The University of Chicago Library > The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center > Finding Aids > Guide to the Louis Gottschalk Papers [ca. 1927]-1975
© 2007 University of Chicago Library
| Title: | Gottschalk, Louis. Papers |
|---|---|
| Dates: | [ca. 1927]-1975 |
| Size: | 67.5 linear ft (135 Boxes) |
| Repository: |
Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center |
| Abstract: | Louis Gottschalk, historian, author, Professor. The Louis Gottschalk Papers include correspondence, memos, reports, and other material which extensively document his scholarly endeavors as well as his professional activities. Research notes and materials used in Gottschalk's research on the life of Lafayette constitute approximately half of the material. Also included are reprints of Gottschalk's articles, tapes and handwritten copies of his lectures, and the dissertation abstracts and term papers of his students. |
Series IV contains student evaluative materials and is restricted. Audiotape, microfilm and microfiche in Series X and elsewhere in the collection is restricted due to condition and the unavailability of viewing equipment.
When quoting material from this collection, the preferred citation is: Gottschalk, Louis. Papers, [Box #, Folder #], Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center, University of Chicago Library
Louis Gottschalk was born in Brooklyn on February 21, 1899, and received his early education at P.S. 43 and Brooklyn High School. A New York state scholarship enabled him to enter Cornell University in the autumn of 1915. Gottschalk ultimately received three advanced degrees from that institution: an A.B. in 1919, A.M. in 1920, and the Ph.D. in 1921. Gottschalk later explained the importance of his years at Cornell, which during the early twentieth century produced a remarkable number of outstanding historians. He noted the flexibility of the graduate program, the splendid library, and a small student body at the graduate level. When Louis Gottschalk arrived at Cornell the faculty included Charles Henry Hull in American history, Wallace Notestein in English history, and Nathaniel Schmidt in Oriental studies. His doctoral committee consisted of Carl Becker, William Lynn Westerman, and George Lincoln Burr, all presidents of the American Historical Association.
When Carl Becker joined the faculty in 1917, Louis Gottschalk attended his first classes on the French Revolution. Becker's influence on Gottschalk's intellectual development and his importance to the young scholar's later career was profound, and Gottschalk acknowledged it often throughout his life. It was Becker who instilled in Gottschalk the conviction that history was not simply a chronicle of events, but could and should encompass the methodology and insights of other disciplines. Furthermore, as one of Gottschalk's students remarked, Gottschalk was trained at a time when “by precept and example Becker was leading a personal crusade for the involvement of ideas in the average historical account.” Given his mentor's example, Gottschalk's willingness to grapple with problems ranging from individual motivation to world culture is understandable.
Personally as well as professionally, the Cornell years were important for Gottschalk. Leo Gershoy, later professor of modern European history at New York University, also entered Cornell in the fall of 1915, and the two freshmen became lifelong friends. By the time they registered for Becker's class in their junior year, Gershoy, Gottschalk, and two classmates (Ernest Hettich, and Barnet Novar) had come to be known collectively as “the Goops,” for reasons unknown to Gottschalk. They remained fast friends long after they had left Ithaca, with Gottschalk and Gershoy closely associated “as personal friends, cooperative colleagues and amicable rivals.” Before leaving Cornell for his first teaching position, Gottschalk married Laura Riding, then a student in English literature, later a poet and critic. They were divorced in 1925.
After completing his dissertation on Jean Paul Marat in 1921, Gottschalk accepted a position as Instructor at the University of Illinois- From there he moved to the University of Louisville where he was assistant and then associate professor from 1923 to 1927. Although Gottschalk was able to research and publish several articles while in Kentucky, the environment became uncongenial when a new President instituted policies which alienated members of the faculty. When the controversy led to the dismissal of a colleague from the History Department, Gottschalk became one of the first members of the American Association of University Professors to request that fledgling organization to investigate policies which, according to Gottschalk, included unfair faculty contracts, lowered standards for students, and administrative pressure on faculty members to attend football games and chapel exercises. By the spring of 1927 the AAUP had begun its investigation, the local press had exacerbated tensions, and Gottschalk had been dismissed as disloyal and disruptive. Gottschalk's position during the affair was ultimately vindicated in the AAUP's publication of events surrounding the case.
By the spring of 1927, when faculty-administration relations were at their lowest point at the University of Louisville, the University of Chicago opened negotiations with Gottschalk. He joined the faculty as associate professor of modern European history in the fall of 1927 and thereby began an association which would last almost half a century. Gottschalk's arrival in Hyde Park coincided with that of the University's new President, Robert Maynard Hutchins.
Prior to Hutchins' taking office at Chicago, the University had begun to formulate reorganization plans. These plans materialized under Hutchins' leadership, and by 1933 the innovative “Chicago Plan” was drawing national attention. The subsequent streamlined divisional structure posed problems for the Department of History, however. Some faculty members believed that Clio's proper domain was the Social Sciences, while others insisted she be classified with the Humanities. Professor Gottschalk, who had no strong feelings on that particular issue, entered the fray only after Ronald S. Crane, Acting Chairman of the Senate Committee on History and Professor of English, suggested that the
Department be dissolved, with historians joining other more specialized departments such as economics, sociology, etc. Crane's memorandum, “The Organization of History in a University,” sparked a lively debate within the University community on the nature of history and the proper realm of historians. The History Department's response was drafted primarily by Gottschalk, and it comprises a clear statement by a twentieth-century historian on the historian's art at a critical point in its development.
Gottschalk's association with the University of Chicago began in the fall of 1927, when he joined the Department of History as an associate professor of modern European history. Although only twenty-eight at the time, Gottschalk, in his publications, had already delineated those subjects which were to engage his attention throughout his career. These topics included the era of the French revolution, the significance of individual motivation in history, and historiography. Gottschalk illuminated these themes in his chef d'oeuvre, a six volume biography of the Marquis de Lafayette. His work on this project began shortly after he arrived at the University of Chicago, and he was working on the seventh volume at the time of his death.
Gottschalk's prodigious published work and his excellence in the classroom were soon recognized by his colleagues, and along with numerous honors came increasing responsibilities within the University community and in the rapidly growing historical organizations. His promotion to full professor at the University in 1935 was quickly followed by a term as Chairman of the History Department (1937-42).
From 1929 to 1943 he served as assistant editor of the Journal of Modern History, which was followed by three years as acting editor. In 1959 Gottschalk was awarded the Gustavus F. and Ann M. Swift Distinguished Service Professorship of History (Emeritus 1965-75). An active member of the American Historical Association, Gottschalk was elected President of that organization in 1953, and throughout his life he channeled his energies into myriad other professional activities, ranging from lectures throughout the world to a role as one of the founders of the American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies.
Professor Gottschalk's first decade at the University of Chicago also brackets the first phase of activity by the Social Sciences Research Council, which was organized by the Rockefeller Foundation in 1923. Gottschalk received his first grant from the SSRC soon after he accepted the appointment at the University, and that organization financed much of the next fifty years of research on the Lafayette biography. A Guggenheim fellowship for 1928-29 had enabled Gottschalk to gather research material in France, and the first volume of his biography was published by the University of Chicago Press in 1935.
In addition to the administrative and research work which Gottschalk undertook at the University during this period, he established an outstanding reputation for his teaching skills. During the 1930s Gottschalk, William T. Hutchinson and James Cate developed an historical methods course which became known as the “Laboratory Course in History.” Years later, when the Department established a fellowship fund in Gottschalk's name, numerous students recalled this course in letters to Gottschalk, and repeatedly mentioned his “vivid” lecture style. Herman Kogan's letter to his mentor in 1973 perhaps best characterized other comments about Gottschalk as teacher: “I was, in an important sense, educated rather than merely instructed.”
Three years after his arrival in Chicago Gottschalk married Fruma Kasden, a concert pianist in Europe prior to her arrival in the United States, and later Professor of Russian Language and Literature at the University of Chicago. Two sons were born during the 1930s; Alexander (March, 1932) and Paul Abo (1939-1977), formerly associate professor of English literature at Cornell.
Perhaps no period better illustrates Gottschalk's ability to integrate his scholarship and activities outside the Department of History than the 1940s. While work on the Lafayette biography progressed, Gottschalk became deeply involved in war-related service, Jewish activities, and the ongoing dialogue within his profession on the nature of historical inquiry.
On October 6, 1943 Professor Gottschalk received a call from Major Frank Monaghan of the War Department. Monaghan had been professor of history at Yale before the United States entered World War II, and he now asked Gottschalk to serve on a “Committee of Historians to Analyze and Appraise Current Conditions and Prospective Developments in Germany,” For the next three months Gottschalk shuttled to and from Washington and consulted with fellow historians Carl Becker, Arthur C. Cole, Henry Steele Commager, Elias A. Lowe, Dumas Malone, Benjamin Schmidt, J. Duane Squires, and Edward Meade Earle. The purpose of the study was to give the army an estimate of probable German reaction to continued Allied pressure. The work of this “Secret Committee of Historians,” as it was called, was not publicized until 1946.
Throughout his life Gottschalk devoted considerable time and energy to public lectures, often on topics relating directly to his scholarly expertise: revolution, Franco-American relations, historiography, and so forth. But during the 1940s he increasingly lectured outside the classroom about post-war international relations.
In 1942, because of his interest in the subject, he accepted the chairmanship of the Chicago branch of the Universities Committee on Postwar International Problems. This committee had begun as a national organization under the auspices of the World Peace Foundation, and was directed by Ralph Barton Perry of Harvard University. Like many organizations established during the war, the purpose of this group was to provide a forum for academicians to discuss problems of the post-war world, with the hope of influencing public opinion. Though not as visible in this internationalist movement as other U of C faculty (such as Quincy Wright or William F. Ogburn), Gottschalk nonetheless kept the Chicago branch alive from March through October of 1943.
