600 Chennault Circle
Maxwell Air Force Base AL 36112

For all of the papers listed above, two publications are useful. The first is United States Air Force History: A Guide to Documentary Sources (Washington, D.C., 1973) , compiled by Lawrence J. Paszek; full text available online (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015034716574). The other is Personal Files in the US Air Force Historical Collection (Albert F. Simpson Historical Research Center, 1975), pamphlet, 29 pp.

According to Mr. James Eastman, Chief of the Research Branch, "Spread throughout our collection is material concerning the transfer, delivery, and supply of lend-lease aircraft to the Russians in World War II. Also data are included in HQ army air force and various bomb unit records and periodic histories on Operation Frantic—the use of Russian bases for shuttle-bombing Germany in 1944." For some possible further leads, the researcher might wish to consult the bibliography in Richard C. Lukas, Eagles East: The Army Air Forces and the Soviet Union, 1941–1945 (Tallahassee: Florida State University Press, 1970).

624 Washington Avenue
Montgomery AL 36130

Box 870266 
Tuscaloosa AL 35486

UAA/APU Consortium Library
3211 Providence Drive
Anchorage AK 99508

1316 Peger Road
Fairbanks AK 99709

Fairbanks AK 99701

Elmer E. Rasmuson Library
1732 Tanana Loop
Fairbanks AK 99775

"Guide to Manuscript Holdings—Work File with M/F" (30 June 1978), a computer print-out used for the preceding descriptions. There are also unpublished finding aids for each of the collections cited.

395 Whittier Street
Juneau AK 99801

Guide to the Russian Holdings in the Alaska Historical Library (Juneau, 1971).

The library holds a number of other manuscript items pertaining to the history of Alaska, some of which may contain information about Russians or Russian activity.

319 Benson Avenue
Kodiak AK 99615

414 Mission Rd
Kodiak AK 99615

Most important is the currently out of print, 135 pp., paperbound Preliminary Survey of the Documents in the Archives of the Russian Orthodox Church in Alaska (Boulder, Colorado: Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education, 1974) by Barbara Sweetland Smith.

Note: Parish records in the archive are on 11 reels of microfilm, available for loan or purchase. Plans are to develop a complete microfilm set of the Russian Orthodox American Messenger from the Alaska Archive, the Library of Congress materials, and holdings at the University of California at Berkeley and elsewhere. A contemplated second edition of the Preliminary Survey would serve as a guide to all of this material also (including a list of Messenger articles on Alaska).

Restriction: All original materials are closed to researchers; microfilm available (see above).

Restriction: All original materials are closed to researchers; microfilm available (see above).

300 E Orange Mall
Tempe AZ 85281

365 N. McIlroy Avenue 
Fayetteville AR 72701

2601 Hilltop Drive, Apt. 217 
Richmond CA 94806

Berkeley CA 94720

A Guide to the Manuscript Collections of the Bancroft Library, edited by Dale L. Morgan and/or George P. Hammond, 2 vols, thus far (Berkeley, 1963-). https://oac.cdlib.org/institutions/UC+Berkeley::Bancroft+Library

The Bancroft Library, Room 475
Berkeley CA 94720

Berkeley CA 94720

Berkeley CA 94720

Catalog of Regional Oral History Office (Berkeley, December 1965).

Note: All interview transcripts are indexed, and there is a master card index to persons and subjects in the Regional Oral History Office (Room 486, Bancroft Library). The transcripts are duplicated in photo-offset; copies are available at the Department of Special Collections at UCLA and other repositories (individual or series). The office at Berkeley will supply a list of these other locations on request. All transcripts are open, but permission is required to quote. All transcripts available in microfiche from Microfilming Corporation of America (1620 Hawkins Avenue, P.O. Box 10, Sanford, North Carolina 27330).

Berkeley CA 94720

All of the above information is taken directly from the Catalogue of Original Paintings, Drawings and Watercolors in the Robert B. Honeyman, Jr., Collection, compiled by Joseph Armstrong Baird, Jr. (Berkeley, 1968).

Jean Gray Hargrove Music Library
University of California
Berkeley CA 94720

Published catalog for manuscript materials is in preparation.

2155 Center Street 
Berkeley CA 94720

The Archive has about 50 silent Soviet films from the 1920s, most of which are on long-term loan from the Moscow Film Institute. Only a dozen titles, in 16 mm copies, are part of the Archive's permanent collection. Among the directors represented are D. Vertov, S. Eisenstein, F. Ermler, L. Kuleshov, Ya. Protazanov, and E. Shub. The Archive also has 30 Georgian films, features and shorts, covering the period from the 1920s to the present.

This collection is also on long-term deposit. Credits, synopses, and program notes are available for most films. Researchers must call or write in advance, presenting a valid research need. Appointments for screening must be made at least 3 weeks in advance. Films may be screened on a projector or flatbed viewer; a nominal screening fee is charged.

This collection is also on long-term deposit. Credits, synopses, and program notes are available for most films. Researchers must call or write in advance, presenting a valid research need. Appointments for screening must be made at least 3 weeks in advance. Films may be screened on a projector or flatbed viewer; a nominal screening fee is charged.

900 University Ave.
Riverside CA 92521

Dictionary Catalog of the Water Resources Center Archives, 5 vols. (Boston: G. K. Hall, 1970).

501 Doheny Road
Beverly Hills CA 90210

Note: The library's published materials, with an emphasis on Russian film and filmmakers, is one of the best collections for Soviet area specialists in southern California. Books are at present uncataloged, shelved in random order in the Archives, ca. 15 ft.

5012 East Seminary Road
Camarillo CA 93010

Catalog of Books and Manuscripts in the Estelle Doheny Collection, 3 vols. (Los Angeles, 1940–55).

Restriction: Requires written permission of the curator/librarian of the Estelle Doheny Collection.

800 Dartmouth Avenue
Claremont CA 91711

1st Floor, Shields Library, UC Davis
100 NW Quad
Davis CA 95616

Fullerton CA 92634

Note: All interviews except Lyon's will be available in the future from the Microfilming Corporation of America.

Long Beach CA 90840

845 W. 32nd Street  
Los Angeles CA 90007

650 Micheltorena Street
Los Angeles CA 90026

In 1970 the Russian Orthodox Church in North America officially became an autocephalous church, independent of the Moscow patriarchate. Its name is now the Orthodox Church in America. The history of the Church and its activities provides substantial insights into the history of the Russian emigre community in this country. 8 file drawers, ca. 20 ft., of the Holy Virgin Mary Cathedral, a part of the Orthodox Church in America: parish records, accounts, correspondence, reports, office files, and other materials (printed and unprinted) from its founding in 1923 to the present. These sources concern the Cathedral and its parish as well as the general Orthodox community. The materials cover the Cathedral's relations with other Russian Orthodox Church authorities in the United States, Europe, and Japan, primarily since 1957; negotiations with the Orthodox Church in the USSR for autocephaly, 1969–70; and records of the annual meetings of the All-American Sobor, 1970-. Concerning the operations and scope of the parish there are birth, marriage, and death records from 1923. Among Church officials named in the correspondence are the Archbishop Ioann Shakhovskoi and Metropolitan Leonty. Researchers must obtain permission from parish authorities to utilize the holdings; at present they should contact the archpriest Dimitri Gisetti for more information. Other records of the Holy Virgin Mary Russian Orthodox Cathedral are held by the chancery of the Orthodox Church in America, Box 675, Syosset, New York 11791.

