Search Results
This series contains Chamberlin's personal and professional communications with and about various individuals. Notable correspondents include Marice Allais, William Baumol, Kenneth Boulding, Luigi Einaudi, Dwight Eisenhower, Howard S. Ellis, Milton Friedman, Ragnar Frisch, John Kenneth Galbraith, Gottfried Haberler, Frank Hahn, Roy Harrod, Friedrich A. Hayek, Harold Hotelling, Richard Kahn, Nicholas Kaldor, Frank Knight, Emile Lederer, Wassily Leontief, Abba Lerner, Gertrud Lovasy, Fritz Machlup, Hans Neisser, J. F. Normano, Dennis H. Robertson, Joan Robinson, Paul Samuelson, Thomas Schelling, Robert Schuman, Joseph Schumpeter, Ben Seligman, George Stigler, Frank Taussig, Gerhard Tintner, Jaroslav Vanek, Jacob Viner, among others. Of note is Chamberlin's correspondence with Haberler, Harrod, Kahn, Kaldor, Knight, Robinson, and Stigler about theories of competition and firm behavior; and extensive correspondence with close friend Howard S. Ellis. Files are arranged alphabetically by name.
A researcher, Thibault Guicherd, who had been in contact with Chamberlin's descendants prior to the papers arriving at Duke created an index of Chamberlin's correspondence. Please contact Research Services to access a copy of this index. Note that due to rearrangement of correspondence files during processing and creation of this series, the file list below and Guicherd's index may not fully overlap.
Ellis, Howard S., 1924-1963 4 folders
Includes correspondence about routine business and personal updates about Ellis and Chamberlin families
This series contains copies, reprints, drafts, notes, and other documents associated with Chamberiln's scholarly and popular writings and his service as an editor. These include: reprints and copies of published journal articles and book chapters; draft writings; reviews of published work by Chamberlin and others; copies of books written by Chamberlin; and files from Chamberlin's activity as an editor.
This subseries includes reprints, copies, drafts, and other related materials for Chamberlin's scholarly writings in academic journals, edited volumes, and other outlets; also included are writings for popular media. Files are arranged alphabetically by title.
This series includes materials from Chamberlin's research. Files include notes, readings on specific subjects of interest to Chamberlin, and writings by others used in research. Files are arranged alphabetically by subject.
This subseries includes notes and readings used in Chamberlin's research. Files are arranged alphabetically by subject.
Includes notecards containing bibliographic information for sources and notes on topics used in Chamberlin's research.
This subseries includes select scholarly and popular writings by others used as reference materials in Chamberlin's research. Files are arranged alphabetically by category, preserving original arrangement.
Money Cycles, 1927-1963 2 folders
Includes reprints of articles on monetary policy and banking
Uncategorized, 1930-1957, undated 2 folders
Includes writings by others that Chamberlin did not categorize
Includes teaching materials, committee, departmental, and other work for Chamberlin's professorship at Harvard. Files are arranged alphabetically by subject.
Contains documents for committee and departmental duties and university business from Chamberlin's time at Harvard.
Includes documents related to Chamberlin's academic appointments at Harvard
Includes documents related to current events at Harvard and the institution's history
This series includes personal items of Chamberlin's and his immediate family. Of note are honorary degrees and awards received by Chamberlin over his career, personal items of Lucienne Chamberlin, and correspondence between members of Chamberlin's extended family. Files are arranged alphabetically by subject.
Contains personal items and items of a biographical nature, including personal notes, personal travel documentation, calendars, awards and honorary degrees, and Chamberlin's diploma and degrees. This subseries also contains items from Chamberlin's family, such as some of Lucienne Chamberlin's personal items and correspondence between Chamberlin's immediate and extended family, portions of which are in French. Files are arranged alphabetically by subject; family correspondence folders are chronological, preserving original arrangement.
Includes items of interest to Chamberlin's family that do not fit with the rest of his personal items
Includes Chamberlin's diploma, undergraduate degree, graduate degrees, certificates, and honorary degrees received over the course of his career
Family Letters, 1914-1960 42 folders
Includes correspondence with and between members of Edward and Lucienne Chamberlin's extended family. Correspondence was sorted chronologically by Chamberlin's daughter Monique. Significant portion of correspondence is in French.
Includes university identification cards and a French drivers license
Includes Lucienne Chamberlin's birth certificate, marriage certificate of Edward and Lucienne, Lucienne's naturalization documents, and death certificate.
Includes expired passports of Edward and Lucienne, and passport photos for Edward.
Includes writings by others on European political situation during interwar years and World War 2
European cheese label collection, 1930s-1950s 1.0 Linear Foot
Assorted personal files, including biographical sketches and various versions and drafts of Clower's CV. Also includes family genealogy records, clippings, a pilot log, and miscellaneous writings, such as father F. W. Clower's MA thesis.
Green leather album with autographs and notes in French and Italian from Ciompi's friends and classmates.
