USA > New York > New York City > Guide to depositories of manuscript collections in New York state (exclusive of New York city) > Part 15
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49
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Huntington Station - Huntington Station Branch Library (82D - 83)
D. PRIME papers, 1829-1912, 6 items, including: fire- man's certificate of Rufus PRIME, 1829; United States Military Academy certificates (2) to Frederick E. PRIME, 1850; and Temple PRIME'S notes relating to French history and the TEMPLE genealogy.
E. Minutes of the Huntington Lyceum, Jan. 28, 1867 - Jan. 27, 1868, 2 v.
F. Minute Books of the Citizens' League of Huntington, Long Island, 1897-1904, 2 v., relating to civil reform and good government.
G. Miscellaneous materials, including: map of portion of what is now Babylon, Long Island, originally acquired by purchase from the Indians, drawn by Silas WOOD, 1697-98; deeds, mortgages, and wills of local families, 1668-1865; verses copied by Conklin BAYLIS, 1833, 1 v., relating to Sweet Hollow Church; records of deaths of Long Island families, 1786-1847; data on the WOOD ancestry; genealogical records of the SCUDDER family; sample of work done at the Woodbury School in 1840 by Warren P. VELSOR, cousin of Walt WHITMAN, during the time the latter taught at that school; letter from Walt WHITMAN to Carlos D. STUART, requesting employment (n. d.); honor certificate granted to Edward NICOLL by the Union School of Huntington, July 10, 1868; and other data.
There are some 350 items, entirely arranged and catalogued. Materials are accessible to members of the Society and to non- members without cost, with the exception of the genealogical rec- ords of the Scudder family, for the use of which a nominal fee is charged to nonmembers. Photostatic copies will be furnished at current rates by permission of the governing board of the Society.
83. HUNTINGTON STATION. - HUNTINGTON STATION BRANCH LIBRARY, New York Avenue. Librarian, Dr. Theodore Lyman Frost. Hours: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., weekdays.
History and Purpose. ~ The Huntington Public Li- brary was established as an association library in 1875 and con- tinued as such until 1929, at which time it was reorganized and became a public library. The Huntington Station Branch Library was organized Decomber 1, 1929 to take care of the overflow of books of the Huntington Public Library and to have a depository more centrally located for the residents of Huntington Station. It does not buy, sell, or exchange manuscripts, but accepts gifts and de- posits. It is housed in a two-story, nonfireproof brick building, erected in 1925, with adequate space for the storage and use of records.
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Huntington Station - Huntington Station Branch Library (83A - 8304)
Holdings
A. Minutes of the Benevolent Temperance Society of Cold Spring, Nov. 2, 1844 - Apr. 10, 1852, 1 v. , comprising a record of weekly meetings held at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Main Street, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island.
B. Record of a Library in Huntington, 1759, 1 v., con- taining minutes of meetings, list of volumes in the library, and financial accounts.
C. Records of the Huntington Library Association, Feb. 16, 1875 - Nov. 17, 1892, 1 v., including min- utes of meetings, treasurers' reports, and rec- ords of finance committees.
D. Long Island Documents, 1704-1914, 4 v., including: 1. WOOD family papers, 1818-63, 30 items, compris- ing doods (6), mortgages (4), assignment and satisfactions of mortgages (4), bonds (4), insurance policies (3), wills (2), and other documents of the WOOD family, particularly Jeremiah, Brewster, and Edwin WOOD. Additional names cited in these records include John and Silas T. KEPCHAM, Conklin GOULD, Erastus H. and George W. CONKLIN, Hallet JONES , Richard VAN WYCK, David OAKLEY, Mary Victoria STRATTON, and others.
2. KETCHAM family papers, 1704-1844, 25 items, 24 of which are deeds to property in Huntington, executed by sundry persons to Nathaniel KET CHAM (1704-32, 8 items), Jesse KETCHAM (1762-96, 15 items), and Thomas KETCHAM (1844, 1 item). Grantors include Samuel and Abijah KETCHAM, Jeremiah and Jonas PLATT, John TITUS, Timothy and John WOOD, Charles BEERY, John and Wilmot OAKLEY, various members of the BRUSH family, and others.
