John Barrett Papers - The Library of...

John Barrett Papers

A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress

Manuscript Division, Library of CongressWashington, D.C.

2011

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LC Online Catalog record:http://lccn.loc.gov/mm81011874

Prepared by Manuscript Division Staff

http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact

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Collection SummaryTitle: John Barrett PapersSpan Dates: 1861-1943Bulk Dates: (bulk 1907-1933)ID No.: MSS11874Creator: Barrett, John, 1866-1938Extent: 50,000 items ; 171 containers plus 2 oversize ; 68.4 linear feetLanguage: Collection material in EnglishLocation: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.Summary: Journalist and diplomat. Family and general correspondence, diaries, journals, notebooks, subject files, writingsand speeches, financial papers, reports, biographical materials, scrapbooks, clippings, and other papers relating principallyto Barrett's career as a journalist and diplomat.

Selected Search TermsThe following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They aregrouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein.

PeopleBarrett, John, 1866-1938.Dewey, George, 1837-1917.

OrganizationsPan American Union

SubjectsAmerican newspapers--California.American newspapers--Oregon.American newspapers--Washington (State)Diplomatic and consular service, American--Argentina.Diplomatic and consular service, American--Colombia.Diplomatic and consular service, American--Panama.Diplomatic and consular service, American--Thailand.

PlacesArgentina--Foreign relations--United States.Colombia--Foreign relations--United States.East Asia--Description and travel.Latin America--Commerce--United States.Latin America--Foreign relations--United States.Panama Canal (Panama)Panama--Foreign relations--United States.Philippines--History--Philippine American War, 1899-1902.Thailand--Foreign relations--United States.United States--Commerce--History--20th century.United States--Commerce--Latin America.United States--Foreign relations--Argentina.United States--Foreign relations--Colombia.United States--Foreign relations--Latin America.United States--Foreign relations--Panama.United States--Foreign relations--Thailand.Venezuela--Boundaries.

OccupationsDiplomats.

John Barrett Papers 2

Journalists.

Administrative InformationProvenance

The papers of John Barrett, journalist and diplomat, were given to the Library of Congress by his nephew and wife, JohnWalton Barrett, and Mary X. Ferguson Barrett, between 1939 and 1964.

Processing History

The collection was processed in 1940 and revised or expanded in 1948, 1960, 1978, and 1987. The finding aid was revisedin 2011.

Additional Guides

A card index to correspondence in the collection is available in the Manuscript Reading Room. Consult reference staff forinformation.

Transfers

Items have been transferred from the Manuscript Division to other custodial divisions of the Library. Maps have beentransferred to the Geography and Map Division. Photographs have been transferred to the Prints and Photographs Division.All transfers are identified in these divisions as part of the John Barrett Papers.

Copyright Status

Copyright in the unpublished writings of John Barrett in these papers and in other collections of papers in the custody of theLibrary of Congress has been dedicated to the public.

Access and Restrictions

The papers of John Barrett are open to research. Researchers are advised to contact the Manuscript Reading Room prior tovisiting. Many collections are stored off-site and advance notice is needed to retrieve these items for research use.

Preferred Citation

Researchers wishing to cite this collection should include the following information: Container number, John BarrettPapers, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.

Biographical NoteDate Event1866, Nov. 28 Born, Grafton, Vt.

1881 Attended Vermont Academy, Saxtons River, Vt.

1884 Graduated from Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.

1885 Taught school, Orwell High School, Orwell, Vt.

1888 Toured the Southern states representing a syndicate of Northern newspapersAttended a special course of study and lectures, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.

1889 B.A., Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H.


1889-1894 On editorial staff of newspapers of San Francisco, Calif.; Seattle and Tacoma, Wash.; andPortland, Oreg.

1890-1891 Traveled extensively through South America, Asia, Hawaii, and Europe as special correspondentfor leading newspapers

1894-1898 Appointed U.S. minister to Siam by President Grover Cleveland

1898 Resigned post as U.S. minister to SiamBecame press correspondent and special diplomatic adviser to Admiral George Dewey during the

Philippine conflict

1899 Special commercial commissioner to China, Japan, the Philippine Islands, Korea, Siberia, India,Australia, and Europe

Published Admiral George Dewey: A Sketch of the Man. New York: Harper & Bros.

1900 Elected honorary member of the American Asiatic Association for services in developingAmerican prestige and interests in Asia

1901-1902 U.S. delegate, Second Pan American Conference, Mexico

1902-1903 Commissioner general, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, Mo.

1903-1904 U.S. minister to Argentina

1904-1905 U.S. minister to Panama

1905-1906 U.S. minister to Colombia

1907-1920 Director general, Pan American Union

1921-1922 Member, General Committee on the Limitation of Armaments

1923 Became counselor and arbiter in Pan American and other international relations

1934 Married Mary Elizabeth Tanner Cady

1938, Oct. 17 Died, Coral Gables, Fla.

Scope and Content NoteThe papers of John Barrett (1866-1938) span the period 1861-1943, with the bulk of the material between 1907 and 1933.They include diaries, journals, notebooks, letterbooks, family correspondence, general correspondence, subject files,speeches, articles for publication, drafts of manuscripts for books, financial papers, notes, memoranda, reports, listing ofnames and addresses of correspondents, scrapbooks, clippings, and other items. The collection also contains an unpublishedbiography of Barrett by his niece through marriage, Mary X. Ferguson Barrett, as well as her research materials, and it alsocontains a study of Barrett's Pan Americanism, by Roger L. Headrick, a Williams College student. The papers fullydocument Barrett's long public career as a journalist, diplomat, director general of the Pan American Union, and ascounselor and international arbiter of Pan American commercial relations. The material is organized in eight series: Diaries,Journals, and Other Record Books; Correspondence; Subject File; Speeches and Writings File; Financial Papers;Biographical File; Miscellany; and Oversize.


The correspondence and writings of Barrett are extensive. The early part of the correspondence relates to his activitieswhile minister to Siam, where he presided over the settlement of some longstanding claims against Siam, renegotiated atreaty, and secured an expansive definition of American extraterritorial rights that reinforced American practice in FarEastern diplomacy. During his tenure as minister to Siam, Barrett made extensive trips throughout Burma, China, EasternSiberia, India, Japan, Java, Korea, and the Philippines in order to study the commercial and political opportunities of theUnited States in Asia. His papers contain numerous reports and articles to newspapers and magazines and special letters tobusinessmen, chambers of commerce, congressmen, senators, educators, and others advancing the theory that Americashould take greater interest in Asia and in the Pacific.

