manuscripts (documents)
Found in 245 Collections and/or Records:
Wolfgang Sonntag manuscripts
Wolfgang Sonntag's academic writing focuses on issues of economics, foreign aid, and the voluntary aid movement. The collection also includes correspondence related to Sonntag's writings.
Asa M. Stackhouse manuscripts
The manuscripts written by Asa Matlack Stackhouse largely focus on Quaker history, particularly during the colonial period in and around Burlington County, New Jersey.
Herbert Standing papers
This collection is comprised of materials collected by Herbert Standing.
George Stephens papers
This collection consists of items related to and purportedly created by fictitious individual George Stephens (also spelled Stevens, Steevens, Stevinz).
Russell Stetler Papers
Thomas Stewardson's "Recollections of Haverford and After, 1841-1857"
This collection contains the original manuscript and a typed copy of "Recollections of Haverford and After 1841-1857" by Thomas Stewardson (1829-1902). Some of the topics he discusses include: the Loganian Society, food, academics, insect collecting, and other reflections about life at Haverford College.
"Poems of Su-Shieh"
This collection is comprised of the single volume manuscript of the "Poems of Su-Shieh," and the labels that accompanied it during an earlier exhibit. This modern copy of the poems of Su Shi was produced as a copy book for practice in handwriting.
Syriac-English dictionary, 1700-1799 C.E.; 1111-1214 A.H.
Syriac-English dictionary arranged according to the order of the Syriac alphabet.
Tables for the risings and settings of the moon and planets, 1861 C.E.; 1277 A.H.
Book of astronomical tables to mark the rising and setting of the moon and planets for 1277 (1860-1861) and horoscope.
"Civilization's Next Step"
Charles Fremont Taylor's manuscript, entitled "Civilization's Next Step, Columbia, America's Goddess of Liberty, Appeals to the Nations," discusses European politics and potential solutions for peaceful international political interaction. This copy was produced for Haverford College president Isaac Sharpless.