3. Papers relating to the Sag Harbor Sea Fencibles, July 3, 1814 - Apr. 14, 1815, 13 items, com- prising reports from the Garrison at Sag Har- bor, Long Island. Documents bear signatures of Jeremiah MILLER, Noah TERRY, and J. M. WILLIAMSON.
4. Other holdings include original survey of sunken meadow plot, 1790, duplicate leases between Henry LLOYD and John Lloyd COGSWELL, 1822, and miscellaneous correspondence involving Henry LLOYD, John Lloyd COGSWELL, Benjamin F. THOMP- SON, Long Island historian, John M. WILLIAMS, member of the State Assembly, and others.
(84)
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Hyde Park - The Franklin D. Roosevelt Library
Seven volumes, arranged by subject and chronologically there- under. Materials are accessible upon application to the librar- ian and under supervision. Photostatic copies will be furnished at prevailing rates, and typewritten copies at a nominal fee.
84. HYDE PARK. - THE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT LIBRARY. Director, Fred W. Shipman. Hours: The papers and books in the Library are not yet available for use, but the building is open to the public; and many of the pictures, models, and museum objects accumulated by President Roosevelt are on exhibit. The exhibit rooms and museum portions of the Library building are open Tuesday to Saturday inclusive from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays and holidays (including any holiday that falls on Monday) from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
History and Purpose. - Long an ardent collector of the source materials of American history, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, as a public official, has taken a zealous interest in the preservation of the correspondence and other papers that have accumulated during his terms of public office. The Franklin D. Roosevelt Library is the fulfillment of his desire to preserve for future generations the papers, books, and other historical material acquired by him during a lifetime of public service. His offer of this material to the United States for the benefit of the public, and of a site for a building to house it, was accepted; and the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library was established as an agency of the United States Government by a joint resolution of Congress, ap- proved July 18, 1939, and is administered under the direction of the Archivist of the United States. The act authorizes the Archi-
vist to accept from Franklin D. Roosevelt "such collection of historical material" as he shall donate and to "acquire for the said Library from other sources, by gift, purchase, or loan, his- torical books related to and other historical material contemporary with and related to the historical material acquired from the donor." The act creates a Board of Trustees of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library who are authorized "to accept and receive gifts and bequests of personal property and to hold and administer the same as trust funds for the benefit of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library. " Finally, the act pledges the faith of the United States to "provide such funds as may be necessary for the upkoop of the said Library and the administrative expenses and costs of operation thereof, including the preservation and care of historical materi- al" acquired under the act. The building occupied by the Library is a U-shaped, two-story structure, faced with fieldstone and fireproofed throughout. Its architecture is an adaptation of the Dutch colonial style found in many of the older buildings in Dutchoss County. It is located across the road from the Roosevelt family home on a 16- acre tract deeded without cost to the Government by the President from the Roosevelt Hyde Park estate. The structure was erected without
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Hyde Park - The Franklin D. Roosevelt Library
(84A - 84B)
cost to the Government by a nonprofit New York corporation, the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, Inc., with funds donated to it for the purpose by public-spirited citizens. Ground for tho building was broken on Sept. 14, 1939, and on July 4, 1940 it was formally turned over to the Government. In addition to a number of exhibit and museum rooms, the Library has a "Dutchess County Room, " re- served for material on and study in the history of Dutchess County, a "Public Search Room, " where the papers and books in the Library will be made available, and stacks three tiers in height, the up- per one being on the level with the main second story, affording ample space for the storage of documents and other material to bo kept in this building. Additional storage and working space is provided on the second floor and in the basement.
Holdings ' *
Consist largely of President ROOSEVELT'S private papers and correspondence and other documents accumu- lated by him during his political life, particularly since 1928. Included are:
A. Public and personal papers, comprising practically all his incoming and copies of practically all his outgoing correspondence and other material covering his career as New York State Senator, 1910-1913, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, 1913-1920, Governor of New York, 1929-1933, and President of the United States. They include also a large volume of political material, ro- lating particularly to the presidential campaigns of 1920, 1924, 1928, 1932, 1936, and 1940, and a mass of other material of a miscellaneous character.