There are many letters and articles relating to Barrett's resignation from his mission in Siam. He later become a warcorrespondent and special adviser to Admiral George Dewey during the Spanish American War and subsequent PhilippineAmerican War. Barrett believed that full independence for the Philippine Islands was not in the best interest of the islandsor the United States and that American interests required that it compete for friends, coaling stations, and bases in thePacific with Great Britain, France, Germany, and other European nations.

The bulk of Barrett's correspondence, as well as his numerous articles and speeches, relates to Latin America. His duties asminister to Argentina, Panama, and Colombia were a prelude to his work as director general of the International Bureau ofthe American Republics, later to become the Pan American Union. There are documents relating to his influence in thesettlement of the Colombia-Panama dispute, the Venezuelan controversy, the need for invoking the Monroe Doctrine, thebuilding of the Isthmian Canal, the Panama Canal tolls, the flow of ships through the canal, and most importantly, theestablishment of commerce and comity between Latin America and the United States.

There are papers documenting Barrett's influence in changing the name of the International Bureau of the AmericanRepublics to that of the Pan American Union, and it was under his administration that a new building housing theorganization was built and completed in Washington, D.C., in 1910.

As director of the Pan American Union, Barrett sponsored several conferences on hemispheric cooperation and LatinAmerican conditions, prepared speeches and articles on a vast array of problems, organized the Pan American Society forinterested citizens, encouraged the exchange of people and ideas, and promoted trade. The Speeches and Writings Fileseries in the collection reveals the development of his ideas, as does the Correspondence series.

Family correspondence in the papers consists chiefly of letters between Barrett and his mother, Caroline Sanford Barrett,for most of his career. The letters provide useful information on his experience as a diplomat, newspaper correspondent,lecturer, and counselor, and document such continuing interests as his lifelong enthusiasm for the development of newmarkets. There are also numerous letters exchanged with his brother, Charles Sanford Barrett, his nephew, John WaltonBarrett, and his wife, Mary X. Ferguson Barrett, as well as extensive correspondence with many other relatives. Thiscorrespondence relates mostly to family and personal affairs and is a source of genealogical as well as biographicalmaterial.

Arrangement of the PapersThe collection is arranged in eight series:

• Diaries, Journals, and Other Record Books, 1880-1907• Correspondence, 1861-1938• Subject File, 1899-1935• Speeches and Writings File, 1882-1938• Financial Papers, 1871-1938• Biographical File, 1866-1943• Miscellany, 1880-1939• Oversize, 1916-1923


Description of SeriesContainer SeriesBOX 1-2 Diaries, Journals, and Other Record Books, 1880-1907

Diaries, journals, guest book, address book, military record book, and code book.Arranged by type of volume.

BOX 3-94 Correspondence, 1861-1938Letterbooks, family correspondence, general correspondence, and related material, including

letters sent and received, memoranda, miscellaneous attachments, fragments, and drafts.Arranged chronologically within types of correspondence.

BOX 95-100 Subject File, 1899-1935Memoranda and printed and near-print material.Arranged alphabetically by subject.

BOX 101-114 Speeches and Writings File, 1882-1938Handwritten and typewritten drafts, proofs, printed and near-print copies, notes, and research

material relating to speeches and articles published by Barrett, manuscript drafts of books,reports, and articles and speeches by others.

Arranged alphabetically by title within each file.

BOX 115-117 Financial Papers, 1871-1938Account books, correspondence, bills and receipts and expenditures, canceled checks and

checkbooks, and miscellaneous financial papers.Arranged primarily chronologically within each file.

BOX 118-125 Biographical File, 1866-1943Two biographies of Barrett, a typewritten manuscript draft and a typewritten ribbon copy of an

undergraduate thesis, plus correspondence, notes, and excerpts relating to Barrett's papers.

BOX 126-171 Miscellany, 1880-1939Broadside, notes and cards, certificates, lists of names and addresses, clippings, scrapbooks,

and other items.Organized by type of material.

BOX OV1-2 Oversize, 1916-1923Photocopies of articles published in the New York Evening Post by George W. Wickersham.Arranged chronologically. Also a Gridiron Club, Washington, D.C., seating arrangement.


Container List

Container Contents

BOX 1-2 Diaries, Journals, and Other Record Books, 1880-1907Diaries, journals, guest book, address book, military record book, and code book.Arranged by type of volume.

BOX 1 Diaries188018831885188718941905, 19061907

(2 vols.)Journals

18831898

(2 vols.)BOX 2 Notebooks

1895, 1897, 18981904Undated

(5 vols.)Guest book, 1916Address book, 1894-1898Military record book of Ricardo Jose Juan Santiago Fernandes de Jose, 1896-1898Overseas Service Discount Bank of Paris code book by M. de Villeroy, 1900

BOX 3-94 Correspondence, 1861-1938Letterbooks, family correspondence, general correspondence, and related material, including

letters sent and received, memoranda, miscellaneous attachments, fragments, and drafts.Arranged chronologically within types of correspondence.

BOX 3 Letterbooks1895-18961896-18971897

(1 folder)BOX 4 (1 folder)

1903-1904BOX 5 Family correspondence

Mar. 1868-1888(7 folders)


BOX 6 1889-1895(5 folders)

BOX 7 1896-1902(9 folders)

BOX 8 1903-1904(2 folders)

1906-1908(4 folders)

BOX 9 1909-1913(6 folders)

BOX 10 1914-1917(8 folders)

BOX 11 1918–1926(11 folders)

BOX 12 1927-1941, undated(10 folders)

BOX 13 General correspondence and related materialJuly 1861-1888

(5 folders)BOX 14 1889- Feb. 1895

(6 folders)BOX 15 Mar.-Dec. 1895

(5 folders)BOX 16 Jan.1896-June 1897

(5 folders)BOX 17 July 1897-June 1899

(3 folders)BOX 18 July 1899-June 1901

(5 folders)BOX 19 July1901-Apr. 1902

(5 folders)BOX 20 May 1902-July 1903

(5 folders)BOX 21 Aug. 1903-Dec. 1904

(6 folders)BOX 22 Jan.-May 1905

(5 folders)BOX 23 June-Dec. 1905

(3 folders)BOX 24 Jan.-Mar. 1906

(4 folders)Apr. 1906

(1 folder)BOX 25 (1 folder)

