77, n.d. 111 6 Clergy and Laymen Concerned about Vietnam/Clergy and Laity Concerned, 1967-82, n.d. 111 7 Comite de Servicio de los Amigos, 1962-79 111 Committee for a Democratic Far East Policy/Far East Report/Maud Russell

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Russell, Maud]

111 8 Mailings, flyers, 1945-64, n.d. 111 9 Newsletters and other publications, 1945-51, n.d. 111 10 Committee for Independent Political Action/Rhode Island Center for Political Action, 1966, n.d. Committee for Non-Violent Action 111 11 Mailings, flyers, printed material, 1960-73, n.d. 111 12 Newsletters, 1960-68, n.d. 111 13 Committee for Peaceful Alternatives, 1949-51, n.d. 111 14 Committee for the Defense of Marion Bachrach, 1951-55, n.d. 112 1 Committee for World Development and World Disarmament, 1956-68, n.d. 112 2 Committee of First Amendment Defendants, 1959-61, n.d. Committee to Aid the Monroe Defendants 112 3 Correspondence, 1962-63 112 4 Printed material, 1961-64, n.d. 112 5 Committee to Defend America by Waging Peace, 1940, n.d. 112 6 Committee to Defend Resistance to Ghetto Life, 1970, n.d. 112 7 Committee to Defend the Panther 21/Panther Defense Committee, 1970, n.d. 112 8 Common Cause, 1971, 1977, n.d. 112 9 Common Council for American Unity, 1943-46, n.d. Commonwealth College 112 10 Printed material, 1938-40, n.d. 112 11 Newsletters, 1940 112 12 Commonwealth of World Citizens, 1919-56, n.d. 112 13 Communist Party, 1938, 1960-79, n.d. 112 14 Community Fund of Chicago, 1939-41, n.d. 112 15 Community Media Foundation, 1976 112 16 Concerned Citizens for Justice, circa 1970-73 112 17 Conference of Women for International Cooperation Year, 1962 Congress of Industrial Organizations

[see also oversize material for poster]

112 18-20 General, 1942-52, n.d. 112 21 Political Action Committee, 1938-47, n.d. Congress of Racial Equality 113 1 Correspondence and printed material, 1954-67, n.d. 113 2 Rhode Island chapter, 1963-66 113 3 Consumers Union/Consumers Technical Institute, 1944-74 113 4 Council for a Livable World, 1963-72, n.d. 113 5 Council for Peace and Social Action, 1934-35, n.d. 113 6-8 C, 1938-84, n.d. 113 7 Defense Committee, 1969-74, n.d. 113 8 Democracy Unlimited, 1958-71, n.d. 114 1 Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee/ Democratic Socialists of America, 1975-80, n.d. 114 2 Descendents of the American Revolution, 1940-44, n.d. 114 3 Dissenting Democrats of Texas, 1968, n.d. 114 4 D, 1947-69, n.d. 114 5 Earl Robinson Foundation, 1981-83, n.d.

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates--Robinson, Earl and Helen; SERIES III. WRITINGS -Articles and essays-Alphabetical by subject-Robinson, Earl; and SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES--Robinson, Earl]

114 6 East and West Association, 1942-43 Emergency Civil Liberties Committee

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Friends and associates--Ferry, Elinor; Foreman, Clark]

114 7 Correspondence and printed material, 1951-79, n.d. 114 8 Newsletters, 1954-65 114 9 End the Draft, 1962-65, n.d. 114 10 E, 1927-82 114 11 Far East Reporter, 1948-71, n.d. Fair Play for Cuba Committee 114 12 Miscellaneous printed material, 1961-63, n.d. 114 13 Newsletter, 1960-61, n.d. Fellowship of Reconciliation 115 1 Correspondence and direct mailings, 1951-1980, n.d. 115 2 Printed material, 1938-70, n.d. 115 3 Newsletter, 1960-63 115 4 New England/Boston, 1953-60 115 5 Chicago/North Shore, Michigan and Rhode Island branches, 1954-65, n.d. 115 6 Flashlight, 1953-61 115 7 Friends Committee on National Legislation, 1951-66, n.d. 115 8 Fund for Peace, 1970-80 115 9 F, 1935-88, n.d. 115 10 General Strike for Peace, 1962-63 115 11 Guardian (formally National Guardian), 1949-88 115 12 G, 1935-86, n.d. 115 13 The Haugs Report on the Cleveland Taft-Hartley Conspiracy Case, 1959-61 115 14 Haymarket People's Fund and Rank and File Fund, 1977-88, n.d. 116 1 Help Unsell the War, n.d. Highlander Folk School/Highlander Research and Education Center

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Liveright, Herman and Betty]