B. Historical manuscripts, maps, paintings, and other materials relating to American history, especial- ly the history of the American Navy since 1775, which President ROOSEVELT has collected from various sources over a period of many years. They include letters, logbooks, and other manu- scripts and also paintings, drawings, prints, and models of many famous American naval vessels. The following naval journals are now on display in the main hall of the Library: Journal of the U. S. Frigate Constitution, Charles STEWART, Commander, Dec. 31, 1813 - May 16, 1815, during
*Note. - It has not been possible as yet to gain access to the Library's extensive manuscript holdings. A comprehensive inventory will be made and an entry giving complete coverage will be prepared when the materials are arranged and made available to the public.
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Hyde Park - The Franklin D. Roosevelt Library
(840 - 84D)
which period a number of prizes wore taken and the notable engagement fought with the British ships Cyane and Levant; Rough order book of H. M. S. Valiant, May and June, 1790, as she lay with nine other British warships in the port of Plymouth; Journal of the U. S. Hornet, Alexander CLAXTON, Commander, Mar. 30 - Sept. 22, 1827, made famous during the War of 1812 in the vic- tory over the British Peacock, Feb. 24, 1813, and the Penguin, Mar. 23, 1815; and Journal written by the anonymous Captain's clerk of the U. S. S. St. Louis on her maiden voyage around South America, 1829-31, containing an account of the Peruvian Revolution of 1831.
C. New York State material, comprising a comparatively small but historically valuable collection of documents relating to Hudson River and New York State history.
D. Books and pamphlets, comprising approximately 15,000 items, some of them rare, many of them autograph- od copios received from the authors, and most of them important works on American history.
There are in all over 6,000,000 pieces of executive corre- spondence, 50 boxes of material containing personal and unoffi- cial papers of Mr. Roosevelt's two administrations as governor of New York, some New York State material, and 15,000 books and pamphlets. The manuscript materials are being arranged and cata- logued in anticipation of the time when they will be made avail- able for research. A fee of $0.25 a person is charged for admission to the exhibit rooms and museum portions of the Library building, but no fees will be charged for the use of the papers and books in the Library when they are made accessible to the public. A photographic unit is available.
The Archivist of the United States is required to submit an annual report to Congress as to the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, which shall include "a detailed statement of all accessions, all dispositions of historical material, and all receipts and expond- itures on account of the said Library. " Printed copies of thesc reports may be obtained from the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library or from The National Archivos. Sce: First Annual Report of the Archivist of the United States as to the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, 1939-1940 (Washington, 1941); R. D. W. Connor's "The Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, " in The American Archivist, Vol. III, No. 2, pp. 81-92, April 1940; National Archives Circular No. 5, July 1941; New York Times, July 1, 1941.
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Ilion - Ilion Public Library
Ithaca - Cornell Library Association
(85A - 86)
85. ILION. - ILION PUBLIC LIBRARY, West Street.
Librarian, Emily Bain. Hours: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., weekdays.
History and Purpose. - Founded in 1893 to provide reading and reference material for the community. It has no fields of specialization, does not buy, soll, or exchange manuscripts, but accepts gifts and loans. It is housed in a two-story, fireproof, brick building, erected in 1893, with adequate space for records.
Holdings
A. REMINGTON Collection, 1828-75, 2 v. and some 300 pieces, relating mainly to the arms manufactur- ing firm of E. REMINGTON & Sons at Ilion. In-
cluded are cashbooks (1846-48, 2 v.), arms contracts with the United States Government (1862-64), the French Government (1874), Japan, and China, agreements (30) between Eliphalot REMINGTON and New York State with respect to land grants for buildings and armory sites, tele- grams, orders, canceled checks (drawn on the Agricultural Bank of Herkimer, 1856-65), and miscellaneous domestic and foreign correspond- ence.