The Second World War also kindled a vigorous involvement in Jewish questions-both in his addresses from the lectern and in his increasing commitments to Jewish organizations. Essays which he contributed to various Jewish periodicals in the 1940s reveal an awareness of the impact which the American xenophobic reaction of the 1920s had upon the Jewish community. Gottschalk characterized his early teaching career (1920-40) as a period of pronounced anti-Semitism within the United States. In particular, Gottschalk reflected upon the quandary of academic Jews brought up in this environment, and their consequent ambiguous relationship to Jewish culture. Beginning in the 1930s Gottschalk registered his concern through B'nai B'rith, taking special interest in the Hillel program. During the forties he served as chairman of the Conference on Jewish Relations and president of the Board of Jewish Education. His remarks on this topic illustrate the internationalist feelings which motivated many of his activities during and after the Second World War:
So much Jewish money has gone into negative spending -to keep Jews trained in the traditional religion; to counteract anti-Semitism; to carry on charitable enterprises that the state and non-sectarian philanthropic organizations could, would, and should carry on. But that kind of spending adds little or nothing to Jewish life. They are defenses-worthy defenses perhaps, but defenses none the less. We need something to broaden our understanding, to add to our knowledge, to fit Jewish history into world history, to widen our outlook upon others and the outlook of others upon us, to discover not so much what the Jew had done for the Jew as what the Jew has done for the world and the world for the Jew.
The interest in historical inquiry and its methodology which was evident in Gottschalk's defense of the History Department in 1934 persisted throughout his career. When the historical profession went through a period of intense self-examination during the 1940s and ‘50s Gottschalk was again in the midst of the discussion. His presidential address to the American Historical Association in December, 1953 can be read as a sequel to his response to the Crane memo twenty years before. Frankly autobiographical, Gottschalk entitled the speech ‘A Professor of History in a Quandary.” In this address, Gottschalk explained why he ‘found it hard to concede...that the study of history is of interest only to other historians, if to them, unless it contributes to the development of national awareness, satisfies curiosity about recent or local events, or titillates the literary sensibilities.” The same issue enticed Gottschalk into serving as a member of the Social Science Research Council's conference on “Trends in Research in American History” (1942-46), on that same organization's Board of Directors in 1956, and on its Committee on Historical Analysis in 1958. Through his teaching, writing, and participation in such organizations, Gottschalk repeatedly addressed himself to the question of the social responsibility of the historian.
This unflagging interest in historiography, coupled with his decision to do what he could to assist postwar world unity and international harmony prompted Gottschalk to accept a position as one of the editors of the Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind (SCHM)-a project which was truly international in scope. The need for a history of mankind, freed from the “misinformation and national biases” of traditional textbooks, was first articulated at a conference of Ministers of Education held in London during World War II. During the late 1940s the outlines of such a project were sketched out under the auspices of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). SCHM eventually involved hundreds of scholars from numerous disciplines. Gottschalk joined the project as co-author and editor of Volume IV in 1951. Although the original plan had called for publication of six volumes by 1957, Volume IV was not published until 1969. The difficulties inherent in an experiment of this kind are amply recorded in the Gottschalk papers.
While the writing international history plagued Professor Gottschalk for over fifteen years, this work, coupled with other publications and an extensive teaching and lecture schedule brought him numerous honors and increased his responsibilities within the various professional associations. Professor Gottschalk was twice awarded a Guggenheim Fellow-ship (1928-29 and 1954-55) and, in 1953, the French government named him a Chevalier in the Legion of Honor. In addition, he received a Fulbright award for 1954-55, became a fellow at the Center for Advanced study of the Behavioral Sciences (1957-58), and was awarded a $10,000 prize in 1960 by the American Council of Learned Societies for “outstanding past achievements in the field of humanities.”
Gottschalk's retirement from the University of Chicago in 1965 was followed by eight more years of teaching as Professor of History at the University of Illinois Chicago Circle Campus and, from 1969 to 1975, service as Associate Director of the Office of the University Honors Program at that institution. In addition, he devoted considerable attention to the formation of a new, interdisciplinary organization -the American Society of Eighteenth Century Studies. And, a “friend of Lafayette” to the end, Gottschalk helped to edit the massive Lafayette: a guide to the letters, documents and manuscript in the United States,15 a project begun in 1970 at Cornell University. Gottschalk was still at work on this project at the time of his death in March, 1975.
The Louis Gottschalk Papers include correspondence, memos, reports, and other material which extensively document his scholarly endeavors as well as his professional activities. Research notes and materials used in Professor Gottschalk's research on the life of Lafayette constitute approximately half of the material. Also included are reprints of Gottschalk's articles, tapes and handwritten copies of his lectures, and the dissertation abstracts and term papers of his students.
The collection is divided into eleven series:
Series I: General Correspondence
Series I contains the bulk of his letters to and from fellow historians. Gottschalk exchanged many memos and letters with colleagues at Chicago. In particular, his relationships with William T. Hutchinson, Bessie Louise Pierce, Avery Craven, and Bernadotte Schmidt are illuminated. Moreover, the ever-widening dialogue among historians regardless of national boundaries is amply recorded here; witness the trans-Atlantic correspondence with Albert Mathiez, Georges Lefebvre, and Gilbert Chinard. And, as Gottschalk became more involved with the development of the historical profession within the United States, his correspondence with American historians such as Merle Curti, Arthur Schlesinger, Sr., William L. Langer, Crane Brinton, and R. R. Palmer multiplied. Several letters from Gottschalk's mentors at Cornell, Carl Becker and Charles Hull, are scattered throughout this chronological series, as are numerous letters from his classmate, Leo Gershoy.
Series II: Topical Files- University of Chicago
Series III includes correspondence, memos, lectures, and miscellaneous materials. The subject areas incorporated into this series include 2) the Department of History 2) general University of Chicago administrative material 3) lectures delivered outside the confines of the History Department and 4) Gottschalk's role in the Chicago branch of the Universities Committee on Postwar International Problems.
Series III: Topical Files- General
Series III includes material in five major categories- 1) Gottschalk biographical and career related material 2) history-related organizational activities 3) lectures 4) reprints 5) correspondence with publishers and 6) Jewish activities.
Series IV: Students' papers
Series IV contains dissertation abstracts and students' papers from Gottschalk's courses at the University of Chicago. They have been listed alphabetically by students' names.
Series V: Lafayette Studies-correspondence
Series VI: Photostats
Series VI contains photostats and xerox copies of manuscript material, which Gottschalk collected from individuals and from public and private libraries in the United States and Europe for the Lafayette biography.
Series: VII. Tapes
Series VII consists of tapes of Gottschalk's public lectures, including the series of lectures he delivered in Japan during the spring of 1968
Series VIII: Microfiche
Series VIII consists of Gottschalk's research notes arranged chronologically.
Series IX: Notecards
The note cards in Series IX contain Gottschalk's outlines, bibliographies, class rosters, extensive reference notes, and quotations from the sources he used to compile the lectures for both his graduate and undergraduate history courses at the University of Chicago
Series X: Microfilms
Series X contains more than thirty-five microfilms of primary source material on Lafayette
Series XI: Annotated Books
Series XI contains copies of books written by Gottschalk and annotated by him, probably during revision for subsequent editions. Included are several pocket-sized editions of Gottschalk's books published by Haldeman-Julius as part of the “Little Blue Books” and “Ten Cent Pocket” series. These six titles are bound together.