116 2 Correspondence, 1946-1977 116 3 Printed material, 1956-86, n.d. 116 4 Horizons Unlimited, 1957-58 Hull House 116 5 Correspondence, 1939-74, n.d. 116 6 Printed material, 1937-76, n.d. 116 7 Cooperative, 1939-41, n.d. 116 8 Newsletters, 1939-44, n.d. 116 9 Miscellaneous, 1939-70, n.d. 116 10 Humanity Guild, n.d. 116 11 H, 1940-88 116 12 I.F. Stone's Weekly, 1953-67 116 13 Illinois Labor History Society, 1986-88 116 14 In These Times, 1978, 1988 116 15 Independent Voters League, n.d. 116 16 Independent Voters of America, circa 1944, n.d. 116 17 Infact, 1988 116 18 International Disarmament Expedition of America, 1961 International Labor Defense

[see also Scottsboro Hernden Defense Fund]

116 19 Correspondence and printed material, 1935-44, n.d. 117 1 Newsletters, 1939-45 117 2 Midwest Regional Office, 1939-40, n.d. 117 3 International Ladies Garment Workers Union, 1934-63, n.d. 117 4 International Registry of World Citizens, 1963, 1970, n.d. 117 5 International Society for Socialist Studies, 1958-60, n.d. 117 6 International Workers Order, 1941-42, n.d. 117 7 I, 1939-79, n.d. 117 8 Jane Addams Centennial Committee, 1959-60, n.d. 117 9 Jane Addams Peace Association, 1932, 1959-88, n.d. 117 10 Jeannette Rankin Brigade, 1967-68, n.d. 117 11 Jefferson School of Social Science, 1954-55 117 Joe Hill House of Hospitality and St. Joseph's Refuge

[see SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Hennacy, Ammon; and SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES--Hennacy, Ammon ]

Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee 117 12 Correspondence, 1942-45 117 13 Printed material, 1942-48, n.d. 117 14 Keep America Out of War Congress, 1939-41, n.d. 117 Kentucky Miners Relief Committee

[see SERIES III. WRITINGS-Federated Press-Harlan, KY]

117 15 Koinonia, 1957-81, n.d. 117 16 J-K, 1950-77, n.d. 117 Labor Research Association

[see SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates--Hutchins, Grace]

117 17 Labor's Non-Partisan League of Cook County/Illinois, 1938-40, n.d. 117 18 Latin American Research Bureau, 1951-54 117 19 Law Students Council, 1973-74 117 20 Lawyers Constitutional Defense Committee, 1966-70 118 1 League for Industrial Democracy, 1924-68 118 2 League for Mutual Aid, 1938-54, n.d. 118 3 League for Social Justice, 1932-35, n.d. League of Women Shoppers 118 4 Constitution, n.d. 118 5-6 Correspondence, 1937-45,n.d. 118 7 Financial and fundraising, 1937-38, n.d. 118 8 Forms, n.d. 118 9 Lists of members and affiliates, 1937-38, n.d. 118 10 Meeting materials, 1937-43, n.d. 118 11 Newsletters and reports, 1937-45, n.d. 118 12 Notes, n.d. 119 1 Pamphlets and flyers, 1937-43, n.d. 119 2 Press releases and clippings, 1937-38, 1972, n.d. League of Women Voters 119 3 National printed material, 1934-51, n.d. 119 4 Illinois branches, 1938-45, n.d. 119 5 Massachusetts branches, 1949-52, n.d. 119 6 Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas, 1935-69 119 7 Speech/statement and notes by JLO, n.d. 119 8 Liaison Committee to Women's Peace Groups, 1966-68 119 9 Liberal Citizens of Massachusetts, 1953-62 119 10 Liberation, 1957-70

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE Friends and associates-Muste, A.J.]

119 11 Lucy Parsons Collective Film Project, 1985-86 119 12 L, 1954-83 Marian Rubins Davis Scholarship Fund

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates--Davis, Horace and Marian; and Davis, Natalie Zemon and Chandler Davis; and SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES-Davis, Marian Rubins]

119 13 General, 1961-83, n.d. 119 14 Correspondence, 1962-86 119 15 Meeting materials, 1962-86 119 16 Massachusetts General Hospital, 1961-80, n.d. 119 17 Medgar Evers Fund, 1969-73, n.d. 119 18 Meiklejohn Civil Liberties Institute, 1974-88 Methodist Federation for Social Service/Social Action

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates--Ball, Lee and Maria]