B. Account book of Charles JARVIS, 1830-53, 1 v.
C. Records of School District No. 1, 1831-50, 1 v.
D. Records of Ilion Literary Society, 1875-93, 2 v.
E. Miscellaneous materials, including: letters to Hon. N. S. BENTON from Horatio SEYMOUR, Roscoo CONKLING, A. B. JOHNSON, and H. PRIEST, 1819-29, 10 pieces; personal and business correspondence of Thomas CUNNINGHAM of Mohawk, N. Y., 1852-83, 8 items; certificate of appointment of Gaylord CAMPBELL as Major General of the Ist division of riflemen of New York State, Feb. 6, 1849; stock certificate in the Mechanics' Cooperative Asso- ciation of Ilion issued to A. N. RUSSELL, 1878; and indentures, bank notos, receipts, correspond- once, and other data.
There aro 6 volumes and some 332 pieces, entirely arranged and catalogued. Material is available to accredited researchers by permission of the librarian. There is no photostat or other copy service.
86. ITHACA. - CORNELL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Tioga and Seneca Streets. Librarian, Helen Ludlow. Hours: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., weekdays.
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Ithaca - Cornell Library Association
(86A - 86E)
, History and Purpose. - Erected and endowed by Ezra Cornell in 1864 as a free public library. It has no policy regard- ing the purchase, sale, or exchange of manuscripts, but accepts gifts with or without restrictions. It is housed in a three-story, brick, nonfireproof building, constructed in 1864, with ample room for expansion.
Holdings
A. Records of the Cornell Library Association, 1863- 1932, 50 items, including: record of meeting of citizens of the village of Ithaca to consider Ezra CORNELL'S offer to buy a lot and erect a building for a library, Feb. 5, 1863; letters to Ezra CORNELL from William HODGINS (3), F. M. FINCH (4), and J. W. OSBORNE (7), regarding the Cornell Library building, 1863-68; records of meetings, reports, and correspondence of special committees and of the Board of Trustees of the Cornell Library Association, 1925, 1927; ap- praisals, statements, policies, and other papers bearing on insurance of the library building, 1927-28; and extracts of laws, letters from William R. WATSON and Frank L. TOLMAN, Directors of the Library Extension Division of the State Education Department, and other data regarding library affairs.
B. Genealogical data, 60 pieces, bearing on Edmund HAWES (notes compiled by Elizabeth M. HAWES), the MUNSON family (including John MUNSON'S Cyphering Book and Myron A. MUNSON'S "Key to the MUNSON Genealogy"), the TOWNLEY family (notes compiled by Hettey B. TOWNLEY of Ithaca, 1933), and the WALKER family.
c. Records of Military Bounty Grants, 1818-61, 14 items, comprising deeds to land for service in the War of 1812 and in the Sominolo, Black Hawk, and Mexican Wars. Grantees include Richard DELLING, Moses ERSKINE, James H. HANDY, Jonathan MCHENRY, Jesse SMITH, John STEWART, Pearce WOOD- MAN, and others.
D. Papers relating to the Ithaca and Owego Railroad Company, 1831-45, 30 items, including lists of stockholders, accounts of income and expenditures, certificates of indebtedness, bonds, petitions. and reports to the State Assembly, correspond- ence of Daniel L. BISHOP, secretary of the com- pany, and other data.
E. £ Documents relating to the Tompkins County Poorhouse, 1829-42, 150 pieces, including indentures of ap- prenticeship of pauper children (6), inventories
-J.52-
Ithaca - Cornell University Library
(86F - 87A)
of property, bills, correspondence, list of paupers who received assistance in the Poor- house (Nov. 14, 1831 - Nov. 12, 1832 ), reports of the Superintendent, and other papers.