3910 Los Feliz Boulevard
Los Angeles CA 90027

12-077 Ctr For Health Sciences
Los Angeles CA 90024

Charles E. Young Research Library
Los Angeles CA 90095

A1713 Charles E. Young Research Library
Los Angeles CA 90095

Note: In addition, the Special Collections Department has copies of the University of California, Berkeley, Oral History Project manuscripts that relate to Russia. For information on this extensive series, see the entry for Bancroft Library, UC Berkeley.

University Park
Los Angeles CA 90007

Pasadena CA 91125

411 West Colorado Boulevard 
Pasadena CA 91105

2482 San Diego Avenue
San Diego CA 92110

90 McAllister Street
San Francisco CA 94102

This institute was established in 1932 by Dr. Holland C. Roberts to promote cultural exchange and to improve relations between the United States and the Soviet Union. Some 500,000 letters, 20–30 ft. of personal and business correspondence, reflect the Institute's interest in the preceding subjects as well as its work with international peace movements. Its contacts in the USSR include the Soviet Peace Committee in Moscow, other committees in the 15 republics, the Novosti press agency, Pioneer, and the Helsinki World Peace Council. Cultural exchange materials cover tours and tour arrangements for Soviet delegations, both of organizations and of individual citizens. The Institute also screens classical and modern full-length feature films on Soviet life. Permission of the Executive President (currently Sonia B. Kaross) required.

345 Montgomery Street, LL-1
San Francisco CA 94104

The firm's archives hold materials (correspondence and reports) on loan negotiations and extension of credit to the USSR, 1928 and 1942, visits of senior bank officers to the Soviet Union, 1961 and 1964, the Marshall Plan, and foreign branch banking. They make reference to the Amtorg Trading Corporation. Access is limited to employees. There are unpublished inventories for most of these items.

106 Baden Street
San Francisco CA 94131

This organization, which assists Jews who seek to emigrate from the USSR, has records and documentation on ca. 1,500 refuseniks, Soviet Jews who have not obtained permission to emigrate. The material, from the late 1960s to the present, includes personal correspondence, reports, films, photographs, and a card file of all refuseniks known to the organization. The Bay Area Council is a member of the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews, a national organization composed of 24 groups throughout the United States.

678 Mission Street
San Francisco CA 94105

1630 Holloway Avenue
San Francisco CA 94132

Finding Aids : William M. Brinner, Sutro Library Hebraica: A Handlist (1966); George T. Dennis, "An Inventory of Italian Notarial Documents in the Sutro Library, San Francisco," Manuscripta, Vol. IX (1965).

2450 Sutter Street
San Francisco CA 94115

http://www.mrcsf.org/collections/

The Museum has an extensive clippings collection on a variety of subjects; photograph albums; and much additional manuscript material, particularly pertaining to the Civil War and the emigration in Siberia and the Far East. Founded in 1948, this museum of ethnic, history holds, besides a 6,000-volume library, substantial archival materials on Russian history and emigration. At present it publishes an occasional Sbornik Muzeia Russkoi Kul'tury and a bulletin. The museum and archives are open, without charge, on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons only (except holidays).

Building E, Third Floor, Fort Mason Center
San Francisco CA 94109

Russian-related materials include 25 photos of American soldiers taken at Vladivostok, ca. 1920, and photocopy documents, under 1 ft., pertaining to Russian activities at Fort Ross, California.

2040 Anza Street
San Francisco CA 94118

The Russian Orthodox Church has been in America since the eighteenth century, but it has been autocephalous only since 1970. An integral part of the Russian community in this country, the Church with its records provides invaluable information concerning preand post-1917 emigres of the Orthodox faith. The records of this diocese, extending from 1947 to the present, include materials on the diocese administration and all its affairs, relations with higher (Chancery) and lower (parish) authorities, emigre organizations, churchaffiliated groups, and the Council of Bishops. The Orthodox Church and its missions in Japan, Australia, South America, and elsewhere are subjects touched upon in this collection of correspondence, reports, files, account books, photographs, and printed material. There are also literary manuscripts. Among the more interesting topics covered in the papers are the Church's efforts to acquire the icon of Our Lady of Kazan in 1963 and its negotiations with the Moscow Patriarchate for autocephaly in 1969–70. The names of the metropolitans Ireney and Leonty and the Archbishop Ioann Skakhovskoi are mentioned in connection with various matters noted above. Permission from diocese authorities is necessary to use the collection, ca. 20 ft.

3402 Geary Boulevard
San Francisco CA 94118

These films come from such film studios as Mosfilm, Lenfilm, Gorkii, and Sverdlovsk. This travel bureau cum art and culture society promotes cultural contacts between the United States and the Soviet Union. One important part of its program is the weekly showing of new and recent Soviet films in San Francisco. Russart purchases and retains copies of most of these films, though some are borrowed or rented. Films are both 35 mm and 16 mm. Interested scholars may want to contact Russart's president, Dmitry P. Gribanowski, about the possibility of using this film collection for individual research projects. A partial listing of Russart film holdings follows.

Golden Gate Park
50 Hagiwara Tea Garden Drive
San Francisco CA 94118

This repository, like each of the regional centers of the Archives of American Art, has microfilms of much of the original materials kept at the Archives' Washington Center. It also holds items on microfilm from originals in other hands. Some of these materials pertain to the Russian Empire/Soviet Union. For details, see the entry under the District of Columbia.

San Francisco CA 94117

The library's special collections also have a fairly extensive pamphlet collection (R. T. Clark Pamphlet Collection relating to World War I; ca. 1,000 items) with many items about the Soviet Union and the nationalities, mostly from 1915–28. It includes works on the Ukraine, Baltic countries, and the Caucasus. Many titles checked were not at the Library of Congress.

420 Montgomery Street
San Francisco CA 94104

The Corporate Archives of Wells Fargo and Company contain records for 1911–27 concerning accounts with and funds remitted to Russian banks. For example, there are references to the St. Petersburg (Petrograd) International Commercial Bank in the company's "Subsidiary Journal" (Foreign Bank Account Transaction Record; 4 vols., 1911–17), in the Wells Fargo and Co. Express "Bank Ledger" for 1916–27, and in 3 different parts of the records of the Treasurer's Office: "Summary of Foreign Postal Remittances," September 1912-May 1915, "Bank Balances" for September 1911-October 1916, and the "Foreign and Investment Bank Account," 1916–18. Records of the Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank contain a report of 5 June 1915 with an appended Schedule A which notes an account with the Commercial Bank of Siberia and a Schedule B noting funds remitted to the Russo-Asiatic Bank. Examination of materials requires prior permission from the archivist.

1151 Oxford Road
San Marino CA 91108

There are unpublished reports, calendars, or inventories for almost all of these holdings. In addition, various issues of the Huntington Library Bulletin, Norma Cuthbert's Huntington Library Lists (1951), and Herbert C. Schulz's Ten Centuries of Manuscripts in the Huntington Library (1968), all published by the library, contain references to some of the collections listed above. A series of 4 volumes is now in progress: Guide to American Historical Manuscripts in the Huntington Library appeared in 1979. The Guide to British Historical Manuscripts in the Huntington Library should be published by 1982, as should the other two volumes in the series.