May-Dec. 1906(7 folders)

BOX 26 1907(7 folders)

Correspondence, 1861-1938

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BOX 28 Jan.-July 1909(5 folders)

BOX 29 Aug.-Mar. 1910 1909(6 folders)

BOX 30 Apr. 1910-Feb. 1911(6 folders)

BOX 31 Mar.-Aug. 1911(7 folders)

BOX 32 Sept. 1911-Mar. 1912(6 folders)

BOX 33 Apr.-Dec. 1912(6 folders)

BOX 34 Jan.-June 1913(6 folders)

BOX 35 July-Dec. 1913(6 folders)










BOX 45 July-Nov. 1919(8 folders)

BOX 46 Dec. 1918-Feb. 1919(6 folders)

BOX 47 Mar.-June 1919(8 folders)

BOX 48 July-Nov. 1919(9 folders)

BOX 49 Dec. 1919-Jan. 1920(6 folders)

BOX 50 Feb.-May 1920(8 folders)


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BOX 51 June-Aug. 1920(6 folders)

BOX 52 Aug.-Sept. 1920(4 folders)

BOX 53 Sept.-Dec. 1920(8 folders)

BOX 54 Jan.-Mar. 1921(6 folders)

BOX 55 Apr.-May 1921(5 folders)

BOX 56 June-Sept. 1921(6 folders)

BOX 57 Oct.-Dec. 1921(4 folders)


BOX 59 Apr.-July 1922(6 folders)

BOX 60 Aug.-1922-Mar.(7 folders)

BOX 61 Apr.-Sept. 1923(6 folders)


BOX 63 Jan.-July 1924(7 folders)

BOX 64 Aug.-Oct. 1924(8 folders)

BOX 65 Nov.1924-Jan. 1925(7 folders)

BOX 66 Feb.-Mar. 1925(6 folders)

BOX 67 Apr.-May 1925(7 folders)

BOX 68 June-Sept. 1925(7 folders)



BOX 71 Apr-June 1926(8 folders)

BOX 72 July-Sept. 1926(5 folders)


BOX 74 Jan.-Apr. 1927(5 folders)


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BOX 75 May-Aug. 1927(6 folders)

BOX 76 Sept.-Nov. 1927(6 folders)

BOX 77 Dec. 1927-Jan. 1928(6 folders)

BOX 78 Feb.-July 1928(6 folders)

BOX 79 Aug.-Dec. 1928(8 folders)

BOX 80 Jan.-Feb. 1929(6 folders)

BOX 81 Mar.-June 1929(8 folders)


BOX 83 Jan.-Apr. 1930(9 folders)

BOX 84 May-Oct. 1930(8 folders)

BOX 85 Nov. 1930-Mar. 1931(6 folders)

BOX 86 Apr.-Sept. 1931(7 folders)

BOX 87 Oct. 1931-July 1932(12 folders)

BOX 88 Aug. 1932-July 1933(8 folders)

BOX 89 Aug. 1933-July 1937(9 folders)

BOX 90 Aug. 1937-Dec. 1938(7 folders)

BOX 91 Undated(6 folders)



BOX 94 Drafts of letters and related materialFragments

(4 folders)Miscellaneous memoranda and notes

(2 folders)

BOX 95-100 Subject File, 1899-1935Memoranda and printed and near-print material.Arranged alphabetically by subject.


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BOX 95 Aguinaldo and the Philippine governmentAmerican AllianceAmerican Bureau of Trade extension memorandumAmerican Chatillon Corp.American Industrial Moving Pictures World CruiseAmerican legations in Japan and ChinaAmerican National Palace of Art, Washington, D.C.Argentine Plesiosaurus or Monster AmphibianAssociated Advertising Clubs of the World, 8 June 1920Associated PressBangkok Tramways Co.Barrett and Harper & Brothers agreement, 4 Aug. 1899Barrett (John) PrizesBarrett's resignation as director general of the Pan American UnionBolivar, Simon, unveiling of his statue, New York, N.Y.Bureau of Ordnance, annual report extractCalifornia and Pan AmericanismCanada and the Pan American UnionCarnegie, Andrew, receives Pan American medal, 5 May 1911Chilean-Peruvian ConferenceClark University Conference on Mexico and the Caribbean, May 1920Colombian-Peruvian dispute over Leticia on the Amazon, 1933Colorado Nation GuardColumbus DayCommercial to China and the Far East, a resolutionCommittee on the BulletinCommittee on Foreign Extension WorkConference of diplomats of countries composing the International Union of American

RepublicsConsulship, Osaka, JapanDartmouth College Alumni AssociationDepartment of State, press releasesDiplomatic list, Oct. 1905Disarmament Conference and Pacific questionsEighteenth Amendment and the Volstead ActExcursion to PueblaFar East, Chinese-Japanese crisisFirst Pan American Congress of Journalists, 7-13 Apr. 1926Food supply problem to be solved by Latin America, 11 May 1917Foreign and domestic commerceGreat Lakes, St. Lawrence WaterwayHarding, Warren G., Conference on Unemployment, Washington, D.C., 1921Hoover, Herbert, to the rescue of GermanyIllinois and Pan AmericaInter-American Conference for the Maintenance of Peace, Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1935Inter-Nation Association of Rotary Clubs

Subject File, 1899-1935

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International Bureau of American RepublicsBudgetDedication of new building, 26 Apr. 1910

Memorandum for the pressRegister, 1 July 1906International Bureau of Trade ExtensionInternational Conference of American States, fifth conference

1 Nov. 19226 Dec. 1922

International High Commission, 4 Feb. 1916BOX 96 International Pan American Committee

(4 folders)Hoover, Herbert, Good Will Mission to Latin AmericaGood Will Program

International Pan American Conferences2nd , Mexico, 1902

(2 folders)5th , Santiago, Chile, 16 Jan. 19286th, Havana, Cuba, 16 Jan. 19287th, Montevideo, Uruguay, Dec. 1933

International relations versus international conflictInvestigation of revolutionary propaganda of communists in the United StatesIsle of Pines TreatyIsthmian Canal CommissionItalo-Abyssinian dispute, 1936Jacksonville, Fla., port conditionsJamestown Ter-Centennial ExpeditionKappa Kappa Kappa Society, report of property committeeLake Mohonk Conference on International ArbitrationLatin America