119 19 Correspondence, 1941-62 119 20 Social Questions Bulletin, 1934-77 119 21 Printed material, 1937-73, n.d. Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council of Chicago 120 1 Correspondence, 1940-66 120 2 Reports, 1943-45, 1949, 1950, 1953 120 3 Tomorrow's Chicago, 1947, 1954-55, 1961, 1965 120 4 Notes, 1940-41, n.d. 120 5 Printed material and two photos, 1934-65, n.d. 120 6 Migrant Children's Fund, 1958-63 120 7 Minority of One, 1961, 1963-65 120 8 Minute Women for Peace, 1950-53, n.d. 120 9 Mobilization for Survival, 1977-86, n.d. 120 10 Mutual Real Estate Investment Trust, 1966-68, n.d. 120 11 M, 1944-80, n.d. 120 12 The Nation, 1932, 1949-80 120 13 National Advisory Committee on Farm Labor, 1963-64 120 14 National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression, 1973-74, n.d. 120 15 National Anti-Klan Network, 1980-81 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 120 16 Correspondence, 1948, 1960, 1963 120 17 "Committee of 100," 1957-68 120 18 Printed material, 1954-73, n.d. National Child Labor Committee 121 1 The American Child, 1949-52 121 2 Printed material, 1939, 1942, 1949-59, n.d. 121 3 National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting, 1970, n.d. 121 4 National Citizens Political Action Committee, 1953-70, 1987 National Committee Against Repressive Legislation/National Committee to Abolish the House Un-American Activities Committee

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE -Wilkinson, Jean, Frank, and Donna]

121 5 Correspondence and notes, 1964-88 121 6 Meeting minutes, 1962-64, 1968 121 7 Financial material, 1963-71 121 8 Newsletters, 1964, 1968, 1971 121 9 Printed material, 1960-83, n.d. 121 10 New York Branch, 1961-64, n.d. 121 11 Other branches (Massachusetts, Northwest Committee, Washington Area Committee, Southern California, Northern California, New England, Midwest Region), 1962-71 121 12 National Committee for an Effective Congress, 1952-72, n.d. 121 13 National Committee for the Repeal of the McCarran Act, 1962-65, n.d. 121 14 National Committee for Rural Schools, 1957, n.d. 121 15 National Committee for the Control of Radiation Hazards, 1960-61, n.d. 121 16 National Committee on the Education of Migrant Children, 1964, 1968-70, n.d. 121 National Committee to Abolish the House Un-American Activities Committee

[see National Committee to Abolish Repressive Legislation]

121 17 National Committee to Abolish the Poll Tax, 1942-44, n.d. 122 1 National Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism, 1933-34, n.d.

[see also SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES--Eisler, Hans]

122 2 National Committee to Re-open the Rosenberg Case, 1953, 1974, n.d. 122 3 National Committee to Secure Justice for Morton Sobell in the Rosenberg Case/Chicago Sobell Committee, 1953-67, n.d. 122 4 National Committee to Stop Environment Pollution, 1970-71, n.d. 122 5 National Committee to Win Amnesty for the Smith Act Victims, 1954, n.d. 122 6 National Community Funds/Funding Exchange, 1982-85, n.d. 122 7 National Conference for New Politics, 1966-68, n.d. 122 8 National Consumers League, 1939-53, n.d. National Council Against Conscription 122 9 General, 1948-55, n.d. 122 10 Conscription News, 1948-53 National Council for American-Soviet Friendship 122 11 General, 1945-74, n.d. 122 12 Report on American Soviet Relations, 1945-46 122 13 National Council of Negro Women, 1968-72 122 14 National Council to Repeal the Draft, 1970-73 122 15 National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee, 1970-86 122 16 National Emergency Conference, 1939 122 17 National Emergency Conference for Democratic Rights, 1940 National Federation for Constitutional Liberties 123 1 General, 1940-45, n.d. 123 2 Action Letter, 1941-45 National Forum Foundation 123 3 Correspondence, 1944-63 123 4 Printed material, 1952-59, n.d. National Guardian 123 5 Correspondence, 1946-55, n.d. 123 6 Printed material, 1949-65, n.d. 123 7 National Labor Leadership Assembly for Peace, 1967 123 8 National Lawyers Guild, 1939, 1960-74 123 9 National Peace Academy Campaign, 1977-78 123 10 National Public Housing Conference, 1944-45 123 11 National Sharecroppers, 1950-71, n.d. 123 12 National Social Center, 1938 123 13 National Unemployment League, 1937-38, n.d. National Woman's Party 123 14 General, 1961-77, n.d. 123 15 Correspondence, 1935, 1964-83, n.d. 123 16 Publications, 1937-74 123 17 Publicity, 1965-78, n.d. 123 18 Supporters' lists and statements, 1945-72, n.d. 123 National Women's Appeal for the Rights of Foreign Born Americans

[see SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES-Political prisoners and refugees]

124 1 Native American Solidarity Committee, 1975-77 124 New Christian

[see SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Friends and associates-Leslie, Kenneth]

124 2 New Democratic Coalition of Rhode Island, 1969-71, n.d. 124 3 New England Citizens Concerned for Peace, 1950-54 124 4 New England Folk Festival Association, 1979-80 124 New York Citizens' Committee for a Peoples' World Convention

[see SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates--Fenner, Frances]

124 New York Committee to Free Angela Davis

[see SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES-Davis, Angela]