The Huntington Library specializes in four general areas of interest: British History, Literature (post-1600), American History, and Medieval and Renaissance manuscripts. Materials pertaining to Russia enter only peripherally in a few collections; therefore, the listings exclude data on total size and inclusive dates of holdings.

2201 Laguna St. 
Santa Barbara CA 93105

Father Maynard J. Geiger, Calendar of Documents in the Santa Barbara Mission Archives (Washington, D.C., 1947), an unpublished loose-leaf binder, describes these and all the Mission's collections.

Restriction: The Mission Archive is open only to qualified scholars.

Green Library
557 Escondido Mall
Stanford CA 94305

For the musical holdings there is Nathan van Patten's Catalogue of the Memorial Library of Music, Stanford University (Stanford, California, 1950), from which all of the preceding information was taken.

434 Galvez Mall
Stanford University
Stanford CA 94305

This repository has grown, by donations and purchases from private individuals and organizations, into one of the most significant archives in the U.S. for the study of Russian/Soviet affairs and matters relating to all of the nationalities of the USSR. The description that follows omits the Hoover Institution's library holdings, namely printed matter such as books, serials, government publications, and published ephemera. Moreover, many collections that could reasonably be expected to contain Russian/Soviet-related material—such as those pertaining to the world wars, international organizations like the United Nations, and individuals involved with international relations in general—have been excluded from this description as well.

The authors are pleased to acknowledge the generous assistance and cooperation offered this project by the staff of the Hoover Institution Archives. They have permitted us to quote verbatim from their recently published Guide to the Hoover Institution Archives (Hoover Institution Press, Stanford, Calif., 1979) by Charles G. Palm and Dale Reed, which was supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. We have made some annotations on their card catalog entries, based in part on NUCMC entries and in part on de visu examination of materials.

The authors are pleased to acknowledge the generous assistance and cooperation offered this project by the staff of the Hoover Institution Archives. They have permitted us to quote verbatim from their recently published Guide to the Hoover Institution Archives (Hoover Institution Press, Stanford, Calif., 1979) by Charles G. Palm and Dale Reed, which was supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. We have made some annotations on their card catalog entries, based in part on NUCMC entries and in part on de visu examination of materials.

Stanford CA 94305

In addition to the items listed, the Hoover Institution Library holds microfilm copies of over 350 archival and manuscript collections held privately or at other repositories. A part of them pertains to such subjects as the Communist International and communist parties of Europe in the interwar period, the eastern front in World War II, the Russian Civil War, Russian German relations 1914–20, Central Asian history, Russian-Persian/Iranian relations, the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, the Menshevik movement, the occupation of Lithuania, foreign students In the USSR, the Romanov family, the Russian unit of the American Relief Administration, the Soviet economy, the Shakhta affair, 1928, prominent Germans in the USSR in 1944, and Soviet internal affairs in the 1930s. Some of these items are records from the National Archives and various U.S. governmental agencies. All of the microfilmed collections are listed in the Guide to the Hoover Institution Archives by Charles G. Palm and Dale Reed.

c/o Anatol Rebane, 22523 Shadycroft Avenue
Torrance CA 90505

The archive contains about 2,000 photographs (ca. one-quarter originals) pertaining to Estonian military and civil aviation. Includes photos of Estonian air clubs and the first Estonian commercial airline, 1923–26. The archive also has about 100 oral history interviews of Estonians involved in their country's aviation history. Materials in the collection have been gathered by Mr. Rebane during trips abroad. Much of the material has yet to be processed and catalogued, and additional items are coming in continuously. At present, holdings cover the period 1918–42. Researchers must write to Mr. Rebane well in advance, identifying themselves satisfactorily and indicating the purpose of the research.

Norlin Library
1720 Pleasant St.
Boulder CO 80309

17101 Huron Street
Broomfield CO 80023

This repository has some of the microfilms of materials in the National Archives (Washington, D.C.) that pertain to Russia/USSR. For more details, see Charles South, List of National Archives Microfilm Publications in the Regional Archives Branches (Washington: National Archives and Records Service, 1975).

Fort Collins CO 80523

Sidney Heitman, ed., German Russians in Colorado (Ann Arbor: University Microfilms International, 1978). Online finding aid available: https://lib2.colostate.edu/archives/findingaids/university/uhsp.html

A number of online digital projects have taken on the challenge of documenting the experiences of immigrants and this particular website deals with this very subject quite nicely. Through the use of primary documents and detailed oral histories, this website illustrates the experiences of Germans from Russia who immigrated to Colorado in the 19th and 20th centuries. Drawing on work done by Professor Heitman at Colorado State University in the 1970s, visitors to the site can examine transcripts and listen to audio excerpts of interviews of these immigrants (and their descendants). They may also wish to view the online photo gallery which contains images of agriculture work, German-inspired architecture, and home life. Finally, visitors can use a search engine offered here to look for specific materials, if they wish to do so. This research center has a collection of materials, both published and unpublished, pertaining to the Germans from Russia (sometimes erroneously called the "Volga Germans"). Unpublished materials include statistical data; a small amount of correspondence; and taped and transcribed oral interviews of Germans who emigrated from Russia. These interviews relate in part to conditions in Russia and to reasons for emigrating to the United States. A new and growing component of the collection consists of statistical and documentary material pertaining to the history of the German Russians under Soviet rule.

408 Mason Court
Fort Collins CO 80524

919 Seventh Street
Greeley CO 80631

The indispensable publication is the Bibliography of the AHSGR Archives and Historical Library, Greeley, Colorado 1976 (Lincoln, Nebraska: AHSGR, June 1976), compiled by A. Giesinger, E. S. Haynes, and M. M. Olson with E. Fromm—an annotated listing of the more than 550 books, articles, and manuscripts in the library.

Note: Except for very rare items, all materials are available through interlibrary loan.

Room 6A52
2354 Fairchild Drive
USAF Academy CO 80840

Restriction: Individuals desiring to use manuscript materials must apply in writing to the Directorate of the Libraries, DFSLB, USAF Academy Library, USAF Academy, CO 80840.

925 Broad Street
Bridgeport CT 06604

1 Elizabeth Street
Hartford CT 06105

The Society also has a collection of Russian medals given to it by Thomas Hart Seymour. The medals date from before Peter I to the reign of Alexander II.

231 Capitol Avenue
Hartford CT 06115

Guide to Archives in the Connecticut State Library by Robert Claus, 2nd ed. (1978).

111 Sherman Street
Hartford CT 06105

Nafi Donat has prepared 2 unpublished guides: Archival Material in the Case Memorial Library (Hartford, June 1976) and The Archives of the Case Memorial Library (Hartford, 1972 [1975]).

Hartford CT 06106

600 Main Street
Hartford CT 06103

All of the preceding information was drawn from the published catalog The Serge Lifar Collection of Ballet Set and Costume Designs (Hartford, ca. 1965).

112 Greenmanville Avenue
Mystic CT 06355

114 Whitney Avenue
New Haven CT 06510

121 Wall St.
New Haven CT 06520

Volume 1 of A catalogue of the Frederick W. and Carrie S. Beinecke collection of Western Americana, compiled by Jeanne M. Goddard and Charles Kritzler (New Haven, 1965), is on manuscripts. In 1952 the library published A catalogue of manuscripts in the collection of western Americana founded by William Robertson Coe, Yale University Library (New Haven), compiled by Mary C. Withington.