GeneralBOX 97 Argentina

BoliviaBrazilChileColombiaCommercial situation and Chicago's relationship, 17 June 1915CubaDominican RepublicEcuadorGuatemalaHaitiMexicoNicaraguaPanamaPeru


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War situationLeague to Enforce the Peace, 6 Mar. 1922Lecturer's Conference on Public Opinion and World PeaceLegation of the United States at Buenos Aires, Argentina, a bill before the U.S. CongressLimitation of Armaments Conference and Far Eastern questionsLouisiana Purchase ExpositionMcConnell Rest HomeMonroe DoctrineNational Association of Manufacturers, 31 Mar. 1905National Conference of Social Work, Providence, R.I., 27 June 1922National Press Building, prospectusNew Building of the International Bureau of the American RepublicsNew England ConferenceNew England City and Town Clerks Association, 6 Oct. 1928New England CouncilOffice of the Assessor of the District of Columbia, 1 July 1919Oregon National Guard

BOX 98 PanamaPanama Canal, Culebra CutPanama-Pacific International Exposition, 19 Aug. 1913Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co., abstract of bylaws, 1911Pan AmericaPan America and Central AmericaPan America and Pan AmericanismPan America and the WarPan America's Permanent Peace Tribunal and OfficePan American ClubPan American College of CommercePan American Commerce

(2 folders)Pan American Commercial Conferences, First, Washington, D.C., 13-17 Feb. 1911Pan American Commercial Congress, 13-16 Dec. 1926Pan American Committee of the United States, meeting, 1 Jan. 1911Pan American Conference of WomenPan American Conference on the Mexican Situation, 7 Aug. 1915Pan American DayPan American Division, Associated Advertising Clubs of the WorldPan American Financial Conferences

1 May 19158 May 191529 May 1915Undated

Pan American League, reportPan American League of NationsPan American Preparedness Appeal to

Illinois, 20 Feb. 1916


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New York, 5 Mar. 1915Pan American Reciprocal Trade Conference, Sacramento, Calif., 6 Aug. 1930Pan American School of Commerce, Panama City, PanamaPan American SituationPan American Student League, New York, N.Y.Pan American Society of the United States, New York, N.Y.

(2 folders)Pan American Trade Mark Convention

BOX 99 Pan American Union(3 folders)Press releasesReport of the Bureau of Efficiency on the methods of Conducting Business, 1 Aug. 1920

Philippine IslandsA "Plattsburg" for Foreign CommercePolitical activity

Central WestCoolidge, CalvinCoolidge, Calvin, and international relationsDemocratic PartyIndependent Information CommitteeRepublican National Convention

June 1908June 1928

Senatorial campaign of Barrett, 10 Feb. 1926Potentia SealProminent events tending to the establishment of closer relations between the United States and

Latin AmericaPractical Pan AmericanismReorganization of the International Bureau of the American RepublicsResolution regarding the development of closer relations between the United States and the

Latin American RepublicsRotary Club, Australian situationRussia, recognitionSan Diego Exposition, San Diego, calif.Second Pan American Scientific CongressSelection of minister for impending vacancy at Tokyo, JapanSesquicentennial Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa., 1926Siam

Ministry of Finance report, 1904-05Ministry of Justice report, 1904-05

Southern Commercial Congress, New York, N.Y.Straits of Magellan

BOX 100 Traffic of the Royal State Railways in Siam, 1904-05, a reportTreaty between the United States and Great BritainTwelfth National Foreign Trade Convention, June 1925Underwood and UnderwoodUnited Press


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Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co.United States Infantry, 14th Battalion record of eventsVermont

Declaration of IndependenceHistorical social and economic matters

(2 folders)Maple Sugar Special (train)White House dinner for Woodrow Wilson's daughtersWhite Star Line

BOX 101-114 Speeches and Writings File, 1882-1938Handwritten and typewritten drafts, proofs, printed and near-print copies, notes, and research

material relating to speeches and articles published by Barrett, manuscript drafts of books,reports, and articles and speeches by others.

Arranged alphabetically by title within each file.

BOX 101 School papers"Anarchism in America""Chester A. Arthur as President""The Character of Portia as Surpassing That of Antonio""Debating Societies""General Butler's Political Prospects," 1882"I Dare Do All That May Become a Man, or True Courage""Law and Lawyers: A General View""The New South of Today," 1889"Persistency of Effort," 21 Sept. 1882"The Problem of Social Life," 1886"Resolve: That the South Holds Out More Inducements for Young Men Than the West or

North""Roman Law," 1889"A Romance of the Metropolis""Slavery and the Constitution""Some Dangers Which Threaten Our Nation""The South," 1887"The Stability of This Republic""Thoughts on Bulwer's Last Days of Pompeii," 22 Oct. 1887"A True Story of a Southern Young Man's Adventures""Daniel Webster and the Compromise of 1850"Untitled, 3 July 1882

Speeches, articles, and similar materialAddress, Acacia Club, 15 Nov. 1935American Association of University Women, Miami Branch, 1933American Geographic SocietyAmerican Geological Society, New York, N.Y., 1908American Luncheon Club, on "Pan America and the War"American Manufacturers Export Association monthly luncheon, 28 May 1913American Political Science Association, Madison, Wis., 28 Dec. 1907


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Associated Commercial Travelers of America at their luncheon, New York, N.Y., 14 Feb.1917

Board of TradeDetroit, Mich., 22 Feb. 1907Newark, N.J., on "Latin America: Our Great Commercial Opportunity," 17 Oct. 1907Washington, D.C., 9 May 1913Worcester, Mass., 2 May 1907

"British and French Viewpoints of the Effect of the War upon the American Republics"Broadcast by the Columbia Broadcasting Co.Carnegie Hall under auspices of the Humanitarian Society, on "A Pan American League"Celebration of the first anniversary of the granting of citizenship to the Porto Ricans, 3 Mar.

1918Chamber of Commerce

Bombay, IndiaBoston, Mass., on "The Markets of China and the Far East"Denver, Colo., 21 Dec. 1900Erie, Pa., on "Latin America: An Unrivaled Opportunity for the Development of Our

Foreign Trade," 17 Dec. 1908Fairhaven, Vt., 20 Nov. 1931New York, N.Y., 1898

Chicago Association of CommerceChicago Woman's Club, 21 Nov. 1917Citizens of

Baltimore, Md., 22 May 1911Houston, Tex.Indianapolis, Ind., 7 Oct. 1900New Orleans, La., 1910Portland, Ore.Steubenville, Ohio, 29 Sept. 1900Vermont

Civic and Commercial Association luncheon, Denver, Colo.,20 May 1920Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo., 10 May 1920Commercial Club, on "The Direct Interest of Nebraska and the Central West in Our

Growing Fields of Foreign Trade," Lincoln, Nebr., 15 Feb. 1908Congregational Club, 17 Apr. 1916Convention of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, Rochester, N.Y., 16 Nov.