Series I: General Correspondence |
| Box 1 Folder 1 | n. d., and correspondence through 1930 |
| Box 1 Folder 2 | 1931 |
| Box 1 Folder 3 | 1932 |
| Box 1 Folder 4 | 1933 |
| Box 1 Folder 5 | 1934 |
| Box 1 Folder 6 | 1935 |
| Box 1 Folder 7 | 1936 |
| Box 1 Folder 8 | Jan-May 1937 |
| Box 1 Folder 9 | Jun-Dec 1937 |
| Box 1 Folder 10 | 1938 |
| Box 1 Folder 11 | Jan-Apr 1939 |
| Box 1 Folder 12 | May-Dec 1939 |
| Box 1 Folder 13 | 1940 |
| Box 1 Folder 14 | 1941 |
| Box 1 Folder 15 | 1942 |
| Box 2 Folder 1 | 1943 |
| Box 2 Folder 2 | 1944 |
| Box 2 Folder 3 | 1945 |
| Box 2 Folder 4 | 1946 |
| Box 2 Folder 5 | Jan-Feb 1947 |
| Box 2 Folder 6 | Mar 1947 |
| Box 2 Folder 7 | Apr 1947 |
| Box 2 Folder 8 | May 1947 |
| Box 2 Folder 9 | Jun 194 |
| Box 2 Folder 10 | Jul-Sep 1947 |
| Box 2 Folder 11 | Oct-Dec 1947 |
| Box 2 Folder 12 | Jan-Mar 1948 |
| Box 3 Folder 1 | Apr-Jun 1948 |
| Box 3 Folder 2 | Jul-Oct 1948 |
| Box 3 Folder 3 | Nov-Dec 1948 |
| Box 3 Folder 4 | Jan-Mar 1949 |
| Box 3 Folder 5 | Apr-Jun 1949 |
| Box 3 Folder 6 | Jul-Dec 1949 |
| Box 3 Folder 7 | Jan 1950 |
| Box 3 Folder 8 | Feb 1950 |
| Box 3 Folder 9 | Mar-Apr 1950 |
| Box 3 Folder 10 | May-Aug 1950 |
| Box 3 Folder 11 | Sep-Dec 1950 |
| Box 3 Folder 12 | 1951 |
| Box 3 Folder 13 | 1952 |
| Box 3 Folder 14 | 1953-54 |
| Box 4 Folder 1 | Jan-May 1955 |
| Box 4 Folder 2 | Jun-Oct 1955 |
| Box 4 Folder 3 | Nov 1955 |
| Box 4 Folder 4 | Dec 1955 |
| Box 4 Folder 5 | 1956 |
| Box 4 Folder 6 | Jan-Apr 1957 |
| Box 4 Folder 7 | May-Jul 1957 |
| Box 4 Folder 8 | 1958 |
| Box 4 Folder 9 | Jan-May 1959 |
| Box 4 Folder 10 | Jun-Jul 1959 |
| Box 4 Folder 11 | Aug 1959 |
| Box 4 Folder 12 | Sep-Dec 1959 |
| Box 4 Folder 13 | Jan-Oct 1960 |
| Box 4 Folder 14 | Nov-Dec 1960 |
| Box 5 Folder 1 | Jan-Feb 1961 |
| Box 5 Folder 2 | Mar 1961 |
| Box 5 Folder 3 | Apr 1961 |
| Box 5 Folder 4 | May 1961 |
| Box 5 Folder 5 | Jun-Aug 1961 |
| Box 5 Folder 6 | Sep-Dec 1961 |
| Box 5 Folder 7 | Jan-Mar 1962 |
| Box 5 Folder 8 | Apr-Jun 1962 |
| Box 5 Folder 9 | Jul-Sep 1962 |
| Box 5 Folder 10 | Oct-Dec 1962 |
| Box 5 Folder 11 | Jan-Feb 1963 |
| Box 5 Folder 12 | Mar 1963 |
| Box 6 Folder 1 | Apr 1963 |
| Box 6 Folder 2 | May 1963 |
| Box 6 Folder 3 | Jun 1963 |
| Box 6 Folder 4 | Jul-Aug 1963 |
| Box 6 Folder 5 | Sep-Oct 1963 |
| Box 6 Folder 6 | Nov 1963 |
| Box 6 Folder 7 | Dec 1963 |
| Box 6 Folder 8 | Jan-Feb 1964 |
| Box 6 Folder 9 | Mar-May 1964 |
| Box 6 Folder 10 | Jun-Aug 1964 |
| Box 6 Folder 11 | Sep-Oct 1964 |
| Box 6 Folder 12 | Nov-Dec 1964 |
| Box 6 Folder 13 | Jan-Feb 1965 (includes 2 undated letters) |
| Box 6 Folder 14 | Mar-Apr. 1965 |
| Box 6 Folder 15 | May-Jun 1965 |
| Box 6 Folder 16 | Jul-Sep 1965 (no August dates) |
| Box 6 Folder 17 | Oct 1965 |
| Box 7 Folder 1 | Nov 1965 |
| Box 7 Folder 2 | Dec 1965 |
| Box 7 Folder 3 | Jan-Feb 1966 |
| Box 7 Folder 4 | Mar-Jun 1966 |
| Box 7 Folder 5 | Jul-Sep 1966 |
| Box 7 Folder 6 | Oct-Dec 1966 |
| Box 7 Folder 7 | Jan-Feb 1967 |
| Box 7 Folder 8 | Mar-Jun 1967 |
| Box 7 Folder 9 | Jul-Sep 1967 |
| Box 7 Folder 10 | Oct-Nov 1967 |
| Box 7 Folder 11 | Dec 1967 |
| Box 7 Folder 12 | Jan-Feb 1968 |
| Box 7 Folder 13 | Mar-Apr 1968 |
| Box 7 Folder 14 | May-Aug 1968 |
| Box 7 Folder 15 | Sep-Dec 1968 |
| Box 8 Folder 1 | Jan-Mar 1969 (includes an undated note) |
| Box 8 Folder 2 | Apr-May 1969 |
| Box 8 Folder 3 | Jun-Jul 1969 |
| Box 8 Folder 4 | Aug-Dec 1969 |
| Box 8 Folder 5 | Jan-Mar 1970 |
| Box 8 Folder 6 | Apr-May 1970 |
| Box 8 Folder 7 | Jun-Sep 1970 |
| Box 8 Folder 8 | Oct-Dec 1970 |
| Box 8 Folder 9 | Jan-Jun 1971 (includes some undated letters) |
| Box 8 Folder 10 | Jul-Dec 1971 |
| Box 8 Folder 11 | Jan-Apr 1972 (includes some undated letters) |
| Box 8 Folder 12 | May-Dec 1972 |
| Box 9 Folder 1 | Jan-Mar 1973 (includes some undated letters) |
| Box 9 Folder 2 | Apr-Aug 1973 |
| Box 9 Folder 3 | Sep-Dec 1973 |
| Box 9 Folder 4 | Jan-Feb 1974 |
| Box 9 Folder 5 | Mar-May 1974 |
| Box 9 Folder 6 | Jun-Sep 1974 |
| Box 9 Folder 7 | Oct-Dec 1974 |
| Box 9 Folder 8 | Jan-Feb 1974 |
| Box 9 Folder 9 | Mar-May 1975 |
Series II: Topical Files-University of Chicago |
| Box 10 Folder 1 | Departmental Correspondence, minutes and notes. 1944-1967 |
| Box 10 Folder 2 | Departmental Correspondence, minutes and notes. 1965-1975 |
| Box 10 Folder 3 | History Committee December 1933-March 1934 |
| Box 10 Folder 4 | Crane Memorandum 1933-1934 |
| Box 10 Folder 5 | Curriculum Committee 1942 |
| Box 10 Folder 6 | College History Course 1949 |
| Box 10 Folder 7 | Report on the State of the Department of History as of January
|
| Box 10 Folder 8 | Report on the State of the Department of History as of January
|
| Box 10 Folder 9 | Report of the Committee to Evaluate the Dept. of History, 1 March
|
| Box 10 Folder 10 | Gottschalk Fellowship Committee |
| Box 10 Folder 11 | Hutchinson Fellowship Committee |
| Box 10 Folder 12 | List of U. of C. History Ph.D.'s |
| Box 10 Folder 13 | New Courses in History |
| Box 10 Folder 14 | U. of C. Extension Division; Home Study Syllabus; European
|
| Box 11 Folder 1 | History 1; Readings in Historiography |
| Box 11 Folder 2 | History 1; Readings, Part 1 |
| Box 11 Folder 3 | History 1; Readings, Part 1. Part 2 |
| Box 11 Folder 4 | History 1; Readings, Part 1. Part 3 |
| Box 11 Folder 5 | History 1; Readings, Part 1. Part 4 |
| Box 11 Folder 6 | Scammon Case, 1941-1942 (U. of C. Radio Round Table) |
| Box 11 Folder 7 | Senate Memorial, 1944 |
| Box 11 Folder 8 | Conference on Military Policy, 1946 |
| Box 11 Folder 9 | Miscellaneous correspondence with University officials |
| Box 11 Folder 10 | Lectures given in 1937 by professors of the Social Sciences on the nature of their specialties; Part 1 |
| Box 11 Folder 11 | Lectures given in 1937 by professors of the Social Sciences on the nature of their specialties; Part 1. Part 2 |
| Box 11 Folder 12 | Lectures given in 1937 by professors of the Social Sciences on the nature of their specialties; Part 1. Part 3 |
| Box 12 Folder 1 | C.E. Merriam on Physics and Politics, 1947 |
| Box 12 Folder 2 | Universities Committee on Post-War International Problems Organization of a Chicago Group |
| Box 12 Folder 3 | Universities Committee on Post-War International Problems. U of C Group, March-May 1943 |
| Box 12 Folder 4 | Universities Committee on Post-War International Problems. U of C Group, June-Dec. 1943 |
| Box 12 Folder 5 | Universities Committee on Post-War International Problems. Correspondence with Central Committee, March-Dec. 1943 |
| Box 12 Folder 6 | Universities Committee on Post-War International Problems. Correspondence with Central Committee, March-Dec. 1944 |
| Box 12 Folder 7 | Universities Committee on Post-War International Problems. Circulars from Central Committee. News Letters |
| Box 12 Folder 8 | Universities Committee on Post-War International Problems. Circulars from Central Committee. Summaries of Replies from Cooperating Groups, Problems 1-4, 8-10 |
| Box 12 Folder 9 | Universities Committee on Post-War International Problems. Circulars from Central Committee. Summaries of Replies from Cooperating Groups, Problems 11-20 |
| Box 12 Folder 10 | Universities Committee on Post-War International Problems. Circulars from Central Committee. Analyses of Problems 3-9 |
| Box 12 Folder 11 | Universities Committee on Post-War International Problems. Circulars from Central Committee. Analyses of Problems 10-19 |
| Box 12 Folder 12 | Universities Committee on Post-War International Problems. International Conciliation publications. Fortune |
| Box 12 Folder 13 | Universities Committee on Post-War International Problems. Circulars, Correspondence from NWU |
Series III: Topical Files-General |
| Box 13 Folder 1 | Biographical Data' Louis Gottschalk |
| Box 13 Folder 2 | Gottschalk's early essays |
| Box 13 Folder 3 | Master's thesis; "The Development of the Republic Idea in Jean
|
| Box 13 Folder 4 | Gottschalk typescript on Marat book, ca. 1927 |
| Box 13 Folder 5 | "The Gottschalk Case", Louisville, 1927 |
| Box 13 Folder 6 | Assistants |
| Box 13 Folder 7 | Instructions for assistants |
| Box 13 Folder 8 | Costs of research, 1929-1930 |