The Beinecke Library, devoted exclusively to rare books and manuscripts, now holds over 450,000 volumes and several million transcripts in 5 major collections: the General Collection of Rare Books and Manuscripts, the (Yale) Collection of American Literature, the Collection of Western Americana, the German Literature Collection, and the James Marshall and Marie-Louise Osborn Collection of English literary and historical manuscripts. Additional historical manuscripts are in the Manuscripts and Archives Department of the Sterling Memorial Library.

The Joel Barlow papers in this division are also believed to contain Russian-related material. Barlow (1754–1812) was a diplomat, poet, and commercial agent.

The Joel Barlow papers in this division are also believed to contain Russian-related material. Barlow (1754–1812) was a diplomat, poet, and commercial agent.

1603A Yale Station
New Haven CT 06520

Included are photostatic copies of documents relating to Franklin that pertain to Russia. Location of the original manuscripts can be provided. Use of the photocopies is in general restricted to the Franklin papers editorial staff.

53 Wall Street, Room B-17
New Haven CT 06511

409 Prospect Street
New Haven CT 06510

333 Cedar Street
New Haven CT 06510

120 High Street
New Haven CT 06520

128 Wall Street
P.O. Box 208240
New Haven CT 06520

37 Mary Crest Drive
P.O. Box 608
Putnam CT 06260

The archives contain unpublished materials pertaining to Lithuanian writers, historians, and political figures. Among these are M. Krupuvicius, M. Vaitkus, and A. Giedrius. Also included are the archives of the Lithuanian consulate in New York (several big boxes) and of the Lithuanian Relief Fund of America. Finally, there are books, circulars, tickets, programs, and other items pertaining to Lithuania and its culture that were collected by Monsignor P. Juras. Some of the items in the archives were shown at the Lithuanian Pavilion in the 1939 World's Fair in New York.

900 Long Ridge Road
Stamford CT 06902

The company maintains records of sales and exports it has made to the USSR. Its activities date from the early 1940s. For information, the researcher should write directly to Combustion Engineering.

161 Glenbrook Road
Stamford CT 06902

The archives of the Museum and Library hold some materials of individuals and organizations. These include papers of Professor Mykola Chubaty (d. 1975), professor of church history (correspondence and other papers, ca. 1939–75, ca. 20 boxes); a few letters of Mykhaylo Hrushevsky (1866–1934), historian and first president of the Ukrainian Central Rada, from the early 1920s; 1iterary manuscripts and correspondence of Bohdan Lepky; some papers of Professor Kyrylo Studynsky from the 1920s; material pertaining to the Shevehenko Scientific Society; correspondence of priests and other items relating to the church in the U.S. and in the Ukraine; and many periodicals and other printed matter. Access requires permission in advance; write and indicate specific research interests.

335 Bloomfield Avenue
West Hartford CT 06117

This repository holds tape recordings, manuscripts, and newspaper/magazine clippings containing references to Hartford residents who emigrated from Russia in the late 19th and early 20th c. The archives are available to researchers only when the librarian is on duty.

298 Buck Road
Wilmington DE 19807

A Guide to the Manuscripts in the Eleutherian Mills Historical Library. Accessions through the year 1965 by John Beverly Riggs (Greenville, 1970).

Newark DE 19711

https://library.udel.edu/special/findaids/search

505 N. Market Street
Wilmington DE 19801

5105 Kennett Pike (Route 52) 
Winterthur DE 19735

Forrestal Building, Room 8E082, 1000 Independence Avenue SW
Washington DC 20314

This office maintains microfilms of the holdings of the Albert F. Simpson Historical Research Center in Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama, which has a considerable amount of materials pertaining to Russia/USSR. A fuller description of some of these items can be found in the entry for the Simpson Center. Researchers may obtain a security clearance to examine pertinent classified documents up to secret by writing to AFSINC, Magazine and Book Division, Attn: Major Kahl, Kelly AFB, TX 78241.

1537 35th Street NW
Washington DC 20007

17th and D Streets NW
Washington DC 20006

Note: Record Groups 1–3 have been transferred to Record Group 200 in the National Archives. Restricted to researchers with a valid reason for research.

950 Soldiers Drive
Carlisle PA 17013

The Pentagon, Room 5A486
Washington DC 20310

035 Mullen Library
Washington DC 20064

4th Street and Michigan Avenue NE
Washington DC 20064

Quincy St & Harvard Street
Cambridge  MA 02138

Gelman Library, Suite 704
Washington DC 20052

37th and O Streets NW
Washington DC 20057

500 Howard Pl NW
Washington DC 20001

101 Independence Ave. SE
Thomas Jefferson Building, LJ 220
Washington DC 20540

10 First Street SE
Washington DC 20540

Holdings concern primarily folklife and ethnic groups in the United States. Among its collections is the Chicago Ethnic Arts Project Collection of 335 sound recordings, ca. 3,700 color transparencies, black and white negatives representing ca. 300 rolls of film, field notes, and other written documentation, 1977. Information came from ethnic community leaders and artists. Among the ethnic groups whose music, dancing, and crafts were examined to note the impact of urban America were Lithuanians and Ukrainians. In general, these materials and other collections generated by the work of the Center will eventually go to the appropriate custodial branches of the Library of Congress.

10 First Street SE
Washington DC 20540

Holdings include textual material, both printed and unpublished, and noncommercial recordings and tapes. There are materials pertaining to Russia, Russian-Americans, Armenians, Estonians, Lithuanians, Boshkirs (Bashkirs?), Russians in Alaska ca. 1808, Ukrainians, Laplanders, Mongolians, and Molokans.

The European Reading Room
Thomas Jefferson Bldg, Room LJ-249
101 Independence Ave, SE
Washington DC 20540

Manuscript materials in the Division have not been thoroughly processed. A brief examination of holdings revealed: ca. 46 scrolls from the 17th and 18th c; some original ukazy of Empress Anna Ivanovna, 1730s, a few with her autograph; draft of a law code prepared for Alexander I by the State Council, 1813–14; a number of photo albums with pictures of the Imperial family; reports and material relating to the White government at Omsk in the Civil War; material on the murder of the Imperial family at Ekaterinburg; Russian legal and political material, 39 files, pertaining to the legislative and other activities of the preKolchak and Kolchak governments in 1918–19 and to Kolchak himself; and the Iakhontov papers. The letter include not only the final printed texts of minutes of the debates in the Council of Ministers in 1914 but also Iakhontov's pencil notes on the discussions. These papers shed much light on Russian politics, particularly the question of Polish autonomy.

2nd Street and Independence Avenue SE
Washington DC 20540

In addition to the finding aids mentioned above (most of which are unpublished draft "registers" that describe groups of documents in varying detail), there are also published descriptions of some holdings, including Library of Congress, Annual Report for the fiscal years 1897 to date; Library of Congress, Handbook of Manuscripts (1918) and its supplements; Library of Congress, Quarterly Journal (until 1964 the Quarterly Journal of Current Acquisitions), 1943 to date; Library of Congress, Manuscript Sources on Manuscript: A Checklist (1975). The Manuscript Division of the Library of Congress, established in 1897, contains approximately 10,000 separate collections. Among these are the papers of roughly half of the persons who served as U.S. secretary of state and of 23 presidents from George Washington to Calvin Coolidge (other presidential papers, from Hoover to Johnson, are kept in presidential libraries). References to Russia undoubtedly abound in these papers, but no attempt has been made to describe all of these in detail (see note at the end of this entry). Russian related materials in other groups of documents have been described as much as possible, mostly on the basis of available finding aids.