1916Council on Foreign Relations dinner and meetingDaughters of the American Revolution, Washington, D.C.

18 Apr. 191019 Apr. 191514 June 1915, Chicago Chapter14 Nov. 1916, Mary Washington ChapterUndated

(2 folders)BOX 102 Farewell luncheon given by the Chile-American Association, Bankers Club, New York,

N.Y., 30 Dec. 1925

Speeches and Writings File, 1882-1938

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Formal opening of the Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, Calif., 1 Jan. 1915Ground-breaking ceremonies of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle, Wash., 1

June 1907House of CommonsIllinois Livestock Association Conference, Springfield, Ill., 26 Feb. 1920Illinois State Bar Association, 19 Feb. 1916Kiwanis Club, Brooklyn, N.Y., 30 June 1931Latin American Conference at Clark University, Worcester, Mass., 21 Nov. 1913Lions Club, 3 June 1935Luncheon of the Civic and Commercial Association, Denver, Colo., 11 May 1920Merchants Club, at Algonquin Club, Boston, Mass., 16 Oct. 1906Moline, Ill. Club, 22 Feb. 1910National Geographic Society, Washington, D.C.

8 Dec. 18991908

New England Foreign Trade ConventionNew Jersey Society of Pennsylvania, 18 Dec. 1916New York Chamber of Commerce, on "American Interests in the Far East"Northwestern Ohio Teachers Association, 27-29 June 1916Pan American Commercial Conference, 13 Feb. 1911Presidents and Ministers of the American RepublicsProspective and Foreign Service OfficersRivers and Harbors Convention, Washington, D.C., 4 Dec. 1907Rotary Club

Bellows Falls, Vt.Miami, Fla., on "Present Day Pan American and World Outlook," 2 June 1933

Second National Conservation Congress, St. Paul, Minn., 5-9 Sept. 1910Second Pan American Conference, Chapultepec, Mexico City, Mex., 27 Nov. 1901Society of the Oregon Country, Washington, D.C., 1907South Shore Club, Chicago, Ill., 22 Dec. 1918Southern Commercial Congress, New York, N.Y., 16 Oct. 1915State University Commencement Day, Iowa City, Iowa, 16 June 1915Union League Club, 11 Jan. 1900University of Pennsylvania Alumni, N.Y., 5 Feb. 1916Vermont Legislature, 6 Feb. 1919"George Washington's Birthday""Welcome to the 2nd Pan American Financial Conference," 19 Jan. 1920

(2 folders)Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., 17 Dec. 1918Woman's Club, Albany, N.Y., 2 jan. 1918Woman's Club Pan American Day celebration, Chicago, Ill., 14 Apr. 1931"Women and the War," New Orleans, La.Women's Club, Jacksonville, Fla., 1936Women's Federation of Clubs for New Jersey Annual Convention, Asbury Park, N.Y., 11

May 1916Wounded soldiers, Walter Reed Hospital, on "Colonel Roosevelt and the Shooting of

McKinley," 6 Sept. 1901


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York, Pa., 5 Nov. 1915"Admiral George Dewey One Hundredth Anniversary," 30 Nov. 1937

A Sketch of the Man,Draft

(3 folders)BOX 103 Draft and notes

(2 folders)Proofs

"America and Asia," 17 Aug. 1905"America in the Pacific""America in the Pacific and Far East""America in the Philippines and Far East""America, the Arbiter of China's Future""American Red Cross and Its Relief Work""An American School of Diplomacy""Americans Needed as Vice and Deputy Consuls," 13 Jan. 1906"America's Interests in Eastern Asia""America's Great Opportunity in the Far East"America's New Place in the World," Apr. 1919"America's Responsibility in the Pacific""Anti-Expansion Agitation""Anti-Huerta Constitutionalist Manifesto""Argentina""Argentine Republic," 15 May 1910"Art and Progress," 28 June 1910Article for the Times (London)Attitude of the Latin American Countries during the War""Aviation and Aviators in Latin America"

BOX 104 Bhanurangsi, Princess of Siam, a biographical sketchBrazil's declaration of war on Germany, 27 Oct. 1917"Brief History of the 1st Regiment, Montana Infantry, United States Volunteers""Brief Sketch of the French Catholic Mission in Siam""Buenos Aires: The Metropolis of South America"The Call of South America""Chattanooga's Potential Industrial and Commercial Possibilities," 8 Oct. 1914"The Cheek Case," 25 Sept. 1897"China as the Prey of the Foreign World""China Is Today the Goal of a World Movement""Christianity and Commerce in China""Chulalongkorn, King of Siam: A Great Statesman"Chulalongkorn, King of Siam, Regency Act, 21 Mar. 1897"Civilization and the Pan American Union""Club Life in the Far East""The College Man and the Pan American Opportunity""Colombia: A Land of Great Possibilities""Colombia and Japan," 21 Oct. 1905


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"Commerce Is the Life Blood of Nations""Commercial Relations with Our Sister Republics""Completion and Dedication of the New Building of the International Bureau of the

American Republics," Washington, D.C., June 1910"Convention and Foreign Trade""Creation of Woman""Cuba of the Far East""Debutantes and Travel"Description of the new building of the International Bureau of the American Republics"Effect in America of Occupation of the Philippines""El Panamericanismo y La Union Pan Americana""Engineering from a Pan American Viewpoint," 11 Feb. 1919"Entry of Brazil into the War," 3 Nov. 1917"Equal Suffrage from the Bachelor or Single Man's Standpoint""Every American Boy Should Also Be a Pan American Boy""Exchange of Professors and Students with Latin American Countries""An Existing League of American Nations: A Working Practical International Peace

Organization," 9 Mar. 1920"Eyes Front to Latin America""Farewell Statement upon Retiring as Director General," 1920"First 150 Eminent Endorsers of the Proposals to Make the Prohibition of War a Basic