| Box 13 Folder 9 | Costs of research, 1929-1930. 1931 |
| Box 13 Folder 10 | Costs of research, 1929-1930. 1931.1932-1935 |
| Box 14 Folder 1 | Typescript of R.R. Palmer's dissertation; "The French Idea of
|
| Box 14 Folder 2 | Typescript of R.R. Palmer's dissertation; "The French Idea of
|
| Box 14 Folder 3 | Committee on Social History, 1932-1938 |
| Box 14 Folder 4 | Army Air Force Committee of Historians, 1943-1946 |
| Box 14 Folder 5 | University of Washington appointment negotiations, 1947-1948. |
| Box 14 Folder 6 | Responses to Understanding History |
| Box 14 Folder 7 | 1954-1955 trip to France; Guggenheim and Fulbright awards |
| Box 14 Folder 8 | Carl Becker symposium, 1956 |
| Box 14 Folder 9 | Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, 1957-1958 |
| Box 14 Folder 10 | Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, 1957-1958
|
| Box 14 Folder 11 | Strategic Air Command, 1958 |
| Box 14 Folder 12 | Festschrift for Gottschalk, 1965 |
| Box 15 Folder 1 | American Revolutionary Bicentennial Commission |
| Box 15 Folder 2 | Miscellaneous correspondence with authors |
| Box 15 Folder 3 | Reviews by Gottschalk |
| Box 15 Folder 4 | Random notes on the nature of history |
| Box 15 Folder 5 | Bibliographies arranged by subject |
| Box 15 Folder 6 | Personal finances |
| Box 15 Folder 7 | Correspondence with Donald Lach |
| Box 15 Folder 8 | Social Science Research Council Funds, 1935-1937 |
| Box 15 Folder 9 | Social Science Research Council Funds, 1935-1937. 1938-1947 |
| Box 15 Folder 10 | Social Science Research Council Funds, 1935-1937. 1941-1945 |
| Box 15 Folder 11 | Social Science Research Council Funds, 1935-1937. 1957-1963 |
| Box 15 Folder 12 | Social Science Research Council Funds, 1935-1937. 1946-1974 |
| Box 15 Folder 13 | Social Science Research Council Funds, 1935-1937. 1964-1970 |
| Box 16 Folder 1 | Social Science Research Council Funds, 1971-1975 |
| Box 16 Folder 2 | Requisitions |
| Box 16 Folder 3 | Requisitions |
| Box 16 Folder 4 | Requisitions |
| Box 16 Folder 5 | Social Sciences Research Council; Committee on Historiography, 1942-1943 |
| Box 16 Folder 6 | Social Sciences Research Council; Committee on Historiography, 1942-1943, 1944 |
| Box 16 Folder 7 | Social Sciences Research Council; Committee on Historiography, 1942-1943, 1945-1948 |
| Box 16 Folder 8 | "Use of the Personal Document"; Social Science Research Council Bulletin 53, 1940-1945 |
| Box 16 Folder 9 | Social Science Research Council; Agenda, Board of Directors' Meeting, Sept. 11-14, 1955 |
| Box 17 Folder 1 | Social Science Research Council; Agenda, Board of Directors' Meeting, Sept. 10-13, 1956 |
| Box 17 Folder 2 | Social Science Research Council miscellaneous, 1956 |
| Box 17 Folder 3 | Social Science Research Council miscellaneous, 1956. 1957 |
| Box 17 Folder 4 | Agenda, Board of Directors' Meeting, Sept. 9-12, 1952 |
| Box 17 Folder 5 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1951-1952 |
| Box 17 Folder 6 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1951-1952, 1953 |
| Box 17 Folder 7 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1951-1952, 1954 |
| Box 17 Folder 8 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1951-1952, 1955 |
| Box 17 Folder 9 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1951-1952, 1956 |
| Box 18 Folder 1 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1957. |
| Box 18 Folder 2 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1957,
|
| Box 18 Folder 3 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1957,
|
| Box 18 Folder 4 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1957, 1960 |
| Box 18 Folder 5 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1957, 1961 |
| Box 18 Folder 6 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1957, 1962 |
| Box 18 Folder 7 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1957, 1963 |
| Box 18 Folder 8 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1957, 1966 |
| Box 18 Folder 9 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1957, 1967 |
| Box 18 Folder 10 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1957, 1968 |
| Box 18 Folder 11 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1957, 1969 |
| Box 18 Folder 12 | Scientific and Cultural History of Mankind; Correspondence, 1957, 1970 |
| Box 18 Folder 13 | SCHM; Press Notices and Releases |
| Box 18 Folder 14 | General Assembly and Executive Board of UNESCO |
| Box 18 Folder 15 | U.S. National Commission |
| Box 18 Folder 16 | Paris Meeting, 1952. |
| Box 18 Folder 17 | Meeting of Seventh International Congress of History of Science, August, 1953 |
| Box 19 Folder 1 | Paris Meeting, 1954 |
| Box 19 Folder 2 | Working Papers and Instructions |
| Box 19 Folder 3 | Contract and relevant correspondence |
| Box 19 Folder 4 | Volume IV Associates and Collaborators, 1954 |
| Box 19 Folder 5 | Volume IV Associates and Collaborators, 1954. 1955 |
| Box 19 Folder 6 | Volume IV Associates and Collaborators, 1954. 1956-1957 |
| Box 19 Folder 7 | Tentative Outline and Plan for Vol. IV |
| Box 19 Folder 8 | Tentative Drafts of Introduction, Vol. IV |
| Box 19 Folder 9 | Maps, Illustrations, etc |
| Box 19 Folder 10 | The Journal of World History; Memoranda and Notes |
| Box 19 Folder 11 | The Journal of World History; Memoranda and Notes. Authorities Suggested |
| Box 19 Folder 12 | Journal Correspondence with authors, undated-May 1952 |
| Box 19 Folder 13 | June-Dec. 1952 |
| Box 19 Folder 14 | 1953-1956 |
| Box 20 Folder 1 | SCHM; News bulletins, information papers, etc., 1952 |
| Box 20 Folder 2 | SCHM; News bulletins, information papers, etc., 1952. 1953 |
| Box 20 Folder 3 | SCHM; News bulletins, information papers, etc., 1952. 1954-1955 |
| Box 20 Folder 4 | SCHM; News bulletins, information papers, etc., 1952. 1955-1956 |
| Box 20 Folder 5 | SCHM; News bulletins, information papers, etc., 1952. 1961-1962 |
| Box 20 Folder 6 | SCHM; News bulletins, information papers, etc., 1962-1967 |
| Box 20 Folder 7 | American Historical Association, 1956 & previous |
| Box 20 Folder 8 | American Historical Association, 1956 & previous. 1957-1959 |
| Box 20 Folder 9 | American Committee for the Study of War Documents, 1956 |
| Box 20 Folder 10 | Session on French Revolution, December 30, 1953 |
| Box 20 Folder 11 | The American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, 1969 |
| Box 20 Folder 12 | The American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, 1969. 1970 |
| Box 21 Folder 1 | The American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, 1971 |
| Box 21 Folder 2 | The American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, 1971. 1972 |
| Box 21 Folder 3 | The American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, 1971. 1973 |
| Box 21 Folder 4 | The American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, 1971. 1974 |
| Box 21 Folder 5 | The American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, 1971. 1975 |
| Box 21 Folder 6 | Lectures Abroad |
| Box 21 Folder 7 | Public Lectures, no date |
| Box 21 Folder 8 | Public Lectures, no date 1928-1937 |
| Box 21 Folder 9 | Public Lectures, no date 1932 |
| Box 21 Folder 10 | Public Lectures, no date 1937 Social Sciences Lectures-Gottschalk's |
| Box 21 Folder 11 | The American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, 1971. 1937 Social Sciences Lectures |
| Box 21 Folder 12 | The American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies, 1971. 1939-1946 |
| Box 22 Folder 1 | Council on Foreign Relations Lectures, 1947 |
| Box 22 Folder 2 | Council on Foreign Relations Lectures, 1947 |
| Box 22 Folder 3 | Public Lectures, 1947-1957 |
| Box 22 Folder 4 | Public Lectures, 1947-1957, 1958-1969 |
| Box 22 Folder 5 | Public Lectures, 1947-1957, 1971-1975 |
| Box 22 Folder 6 | Bibliography of Gottschalk writings |
| Box 22 Folder 7 | Reprints, no date-1936 |
| Box 22 Folder 8 | Reprints, no date-1936. 1938-1939 |
| Box 22 Folder 9 | Reprints, no date-1936. 1940 |
| Box 23 Folder 1 | Reprints, 1941 |
| Box 23 Folder 2 | Reprints, 1941. 1942 |
| Box 23 Folder 3 | Reprints, 1941. 1943 |
| Box 23 Folder 4 | Reprints, 1941. 1944 |
| Box 23 Folder 5 | Reprints, 1941. 1945 |
