Historians.
Found in 10 Collections and/or Records:
Ad Hoc Committee for the Gates' Festschrift records
Carl Becker papers
This collection contains papers from Cornell University professor of history, Carl Becker, dating 1898-1956. It primarily contains lecture and course notes, correspondence, papers and photographs.
George Lincoln Burr papers
Goldwin Smith papers
Correspondence; scrapbooks; journals; clippings; addresses; translations; drafts, manuscripts, and articles; printed copies of works by or about Goldwin Smith
Mary Elizabeth Bohannon papers
Notes and transcripts of 17th century English documents, diaries, account books, maps, and correspondence for her doctoral dissertation, "Studies of the Barrington Family in England During the Early Seventeenth Century," and for various later studies. There is also correspondence with Carl Becker and others concerning her research, drafts of her thesis and various articles, and photostats of the proceedings of the House of Lords for 1610 and 1614.
Paul Wallace Gates papers
Correspondence, office files, printed material, and other papers relating to Gates's study of U.S. land policy, his role in Indian land claims, and his work as a professor of American history.
Ralph C. H. Catterall papers
Lecture notes, speeches, articles, and a diary kept while traveling through Russia, Germany, and Poland. Also, a composition book containing notes on the Navigation Acts of 1651 in Britain, and on the opposition to the Second Bank of the United States in the 1830s.
Richard Polenberg papers
Professional papers relating to his research, teaching, and writings about American History.
Walter LaFeber papers
Whitney R. Cross papers
Correspondence and notes pertaining to graduate work at Harvard University and Cross' research; correspondence with scholars and publishers about his book THE BURNED-OVER DISTRICT, concerning religious movements in upstate New York from 1800-1850; a typed manuscript and microfilm copy of his paper "Revivalism and Eccentric Religions, 1830-1860"; and letters and talks concerning his work for the Cornell Collection of Regional History.