The following groups of documents have or may have materials pertaining to Russia or Russian-American relations:

(a) The papers of U.S. presidents, including Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, James Madison, James Monroe, Theodore Roosevelt, and Woodrow Wilson. All these papers are on microfilm and have name indexes.

(b) The papers of U.S. secretaries of state, including Henry Clay, Bainbridge Colby, Charles Evans Hughes, Cordell Hull, Robert Lansing, and Henry Alfred Kissinger (restricted).

(c) The papers of Frederick Lewis Allen, Vannevar Bush, William E. Dodd, John William Draper, Tom Terry Connally, James John Davis, Henry P. Fletcher, Theodore Francis Green, Nelson Trusler Johnson, Jesse Holmes Jones, Peyton C. March, George Fort Milton, Charles Linza McNary, George Foster Peabody, Key Pittman, Donald Randall Richberg, Frances Bowes Sayre, Eric Arnold Sevareid, William Boyce Thompson, and Henry Agard Wallace.

(a) The papers of U.S. presidents, including Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, James Madison, James Monroe, Theodore Roosevelt, and Woodrow Wilson. All these papers are on microfilm and have name indexes.

(b) The papers of U.S. secretaries of state, including Henry Clay, Bainbridge Colby, Charles Evans Hughes, Cordell Hull, Robert Lansing, and Henry Alfred Kissinger (restricted).

(c) The papers of Frederick Lewis Allen, Vannevar Bush, William E. Dodd, John William Draper, Tom Terry Connally, James John Davis, Henry P. Fletcher, Theodore Francis Green, Nelson Trusler Johnson, Jesse Holmes Jones, Peyton C. March, George Fort Milton, Charles Linza McNary, George Foster Peabody, Key Pittman, Donald Randall Richberg, Frances Bowes Sayre, Eric Arnold Sevareid, William Boyce Thompson, and Henry Agard Wallace.

101 Independence Ave., SE
Room LM 113
James Madison Memorial Bldg
Washington DC 20540

In addition, the Music Division holds an album of autographs, mostly from Paris, 1834–53, 44 11., compiled by Count Anatole Nicolaevich Demidoff (1812–1870), mainly pieces by prominent Western European composers (no Russians identified).

101 Independence Ave. SE
James Madison Building, LM 113
Performing Arts Reading Room
Washington DC 20540

Collections include the Office of War Information Collection, National Press Club Collection, United Nations Records Collection, 1946–63, and others with scattered Russian/Sovietrelated material from the early 1940s to the present. Individual items include recordings of literary figures such as Andrei Voznesensky, Evgenii Evtushenko, M. Gorkii, Valentin Kataev, and A. Solzhenitsyn; of musical composers and musicians (e.g., Gregor Piatigorsky, Sergei Rachmaninoff, and Alexander Siloti); of singers like Feodor Shaliapin; and of political leaders such as Nikita Khrushchev and V. Molotov. Unpublished recordings are too vast to attempt a representative sampling, however. There are finding aids for some of the larger collections.

101 Independence Ave, SE
Madison Building, LM 337
Washington DC 20540

In addition to the card catalogue, which describes collections in detail, see Paul Vanderbilt, Guide to the Special Collections of Prints and Photographs in the Library of Congress (Washington, 1955), used extensively in writing this entry.

Note: The following collections, cited in Vanderbilt (see below), have been lost, dispersed, or become part of other collections: Alexander II Collection, Bristol Collection, William Eleroy Curtis Collection, Kun Collection, Kalugin Collection, Noyes Collection.

101 Independence Ave. SE
Thomas Jefferson Building, LJ 239
Washington DC 20540

There are additional Russian-related materials in such holdings as the Russian Imperial (Winter Palace) Collection, the personal library of the tsars (ca. 2,400 vols., some with presentation inscriptions written in English or Russian by members of the Imperial family) and the broadsides collection.

24th and R Street NE
Washington DC 20002

The library has several thousand photographs of trees and plant specimens in Russia at the turn of the century up to the 1930s. The photos were taken by U.S. Department of Agriculture plant explorers, particularly Mr. Frank Meyer, 1906–17, and Messrs. Westover and Enlow, 1930s. Staff requests advance notice from those wishing to use the collection.

700 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington DC 20408

Guide to the National Archives of the United States (1974) is the most complete introduction to the materials in the National Archives. For Russian-related materials, see the guide on which much of this entry is based, Elizabeth Buck, comp., Materials in the National Archives Relating to the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union (1952) [National Archives Reference Information Paper no. 41]. This guide divides Russian-related materials by subject matter and historical periods (rather than by record groups) and could be of use to a researcher looking for information on a specific topic or event. The guide, however, is quite dated, especially on the post-World War II era. Inventories, preliminary inventories, and special lists to materials in individual record groups are mentioned in Select List of Publications of the National Archives and Records Service (revised, 1977). Microfilms of materials in the National Archives, and the publications that frequently accompany them, are listed in Catalog of National Archives Microfilm Publications (1974) and supplement (1979). Unpublished finding aids to various materials are frequently available at individual operating units of the National Archives.

The National Archives houses the records of the U.S. government and contains millions of paper documents, still pictures, maps, charts, and other materials. The great size of these holdings precludes a complete description of all their Russian-related materials.

All that has been done here, therefore, is to provide an overview of items pertaining to Russia/USSR among various National Archives record groups ("RG"). Some of these items may be widely scattered throughout a record group and may be difficult to locate. It is suggested, therefore, that researchers contact the National Archives operating unit in charge of specific record groups before attempting to examine the materials they contain. List of Record Groups of the National Archives and Records Service (October 1976, to be updated) lists which operating units (e.g., Diplomatic, Military) have responsibility for a given record group. Note: With a few exceptions, the total size and inclusive dates of record groups below are taken from the 1976 revised looseleaf edition of the Guide to the National Archives of the United States. These measurements and dates are, of course, subject to change and may be already outdated.

Restrictions: There are various restrictions to some of the materials cited above, especially for more recent items. For details, contact the National Archives or see the National Archives Guide (1974) cited below.

All that has been done here, therefore, is to provide an overview of items pertaining to Russia/USSR among various National Archives record groups ("RG"). Some of these items may be widely scattered throughout a record group and may be difficult to locate. It is suggested, therefore, that researchers contact the National Archives operating unit in charge of specific record groups before attempting to examine the materials they contain. List of Record Groups of the National Archives and Records Service (October 1976, to be updated) lists which operating units (e.g., Diplomatic, Military) have responsibility for a given record group. Note: With a few exceptions, the total size and inclusive dates of record groups below are taken from the 1976 revised looseleaf edition of the Guide to the National Archives of the United States. These measurements and dates are, of course, subject to change and may be already outdated.

Restrictions: There are various restrictions to some of the materials cited above, especially for more recent items. For details, contact the National Archives or see the National Archives Guide (1974) cited below.