| Box 23 Folder 6 | Reprints, 1941. 1946 |
| Box 23 Folder 7 | "Theory and Practice in Historical Study; A Report of the Committee on Historiography," 1946 |
| Box 23 Folder 8 | Reprints, 1947 |
| Box 23 Folder 9 | Reprints, 1947. 1948 |
| Box 23 Folder 10 | "Goals for Jewish Living," Symposium, 1948 |
| Box 23 Folder 11 | Reprints, 1949 |
| Box 23 Folder 12 | Reprints, 1949. 1950-1951 |
| Box 23 Folder 13 | Reprints, 1949. 1952-1954 |
| Box 24 Folder 1 | Reprints, 1956 |
| Box 24 Folder 2 | Reprints, 1956. 1957 |
| Box 24 Folder 3 | Reprints, 1956. 1958-59 |
| Box 24 Folder 4 | Reprints, 1961-63 |
| Box 24 Folder 5 | Reprints, 1961-63. 1964-67 |
| Box 24 Folder 6 | Reprints, 1961-63. 1968-72 |
| Box 24 Folder 7 | Reprints, 1961-63. 1973-74 |
| Box 24 Folder 8 | Miscellaneous reprints of Gottschalk book reviews, brief articles, etc. (Filed in separate BOX shelved next to BOX 24) |
| Box 24 Folder 9 | Correspondence; University of Chicago Press, 1935-43 |
| Box 24 Folder 10 | Correspondence; University of Chicago Press, 1935-43. 1947-67 |
| Box 24 Folder 11 | Correspondence; University of Chicago Press, 1935-43. 1968-74 |
| Box 24 Folder 12 | Correspondence; Knopf, 1936-49 |
| Box 24 Folder 13 | Correspondence; Knopf, 1936-49. 1950-69 |
| Box 25 Folder 1 | Correspondence, Scribner's, 1971-May 1972 |
| Box 25 Folder 2 | Correspondence, Scribner's, 1971-May 1972. June 1972-1974 |
| Box 25 Folder 3 | Correspondence in re Letters of Lafayette to Washington, 1969-74 (second edition) |
| Box 25 Folder 4 | Correspondence in re Letters of Lafayette to Washington, 1969-74 (second edition). 1934-48 (first edition) |
| Box 25 Folder 5 | Drafts of Letters of Lafayette to Washington (LOLTW) |
| Box 25 Folder 6 | Drafts of Letters of Lafayette to Washington (LOLTW) |
| Box 25 Folder 7 | LOLTW, photostats and transcriptions |
| Box 25 Folder 8 | LOLTW, photostats and transcriptions |
| Box 25 Folder 9 | Correspondence, Scot, Foresman % Co |
| Box 25 Folder 10 | Miscellaneous publishers and editors, 1931-34 |
| Box 25 Folder 11 | Miscellaneous publishers and editors, 1931-34. 1935-58 |
| Box 25 Folder 12 | Miscellaneous publishers and editors, 1931-34. 1960-74 |
| Box 26 Folder 1 | Board of Jewish Education, 1940-April 1942 |
| Box 26 Folder 2 | Board of Jewish Education, 1940-April 1942. May-Sept. 1942 |
| Box 26 Folder 3 | Board of Jewish Education, 1940-April 1942. Oct.-Dec. 1942 |
| Box 26 Folder 4 | Board of Jewish Education, 1940-April 1942. Undated (1943?) |
| Box 26 Folder 5 | Board of Jewish Education, 1940-April 1942. April-Dec. 1943 |
| Box 26 Folder 6 | Board of Jewish Education, 1940-April 1942. 1944 |
| Box 26 Folder 7 | Board of Jewish Education, 1940-April 1942. Undated-April 1945 |
| Box 26 Folder 8 | Board of Jewish Education, 1940-April 1942. May-Dec. 1945 |
| Box 26 Folder 9 | Board of Jewish Education, 1940-April 1942. 1946 |
| Box 27 Folder 1 | College of Jewish Studies, undated-1944 |
| Box 27 Folder 2 | College of Jewish Studies, undated-1944. 1945-47 |
| Box 27 Folder 3 | Report on a conference on the Jewish Experience in America, May 1948 |
| Box 27 Folder 4 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1964-Feb. 1965 |
| Box 27 Folder 5 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1964-Feb. 1965. March-April 1965 |
| Box 27 Folder 6 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1964-Feb. 1965. May-Sept. 1965 |
| Box 27 Folder 7 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1964-Feb. 1965. Oct. 1955 |
| Box 27 Folder 8 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1964-Feb. 1965. Nov-Dec. 1965 |
| Box 27 Folder 9 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1964-Feb. 1965. Dec. 1966-Jan. 1967 |
| Box 27 Folder 10 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1964-Feb. 1965. Feb.-March 1967 |
| Box 27 Folder 11 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1964-Feb. 1965. June-July 1967 |
| Box 27 Folder 12 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1964-Feb. 1965. Aug.-Oct. 1967 |
| Box 28 Folder 1 | B'nai B'rith, Nov.-Dec. 1967 |
| Box 28 Folder 2 | B'nai B'rith, Nov.-Dec. 1967. April-Aug. 1968 |
| Box 28 Folder 3 | B'nai B'rith, Nov.-Dec. 1967. Sept. 1968 |
| Box 28 Folder 4 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1968 |
| Box 28 Folder 5 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1968. Nov.-Dec. 1968 |
| Box 28 Folder 6 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1968. Jan.-March 1969 |
| Box 28 Folder 7 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1968. April-Sept. 1969 |
| Box 28 Folder 8 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1968. Jan.-May 1970 |
| Box 28 Folder 9 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1968. June-Sept. 1970 |
| Box 28 Folder 10 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1968. March-May 1971 |
| Box 28 Folder 11 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1968. June-Dec. 1971 |
| Box 28 Folder 12 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1968. 1972 |
| Box 28 Folder 13 | B'nai B'rith, Oct. 1968. 1973 |
| Box 28 Folder 14 | Annual Meeting of B'nai B'rith Hillel Commission; Washington, D.C., Nov. 22-23, 1959 |
| Box 28 Folder 15 | Miscellaneous Reports, 1963-1967 |
| Box 29 Folder 1 | B'nai B'rith Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., March 4-6, 1967 |
| Box 29 Folder 2 | Minutes of Board of Governors; N.Y., March 16-19, 1967 |
| Box 29 Folder 3 | Surveys, 1967 |
| Box 29 Folder 4 | Minutes B'nai B'rith Administrative Committee, Washington, D.C., Aug. 26-27, 1967 |
| Box 29 Folder 5 | Resolution and budgets, Oct. 1967 |
| Box 29 Folder 6 | Budget, Oct., 1967 |
| Box 29 Folder 7 | Agenda Book, Washington, D.C., Oct. 28-30, 1967 |
| Box 29 Folder 8 | Budget, Washington, D.C., Oct. 28-30, 1967 |
| Box 29 Folder 9 | Minutes, Washington, D.C., Dec. 2-4, 1967 |
| Box 29 Folder 10 | Budget, Washington, D.C, Dec. 2-4, 1967 |
| Box 29 Folder 11 | Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., Jan. 6-8, 1968 |
| Box 30 Folder 1 | Minutes, Washington, D.C., May 11-13, 1968 |
| Box 30 Folder 2 | Budget, Nov. 2-4, 1968 |
| Box 30 Folder 3 | Budget, Nov. 2-4, 1969 |
| Box 30 Folder 4 | Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., Mar. 8-11, 1969 |
| Box 30 Folder 5 | Budget, October 1969 |
| Box 30 Folder 6 | Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., Nov. 29-Dec. 1, 1969 |
| Box 30 Folder 7 | Budget, Dec., 1971 |
| Box 30 Folder 8 | Weil Institute Executive Committee 1970-1974; Miscellaneous |
Series IV: Student Papers |
| Box 31 Folder 1 | Student Files, Ac-As
|
| Box 31 Folder 2 | Student Files, Ba-Bu
|
| Box 31 Folder 3 | Student Files, Ca-Car
|
| Box 31 Folder 4 | Student Files, Cat-Co
|
| Box 31 Folder 5 | Student Files Dan-Dav
|
| Box 31 Folder 6 | Student Files, Den-Dun
|
| Box 31 Folder 7 | Student Files, Ea-Fu
|
| Box 31 Folder 8 | Student Files, Go-Gr
|
| Box 31 Folder 9 | Student Files, Ha-Hau
|
| Box 31 Folder 10 | Student Files, He-Hu
|
| Box 31 Folder 11 | Student Files, I-Jo
|
| Box 31 Folder 12 | Student Files, Ka-Ko
|
| Box 31 Folder 13 | Student Files, La-Lev
|
| Box 31 Folder 14 | Student Files, Lew-Ly
|
| Box 31 Folder 15 | Student Files, Mac-Mo
|
| Box 32 Folder 1 | Neil, William M.
|
| Box 32 Folder 2 | Pacheco, J. F.
|
| Box 32 Folder 3 | Student Files, Ph-Pu
|
| Box 32 Folder 4 | Student Files, Re-Ro
|
| Box 32 Folder 5 | Student Files, Sa-St
|
| Box 32 Folder 6 | Student Files, Ta-Ti
|
| Box 32 Folder 7 | Student Files, Wa-We
|
| Box 32 Folder 8 | Student Files, Wi-Y
|
| Box 32 Folder 9 | Lafayette Term Papers
|
| Box 32 Folder 10 | Lafayette Term Papers
|
| Box 32 Folder 11 | Acomb, Frances
|
| Box 32 Folder 12 | Bailey, Charles R.
|
| Box 32 Folder 13 | Calkins, Kenneth
|
| Box 32 Folder 14 | Fagg, John
|
| Box 32 Folder 15 | Ford
|
| Box 32 Folder 16 | Glazier, Ira A.
|
| Box 33 Folder 1 | Horning, Carol
|
| Box 33 Folder 2 | Lach, Donald-2
|
| Box 33 Folder 3 | McNeil, G.
|
| Box 33 Folder 4 | Parry, Albert
|
| Box 33 Folder 5 | Smith, Catherine Haugh-2
|
| Box 33 Folder 6 | Thomas, Franklin V.
|
| Box 33 Folder 7 | Weintraub, K. J.-7 |
| Box 33 Folder 8 | Williams, Patrick A.