Principle of International Law""Florida, Now and in the Future""Food Supply Problems to Be Solved by Latin America""Foreign Commerce of Latin America""Future of Pan America," 28 July 1919"Future of Vermont""General Rafael Reyes, President of Colombia""Government of the Netherlands," 1920"Great New Opportunity of the Country in Latin America," 12 Dec. 1918"Great Opportunity of Chicago and the Central West in Latin America""Great Pan American Opportunity"

3 Feb. 1916Undated

"Great Pan American Opportunity: What It Means to the South""Great South American Opportunity," 11-12 Jan. 1917"Greater Miami as the Ideal Home of a Great Pan American University," 1933"Half Year of War with Aguinaldo""Harding's Attitude towards the Central American and Caribbean Countries""How Read the Signs for 1916," 1 Jan. 1916"How the Panama Canal Will Affect the Movement of Trade""Hunting""Illinois and Pan America," 24 Jan. 1917"Illinois Great New Opportunity: What the Future of Pan American Trade Means to This

State," Peoria, Ill., 17 Mar. 1920"Imperialism, Misnomer""Impressions on the River Magdalena," 28 Oct. 1905


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"Improvement of Pan American Shipping Facilities," 5 Aug. 1911"Industrial Progress in Latin America in the Last Twenty-Five Years""International Pan American Conference, Mexico" second meeting, 1901"Introduction to South of Panama," 7 Sept. 1914"Is Practical Pan Americanism More Than a Fond Dream?""Japan and the Yellow Peril"

BOX 105 "Latin America and Colombia," 1906"Latin America and the Conference""Latin America and the War," 6 Nov. 1914"Latin America's Growing Importance in International Affairs, with Special Regard to

British Trade," 19 July 1912"Latin America, Mexico, Panama, and the Arms Conference,""Latin America: Our Great Commercial Opportunity," 13 May 1910"The Latin American Opportunity," 3 Oct. 1914"The Latin American Press""Latin American Trade""Latin American Trade: A Comparative View," 30 June 1918"League of Nations in Relations to American Questions and the Monroe Doctrine""Liberty Loan Campaign," Chicago, Ill., 24 Oct. 1917"Charles A. Lindbergh's Visit to South America""Louisville, First: Always""Love and Lure of Travel""Manchuria"Message to those connected with the Second Annual Aeronautical Exposition, 7 Mar. 1920"Mexican Situation," 14 Feb. 1913"Mexicans," 25 Mar. 1912"Mexico: A Land of Potentiality""Mexico: A Review and a Forecast""Mighty Meaning of War for the United States and Pan America," 19 Oct. 1917"Millions More Needed for the American Red Cross""Mission of the Prince of Wales to South America and Its Reaction upon United States

Interests""Monthly Bulletin"National Hoover Minuteman, radio speeches, Republican National Committee"National Provisioner," vol. 46, Jan-June 1912"National Vermont Association""New America and Reconstruction: Their Meaning to Vermont and New England," 3 Aug.

1919"New and Progressive Step in Colombia""New Era""New Era for Women in Latin America," Washington, D.C., 23 Feb. 1921"New Pan American Opportunity""New Pan Americanism""New Pan Americanism and Its Mighty Meaning," 13 Feb. 1919"New Pan Americanism and Its Worldwide Significance""Office of the Pan American Union""On a Pan American Monetary Union"


Container Contents


"Open Door: Manchuria and the Opportunities for American Trade in China""Opinions on the Gillett Resolution: Why Negotiations in the World Court Matter Should

Go On""Our Christmas Cholera Dinner," 26 Sept. 1900"Our Open Door in the Orient""Our Opportunity in Latin America," Oct. 1914"Our Philippine Policy""Our Trade with South America""Outstanding Facts in Development of United States Commerce with Latin America"

BOX 106 "Pacific Coast and Pan America," Oct. 1914"Pacific Coast States and the Far East""Pacific Commerce," 12 Mar. 1915"Panama as a Nation""Panama and the United States Question," 10 June 1906"Panama Canal,"

26 Apr. 1912Undated

"Panama Canal and Foreign Trade with the Pacific Coast of Latin America""Panama Canal and Los Angeles," 1911"Panama Canal and Pan America"

20 Dec. 191215 Jan. 1913

"Panama Canal and Pan American Commerce: What They Mean to Cincinnati and the OhioValley," 20 Jan. 1913

"Panama Canal and Pan American Commerce: What They Mean to New York, N.Y.""Panama Canal and Pan American Commerce: What They Mean to Portland, Ore.," 30 Oct.

1912"Panama Canal and Pan American Trade""Panama Canal and What It Means," 19 Dec. 1912"Pan America and Pan Americanism"

(2 folders)"Pan America and Pan Americanism-Relationship to Miami, Fla.""Pan America and Pan Americanism: Their Vital Meaning to Canada""Pan America and the Future""Pan America and the Panama Canal""Pan America and the War"

1 July 191815 Sept. 1918

"Pan America Speaks Frankly on Relations""Pan America, the Democratic Spirit""Pan America: The New America," Dec. 1914"Pan America's New Home," 13 Dec. 1910"Pan American Building and Grounds," 14 Nov. 1916"Pan American Club""Pan American Commerce"

19 Feb. 19161918


Container Contents


"Pan American Commerce and the Panama Canal: What They Mean to San Francisco,Calif.," 4 Feb. 1915

"Pan American Commercial Situation""Pan American Conference""Pan American Cooperation in Food Supplies," 11 May 1917"Pan American Cooperation in the War Situation""Pan American Era," 10 Oct. 1914"Pan American Field, the Greatest before the United States Today," 20 Dec. 1912"Pan American Financial Conference""Pan American International Committee""Pan American Movement""Pan American Opportunity"

14 Nov. 191617 Jan. 1919

"Pan American Preparedness Appeal to Illinois," 20 Feb. 1916Iowa, 22 Feb. 1916New York, N.Y., 5 Mar. 1916Ohio, 18 Feb. 1916

"Pan American Possibilities of Miami as Viewed by Dwight W. Morrow""Pan American Scientific Congress," 19 Dec. 1915"Pan American Trade Conference in the Pan American Building, 13 Mar. 1919"Pan American Union: Activities of the Division of Intellectual Cooperation, 1930-31""Pan American Union and Pan American Commerce""Pan American Union and Peace," Jan. 1916"Pan American Union: New Name Given to the International Bureau of the American