Constitution Avenue at 6th Street NW
Washington DC 20565

These archives contain ca. 1200 black and white photographs of Russian painting from the 15th to the 20th c. The Photographic Archives are a study collection of photographs of works of art. They may not be loaned or duplicated.

Washington Naval Yard
Bldg. 108, 2nd Floor
Washington DC 20374

Washington Navy Yard
Bldg. 108, 3rd Floor
Washington DC 20374

The staff has prepared various card indexes and guides to the collections, including its "Information for Visitors to the Operational Archives" used in writing this entry.

At the start of World War II, the Office of Naval Records and Library (a predecessor of the present Naval History Division) began to collect the reports, plans, and diaries that flowed into Washington from combat naval commands. The collection formed during that war is the core of the holdings of the operational archives; its primary coverage is from 1939 to the present, although there are limited materials from earlier periods as well. Among the Russian-related sources in the archives are the following:

The Naval History Division also has copies, bound and indexed, of the Oral Histories in the collection of the U.S. Naval Institute in Annapolis, Maryland. Relevant holdings are described in the entry for the Naval Institute.

The Naval History Division also has copies, bound and indexed, of the Oral Histories in the collection of the U.S. Naval Institute in Annapolis, Maryland. Relevant holdings are described in the entry for the Naval Institute.

1733 16th Street NW
Washington DC 20009

20 F St NW Suite 500
Washington DC 20001

Capital Gallery Building
Suite 3000
600 Maryland Avenue SW
Washington DC 20560

Guide to the Smithsonian Archives (1978), from which the preceding information was quoted.

750 9th Street
NW Victor Building
Suite 2200 
Washington DC 20560

Note: Headquarters of the Archives of American Art is in New York City. Original research materials are in Washington. Researchers may use microfilm copies of the original material in Washington, New York, Boston, Detroit, and San Francisco, the 5 offices of the Archives. In cases when a branch does not have a copy of the desired material, an interlibrary loan system can generally provide the item(s).

12th & Jefferson Drive
Washington DC 20560

Constitution Avenue between 12th and 14th Streets
Washington DC 20560

There is no central manuscript repository at the museum; instead, holdings are divided among various divisions according to subj ect. Along with textual matter, many of the divisions also have significant physical objects relating to the Russian Empire/Soviet Union. The listing below highlights only some of the manuscript and non-textual materials at a few of the divisions.

1 First Street, NE
Washington DC 20543

520 East First Street
Sanford FL 32771

300 S. Hull Street
Athens GA 30602

300 South Hull Street
Athens GA 30602

3099 Andrews Drive NW
Atlanta GA 30355

Guide to the Manuscript Collection of the Atlanta Historical Society (1976) and unpublished finding aids for all the listed collections.

5780 Jonesboro Road
Morrow GA 30260

This repository has some of the microfilms of materials in the National Archives (Washington, D.C.) that pertain to Russia/USSR. For more details, see Charles South, List of National Archives Microfilm Publications in the Regional Archives Branches (Washington: National Archives and Records Service, 1975). Original Russian-related materials not found in the National Archives in Washington include the files of the Office of Engineering Design and Construction in RG 142, Records of the Tennessee Valley Authority. These files, which contain reports, account books, blueprints, and correspondence, relate to the sign, procurement, and shipment of hydroelectric power plant equipment to the Soviet Union by the T.V.A. under the lend-lease agreement (1942–45). Soviet engineers and electrical specialists mentioned include M. V. Maylshev, A. L. Artemov, N. M. Andrienko, V. N. Elfimov, A. G. Boiko, and N. P. Samsonov. Preliminary inventory.

1525 Bernice Street
(Mail: P.O. Box 6037) Honolulu HI 96818

Dictionary Catalog of the Library of the Bernice P. Bishop Museum, 9 vols. (Boston: G. K, Hall, 1964), plus 2 supplements (1967 and 1969).

Additional Russian/Soviet-related materials (field notes, articles, clippings, a typed bibliography, etc.) appear in the Museum's published catalogue under the headings "Russians in Hawaii" and "Russians in the Pacific" as well as in the papers of Museum personnel who traveled abroad (e.g., M. Titcomb, P. Buck, and K. Embree).

Kekāuluohi Building
‘Iolani Palace Grounds
364 S. King Street
Honolulu HI 96813

Additional Russian-related materials can be found in the Reports of the Board of Immigration, Labor and Statistics (annual), which show steerage arrivals and departures for Honolulu, 1905–16, by ethnic groups; and in various ships' passenger manifests (e.g., the Glade, departing Bremen, Germany, and arriving Honolulu 27 July 1897, with many Slavic names of passengers aboard).

900 South Beretania Street
Honolulu HI 96814

2550 McCarthy Mall
Honolulu HI 96822

4428 Rice Street (Mail: P.O. Box 248)
Lihue, Kauai HI 96766

875 Perimeter Drive MS 2350 
Moscow ID 83843

605 Agriculture Drive
Carbondale IL 62901

605 Agriculture Drive
Carbondale IL 62901

111 South Michigan Avenue
Chicago IL 60603

6500 South Pulaski Road
Chicago IL 60632

2247 West Chicago Avenue
Chicago IL 60622

1601 N. Clark Street
Chicago IL 60614

220 South Michigan Avenue
Chicago IL 60604

1407 E. 60th Street
Chicago IL 60637

7358 South Pulaski Road
Chicago IL 60629

816 State Street
Madison WI 53706

W. C. Caton's unpublished guide of 5 January 1976 has been quoted verbatim in the preceding description. See also the pamphlet International Harvester in Russia, 1850–1972. Both are available at the IH Archives.

Note: On exhibit in the archives is an unpublished blueprint of the layout of the Lubertzy plant.

935 Pennsylvania Ave, NW 
Washington DC 20535

The National Translations Center has records of over 800,000 existing translations from some 40 languages, many of which are available directly from the Center's own collections. Translations of journal articles, conference papers, monographs, reports, and patents from all fields of theoretical and applied science, including medicine, are represented in the National Translations Center catalogue. Around 40% of these translations, many of which have not been published, are from Russian/Soviet sources. Translations Register-Index, published by the Center, serves as a finding aid to translations held in the Center's collection, as well as to those available from other sources.

5620 South Claremont Avenue
Chicago IL 60636

The Lithuanian Research and Studies Center, Inc. (LRSC) in Chicago, USA, is a public, non-profit corporation. The Center is the largest scholarly archive and book publisher outside of Lithuania. The LRSC is supported by donations and by the Lithuanian Foundation. The Center was established in 1981 and incorporated as a non-profit organization in the state of Illinois in 1982.The LRSC collaborates with the Mažvydas National Lithuanian Library, the Genocide and Resistance Research Center of Lithuania, the Department of Archives of the Republic of Lithuania, and various universities, museums, and other educational and cultural institutions

321 Bonnie Lane
Elk Grove Village IL 60007

60 West Walton Street
Chicago IL 60610

Dictionary Catalogue of the History of Printing from the John M. Wing Foundation in The Newberry Library, 6 vols. (Boston: G. K. Hall, 1961), and supplement, 3 vols. (1970); Bibliographical Inventory to the Early Music in the Newberry Library, D. W. Krummel, ed. (Boston: G. K. Hall, 1977); List of Manuscript Maps in the Edward E. Ayer Collection, compiled by Clara A. Smith (Chicago, 1927); and A Checklist of Manuscripts in the Edward E. Ayer Collection, comp. Ruth Lapham Butler (Chicago, 1937).