|
| Box 33 Folder 9 | Student Files, History 408/50, Al-Ar
|
| Box 33 Folder 10 | Student Files, History 408/50, Ar-As
|
| Box 33 Folder 11 | Student Files, History 408/50, Be-Bo
|
| Box 33 Folder 12 | Student Files, History 408/50, Cal-Cap
|
| Box 34 Folder 1 | Student Files, History 408/50, Ch
|
| Box 34 Folder 2 | Student Files, History 408/50, Co-Cu
|
| Box 34 Folder 3 | Student Files, History 408/50, Da
|
| Box 34 Folder 4 | Student Files, History 408/50, Du
|
| Box 34 Folder 5 | Student Files, History 408/50, Fa-Fea
|
| Box 34 Folder 6 | Student Files, History 408/50, Fe-Fu
|
| Box 34 Folder 7 | Student Files, History 408/50, Ga-Gl
|
| Box 34 Folder 8 | Student Files, History 408/50, Go
|
| Box 34 Folder 9 | Student Files, History 408/50, Ha-He
|
| Box 34 Folder 10 | Student Files, History 408/50, Hi-I
|
| Box 34 Folder 11 | Student Files, History 408/50, J-Ku
|
| Box 34 Folder 12 | Student Files, History 408/50, La-Leo
|
| Box 35 Folder 1 | Student Files, History 408/50, Lew-Lo
|
| Box 35 Folder 2 | Student Files, History 408/50, Ma-Mee
|
| Box 35 Folder 3 | Student Files, History 408/50, Men-Ph
|
| Box 35 Folder 4 | Student Files, History 408/50, Ra-Rea
|
| Box 35 Folder 5 | Student Files, History 408/50, Ren-Ro
|
| Box 35 Folder 6 | Student Files, History 408/50, Sch
|
| Box 35 Folder 7 | Student Files, History 408/50, Si-Sp
|
| Box 35 Folder 8 | Student Files, History 408/50, St-Sw
|
| Box 35 Folder 9 | Student Files, History 408/50, Ta-Va
|
| Box 35 Folder 10 | Student Files, History 408/50, Wa-Weber
|
| Box 35 Folder 11 | Student Files, History 408/50, Webster-Wilson
|
| Box 35 Folder 12 | Student Files, History 408/50, Wilson-Wind
|
| Box 36 Folder 1 | Student Files, History 408/50, Wood-Young
|
| Box 36 Folder 2 | History 408/508 universal history approach, Ap-Ba
|
| Box 36 Folder 3 | History 408/508 universal history approach, Fi-Gr
|
| Box 36 Folder 4 | History 408/508 universal history approach, Ho-Mears
|
| Box 36 Folder 5 | History 408/508 universal history approach, Mer-On
|
| Box 36 Folder 6 | History 408/508 universal history approach, Sl-Wa
|
| Box 36 Folder 7 | Miscellaneous Courses, Student Work, An-Bl
|
| Box 36 Folder 8 | Miscellaneous Courses, Student Work, Carey
|
| Box 36 Folder 9 | Miscellaneous Courses, Student Work, Cate-Fain
|
| Box 36 Folder 10 | Miscellaneous Courses, Student Work, Gh-Ly
|
| Box 36 Folder 11 | Miscellaneous Courses, Student Work, Mc-Mo
|
| Box 37 Folder 1 | Miscellaneous Courses, Student Work, N-R
|
| Box 37 Folder 2 | Miscellaneous Courses, Student Work, Sa-Si
|
| Box 37 Folder 3 | Miscellaneous Courses, Student Work, Sl-Su
|
| Box 37 Folder 4 | Miscellaneous Courses, Student Work, Th-Wy
|
| Box 37 Folder 5 | Bibliographies by Students, A-B |
| Box 37 Folder 6 | Bibliographies by Students, C-E |
| Box 37 Folder 7 | Bibliographies by Students, F-H |
| Box 37 Folder 8 | Bibliographies by Students, I-M |
| Box 37 Folder 9 | Bibliographies by Students, N-R |
| Box 37 Folder 10 | Bibliographies by Students, S-Z |
| Box 38 Folder 1 | Donald B. Sanger, "An Introduction to the Military History of the United States." |
| Box 38 Folder 2 | Donald B. |
Series V: Lafayette Studies, Correspondence |
| Box 38 Folder 3 | Owners of Lafayette materials. 1930-40. A-E |
| Box 38 Folder 4 | Owners of Lafayette materials. F-G |
| Box 38 Folder 5 | Owners of Lafayette materials. H-J |
| Box 38 Folder 6 | Owners of Lafayette materials. K-M |
| Box 38 Folder 7 | Owners of Lafayette materials. N-R |
| Box 38 Folder 8 | Owners of Lafayette materials. S-Z |
| Box 38 Folder 9 | Owners of Lafayette materials. 1941-42 |
| Box 38 Folder 10 | Owners of Lafayette materials. 1943-46 |
| Box 38 Folder 11 | Owners of Lafayette materials. 1947-73 |
| Box 39 Folder 1 | Dealers in America and England |
| Box 39 Folder 2 | Dealers in America and England |
| Box 39 Folder 3 | Dealers in France, 1930-34 |
| Box 39 Folder 4 | Dealers in France, 1930-34 |
| Box 39 Folder 5 | Comte de Chambrun |
| Box 39 Folder 6 | John F. Gough, 1940 |
| Box 39 Folder 7 | John F. 1940. 1940-45 |
| Box 39 Folder 8 | John F. 1946 |
| Box 39 Folder 9 | Stuart W. Jackson, September-December, 1930 |
| Box 39 Folder 10 | Stuart W. April-July, 1931 |
| Box 39 Folder 11 | Stuart W. August-December, 1931 |
| Box 39 Folder 12 | Stuart W. January-April, 1932 |
| Box 39 Folder 13 | Stuart W. May-July, 1932 |
| Box 39 Folder 14 | Stuart W. August-December, 1932 |
| Box 40 Folder 1 | Stuart W. Jackson, 1933 |
| Box 40 Folder 2 | Stuart W. 1933. Jan-Apr, 1934 |
| Box 40 Folder 3 | Stuart W. 1933. May-Dec, 1934 |
| Box 40 Folder 4 | Stuart W. 1933. Jan-Jul, 1935 |
| Box 40 Folder 5 | Stuart W. 1933. Aug-Dec, 1935 |
| Box 40 Folder 6 | Stuart W. 1933. Jan-Jun, 1936 |
| Box 40 Folder 7 | Stuart W. 1933. Jul-Dec, 1936 |
| Box 40 Folder 8 | Stuart W. 1933. Jan-Jun, 1937 |
| Box 40 Folder 9 | Stuart W. 1933. Jul-Dec, 1937 |
| Box 40 Folder 10 | Stuart W. 1933. Jan-May, 1938 |
| Box 40 Folder 11 | Stuart W. 1933. Jun-Dec, 1938 |
| Box 40 Folder 12 | Stuart W. 1933. 1939 |
| Box 40 Folder 13 | Stuart W. 1933. Jan-Jul, 1940 |
| Box 40 Folder 14 | Stuart W. 1933. Aug-Dec, 1940 |
| Box 40 Folder 15 | Stuart W. 1933. 1941 |
| Box 40 Folder 16 | Stuart W. 1933. 1942 |
| Box 40 Folder 17 | Stuart W. 1933. 1943-45 |
| Box 41 Folder 1 | Stuart W. Jackson, 1946-47 |
| Box 41 Folder 2 | Stuart W. 1946-47, 1948 |
| Box 41 Folder 3 | Stuart W.1946-47, 1950-57 |
| Box 41 Folder 4 | Walter P. Gardner, Oct. 1930-31 |
| Box 41 Folder 5 | Walter P. Jan-Sep, 1932 |
| Box 41 Folder 6 | Walter P. Oct-Dec, 1932 |
| Box 41 Folder 7 | Walter P. 1933 |
| Box 41 Folder 8 | Walter P. 1934 |
| Box 41 Folder 9 | Walter P. Gardner, 1935 |
| Box 41 Folder 10 | Walter P. 1936 |
| Box 41 Folder 11 | Walter P. 1937 |
| Box 41 Folder 12 | Other Lafayette amateurs, 1930-38, A-M |
| Box 41 Folder 13 | Other Lafayette amateurs, N-Z |
| Box 41 Folder 14 | Other Lafayette amateurs, 1939-49 |
| Box 41 Folder 15 | Other Lafayette amateurs, 1950-56 |
| Box 41 Folder 16 | Other Lafayette amateurs, 1957-64 |
| Box 42 Folder 1 | Other Lafayette amateurs, 1965-75 |
| Box 42 Folder 2 | Minutes of the Second Bureau of the Assembly of Notables,
|
| Box 42 Folder 3 | Index of Ball Collection (microfilms in Series X) |
| Box 42 Folder 4 | Bonaventure Collection |
| Box 42 Folder 5 | Gottschalk's notes on Bouille's letters to Lafayette, nos. 21-31 |
| Box 42 Folder 6 | Office of M. le Comte Rene de Chambrun, July 1971 |
| Box 42 Folder 7 | Mimeographed catalogue...Drouot...1956 |
| Box 42 Folder 8 | Notes on Espinchal taken by Mile. Yacoels |
| Box 42 Folder 9 | Catalogues of the Fabius Collection by G. W. Pierson and H. C. Rice |
| Box 42 Folder 10 | French newspapers |
| Box 42 Folder 11 | La Grange Collection-1956 clippings |
| Box 42 Folder 12 | Newberry Library-list of Lafayette pamphlets |
| Box 42 Folder 13 | Theodore E. Norton (Lafayette College and Friends of Lafayette) |
| Box 42 Folder 14 | Observations du General Lafayette |
| Box 42 Folder 15 | Translations of the Tougard letters in possession of Dr. Frederick
|
| Box 42 Folder 16 | Archives-United States |
| Box 42 Folder 17 | Library of Congress, Archives of War Department, 1930-34 |
| Box 42 Folder 18 | Library of Congress and National Archives |
| Box 42 Folder 19 | Library of Congress and National Archives |
| Box 43 Folder 1 | Government documents |
| Box 43 Folder 2 | Masons and Masonic organizations |
| Box 43 Folder 3-7 | Historical societies |
| Box 43 Folder 8 | Libraries and museums |
| Box 43 Folder 9 | State and public libraries (non-university), 1935-43 |
| Box 43 Folder 10 | State and public libraries (non-university), 1945-67 |
| Box 43 Folder 11 | Foreign libraries and archives, 1929-32 |