F. Miscellaneous materials, including: John HOLMAN'S "Nautical Journal from River Plate to Pacific Ocean on board Brig, Laura of Salem, " Nov. 29, 1822 - Jan. 27, 1824 (1 v.); personal letters and other papers of Ezra CORNELL; Col. Moses I. CANTINE'S certificate of membership in the Albany County Agricultural Society, Oct. 8, 1822; report of Committee of Tompkins County on evi- dence in litigation against the village of Ithaca bearing on the great flood of 1857 and watercourses in Ithaca, together with the state- ment of Pelig CHESEBROUGH giving many interest- ing facts about the early history of Ithaca, 1863; records of commitments in Tompkins County jail, 1837-39; Harold W. ZIMMERMAN'S article on "The Early Railroads of Ithaca" (written for the Ithaca Journal, June 1, 1938), and other data.
There are over 300 items, some 50 percent of which are arranged by subject, and none catalogued by accessions or pieces. Materi- als are accessible without restrictions. There is no photostat service.
87. ITHACA. - CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, Central Avenue. Librarian, Dr. Otto Kinkeldoy. Hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m., on instruction days.
History and Purpose. - The library was founded in 1868 to serve the reference and research needs of students and faculty. Most of the manuscripts have been acquired by gift, though a few purchases have boon made. The prosont library build- ing, a four-story, stone and stool structure, was opened in 1891. A special steel vault for the keeping of valuable items was added in 1915.
Holdings
A. WORDSWORTH Collection, including: books of poems; drafts of sonnets; manuscripts of passages from WORDSWORTH'S poems, showing some variations from the published versions; letters of William, Mary, Christopher, Henry, and Rev. John WORDSWORTH; correspondence of Henry REED with William WORDS- WORTH, Mrs. WORDSWORTH, Sarah COLERIDGE, and others; letters of the WORDSWORTH family to George Huntly GORDON, protege of Sir Walter SCOTT,
(87B)
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Ithaca - Cornell University Library
shedding much light on WORDSWORTH'S life and fortuno; lottors to Professor William Angus KNIGHT from J. Dykes CAMPBELL, Gordon G. WORDS- WORTH, Edward DOWDEN, Ernest Hartley COLERIDGE, Mrs. F. G. WORDSWORTH, William WORDSWORTH, son of the poet, and others, all pertaining to mat- ters of Wordsworthian scholarship; letters and cards from J. R.TUTIN to Mrs. Cynthia Morgan ST. JOHN and Professor William Angus KNIGHT, all pertaining to WORDSWORTH; letters to Mrs. Cynthia Morgan ST. JOHN from various correspond- ents, including Ellis YARNALL, Thomas J. WISE, Edward DOWDEN, W. J. ROLFE, and Professor KNIGHT; and other papers. For specific citations of WORDSWORTH manuscripts at Cornell University Library in 1931, see The Wordsworth Collection Formed by Cynthia Morgan St. John and Given to Cornell University by Victor Emanuel: A Cata- logue Compiled by Leslie Nathan BROUGHTON (Ithaca, 1931), pp. 98-111. Dr. BROUGHTON is now engaged in the preparation of a catalogue of accessions since 1931.
B. Samuel J. MAY Collection, including: over 600 let- ters addressed to James Miller MCKIM (1810-74) and others relating to anti-slavery societies, John BROWN'S raid, the underground railroad, petitions to Congress regarding the Fugitive Slave Law, the work of various associations for the improvement of the colored people, and many other matters bearing on the slavery question; minutes, account books, communications, and cash- books of the American Freedmen's Aid Commission; constitutions, minutes of meetings, correspond- ence, and accounts of branch societies of the American Freedmen's Aid Commission; receipts and reports of teachers in colored schools; and cor- respondenco and other records of the United Statos War Department Bureau of Refugees, Freed- men, and Abandoned Lands relating to questions of policy in schools for colored children, re- ports on schools, accounts, transportation orders for teachers, and other matters. Names prominent in the collection include Lyman ABBOT, Susan B. ANTHONY, William BIRNEY, W. E. CHANNING, Mrs. Maria W. CHAPMAN, Salmon P. CHASE, Mrs. Lydia Maria CHILD, Levi COFFIN, Joshua Reed GIDDINGS, Thomas Wentworth HIGGINSON, Samuel MAY, Jr., James MOTT, Lucretia MOTT, Theodore PARKER, Wendell PHILLIPS, Edmund QUINCY, Gerrit SMITH, Charles SUMNER, Lowis TAPPAN, J. P. THOMPSON, Theodore TILTON, Theodoro D. WELD, John Groenloaf WHITTIER, and others.