124 5 Non-Violent Action against Nuclear Weapons, 1957-58 124 6-7 N, 1932-87 124 8 Oil Workers International Union, 1944-48, n.d. 124 9 Oklahoma Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners, 1940-41 124 10 Operation Freedom, 1961-1974, n.d. 124 11 O, 1954-79, n.d. 124 12 Pacem in Terris, 1963-72 124 13 Partners in Housing, 1972-83 124 14 Pax, 1963-72, n.d. 124 15 Peace and Freedom Party, 1966-83, n.d. 124 16 Peace Concern, 1962-64, n.d. 124 17 Peace Museum, 1980-82 125 1 Peacemakers, 1951-65 125 2 Peaceways, 1961-69 125 Pennsylvania Civil Liberties Committee

[see SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates--Harper, Allan G., Kathleen, and Ernest]

125 3 Peoples Artists, 1947-56

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates--Hays, Lee]

People's Institute of Applied Religion 125 4 History, 1944-74, n.d. 125 5 Correspondence, 1941-46, n.d.

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates--Foth, Annette E.]

125 6 Memoranda, 1945-46 125 7 Programs, 1941-46, n.d. 125 8 Publications, 1943-47, n.d. 125 9 Publicity, 1942-51, n.d. 125 10 People's Legislative Committee, 1946-50, n.d. Peoples Lobby 125 11 Correspondence, 1929-70, n.d. 125 12 Newsletters, 1934-70 125 13 Programs, 1937-48 125 14 Publicity, 1943-46, n.d. 125 15 Reports, 1941-50 125 16 Speeches, 1944-46 125 17 People's Party, 1971-77 125 18 People's Progressive Party, 1965-88 125 19 People's Progressive Party of New Guinea, 1960-67 125 People's Songs, Inc.

[see SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES--Music]

125 20 People's World Constitutional Convention, 1950-58, n.d. 126 1 Physicians for Social Responsibility, 1980-82 126 2 Pittsburgh Civil Liberties Committee, 1933-34, 1954, n.d. 126 3 Planned Parenthood Federation of America, circa 1940-81, n.d. 126 4 Political Action for Peace, 1960 126 5 Political Rights Defense Fund, n.d. 126 6 Post War World Council, 1940s-67 126 7 Powell-Schuman Defense Committee, 1956-59 Progressive Party

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS--Articles and essays-Alphabetical by subject- Wallace, Henry; and SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES-Political campaigns]

National 126 8 Correspondence, 1943-55 126 9 Conferences, 1948-54 126 10 Memoranda, 1952-55, n.d. 126 11 Promotional material, 1948-54, n.d. 126 12 Newsletters, 1948-55 126 13 Press releases, 1952-54 126 14 Reports, 1952-54, n.d. 126 15 Speeches and broadcasts, 1952-54 127 1 Statements and policies, 1948-54 Affiliates 127 2 California, 1953-55 127 3 Chicago, 1953 127 4 District of Columbia, 1953-54 127 5 Maryland, 1953-54, n.d. 127 6-7 Massachusetts: General and correspondence, 1948-53, n.d. 127 8 Newsletters, 1948-53 127 9 Publicity, 1948-55, n.d. 127 10 Testimonials, 1948-58, n.d. New Jersey 127 11 Newsletter, 1953-54 127 12 Publicity, 1953-57, n.d. 127 13 Ohio, 1953-55, n.d. 127 14 Philadelphia, 1952-55 127 15 Rhode Island, 1948, 1952, n.d. 127 16 Texas, 1948 127 17 Vermont, 1952 127 18 Wisconsin, 1953-54 127 19 Wallace for President Clubs, 1948-49 127 20 Women for Wallace, 1948, 1959 127 21 Promoting Enduring Peace, circa 1949-68, n.d. 127 22 The Protestant, 1942-52, n.d. 127 23 P, 1934-86, n.d. 128 1 Radical Education Project, 1966-69 128 2 Rassemblement Universel pour la Paix, 1938 128 3 Religious Freedom Committee, 1960-64 128 4 Resist, 1968-80, n.d. 128 5 Rhode Island Maternal Health Association, 1952-63, n.d. 128 6 Rhode Island Workers Association, 1978, n.d. 128 7 Rhode Islanders for Safe Power, n.d. 128 8 Russia War Relief, 1942-44, n.d. 128 9 R, 1938-84 128 10 Sakonnet World Federalist meeting, circa 1960-64 SANE (National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy) 128 11 Correspondence, 1958-72, n.d. 128 12 Printed material, 1957-75, n.d. 128 13 Policies, 1957-67 128 14 Publications, 1961-80, n.d. 128 15 Publicity, 1957-67, n.d. 128 16 Scholarship, Education, and Defense Fund for Social Equality, 1967-70, n.d. 128 17 School of Youth for Social Science, 1968-circa 1970, n.d. 128 18 Scottsboro Hernden Defense Fund, circa 1938