| Box 43 Folder 12 | Foreign libraries and archives, 1933-61 |
| Box 43 Folder 13 | State and public universities and colleges, 1930-34 |
| Box 43 Folder 14 | University and college libraries, 1935-45 |
| Box 44 Folder 1 | University and college libraries, 1946-60 |
| Box 44 Folder 2 | University and college libraries, 1961-74 |
| Box 44 Folder 3 | Libraries and librarians-miscellaneous, 1930-35 |
| Box 44 Folder 4 | Libraries and librarians-miscellaneous, 1936-40 |
| Box 44 Folder 5 | Library lists of Lafayette material, Part I |
| Box 44 Folder 6 | Library lists of Lafayette material, Part II |
| Box 44 Folder 7 | Miscellaneous correspondence in re Lafayette material |
| Box 44 Folder 8-9 | Follow-up letters |
| Box 45 Folder 1 | American Friends of Lafayette,. 1931-32 |
| Box 45 Folder 2 | American Friends of Lafayette,. 1933 |
| Box 45 Folder 3 | American Friends of Lafayette,. 1934-39 |
| Box 45 Folder 4 | American Friends of Lafayette,. 1960-73; programs and pamphlets, 1938-40 |
| Box 45 Folder 5-6 | American Friends of Lafayette |
| Box 45 Folder 7 | Reviews; Lafayette Studies |
| Box 45 Folder 8 | A survey of published Lafayette letters |
| Box 45 Folder 9 | Lafayette Bicentennial |
| Box 46 Folder 1 | Bicentennial Lafayette clippings, Part I |
| Box 46 Folder 2 | Bicentennial Lafayette clippings, Part II |
| Box 46 Folder 3 | Newspaper clippings on Lafayette, Part I |
| Box 46 Folder 4 | Newspaper clippings on Lafayette, Part II |
| Box 46 Folder 5 | Newspaper clippings on Lafayette, Part III |
| Box 46 Folder 6 | Newspaper clippings on Lafayette, Part IV |
| Box 46 Folder 7 | Photographs, etc. Part I |
| Box 46 Folder 8 | Photographs, etc. Part II |
| Box 46 Folder 9 | Cornell Lafayette Papers Project, 1970; exhibit publications on Lafayette by Cornell |
| Box 46 Folder 10 | Cornell Lafayette Papers Project, 1971 |
| Box 46 Folder 11 | Cornell Lafayette Papers Project, January-May 1972 |
| Box 47 Folder 1 | Cornell Lafayette Papers Project, June-December 1972 |
| Box 47 Folder 2 | Cornell Lafayette Papers Project, January-June 1973 |
| Box 47 Folder 3 | Cornell Lafayette Papers Project, July-December 1973 |
| Box 47 Folder 4 | Cornell Lafayette Papers Project, January-April 1974 |
| Box 47 Folder 5 | Cornell Lafayette Papers Project, May-December, 1947 |
| Box 47 Folder 6 | Cornell Lafayette Papers Project, 1975 |
| Box 47 Folder 7 | Guide manuscript; chronological outline of Lafayette's career (Cornell project) |
| Box 47 Folder 8 | Guide manuscript |
| Box 47 Folder 9 | Miscellaneous parts of Guide |
| Box 47a Folder 1 | Oversize material related to Professor Gottschalk's research on Lafayette Includes genealogies of Lafayette. as well as six broadsides privately printed by Erich O'D. Taylor, entitled Campaign on Rhode Island MDCCLXXVIII |
Series VI: Photostats |
| Box 48 Folder 1 | Duplicates. Through 1782 |
| Box 48 Folder 2 | Duplicates. 1783-99 |
| Box 48 Folder 3 | Duplicates. 1800-25 |
| Box 48 Folder 4 | Duplicates. 1826-death of Lafayette |
| Box 48 Folder 5 | Uncertain date Filed under proper names, addresses, etc. A-G |
| Box 48 Folder 6 | Uncertain date Filed under proper names, addresses, etc. H-W |
| Box 48 Folder 7 | Uncertain date Arranged according to days of week or month |
| Box 48 Folder 8 | Photostats up to and including February 1777 |
| Box 48 Folder 9 | March 1777-September 1777 |
| Box 48 Folder 10 | Oct-Dec 1777 |
| Box 48 Folder 11 | January 1778 |
| Box 48 Folder 12 | February 1778 |
| Box 49 Folder 1 | March 1778 |
| Box 49 Folder 2 | April 1778 |
| Box 49 Folder 3 | May 1778 |
| Box 49 Folder 4 | June 1778 |
| Box 49 Folder 5 | July 1778 |
| Box 49 Folder 6 | Aug-Oct 1778 |
| Box 49 Folder 7 | Nov-Dec 1778 |
| Box 49 Folder 8 | Jan-Feb and uncertain date, 1779 |
| Box 49 Folder 9 | Mar-Apr 1779 |
| Box 49 Folder 10 | May-Jun 1779 |
| Box 49 Folder 11 | Jul-Aug 1779 |
| Box 49 Folder 12 | Sep-Oct 1779 |
| Box 49 Folder 13 | Nov-Dec 1779 |
| Box 50 Folder 1 | Jan-Feb and uncertain date, 1780 |
| Box 50 Folder 2 | Mar-Apr 1780 |
| Box 50 Folder 3 | May 1780 |
| Box 50 Folder 4 | June 1780 |
| Box 50 Folder 5 | July 1780 |
| Box 50 Folder 6 | August 1780 |
| Box 50 Folder 7 | Sep-Oct and uncertain date, 1780 |
| Box 50 Folder 8 | November 1780 |
| Box 50 Folder 9 | December 1780 |
| Box 50 Folder 10 | January 1781 |
| Box 50 Folder 11 | February 1781 |
| Box 50 Folder 12 | March 1-15, 1781 |
| Box 50 Folder 13 | March 16-31, 1781 |
| Box 51 Folder 1 | April 1-15, 1781 |
| Box 51 Folder 2 | April 16-30, 1781 |
| Box 51 Folder 3 | May 1-10, 1781 |
| Box 51 Folder 4 | May 11-20, 1781 |
| Box 51 Folder 5 | May 21-25, 1781 |
| Box 51 Folder 6 | May 26-31, 1781 |
| Box 51 Folder 7 | June 1-10, 1781 |
| Box 51 Folder 8 | June 11-20, 1781 |
| Box 51 Folder 9 | June 21-30, 1781 |
| Box 51 Folder 10 | July 1-10, 1781 |
| Box 51 Folder 11 | July 11-20, 1781 |
| Box 52 Folder 1 | July 21-25, 1781 |
| Box 52 Folder 2 | July 26-31, 1781 |
| Box 52 Folder 3 | August 1-10, 1781 |
| Box 52 Folder 4 | August 11-20, 1781 |
| Box 52 Folder 5 | August 21-31, 1781 |
| Box 52 Folder 6 | September 1781 |
| Box 52 Folder 7 | October 1781 |
| Box 52 Folder 8 | November 1781 |
| Box 52 Folder 9 | December 1781 |
| Box 53 Folder 1 | January 1782 and uncertain date |
| Box 53 Folder 2 | Feb-Mar 1782 |
| Box 53 Folder 3 | Apr-May 1782 |
| Box 53 Folder 4 | June 1782 |
| Box 53 Folder 5 | September 1782 |
| Box 53 Folder 6 | Oct-Dec 1782 |
| Box 53 Folder 7 | Jan-Feb 1783 and uncertain date |
| Box 53 Folder 8 | Mar-Jun 1783 |
| Box 53 Folder 9 | Sep-Oct 1783 |
| Box 53 Folder 10 | Nov-Dec 1783 |
| Box 53 Folder 11 | Jan-May 1784 |
| Box 53 Folder 12 | Jun-Sep 1784 |
| Box 53 Folder 13 | Oct-Dec 1784 |
| Box 54 Folder 1 | Jan-Mar 1785 |
| Box 54 Folder 2 | Apr-May 1785 |
| Box 54 Folder 3 | Jun-Sep. 1, 1785 |
| Box 54 Folder 4 | Sep-Dec 1785 |
| Box 54 Folder 5 | Jan-Feb 1786 |
| Box 54 Folder 6 | Mar-June 1786 |
| Box 54 Folder 7 | Jul-Dec 1786 |
| Box 54 Folder 8 | Jan-Mar 1787 |
| Box 54 Folder 9 | Apr-Jun 1787 |
| Box 54 Folder 10 | Jul-Sep 1787 |
| Box 54 Folder 11 | Oct-Dec 1787 |
| Box 54 Folder 12 | Jan-Mar 1788 |
| Box 54 Folder 13 | Apr-Dec 1788 |
| Box 54 Folder 14 | Lafayette Emigre-Renseignements sur les creances de le Clerc-dont le titre est encroye a 1'agence. November 1788-29 August 1792 |
| Box 55 Folder 1 | Proces Vesbaldu Comite Militaire, Part I |
| Box 55 Folder 2 | Proces Vesbaldu Comite Militaire, Part II |
| Box 55 Folder 3 | Proces Vesbaldu Comite Militaire, Part III |
| Box 55 Folder 4 | Jan-Jun 1789 |
| Box 55 Folder 5 | July 1789 |
| Box 55 Folder 6 | Aug-Sep 1789 |
| Box 55 Folder 7 | October 1789 |
| Box 55 Folder 8 | Nov-Dec 1789 |
| Box 55 Folder 9 | Jan-May 1790 |
| Box 55 Folder 10 | Jun-Aug 1790 |
| Box 55 Folder 11 | Sep-Dec 1790 |
| Box 56 Folder 1 | Jan-May 1791 |
| Box 56 Folder 2 | Jun-Aug 1791 |
| Box 56 Folder 3 | Sep-Dec 1791 |
| Box 56 Folder 4 | January 1-17, 1792 |
| Box 56 Folder 5 | January 18-31, 1792 |
| Box 56 Folder 6 | February 1792 |
| Box 56 Folder 7 | Mar-Apr 1792 |
| Box 56 Folder 8 | May-Jul 1792 |
| Box 56 Folder 9 | August 1792 |
| Box 56 Folder 10 | Sep-Dec 1792 |
| Box 57 Folder 1 | Jan-Jun 1793 |
| Box 57 Folder 2 | Copy of Memoires de LaFayette from Papers of Library of Congress [?], June 20, 1793 |
| Box 57 Folder 3 | Jul-Dec 1793 |
| Box 57 Folder 4 | Jan-Jun 1794 |
| Box 57 Folder 5 | Jul-Dec 1794 |
| Box 57 Folder 6 | Jan-Dec 1795 |
| Box 57 Folder 7 | Jan-Apr 1796 |
| Box 57 Folder 8 | May-Dec 1796 |
| Box 57 Folder 9 | Jan-Jun 1797 |
| Box 57 Folder 10 | Jul-Nov 1797 |
| Box 57 Folder 11 | December 1797 |
| Box 57 Folder 12 | Jan-Jun 1798 |
| Box 57 Folder 13 | Jul-Dec 1798 |
