The series is arranged in three sub-series: general correspondence of Eugen Spiro, 1903-1913 and 1941-1972; correspondence with owners and subjects of Spiro paintings; and correspondence of Lilly Spiro, primarily dating from the years after Eugen's death, 1972-1985. Among the noteworthy correspondents are: Tilla Durieux, Albert Einstein, George Grosz, Theodor Heuss, Otto Loewi, Thomas Mann, Dimitri Mitropoulos, Albert Schweitzer and Gottfried Reinhard Treviranus.
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Eugen Spiro Papers, 1940-1972 3 cubic ft.
Daniel Evan Button Papers, 1962-1971 42.2 cubic ft.
Subject Correspondence, 1966-1970, Undated 12.8 cubic ft.
This series contains correspondence regarding specific subjects during Button's time as a U.S. Representative. Many of his constituents ask him for White House flags and agricultural yearbooks, but there are other notable topics as well. These include Albany's Arbor Hill neighborhood (attempts to better the community), General Electric, Laos, Cambodia, protest letters, requests for Congressional intervention, questions about HUAC, the Chicago 7, Vietnam, the Cold War, and President Richard Nixon.
Case Files, 1965-1971, Undated 13.6 cubic ft.
There are three types of case files that Daniel Button created: Military approval applications, requests for military discharges/reassignment, and Albany-related problems. These are organized chronologically and then alphabetically by the last name of the individual concerned in the case file. The military requests are restricted because the military applications reveal personal information, such as medical examination records, social security numbers, and school grades. The military hardship discharges are restricted because they contain sensitive information regarding individuals and their families. The other cases are a broad range of requests, many of which concern postage and censoring, notably obscene advertisements in mail, which Button wrote house Resolutions against. Other requests concern visas, political opinions on the Vietnam War, questions about Vietnam, the Cold War, and other current events. There are also a few requests concerning moving costs, patents, and radioactive contamination.
David Baldus Papers, 1965-2011 192.3 cubic ft.
Georgia Research, 1965-1990 7.4 cubic ft.
This series contains all of Professor Baldus Georgia material. In particular the McCleskey v. Zant and McCleskey v. Kemp cases in Georgia.
David Von Drehle Papers, 1897-2003 7.5 cubic ft.
Dean of Undergraduate Studies Records, 1958-1986 8.37 cubic ft.
Dean's Historical Day Files, 1963 April-1971 June 0.50 cubic ft.
The historical day files of the Dean Richard Myren contain correspondence, faculty meeting minutes, planning and summary documents and general administrative documents generated during the years 1963-1971. The planning and organization of the School of Criminal Justice is well documented through memos and letters to the individuals directly involved in the creation of the program. For this series, the original item list compiled by the creating agency is intact, and there is an item level list of the files.
School of Criminal Justice Records, 1963-1988 14 cubic ft.
Department of African American Studies Records, 1968-1976 2.33 cubic ft.
Department of Athletics Records, 1940-2014 95.22 cubic ft.
Scrapbooks, 1940-1996 11 cubic ft.
Contains scrapbooks of assorted photographs and newspaper clippings.