Republics," 14 Oct. 1910"Pan American Union: A Present-Day Working League of Nations, 1 Jan. 1920"Pan American Union: The Prototype of World Peace Organization""Pan American Union Shipping Situation," Jan. 1920"Pan American Union: A Working League of American Nations," Dec.1918"Pan American University and the University of Miami," 1933"Pan Americanism and Aviation," 1936"Pan Americanism and the Monroe Doctrine," draft"Pan Americanism and the Pan American Union""Pan Americanism and the Work of the Young Women's Christian Association""Paramount Interests of the United States in the Far East"

BOX 107 "Personal Impressions and Comment Regarding Conference on the Limitation of Armamentand Far Eastern Questions"

"Permanent Peace in Mexico""Philadelphia and Pan American Commerce," Feb. 1916"Philippine Islands," 8 Dec. 1899"Philippine Islands and Their Environment," Washington, D.C., 8 Dec. 1899"Philippine Possibilities under Bryan""Philippine Question and the Chinese Crisis""Philippines and the Far East""Pittsburgh's Stake in Latin America"


Container Contents


"Pittsburgh's Taking an Interest in the Development of Trade with Sister Republics South ofthe United States"

"Plattsburg for Foreign Commerce""Plain Facts about American Occupation of the Philippines"Portland Telegram, 50th Anniversary""Practical Pan Americanism," 1 July 1916"Practical Pan Americanism: Past, Present, and Future," 2 Dec. 1918"Present-Day Pan Americanism""The President and Panama""The President's Proposal for World Application of the Monroe Doctrine," 24 Jan. 1917"Progress and Possibilities of the Republics to the South of Us," 31 Oct. 1911"Progress at Panama""Progress in Our Sister Republics""Province of Yunnan (Southern China)""Real Value of Foreign Commerce""Reciprocity between the United States and Latin America""Regarding the American Legations in Japan and China""Relations of the United States with the Latin American Republics""Relations with South America," for the president"Relative to the Right of the Philippine Republic to Recognition," 11 Jan. 1899Remarks

Bohemian ClubCongregational Club dinner, New York, N.Y., 14 Nov. 1916Latin American Trade and the Rapidly Growing Interest in Trade OpportunitiesLocation of the PhilippinesMassachusetts State Federation of Women's Club, Franklin, Mass., 30 Oct. 1916Mayflower dinner, Washington, D.C. 21 Nov. 1908Miami Beach Tennis Club and the Miami Beach Lions Club, Miami Beach, Fla.Miami Woman's Club at Its Pan American Day celebration, 5 Apr. 1938Opening of the Inaugural session of the Summer School of Pan America and Foreign

Commerce, Washington, D.C., 19 July 1920Opening of the Industrial ConferencePan American Society luncheon, 21 Feb. 1917Rotary Club luncheon, Nashville, Tenn., 9 Mar. 1919Southern Society, Washington, D.C., 31 Mar. 1920Throughout the SouthWMAG radio, "A Pan American Exposition for Chicago"

"Republican Party""Roosevelt's Message to the Coast""Franklin D. Roosevelt," 1933"Elihu Root's First Stopping Point in South America, Rio de Janeiro""Rough Notes on Dalny"

BOX 108 "St. Louis, a Pan American Center""San Francisco and the Far East""The Secretary and the Pan American Opportunity""Shall Canada Become a Member of the Pan American Union?""Short Historical Research about Catholic Religion in the Philippine Islands"


Container Contents


"Siam"(2 folders)

"Siam, a Rich Field for Development," 14 Jan. 1898"Some Plain Truths about the Philippine Question""Something of Siam""Some Truths about the Philippines""South America,” Introduction"South America: The Influence of the Panama Canal on the South""South America Today""South America, Progress to Be Made during the Next Ten Years""South American Trade Opportunity," 1914"The South and the Far East: A Mighty Opportunity Awaiting Development""The South and Far Pacific: Great Opportunity Awaiting Exploitation""The South and the Far East: A Vast Cotton Market Awaiting Development""The South's Great Opportunity in the Far East: A Vast Market for Her Cotton, Will She

Develop It?""Southern United States and South America," 9 Apr. 1914"Speech Made in Vancouver concerning Canada Joining the Pan American UnionSpeech over WOR radio describing President ObregonStatement concerning

Appropriation for the Pan American Scientific Congress before the House ofRepresentatives Committee on Foreign Affairs, Oct. 1914

Baltimore Sun, 1914Chicago HeraldCongressional Merchant Marine Commission about ship subsidesJuan Vicente GomexGroundbreaking ceremonies of the Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, Calif.La Prensa (Argentina)Latin American situationLiberty Loan campaign among the officers and soldiers of the armyLos Angeles TimesMissionary workNational Congregational Church to be erected in Washington, D.C.Newark Morning LedgerNew York Herald

2 July 19121914Undated

North American exporters and Latin American importersPan American Conference, 12 July 1911Philadelphia Public Ledger, 1914Portland OregonianSt. Louis Globe DemocratSan Francisco ExaminerSeattle Post IntelligencerSenate and House Committees on Foreign CommerceSubcommittee on Aviation of the Senate Military Committee, June 1917


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Trip abroad for the purpose of finding out what Great Britain and other countries aredoing to get ready for the opening of the Panama Canal, 1912

United States and its crisis with its Pan American economic and political relationsUnited States and Latin AmericaWashington Herald

2 July 19121914

Washington Post, 2 July 1912Washington Star, 2 July 1912

"Steamship Connections between North and South America""Story of Chang, King of the Jungle""Story of a Regiment"

BOX 109 Talk over station WQAM, Miami, Fla."Tenth Anniversary of the Dedication of Pan American Building and Grounds," 26 Apr.

