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Contains pressbooks and promotional materials for Pitfall and other films.

Correspondence, writings, printed material, artwork, and other related papers.

Statistics from the eight county Superior Courts on divorces granted. Causes for divorce and some names of the parties given.

Statistics from Hartford (1880), New London (1881), and Windham (1880) Superior Courts on divorces granted. Causes for divorce and some names of the parties given.

Artwork, correspondence, writings, and journal pages.

Contains correspondence and writings. Correspondence is largely comprised of James' outgoing letters, most notably to James B. Pinker, William Edward Norris, and incoming letters from publishers. Letters between James' relatives and James B. Pinker can also be found in the Correspondence series. The Writings series includes autograph manuscripts, typescripts, and proofs, which provide insight into James' creative process, particularly at the end of his career. The first thirteen pages of James' "The Pension Beaurepas," which have been bound with The Europeans, is located in the Writings series. The remaining pages of "The Pension Beaurepas" can be found in the 1982 Acquisition.

Notes, drafts, and manuscripts of several poems.

Contains writings, correspondence, printed material, personal papers, photographs, and other papers by or related to the life and work of Boris Filippov.

Former call number: Uncat ZA MS 524

The acquisition consists of autograph manuscript pages 14-169 of James' "The Pension Beaurepas." The first thirteen pages are located in the 1910-1959 Acquisitions.

Typescripts and proofs for writings by Wilk, and screenplay by Daniel Totheroth.

Formerly Uncat MSS 1017. Accessioned by Manuscript Unit in 2008.

Former call number: Uncat ZA MS 88

Former call number: Uncat ZA MS 192

Contains correspondence and personal papers of Henry James. The correspondence is largely comprised of James' outgoing correspondence, with a few exceptions, such as a postcard sent to James from Edith Wharton. The acquisition also includes a photograph of James and Mrs. Humphry Ward and a cancelled check.

Former call number: Uncat ZA File 297

Former call number: Uncat ZA MS 407

Former call number: Uncat ZA MS 507

Letters to Willa Cather and Edith Lewis, with related writings, artwork and printed material.

Contains photographs from the films "Night of the Strangler" and "On Their Own."

Former call numbers: Uncat MSS 35 and Uncat ZA File 411

Former call number: Uncat MSS 110

The 2004 acquisition consists of Dr. Rowland Willard's annotated manuscript autobiography in ink, in seven sections bound with string (372 p.), narrating in detail his life from early youth until settlement in Oswego, Indiana, including his encounter with Hugh Glass while travelling along the Santa Fe Trail in 1825 and his experiences in Mexico. The latter part of the memoir shares Willard's religious views, including his thoughts on slavery and the Civil War. The manuscript concludes with a passage dated 1880 July 26, Haddonfield, [N.J.]. Accompanying material includes a commonplace book of Willard's, titled "Cincinnati O--o" and dated 1829 Jun 28 (31 p.); and a manuscript draft of an incomplete translation of "Los Incas" with preface (95 p.).

Contains correspondence, musical scores, and writings, along with personal papers and other papers by or relating to Nicolas Nabokov's life and work.

The 2005 addition to the papers includes a manuscript journal (140 p.) kept by Dr. Rowland Willard during his travels along the Santa Fe Trail, 1825-1827. Daily entries record routes taken, scenery, plants, animals, fellow travelers on the Trail, and encounters with Indians. Includes descriptions of Taos, Santa Fe, and Chihuahua, where he settled and established his medical practice. Begins with Willard's departure from St. Charles, Missouri, on May 6, 1825, and traces his journey with a caravan of thirty-three men traveling by pack horse along the Arkansas River and into New Mexico. The journal describes local men of note in the various locales visited, including trader Augustus Storrs in Santa Fe, and the alcades of Santa Fe and Albuquerque. During his journey, Willard engaged in trading with those he encountered, and the prices of goods bought and sold are recorded in his journal. The journal also includes descriptions of the men Willard met in Chihuahua, including Comanche chiefs, Governor Arce, and several American traders. Addition also includes the March 15, 1884 issue of "The Directory", a newsletter for Haddonfield, New Jersey, with Willard's obituary; and a manuscript promissory note for $120.57, dated 1835 May 17, written to Willard from [Phanes Throop?] and Son.

Former call number: Uncat MSS 971

Former call number: Uncat MSS 1039