[see also International Labor Defense]

128 19 Slate, 1961-62 128 20 Socialist Labor Party, 1952-79 Socialist Party 128 21 Newsletters, circa 1930, 1961-81 128 22 Discussion bulletins, 1974 128 23 Publicity, 1940-75, n.d. 129 1 Socialist Workers Campaign Committee, 1968 129 2 Society of Separationists, 1966 129 Songs of the American People

[see SERIES V. SUBJECTS FILES--Music]

129 3 Southern Christian Leadership Conference, 1963-74 Southern Conference Educational Fund

[see also Southern Conference for Human Welfare; SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Braden, Anne and Carl, and Goldberg, Ruth; and SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES--Braden, Anne and Carl]

129 4 Correspondence and fundraising appeals, 1948-74 129 5 Leaflets and pamphlets, 1948-74 129 6 Memoranda, 1960-74 129 7 Newsletters, 1945-76 129 8 Publications, 1954-circa 1970 129 9 Publicity, 1953-68 129 10 1974 Split, 1973-74 129 11 Southern Conference for Human Welfare, 1940-47, n.d.

[see also Southern Conference Educational Fund]

129 12 Southern Institute for Propaganda and Organizing, 1974 129 13 Southern Organizing Committee for Social and Economic Justice, 1978-88, n.d. 129 14 Southern Poverty Law Center, 1971-74, 1970s 129 15 Southern Summer School for Workers, 1939-43 129 16 Spanish Refugee Aid, Inc., 1956-70 129 17 Sphere, 1958-59 130 1 Steel Workers Organizing Committee, 1937 130 2 Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee, 1962-68 130 3 S, 1938-84, n.d. 130 4 T.U.S. Press, 1952-53 130 5 Textile Workers of America, 1946-47 130 6 Thomas A. Dooley Foundation, 1965 130 7 Toward World Democracy, 1955-62 130 8 Town Meeting Committee, 1950 130 9 Turn Toward Peace, 1960-66, 1960s 130 10 Tuskegee Institute, 1931-32 130 11 T, 1938-82, n.d. 130 12 Unified Buddhist Church of Vietnam, 1970-72 130 13 Union for Democratic Action, 1942-45 130 14 Union of Concerned Scientists, 1970s Unitarian Church 130 15 Correspondence and notes, 1947-87 130 16 Church newsletters, 1945-75 130 17 Orders of Service and Programs, 1956-67, n.d. 130 18 Sermons, 1946-65, n.d. 130 19 Unitarian-Universalist Service Committee, 1944-87 130 20 United Automobile Workers, 1942-62 130 21 United Conference Against the High Cost of Living, 1937-43 131 1 United Congregational Church (Little Compton, RI), circa 1945-83 131 2 United Electrical Workers' Union, 1949-57, 1971 131 3 United Farm Workers, 1974-76 131 4 United Nations Association, 1945, 1973, 1976 131 5 United Negro College Fund, 1970, 1972 131 6 United Office and Professional Workers of America, 1939-41 131 7 United Packinghouse Workers of America, 1947-48 131 8 U.S. Committee Against Militarization, 1952-64 131 9 U.S. Committee for Cooperation with the Japan Council Against A & H Bombs, 1961-62 131 10 U.S. Committee for Democracy in Greece, c.1968-1970 131 11 United States Committee for Justice to Latin American Political Prisoners, 1973 131 12 U.S. Peace Council, 1979 United World Federalists 131 13 Correspondence, 1947-67 131 14 Memoranda, 1947-67 131 15 Fundraising appeals, 1950-68, 1960s 131 16 Publicity: newspaper clippings and reprints, 1958-67 131 17 Addresses and remarks, 1947-63 131 18 Lists, 1946-57, 1950s, 1960s 131 19 Events: agendas and invitations, 1962-68, 1960s 131 20 Policies and statements, 1947-64, n.d. 131 21 Leaflets, 1957-70, n.d. 131 22 Pamphlets, 1946-65 131 23 Newsletters, 1945-67 131 24 Reports, 1954-66, 1960s 131 25 Miscellaneous, 1958-1970 131 26 United World Federalists of Chicago, 1958-65, n.d. 132 1 United World Federalists of New England, 1953-65 132 2 University of British Columbia, 1958-60 132 3 U, 1937-83, n.d. 132 4 Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade, 1938, 1958-64, n.d. 132 5 Vietnam Veterans Against the War, 1972-74 Voice of Women 132 6 Newsletters, 1962-63 132 7 Publicity: bulletins, leaflets, and statements, 1960-68 Conferences: 132 8 1962: correspondence, publicity, reports, notes, typescripts, and programs 132 9 1966: list and reprint, 1966 132 10 1967: correspondence, lists, agenda, notes, programs, and summary 132 11 1969: correspondence 132 12 V, 1938, 1966, n.d. 132 13 W.A.G.E., 1981-83