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Ithaca - Cornell University Library
(870 - 87E)
C. WASON Chinese Collection, including: 36 volumes of manuscripts relating to Lord MACARTNEY'S embassy to China, 1792-94, 21 of which are made up of material concerning the China trade and the English in China collected for MACARTNEY'S in- formation, and 10 of which consist largely of correspondence concerning the embassy; 5 of the original manuscript volumes of the great early fifteenth century Chinese encyclopedia, Yung-lo ta tien; a collection of 40 manuscripts in Chinese relating to the efforts of Abraham LESLIE to collect debts due him from Chinese merchants, 1778-81; an exposition of the disputed claims of the French, Dutch and Danes to exclusive privi- leges in the inland and foreign trade of Bengal, prepared in August 1786 by order of the British Commissioners for the affairs of India; copies of letters of Sir Humphrey Le Fleming SENHOUSE on the British naval expedition to China, 1840- 41; John GIBSON'S observations of the manner of trading at Canton, Nov. 13, 1807; Henry WARDEN'S original journals, detailing an account of his shipwreck on a voyage to China, 1807-20; Frank GROOM'S letters (26) to relatives in England from Shanghai, Nagasaki, Singapore, and Simonoseki, 1860-67; copy of a journal during a voyage to China by Arthur Gostick SHARROCK, who was sent there as a missionary under the Baptist Missionary Society, London, Oct. 21-Dec. 26, 1887; several journals and logbooks of ships engaged in the Far Eastern trade; and many other manuscripts in Latin, Russian, Chinese, French and English, in- cluding letters, memoirs, dictionaries and maps. Andrew D. WHITE Historical Collection.
D.
E.
For citation of manuscripts, see Cornell Univer- sity Library, Catalogue of the Historical Li- brary of Andrew Dixon WHITE, First President of Cornell University: Vol. I, The Protestant Ref- ormation and its Forerunners ( Ithaca, 1889), Vol. II, The French Revolution (Ithaca, 1894) . Andrew D. WHITE personal papers, including corre- spondence concerning business, academic matters, civil service reform, scientific research, and family affairs. Included are letters from Louis AGASSIZ, Matthew ARNOLD, John BRIGHT, Roscoe CONKLING, Ezra CORNELL, Justin S. MORRILL, Fred- erick Law OLMSTEAD, Bayard TAYLOR, Moses Coit TYLER, and many others. Included also are 20 letter boxes of correspondence relating to the founding and carly history of the Cornell Univer- sity Library and the Department of History and Political Science of Cornell University and 34 letter boxes containing lecture notes and miscel- InnAntia mostani
~155-
Ithaca - Cornell University Library
(87F - 87L)
F. Willard FISKE papors, including business and finan- cial records, correspondence with Charles Dudley WARNER, Caroline W. FISKE, Andrew D. WHITE, and George W. HARRIS, 1,500 pieces of "Scandinavian Correspondence, " and 1 box of "Egyptian Corre- spondence. "
G. Papers of H. C. PUTNAM, agent for the Cornell lands in Wisconsin, 1865-87, 486 pieces, consisting largely of letters from Ezra CORNELL, Jeremiah W. DWIGHT, Henry W. SAGE, W. A. WOODWARD, and J. W. WILLIAMS.
H. Papers of H. S. ALLEN, one of the first lumbermen on the Chippewa River in Wisconsin, 1846-91, 49 v., including: ledgers, 1849-91, 12 v .; daybooks, 1849-76, 19 v .; cashbooks, 1857-75, 2 v .; journals, 1856-76, 10 v .; delivery book, 1875-76; grain book, 1870-74; due bills, 1875- 76, 1 v .; church record book, 1855-57; and share transfers and bills of lading, Chippewa Falls Lumbering Company, 1858-59, 2 v.
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