984 North Milwaukee Avenue
Chicago IL 60622

The Archives are not accessible to the public. The archival holdings can be accessed only by calling or writing in advance (minimum two day notice). Once the request is processed, the archival material is available for use in the PMA Library Reading Room, or can be reviewed with the Archivist by appointment. Patrons can also request research to be done by staff; research fee is $20 per hour. Genealogical material is not available.

430 South Michigan Avenue
Chicago IL 60605

2601 West Marquette Street
Chicago IL 60629

2453 West Chicago Avenue
Chicago IL 60622

2247 W. Chicago Avenue
Chicago IL 60622

2249 W. Superior St.
Chicago IL 60622

1100 East 57th Street
Chicago IL 60637

Chicago IL 60680

30 Hairpin Drive
Edwardsville IL 62026

Deering Library Level 2
1970 Campus Drive
Evanston IL 60208

The first 2 listings above are in the portion of the Moldenhauer Archives, a very rich source for Russian/Soviet music, which has been transferred to Northwestern. The remainder of the archives is at present in Spokane, Washington. For most of the archives, the Music Library at Northwestern has a bound finding aid, unpublished, 3 vols., which does not distinguish between the part of the archives at Northwestern and that in Spokane.

Deering Library Level 3
1970 Campus Drive
Evanston IL 60208

Deering Library Level 1
1970 Campus Drive
Evanston IL 60208

Strawbridge-Shepherd House
 5255 Shepherd Road
Springfield IL 62706

1408 Gregory Dr # 346
Urbana IL 61801

Room 146 Library
1408 W. Gregory Dr. 
Urbana IL 61801

The library has published a Manuscript Guide to Collections at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (1976). The RS (Record Series) control cards noted serve as unpublished finding aids, and there is a duplicated "Description of Archival Resources for Research in Russian and East European History" dated 12 May 1977.

1200 East Seventh Street
Bloomington IN 47401

Bloomington IN 47405

200 South Jordan Avenue
Bloomington IN 47401

Radio-TV Building #314
1229 E. 7th Street
Bloomington IN 47405

Guide to Indiana University Oral History Research Project and Related Studies (1977).

Wells Library E460
Bloomington IN 47405

1700 South Main Street
Goshen IN 46526

315 West Ohio Street
Indianapolis IN 46202

140 North Senate Avenue
Indianapolis IN 46204

102 Hesburgh Library
Notre Dame IN 46556

Note: The library also has a separate Elias V. Denissoff Collection on Descartes.

801 National Road W.
Richmond IN 47374

201 Chapin Street
South Bend IN 46601

510 N 6 1/2 Street
Terre Haute IN 47809

403 Parks Library
701 Morrill Road
Ames IA 50010

1717 West 12th Street
Davenport IA 52804

Restriction: Access is restricted; fill out a research request form: http://www.putnam.org/Collections-(1)/Overview/Researcher-Request-Registration-Form

State Historical Building 
600 E. Locust St.
Des Moines IA 50319

210 Parkside Drive
West Branch IA 52358

In addition to the finding aids mentioned above, the Library has compiled an unpublished survey, 5 pp., "Resources for the Study of Russia and Soviet-American Relations Herbert Hoover Library," which was used extensively in writing this entry. See also the Library's Historical Materials in the Herbert Hoover Presidential Library (September 1977).

The Hoover Library was created to preserve materials pertaining to Herbert Hoover and his administration. Russian-related materials can be found in 5 of its holdings: the papers of Herbert Hoover; other manuscript collections; microfilms; oral history transcripts; and other materials.

200 S E .4th St. 
Abilene KS 67410

Aside from the finding aids mentioned above, see Historical Materials in the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library (May 1977).

The Eisenhower Library was created to preserve materials pertaining to Dwight D. Eisenhower and his administration. Russian-related materials can be found in 3 of its holdings: manuscripts; microfilms; and oral history transcripts.

502 South Campus Drive
Hays KS 67601

Hillsboro KS 67063

1020-1030 Robinson Building 
Kansas City KS 66103

1450 Poplar Lane 
Lawrence KS 66045

1450 Poplar Lane 
Lawrence KS 66045

North Newton KS 67117

2 published works would be useful for some of the collections described above: Peter O. Hiebert's Feeding the Hungry (1929) concerns American Mennonite Relief work in Russia in 1921–23; and Exiled by the Czar: Cornelius Jansen and the Great Mennonite Migration, 1874 by G. E. Reimer and G. R. Gaeddert (1956). In addition, there is an unpublished guide for each of these collections.

In addition to the preceding collections, there are many others which contain letters written from Russia to relatives in the U.S. after the migration of 1874, and correspondence from relatives dated in the 1930s.

1605 S. Joplin St.
Pittsburg KS 66762

6425 SW 6th Avenue
Topeka KS 66612

1444 Kentucky St.
Bowling Green KY 42101

W. L. Lyons Brown Library
2001 Newburg Rd.
Louisville KY 40205

2301 S. Third Street
Louisville KY 40208

Ekstrom Library Lower Level
Louisville KY 40208

Ekstrom Library Lower Level
Louisville KY 40292

Jones Hall Room 202
Tulane University
New Orleans LA 70118

230 State Street
Augusta ME 04333

Note: The Maine Vertical File holds a few clippings about Russians in Maine.

5729 Fogler Library
Orono ME 04469

489 Congress Street
Portland ME 04111

1270 Westbrook Street
Portland ME 04102

118 Maryland Ave.
Annapolis MD 21402

Catalogue of Manuscripts (Annapolis, 1957) and Catalogue of the Christian A. Zabriskie Manuscript Collection (Annapolis, 1956); addenda have appeared.

291 Wood Road
Annapolis MD 21402

The following oral histories contain references to Russian-related activities (transcripts available for all):

Note: Several other histories are in process. Copies of all these volumes (bound and indexed) are at the Naval Historical Center in the Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C.

Restrictions: Most of these oral histories are available to accredited researchers. A few may require permission to cite or quote. Restrictions (if there are any) are noted in the Trustee Agreement in the forepart of the bound volume.

Note: Several other histories are in process. Copies of all these volumes (bound and indexed) are at the Naval Historical Center in the Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C.

Restrictions: Most of these oral histories are available to accredited researchers. A few may require permission to cite or quote. Restrictions (if there are any) are noted in the Trustee Agreement in the forepart of the bound volume.

3400 N. Charles Street
Baltimore MD 21218

Baltimore MD 21218

201 West Monument Street
Baltimore MD 21201

Manuscript Collections of the Maryland Historical Society by Avril J. M. Pedley (Baltimore, 1968).

4 East University Parkway
Baltimore MD 21218

600 North Charles Street
Baltimore MD 21201

Restriction: All materials can be seen by appointment only.

10301 Baltimore Avenue
Beltsville MD 20705

National Library of Medicine
 Building 38, Room 1E-21
 8600 Rockville Pike
Bethesda MD 20894

The History of Medicine Division also holds thousands of medical theses, mostly 19th–20th c., from Tartu University and other medical schools in the Russian Empire.

4130 Campus Drive
College Park MD 20742

The department is also in charge of a completely unarranged, uncatalogued, and stored collection of biographical data sheets for prominent Soviet citizens, gathered by the Munich Institute for the Study of the USSR (derived solely from published sources). Contains ca. 50 boxes (?), with information on perhaps 750,000 Soviet personalities (according to the Library of Congress). The material is currently unavailable to researchers and inquiries cannot be answered.