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Friends and associates--Matthews, Doug, and Shelton, Henry]

132 14 War/Peace Report, 1964-65, n.d. War Resisters League 132 15 Correspondence, 1965-73, 1980 132 16 Conference announcements, 1969-80, n.d. 132 17 Fundraising appeals, 1959-79 132 18 Newsletters, 1960-75 132 19 Promotional material, 1941-1980s 132 20 Reports, 1964-80 132 21 Statements, 1961-80s 132 22 Warren's Point Association, 1982-87 132 23 Willard Uphaus Committee, 1955-60

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Friends and associates--Uphaus, Ola and Willard]

133 1 Woman's City Club of Chicago, 1940-49 133 2 Women For a Non-Nuclear Future, 1980-88, n.d. 133 3 Women For Peace, 1961-74, n.d. 133 4 Women Investors in America, 1935-36, n.d. Women Strike for Peace 133 5 Correspondence and clippings, 1962-72 133 6 Printed material, 1961-68, n.d. 133 7 Flyers, broadsides, and pamphlets, 1963-67, n.d. 133 8 Mother's Lobby, 1963 133 9 National Conferences, 1962-66 133 10 Women's Bureau, Department of Labor, 1937-39, n.d. 133 11 Women's Campaign Fund, 1977-80 Women's International League For Peace and Freedom

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates--Carner, Lucy; Fowler, Eleanor; Friedman, Dorothy; Gilbert, Louise; Mills, Doris; and Shelley, Rebecca]

133 12 Chicago Branches, 1944-49, 1970, n.d. 133 13 Correspondence, 1931-83, n.d. 133 14 Notes and writings, 1955-56 133 15 Providence Branch, 1950-66

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Friends and associates--Fichter, Evelyn]

133 16 Miscellaneous and printed material, 1928-81, n.d. 133 17 Women's Joint Committee On Adequate Housing, 1941-45 133 18 Women's Liberation Union of Rhode Island, 1977-84, n.d. 134 1 Women's Trade Union League of Chicago, 1937-49 134 2 Women's Work, Women's Health (Conference), 1980 134 3 Women's World Congress For Peace and Liberty, 1939 134 4 Woolman Hill, 1958-66 134 5 Worker's Defense League, 1938-74, n.d. 134 6 Worker's Music League, 1932-35, n.d. 134 7 World Affairs Council of Rhode Island, 1948-55 134 8 World Assembly For Peace, 1951-69 134 9 World Association of World Federalists, 1959-87 134 10 World Constitution and Parliament Association, 1968-82 134 11 World Constitution Coordinating Committee, n.d. 134 12 World Council For The People's World Convention, 1952-56 134 13 World Council Of Churches, 1954 134 14 World Events Committee, 1945-49, n.d. 134 15 World Federalist Youth, 1970, n.d. 134 16 World Federalists of Tarrant County, 1946-48 World Fellowship, Inc.

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Friends and associates--Uphaus, Ola and Willard]

134 17 Correspondence and printed material, 1940-83, n.d. 134 18 World Fellowship News, 1954-70 134 19 World Government of World Citizens, 1986 134 20 World Movement For World Federal Government, 1950 134 21 World Peace Commission, 1946 World Peace News

[see also SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES --Wynner, Edith]

134 22 Publication, 1975-86 134 23 Correspondence and miscellaneous, 1975-88, n.d. 134 24 World People's Consultative Assembly, 1950, n.d. 135 1 W, 1933-83, n.d. 135 2 Young Women's Christian Association, 1924-72, n.d.

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Friends and associates--Dieckmann, Annetta]

135 3 Youth Against War and Fascism, 1966-77 135 4 Yugoslav Information Center, 1949-52, n.d. 135 5 Y, 1946-64, n.d. 135 6 Lists of names connected with various organizations, 1929-33, 1950, n.d. 135 7 Miscellaneous notes, n.d. SERIES V. SUBJECT FILES (1893-1988) 136 1 Anti-Communism, 1936-68, n.d. 136 2 Appalachia, 1969-70, n.d.

[see also West, Don and Hedy; and SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-West, Don]

136 3 Bloor, Ella Reeve, 1935-36, [1951?], n.d. 136 4 Book and magazine subscription offers, 1893, 1942-82, n.d. 136 5 Boudin, Leonard and Kathy (daughter), 1962, 1983, 1989 136 6 Braden, Anne and Carl, 1955-88, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Southern Leadership Conference Fund]

136 7 Bridges, Harry, 1941-42

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Citizens Committee for Harry Bridges]

136 8 Browder, Earl, 1938-41, n.d. 136 9 Bryant, Louise Stevens, 1969 136 10 Carr, Charlotte, 1956 136 Cayce, Edgar

[see SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Association for Research and Enlightenment]

