Correspondence, 1919-1992, bulk 1930-1970

Scope and content:

Academic and professional correspondence. This series includes Hamilton's activities as professor at Duke University, Northwestern University, the University of Chicago, and the State University of New York at Binghamton. It covers his entire academic career and the research projects he worked on: Prices and Wages in Spain, History of the Bank of Spain, and John Law. His research activities are reflected in the files "International Scientific Committee on Price History", "Archivists, Librarians and Research Assistants", "Letters from Spain", "Miguel Bordonau Mas", and "Simon Hart", as well as in the chronological and alphabetical folders.

The series also documents his role as a founding member and president of the Economic History Association, his membership in the Committee on Research in Economic History, and his position as editor of the Journal of Political Economy.

In addition to correspondence, these files include invoices from booksellers, financial records related to research projects, transcription of historical documents, offprints, and comments on writing by others.

Arrangement:

Arranged into two sets: chronological and alphabetical. The alphabetical set is intended to cover Hamilton's most frequent correspondents, as well as prominent economists and economic historians whose work and interests were closely aligned with his. Some overlap may occur between the two sets.

Contents

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Collection restrictions:

Access restricted. Some materials in this collection include student records. In accordance with the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 as amended, Duke University permits students to inspect their education records and limits the disclosure of personally identifiable information from education records. Contact Research Services for more information.

Access restricted. Some materials are fragile audiovisual/photographic formats that may need to be reformatted before use. Contact Research Services for access.

Use & permissions:

The copyright interests in this collection have not been transferred to Duke University. For more information, consult the Rubenstein Library's Citations, Permissions, and Copyright guide.

Photocopies and microfilm copies of items which belong to other libraries and archives may require permission of the owner institution to further reproduce or publish. Users making additional copies for their own research do so at their own discretion. Before publication of any such material, it is the user's responsibility to identify the original source and obtain permission.

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