| Box 58 Folder 1 | January 1799 |
| Box 58 Folder 2 | Feb-Jun 1799 |
| Box 58 Folder 3 | Jul-Aug 1799 |
| Box 58 Folder 4 | Sep-Dec 1799 |
| Box 58 Folder 5 | Jan-Dec 1800 |
| Box 58 Folder 6 | Jan-Dec 1801 |
| Box 58 Folder 7 | Jan-Dec 1802 |
| Box 58 Folder 8 | Jan-Jun 1803 |
| Box 58 Folder 9 | Jul-Dec 1803 |
| Box 58 Folder 10 | Jan-Jun 1804 |
| Box 58 Folder 11 | Jul-Dec 1804 |
| Box 58 Folder 12 | Jan-Jun 1805 |
| Box 58 Folder 13 | Jul-Dec 1805 |
| Box 58 Folder 14 | Jan-Dec 1806 |
| Box 58 Folder 15 | Jan-Dec 1807 |
| Box 58 Folder 16 | 1808-1809 |
| Box 59 Folder 1 | Jan-Dec 1810 |
| Box 59 Folder 2 | Jan-Dec 1811 |
| Box 59 Folder 3 | Jan-Jun 1812 |
| Box 59 Folder 4 | Jul-Dec 1812 |
| Box 59 Folder 5 | Jan-Dec 1813 |
| Box 59 Folder 6 | Jan-Jun 1814 |
| Box 59 Folder 7 | Jul-Dec 1814 |
| Box 59 Folder 8 | Jan-Dec 1815 |
| Box 59 Folder 9 | Jan-Dec 1816 |
| Box 59 Folder 10 | Jan-Dec 1817 |
| Box 59 Folder 11 | Jan-Dec 1818 |
| Box 59 Folder 12 | Jan-Dec 1819 |
| Box 59 Folder 13 | Jan-Dec 1820 |
| Box 59 Folder 14 | Jan-Dec 1821 |
| Box 60 Folder 1 | Jan-Dec 1822 |
| Box 60 Folder 2 | Jan-Dec 1823 |
| Box 60 Folder 3 | Jan-Jul 1824 |
| Box 60 Folder 4 | Aug-Sep 1824 |
| Box 60 Folder 5 | Oct-Dec 1824 |
| Box 60 Folder 6 | Jan-Feb 1825 |
| Box 60 Folder 7 | Mar-Jun 1825 |
| Box 60 Folder 8 | Jul-Aug 1825 |
| Box 60 Folder 9 | Sep-Dec 1825 |
| Box 60 Folder 10 | American Farmer 1826-1833 |
| Box 60 Folder 11 | January 1826 |
| Box 61 Folder 1 | Feb-Jun 1826 |
| Box 61 Folder 2 | Jul-Sep 1826 |
| Box 61 Folder 3 | Oct-Dec 1826 |
| Box 61 Folder 4 | Jan-Jun 1827 |
| Box 61 Folder 5 | Jul-Dec 1827 |
| Box 61 Folder 6 | Jan-Mar 1828 |
| Box 61 Folder 7 | Apr-Aug 1828 |
| Box 61 Folder 8 | Sep-Dec 1828 |
| Box 61 Folder 9 | Jan-Apr 1829 |
| Box 61 Folder 10 | May-Jul 1829 |
| Box 61 Folder 11 | Aug-Dec 1829 |
| Box 62 Folder 1 | Xeroxes from books on 1830 |
| Box 62 Folder 2 | Jan-Mar 1830 |
| Box 62 Folder 3 | Apr-Jun 1830 |
| Box 62 Folder 4 | Jul-Sep 1830 |
| Box 62 Folder 5 | Oct-Dec 1830 |
| Box 62 Folder 6 | Jan-Mar 1831 |
| Box 62 Folder 7 | Apr-Jun 1831 |
| Box 62 Folder 8 | Jul-Sep 1831 |
| Box 62 Folder 9 | Oct-Dec 1831 |
| Box 62 Folder 10 | Jan-Feb 1832 |
| Box 62 Folder 11 | Mar-Apr 1832 |
| Box 62 Folder 12 | May-Aug 1832 |
| Box 62 Folder 13 | Sep-Dec 1832 |
| Box 63 Folder 1 | Jan-Jul 1833 |
| Box 63 Folder 2 | Aug-Dec 1833 |
| Box 63 Folder 3 | Jan-May 1834 |
| Box 63 Folder 4 | Jun-Dec 1834 |
| Box 63 Folder 5 | After 1834 |
| Box 63 Folder 6 | Sparks Mss, Vol. I, XXXII, pp. 96-149. [L.G. Comp. W. Memoires.] |
| Box 63 Folder 7 | Sparks Mss, Vol. I, XXXII, pp. 96-149. Pp. 150-212 |
| Box 63 Folder 8 | Sparks Nss, LXXXVI, Part III, pp. 194-209 |
Series VII: Audiotapes |
| Box 66 Folder 1 | World Affairs Conference, October 29, 1958, "France and World Tensions," University of Omaha |
| Box 66 Folder 2 | Causes of Revolution, October 28, 1968 |
| Box 66 Folder 3 | Japan lectures
|
| Box 66 Folder 4 | Tsuda College, Japan, May 1968 |
| Box 66 Folder 5 | "American and French Coustitutions; Agnes Scott College, April 8, 1959 |
Series VIII: Notes |
| Box 68 | January 1778-September 1778 |
| Box 69 | October 1778-April 1780 |
| Box 70 | May 1780-January 1781 |
| Box 71 | February 1781-May 1781 |
| Box 72 | June 1781-September 1781 |
| Box 73 | October 1781-March 1783 |
| Box 74 | April 1783-December 1784 |
| Box 75 | January 1785-March 1787 |
| Box 76 | April 1787-July 1789 |
| Box 77 | July 1789-October 1789 |
| Box 78 | October 1789-February 1790 |
| Box 79 | February 1790-June 1790 |
| Box 80 | July 1790-September 1790 |
| Box 81 | October 1790-January 1791 |
| Box 82 | February 1791-April 1791 |
| Box 83 | May 1791-June 1791 |
| Box 84 | July 1791-November 1791 |
| Box 85 | December 1791-April 1792 |
| Box 86 | May 1792-June 1792 |
| Box 87 | June 1792-July 1792 |
| Box 88 | August 1792 |
| Box 89 | August 1792-December 1793 |
| Box 90 | 1794-August 1797 |
| Box 91 | September 1797-1801 |
| Box 92 | 1802-1813 |
| Box 93 | 1814-1816 |
| Box 94 | 1817-1823 |
| Box 95 | January 1824-September 1824 |
| Box 96 | October 1824-June 1825 |
| Box 97 | July 1825-1827 |
| Box 98 | 1828-June 1830 |
| Box 99 | July 1830-December 1830 |
| Box 100 | January 1831-April 1832 |
| Box 101 | May 1832-After Lafayette's death |
| Box 102 | "Negligibles" 1789-1790 |
| Box 103 | "Negligibles" 1790 |
| Box 104 | Uncertain dates and no dates. |
| Box 105 | New Fiches (since 1972) |
Series IX: Note Cards |
| Box 106 | Bibliographies; A-B |
| Box 107 | Bibliographies; A-B.C-E |
| Box 108 | Bibliographies; A-B.F-J |
| Box 109 | Bibliographies; A-B.K-L |
| Box 110 | Bibliographies; A-B.M-O |
| Box 111 | Bibliographies; A-B.O-S |
| Box 112 | Bibliographies; A-B.S-Z |
| Box 113 | Undergraduate Lectures |
| Box 114 | Philosophas |
| Box 115 | French Revolution 1787-1792 |
| Box 116 | French Revolution 1792-1799 |
| Box 117 | Jean Paul Marat |
| Box 118 | Napoleon |
| Box 119 | Franco-American Relations |
| Box 120 | Seminar and Methods Courses |
| Box 121 | Miscellaneous Notes and Lectures |
| Box 122 | Shelf list I |
| Box 123 | Shelf list II |
Series X: Microfilm |
| Box 124 Folder 1 | 1789 and 1792 and Miscellaneous
|
| Box 125 Folder 1 | Indiana University, Gardner-Ball Collection
|
| Box 126 Folder 1 | Indiana University, Gardner-Ball Collection
|
| Box 127 Folder 1 | Miscellaneous
|
| Box 128 Folder 1 | Library of Congress Microfilms
|
| Box 129 Folder 1 | 1789 and After
|
| Box 130 Folder 1 | Library of Congress and Miscellaneous
|
Series XI: Annotated Books |
| Box 131 | Jean Paul Marat; A Study in Radicalism. New York; Greenberg, Publisher, Inc., 1927 |
| Box 131 | The Use of Personal Documents in History, Anthropology, and Sociology. ("Social Science Research Council Bulletin," No. 53.) New York; Social Science Research Council, 1945. |
| Box 131 | Lafayette Joins the American Army. Chicago; The University of Chicago Press, 1937. |
| Box 131 | Lafayette and the Close of the American Revolution. Chicago; The University of Chicago Press, 1942, (with Clyde Kluckhohn and Robert Angell). |
| Box 131 | Lafayette between the American and the French Revolution (1783-1789). Chicago; The University of Chicago Press, 1950 |
| Box 131 | Lafayette Comes to America, Chicago; The University of Chicago Press, 1935 |
| Box 131 | The Life of Jean Paul Marat. Girard, Kansas; Haldeman-Julius Co., 1923. |
| Box 131 | The Ancient Regime (France Before the Revolution). Girard, Kansas; Haldeman-Julius Co., 1924 |
| Box 131 | The Fall of Louis XVI. Girard, Kansas; Haldeman-Julius Co., 1924 |
| Box 131 | The First French Republic. Girard, Kansas; Haldeman-Julius Co., 1924 |
| Box 131 | The Conculate of Napoleon Bonaparte. Girard, Kansas; Haldeman-Julius Co., 1925 |
| Box 131 | The Empire of Napoleon. Girard, Kansas; Haldeman-Julius Co., 1925 |
| Box 131 | Restoration and Reaction in France, 1814-1815, Girard, Kansas; Haldeman-Julius Co., 1925 |
| Box 132 | (with Donald Lach). Europe and the Modern World. 2 vols. Chicago; Scott, Foresman, and Company, 1951, 1954 |
Series XII: Addenda; Tape Transcripts |
| Box 133 Folder 1 | Letter from Michael T. Ryan to Leo Shelburt |
| Box 133 Folder 2 | Tape Transcription, first conversation, 30 March 1973 |
| Box 133 Folder 3 | Tape Transcription, second conversation, April 1973 |
| Box 133 Folder 4 | Tape Transcription, second conversation, April 1973 |
| Box 133 Folder 5 | Tape Transcription, third conversation, 30 May 1973 |
| Box 133 Folder 6 | Tape Transcription, fourth conversation, 19 Feb 1974 |
| Box 133 Folder 7 | Tape Transcription, fifth conversation, March 1974 |
| Box 133 Folder 8 | Tape Transcription, original manuscript, 30 March 1973 |