136 11 Children/youth, 1939-66, n.d. 136 12 China, 1937, 1956, 1967-78 136 13 Civil liberties, 1937-86, n.d. 137 1 Civil rights, 1928-79, n.d. 137 2 Close, Upton, 1946, n.d. 137 3 Cold War, 1951-circa 1960, n.d. 137 4 Consumer Information, 1937-52, n.d. Cooperatives 137 5 General, 1925-81, n.d. 137 6 Bread and Butter newsletter, 1941-44 137 7 Little Compton (RI) Food Co-op, 1981-82, n.d. 137 8 North Shore Co-operative Society (Chicago), 1939-44, n.d. 137 9 Cuba, 1957-70 137 Dance

[see Music]

137 10 Davis, Angela, 1971-72 138 1 Davis, Marian Rubins, 1978-82, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Marian Rubins Davis Scholarship Fund]

138 2 Day, Bonnie, 1956-73, n.d. 138 3 Dies Committee, 1939-43, n.d. 138 4 Economics, 1925-75, n.d. 138 5 Education, circa 1937-68, n.d. 138 6 Eisler, Hans, 1935-36, 1967, 1981, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--National Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism, 1933-34, n.d.]

138 7 Environment, 1955-88 138 Ford Peace Expedition

[see SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Friends and associates--Fussell, Paul, and SERIES III. WRITINGS--Articles and essays-Alphabetical--"The Story of the Ford Peace Ship"]

138 8 Graves, Anna Melissa, 1937, circa 1950, n.d. 138 9 Haag, Sofia and Charles, 1956, 1975, n.d. 138 10 Haessler, Carl, 1972 138 11 Health, 1938-77, n.d. 138 12 Hennacy, Ammon, 1959-70, n.d. 139 1 Housing, 1937-63, n.d. 139 2 Illinois/Chicago, 1937-57, n.d. 139 3 In Fact newsletter, 1943-50 139 4 India, 1906-1944, n.d. 139 5 International affairs, 1935-70, n.d. 139 6 Japan, 1937-50, n.d. 139 7 Karolyi, Catherine, 1918, n.d. 139 8 Kinhaven, 1954-83, n.d.

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates--Dushkin, Dorothy and David; and General/business-Children-Schools and camps-Kinhaven]

139 9 Korean War, 1951-52, n.d. Labor 139 10 1930-59 140 1 1960-79, n.d. 140 2 Lamont, Corliss and Helen, 1960, 1972, 1981, n.d. 140 3 Little Compton, RI, 1952-82, n.d. 140 4 Luscomb, Florence, 1953-57, n.d. 140 5 Mason, Mary, n.d. 140 6 McCarthy, Joseph, 1951 Music

[see also Eisler, Hans, Reynolds, Malvina, Robinson, Earl, and Wells, Jenny; SERIES III. WRITINGS -Articles and essays-Alphabetical by subject-Music and dance]

140 7 General, 1932-82, n.d. 140 8 Dance, 1950-81, n.d. 140 9 Newport Folk Festival, 1959-65 140 10 People's Songs, 1946-49, n.d. Songs 140 11-12 General, 1911-84, n.d. 141 1 Labor, 1933-49, n.d. 141 2 Political, 1950-88, n.d. 141 3 Songs of the American People, circa 1939 141 4 Nearing, Scott, 1944-82, n.d. 141 5 New Deal, 1936-41 141 6 Nuclear Weapons/Disarmament, 1945-82 141 Olivereau, Louise

[see SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE-Friends and associates---Jarrett, Sally, and Pollard, Jennie O.; and SERIES III. WRITINGS-Revolution in Seattle]

Peace 141 7 General, 1942-80, n.d. 141 8 Articles/Statements, 1936-72, n.d. 141 9 Events/Conferences, 1938-80, n.d. 142 1 Newsletters/Pamphlets, 1924-82, n.d. 142 2 Poems, circa 1950-54, n.d. 142 3 People, A-Z 142 4 Poland, 1948-52, n.d. Political campaigns

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS--Articles and essays-Alphabetical by subject- Wallace, Henry; and SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--Progressive Party]

142 5 General, 1935-76, n.d. 142 6 Douglas, William O., 1952 142 7 Holdridge, Herbert, 1952-54, n.d. 142 8 Illinois, 1940-70, n.d. 142 9 LaFollette, Robert, circa 1924 142 10 Massachusetts, 1952-83, n.d. 142 11 McCarthy, Eugene, 1960-68 142 12 McGovern, George, 1970-72, n.d. 142 13 Perry, Albert, circa 1967 142 14 Rhode Island, 1948-82, n.d. 142 15 Socialist parties, 1958-68, n.d. 142 16 Texas, 1944-62 Political prisoners and refugees

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--Friends and associates-Boschan, Paul, and Papaandreu, Eulalia Figuieredo]; and SERIES IV. ORGANIZATIONS-- Emergency Committee to Save the Jewish People of Europe]

142 17 General, 1939-59 142 18 Boschan, Paul, 1939-62, n.d. 142 19 Papaandreu, Eulalia Figuieredo, 1951-54 143 1-2 Religion, 1938-82, n.d. 143 3 Reynolds, Malvina, 1959-80, n.d. 143 4 Robinson, Earl, 1941-88, n.d.