720 Heritage Center Place 
Belmont NC 28012

400 Hurley Avenue
Rockville MD 20850

65 Main Street
Watertown MA 02472

14 Beacon Street
Boston MA 02108

80 Bigelow Ave
Watertown MA 02472

Minutes of the first 3 A.R.F. World Congresses have been printed, as will others in the future. The archives are being microfilmed.

Restriction: Access is to historians upon request. Contact must be established with the curator, currently Dr. K. Donabedian.

3rd Floor, McKim Building, Central Library
Boston MA 02117

Third Floor, McKim Building, Central Library
Boston MA 02117

Dictionary Catalog of the Music Collection, 20 vols. (Boston: G. K. Hall, 1972).

771 Commonwealth Avenue
Boston MA 02215

Some of the preceding collections are listed in Boston University. The Twentieth Century Archives (1973).

Soldiers Field Road
Boston MA 02163

The Kress Library reportedly holds other manuscript tracts and/or rare publications concerning the trade of Riga and St. Petersburg, materials not located for this guide.

Soldiers Field Road
Boston MA 02163

R. W. Lovett and E. C. Bishop, compilers, A Guide to Sources for Business, Economic and Social History (1978).

Note: There is good reason to believe that many other collections may hold varying amounts of Russian-related material.

10 Shattuck Street
Boston MA 02115

The library has a large amount of manuscript materials, many of which are uncatalogued; the possibility exists that there are other materials pertaining to Russian science and medicine.

25 Evans Way
Boston MA 02115

Personal correspondence and a few other items are listed in Correspondence of Isabella Stewart Gardner at the Gardner Museum (Boston, n.d.), a small brochure printed by the Museum. A published catalogue of musical holdings is in preparation by Ralphe Locke of the University of Rochester's Eastman School of Music. There is also an unpublished partial case list.

Note: All of the personal correspondence is available on microfilm through the Archives of American Art in Washington, D.C.

Restriction: Serious scholars and researchers only.

Restriction: Serious scholars and researchers only.

Columbia Point on Dorchester Bay
Boston MA 02125

Historical Materials in the John F. Kennedy Library (1978).

The John F. Kennedy Library was created to preserve materials pertaining to John F. Kennedy and his administration. Its holdings can be divided into 4 parts: the papers of President Kennedy; collections of personal and organizational papers; oral history interviews; and audiovisual records. All these materials have, to a varying extent, references to Russia/USSR.

138 Tremont Street 
Boston MA 02108

Protestant Episcopal Church in the USA. Massachusetts (Diocese) Library. A description of the Manuscript Collections in the Massachusetts Diocesan Library (W.P.A., Boston, 1939).

1154 Boylston Street
Boston MA 02215

Catalog of Manuscripts of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 7 vols. (Boston: G. K. Hall, 1969).

The Society also holds the logbooks of many ships, some of which engaged in trade with Russia and called at Russian ports. Records of these voyages must be traced through the name of the vessel.

Avenue of the Arts 
465 Huntington Avenue 
Boston MA 02115

Student Life and Performance Center
255 Botolph Street
Boston MA 02115

66 Brooks Drive
Braintree MA 02184

22 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge MA 02138

22 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge MA 02138

2 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge MA 02138

Cambridge MA 02138

The Kilgour Collection of Russian Literature (Cambridge, Mass., 1959), used in writing this entry. Many of the materials cited in this book have been published, including in D. Cizevsky and M. Karpovich, eds., Russian Literary Archives (New York, 1956).

Additional Russian-related materials at the Houghton Library could probably be found in a number of papers and collections of American public figures, diplomats, and travellers.

Langdell Hall
1545 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge MA 02138

The library has an unpublished descriptive list of holdings entitled "Harvard Collection 1800–1915" (from which the preceding information was drawn).

The Hoover Institution at Stanford, California, also has the Osobye zhurnaly of the Council of Ministers; a microfilm copy is available for purchase. Nearly all remaining items cited above appear to be unique in the United States.

The materials described below, arranged in call number order, are collections of documents printed but not published, i.e., they circulated among a handful of high tsarist officials. The legal projects and proposals are accompanied by ministerial reports, materials of conferences or commissions created to consider the question, and related items. The items which follow are in callnumber order, listed by subject (approximate at times), and not in chronological sequence.

The materials described below, arranged in call number order, are collections of documents printed but not published, i.e., they circulated among a handful of high tsarist officials. The legal projects and proposals are accompanied by ministerial reports, materials of conferences or commissions created to consider the question, and related items. The items which follow are in callnumber order, listed by subject (approximate at times), and not in chronological sequence.

26 Oxford Street
Cambridge MA 02138

Houghton Library
Harvard Yard
Harvard University
Cambridge MA 02138

Harvard Yard
Cambridge MA 02138

Descriptive Guide to the Harvard University Archives, compiled by Clark Elliott (1974). Shelflists and some inventories, unpublished, for the listed collections.

Restrictions: Although some limitations have been noted above, details on the nature of the restrictions have not. Information on these matters is available from the archives staff. Write in advance for all collections.

1737 Cambridge Street
Cambridge MA 02138

Note: In addition, the library has 2 drawers of materials relating to the work of Professors Carl Friedrich and Merle Fainsod.

21 Divinity Avenue
Cambridge MA 02138

1581–1583 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge MA 02138

https://www.huri.harvard.edu/library/special-collections/list-of-collections.html

Room: 14N-118
Cambridge MA 02139

20 Ames Street
Building E15-235
Cambridge MA 02139

Note: These films are circulated among schools (e.g., Boston University, Wellesley) that are members of the Center.

3 James Street
Cambridge MA 02138

Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America. The Manuscript Inventories and the Catalogs of the Manuscripts, Books and Pictures, 3 vols. (Boston: G. K. Hall, 1973).

613 Pleasant Street
New Bedford MA 02741

Young Library
 4 Tyler Drive
Northampton MA 01063

Young Library
4 Tyler Drive
Northampton MA 01063

Catalogs of the Sophia Smith Collection: Women's History Archive, 7 vols. (Boston: G. K. Hall, 1975); vols. 6–7 for manuscripts.

Under the names of individual Russian/ Soviet women (e.g., Alexandra Kollontai, Lesya Ukrainka [Larissa Kossach], Sofia Kovalevskaya, and N. Krupskaya) and specific subjects (communism, Ukrainian women) and countries (USSR), the card catalogues list a variety of materials, mostly printed, including articles and reprints, clippings, and pamphlets.

East India Square
161 Essex Street
Salem MA 01970

There is additional information on Russian-American commerce in the second quarter of the 19th c. in 2 other collections which could not be examined: Philemon Putnam Papers and Benjamin Schreve Papers.

238 Park Ave
South Weymouth MA 02190

21 Edwards Street
Springfield MA 01103

15 West 16th Street
New York NY 10011

Preliminary Survey of the Manuscript Collections Found in the American Jewish Historical Society (1967) and Manuscript Collections in the American Jewish Historical Society cataloged Jan. 1968-Jan. 1969 (1969).

415 South Street
Waltham MA 02154

380 Trapelo Road
Waltham MA 02154