Select scores collected by or gifted to Ciompi, some with inscriptions from the composer. Some are incomplete.
Hotelling Obituary, 1924-1988 2 folders
Includes correspondence on obituary for Harold Hotelling
Comprised of the Awards and Honorary Degrees Subseries, which includes the John Bates Clark Medal, the John von Neumann Theory Prize, the National Medal of Science, and the Nobel Prize, as well as honorary degree certificates and accompanying logistical information surrounding those ceremonies; as well as the Personal Items Subseries, which contains biographical material, photographs, scrapbooks, travel journals, datebooks, rolodexes, news clippings, and other materials.
Includes personal items, scrapbooks, photographs, datebooks, rolodexes, and biographical materials, among other items.
Scrapbook, 1921-2004 5 folders
Includes birth certificate, school records, and newspaper clippings from career highlights
Includes books of economics and literature, some with signed dedications and inscriptions
Includes books of economics and literature, some with signed dedications and inscriptions
Includes books of economics and literature, some with signed dedications and inscriptions
This series contains Bassett's correspondence as well as miscellaneous ephemera and personal materials from his medical training and career. Some of the correspondence predates Bassett, but the majority of it relates to his work as a bacteriologist and health officer in the Savannah Health Department; his efforts to research medical history and biographical data for the Georgia Medical Society; and his participation in various medical and public health professional organizations in the early twentieth century. Additional materials relating specifically to the Savannah Health Department and the Georgia Medical Society are held in those series.
This series includes project files, reports, statistics, and publications related to Bassett's work as a bacteriologist, physician, and health officer for Savannah and its surrounding county, Chatham County. Some of the initiatives represented are vaccination; clean water; milk safety and inspections; infant/child health; prenatal healthcare; maternal healthcare; and Bassett's role in training for medical students, nurses, and midwives, including training and certification of African American midwives. This series also includes a selection of Bassett's reports on mortality and disease for the city of Savannah, divided by race.
Contains statistics re: Savannah mortality and disease rates, subdivided by race.
Materials in this series relate to Bassett's work as a member and librarian for the Georgia Medical Society, including his work in building the library and its collections. There are also some overlapping materials from Bassett's Research Notes series, because he was involved in the GMS's efforts to prepare biographical sketches of early Georgia physicians and medical history.
Bassett appears to have been a prolific author, and a small portion of his drafts and essays are in this series. Topics range from public health or medical issues and treatment to personal essays and genealogical research on various figures in Georgia medical history.
Includes copy of a diary from J.J. and Frederick Waring's travels in Europe, 1853-1855.
This series includes unsorted, undated, untitled manuscript drafts that appear around the theme of "Granpa's Stories," written by Hoxie. There is also a small number of titled drafts on Seminoles, porcupines, and salamanders, as well as a published obituary for Hoxie.
Assorted printed examples of items related to women-owned business ventures, pay, and income, including: life insurance for women brochures; advertisements and catalogs issued by women for boarding houses, ladies' classes, or gardening or grocery supplies; help wanted advertisements from various businesses, seeking women to hire for work as inspectors and door-to-door sales agents; a pay bill for Champfleurie Garderners' and Labourers' including Thomas and Mrs. McIntyre (1865); tickets, handouts, and circulars for services offered by women; lace specimen samples from Mme. Gurney and Co; a pensioner card for a firefighter's widow. There are some oversize materials in this section, including: a 1922 diploma (43x56 cm) for Nina E. Wilcox, earning a Philosopher of Chiropractic from the National College of Chiropractirs; a broadside advertising a 1914 recital by Louise Thornton, reader and impersonator in Boston; a broadside for Mrs. E. C. Cowdrey, Milliner, in Falls Village, Conn.; a Daly's Theatre playbill from 1884 , printed on fabric, with advertisements for E. A. Morrison's Elegant Bonnets; and a broadside (34 x 42cm) advertising the 1839 sale of two adjoining tenements in Godalming, "Late the Property and Residence of the Widow Crouch, deceased; who for many years carrier on the Trade of a Cooper, and for which the Premises are well adapted."
Contains depictions and illustrations of women working on stationary, letterhead, and on advertisements. Includes an oversize poster (72 x 102 cm) of a white woman working on an aircraft flare, issued by the War Manpower Commission (1942). The poster reads: "Women in the war: We can't win without them." Includes Harpers Weekly pages: "New York Charities-St. Barnabas House, 304 Mulberry Street," dated 1874 April 18; "Our Women and the War," dated 1862 Sept. 6. Contains Illustrated London News pages with illustrations: "Emigration of Distressed Needlewomen," dated 1850 August 17; and "Printing-Office (the Victoria Press) in Great Coram-Street, for the employment of women as compositors," dated 1861 June 15; and Sanford Bank two-dollar bill, with images of women weaving, dated 1861.
Includes 12 slides, in addition to prints; beginning date is thrown off by two portraits of Anthony's grandfather, Alfred Barnes Atkinson; bulk from 1950s onward.