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS -Articles and essays-Alphabetical by subject-Robinson, Earl; and SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES-Earl Robinson Foundation]

143 5 Rosenberg, Julius and Ethel, 1952-63, n.d.

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS -Articles and essays-Alphabetical by subject- Rosenberg, Julius and Ethel]

143 6 Russia/U.S.S.R., 1936-60, n.d.

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS-Russia]

143 7 Sargent Bulletin (newsletter), 1939-40 143 8 Schwimmer-Lloyd Collection (New York Public Library)

[see also SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE--General/business-Libraries and archives-New York Public Library]

143 9 Schwimmer, Rosika and Franciska, 1924-86, n.d. 144 1 Seeger, Pete, 1948-88, n.d. 144 2 Serafini, Sula Wing and Enzo, 1939-80, n.d. 144 3 Shelley, Rebecca, 1949-61, n.d. 144 4 Silva Mind Control, 1972-75, n.d. 144 5 Smith, Gerald, 1946-65, n.d. 144 6 Smith, Louise Pettibone, 1962 144 7 Spanish Civil War, 1938-39, 1966, n.d. 144 8 Strong, Anna Louise, 1951-79, n.d.

[see also SERIES III. WRITINGS-Articles and essays-Alphabetical by subject- Russia-Moscow Daily News]

144 9 Szilard, Leo, 1953-64 144 10 Theater, 1925-67, n.d. 144 11 Thomas, Caroline Bedell, 1944-88 144 12 Tolstoy, Alexandra, 1941, 1948, 1979 144 13 Travel, 1924-68 144 14 United Nations, 1945-70 144 15 Universal Military Training, 1944-52 145 1 Vietnam War, 1958-73, n.d. 145 2 Ward, Harry, 1938, n.d. 145 3 Wells, Jenny, 1947-48, n.d.

[see also Music]

145 4 West, Don and Hedy, 1947-84, n.d.

[see also Appalachia]

145 5 Williams, Claude (includes audiotapes of memorial service), 1942-79, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES-Claude Williams Support Committee]

145 6 Winnetka Power Plant, 1956-57, n.d. 145 7 Women, 1917-80, n.d. 145 8 World Government, 1942-70, n.d. 145 9 World War II, 1931-45, n.d. 146 1-2 Wynner, Edith, 1944-80, n.d.

[see also SERIES IV. ORGANIZATION FILES--World Peace News]

146 3 Yeomans, Andrew, 1954, n.d. OVERSIZE MATERIAL 147 Correspondence: Carol Bedell Thomas, [1978] (article re: cancer research) Biographical material 147 Article in Providence Sunday Journal Magazine, 8 Feb 1981 147 Calendars, 1985-88 147 Diplomas: church school and Smith College, 1920, 1925 147 Rhode Island House of Representative resolution re: JLO's death, 1989 147 Map of Maverick ranch 147 Bumper sticker 147 Photographs: album of European trip, 1926; miscellaneous, n.d. Writings-research material 147 Printed material in Russian, 1927, 1929, 1937, 1950, n.d. 147 Federated Press poster 147 Posters from Harlan, KY, 1931, n.d. 147 "It's Hard" - musical score, August 1944 Organizations 147 Abraham Lincoln School: Advertisement, 1944 147 National CIO Committee to Abolish Discrimination: poster - "I Start Work Today," n.d. 147 National Committee to Win Amnesty for the Smith Act Victims: "Amnesty poster, n.d. 147 Progressive Party: flier, circa 1951, and newspaper advertisement, 27 May 1952 147 Women Strike for Peace, NYT advertisement, 1980 147 National Committee for Repeal of the McCarran Act: poster, circa 1964 147 SANE (National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy: posters, 1957, 1958, 1959; NYT advertisements, 1960, 1969 147 United World Federalists: poster, "World Congress of World Federalists," 1956 147 World Constitution Coordinating Committee: poster, n.d. Subject files-political campaigns 147 "This 1928 Campaign in Cartoons" by Art Young 147 Newspapers and other printed material re: peace, Russia, strikes, Spanish Civil War, Vietnam war, and Claude Williams 147 Tempe Daily News: advertisements, 1958 Flat File Biographical material-homes: blueprints and maps of Little Compton estate (1950) and Lloyd estate, Sakonnet Point (1911?) Flat File Writings: Moscow Daily News and other newspapers in Russian, 1933, n.d. Flat File Memorabilia: posters (mostly in Russian) Flat File Subject files: newspaper advertisement - anti-HUAC petition, circa 1961