1920"Tolls for the Panama Canal"

(2 folders)"Tour of South America""Tribute to the Memory of Andrew Carnegie"Trip to England and France, Sept.-Oct. 1916"Undeveloped Hermit Kingdom""United States and Latin America"

(3 folders)"United States and the Argentine Republic""United States Minister""Vast Agricultural and Stock Raising Possibilities of Latin America: A New Pan American

Situation""Vast Increase in Pan American Trade"

21 Aug. 1920Undated

Visit of the Crown Prince of Siam to America"Visit of Roosevelt to Cartagena," 31 July 1906"Voice of America," 18 Apr. 1917"What America Has at Stake in China"What the Panama Canal and Pan American Commerce Means to:

Chicago, Ill., 3 Nov. 1913Cleveland, Ohio, 16 Oct. 1913Indianapolis, Ind., 25 oct. 1913St. Louis, Mo. 3 Nov. 1913San Francisco, Calif., 2 Nov. 1913

"What the Panama Canal Will Do for the World""What War Means to and Expects of America: Lessons Learned from England and France""When Cholera Came, True Incident of a Christmas Dinner in Siam," 25 Dec. 1894"Yale and Pan Americanism""Yellow Peril""Young Man's Opportunities in Latin America," 22 May 1915"Young Men and Latin America," 24 Dec. 1914


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Extracts of speeches, articles, and similar materialAddress, Advertisers Club annual banquet, Louisville, Ky., 10 Dec. 1908Advertisers Club, on "Southern America: A Wonderland of Commercial Opportunity,"

Grand Rapids, Mich., 8 Dec. 1908Advertising Clubs of the World annual convention, New Orleans, La., 24 Sept. 1919All Nations AssociationAmerican Academy of Political and Social Science, Philadelphia, Pa., 20 Mar. 1908American Asiatic Association annual banquet, on "The Far East by Way of the Panama

Canal," 21 Apr. 1908American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pittsburgh, Pa., 28 Dec. 1917American Bankers Association annual convention, St. Louis, Mo., 30 Sept. 1919American Cotton Manufacturers Association annual conventionAmerican Cotton Manufacturers Association 16th annual convention, Washington, D.C., 2-4

Apr. 1912American Hardware Manufacturers Association annual banquet, Pittsburgh, Pa., 10 June

1909American Hardware Manufacturers Association annual meeting, Atlantic City, N.J., 29 Oct.

1914American Institute of Banking

Baltimore Chapter, 23 Feb. 1914Philadelphia Chapter, 6 Feb. 1914

American Manufacturers Association, New York, N.Y., 28 May 1913American Manufacturers Export Association banquet, New York, N.Y., 6 Oct. 1920American Paper and Pulp Association, New York, N.Y., 15 Feb. 1912American Society for Judicial Settlement of International Disputes, 6 Dec. 1913Arbitration Conference, Lake Mohonk, 24 May 1907Argentine students of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., 14 Mar. 1908Army War College, 20 Mr. 1913Arundel Club, Baltimore, Md., 17 Jan. 1917Associated Advertising Clubs of America annual convention

27 Aug. 1908Toledo, Ohio, 14 June 1912

Association of Commerce, Chicago, Ill., on "Pan American and World Commerce: The 1925Outlook," 18 Mar. 1925

Bankers Institute of Baltimore, Md., 10 Mar. 1908Black River Academy Commencement Exercises, Ludlow, Vt., 11 June 1929Bliss Electrical School Commencement, Washington, D.C., 4 June 1913Board of Trade

Bridgeport, Conn., 10 Apr. 1908Wilmington, Del.

4 June 190811 Mar. 1909

Brown University, Providence, R.I.BOX 110 Canadian Club, Toronto, Canada, 26 Nov. 1917

Central Education Institute of the Young Men's Christian Association CommencementExercises, Philadelphia, Pa., 19 May 1916

Central High School Graduation Exercises, 1 Feb. 1922


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Chamber of Commerce:Akron, Ohio, 25 Feb. 1920Boston, Mass.,

20 June 189913 Mar. 1912

Brandon, Vt.Bridgeport, Conn.

10 Apr. 190824 Apr. 1916

Charleston, S.C., 6 June 1913Charlotte, N.C., 31 May 1916Cincinnati, Ohio, 11 Apr. 1916Cleveland, Ohio, 7 Mar. 1912Dayton, Ohio, 25 Oct. 1912 See Container 110, Crucible Club, Sioux City, IowaDenver, Colo.

16 Nov. 190722 Jan. 1915

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 22 Feb. 1932Freeport, Ill.Jacksonville, Fla.Jersey City, N.J., 22 Jan. 1914Kingston, N.Y., 19 Mar. 1912Los Angeles, Calif.

4 Jan. 19153 Sept. 1915Undated

Miami Beach and Coral Gables, Fla., 27 May 1938New York, N.Y., 1 June 1898Orleans and Essex counties, Vt.Portland, Ore., 11 Sept. 1915Rochester, N.Y., 10 Mar. 1909San Francisco, Calif.

27 July 19118 Jan. 1915

Seattle, Wash.23 Oct. 190815 Jan. 1915

Spokane, Wash.24 Oct. 190819 Jan. 1915

Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 1908Tampa, Fla.Toledo, Ohio, 17 Dec. 1909Utica, N.Y., 24 Apr. 1911VermontWilkes Barre, Pa., 16 May 1916


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Youngstown, Ohio, 18 June 1909Champlain Tercentenary Celebration, Vergennes, Vt., 3 July 1909Chicago Bankers Club dinner, 19 Dec. 1908Chicago Woman's Club at Its Pan American Day celebration, 15 Apr. 1931"China, the South's Necessity"Citizens of

Akron, Ohio, 14 Feb. 1910Atlantic City, N.J., 10 Feb. 1913Bay Front ParkBellows Falls, Vt., 11 Nov. 1925Burlington, Iowa, 22 Feb. 1916Charleston, S.C., 25 May 1912Cleveland, Ohio, 22 Oct. 1914Freeport, Ill.Hartford, Conn., 30 Apr. 1914IndianaLynchburg, Va., 29 Oct. 1915Maine, 1920Memphis, Tenn.Moline, Ill., 12 Oct. 1914Norfolk, Va., 5 Apr. 1913OregonPeoria, Ill., 25 Oct. 1917Raleigh, N.C., 17 Sept. 1913Richmond, Va., 16 Sept. 1913Sacramento, Calif., Oct. 1908Springfield, Mass., 15 Dec. 1918Stockton, Calif., Oct. 1908York, Pa., 5 Nov. 1915

City Club, Boston, Mass., 17 Oct. 1912College students on Latin AmericaCollege Women's Club

15 Mar. 191525 Mar. 1918, Rochester, N.Y.

Colorado School of Mines Commencement, Golden, Colo., 10 May 1920Columbia Historical Society of Washington, on "Pan Americanism and Its Inspiration to

History," 16 Nov. 1915Columbus Day celebration, Boston, Mass., 12 Oct. 1913Commencement exercises of the Central Educational Institutes of the Young Men's Christian

Association, Philadelphia, Pa., 19 May 1916Commencement of Western High School, 31 Jan. 1917Commercial Club

Portland, Oreg., 29 May 1907Providence, R.I., 27 Feb. 1909St. Louis, Mo., 18 Oct. 1900Topeka, Kans., 20 Oct. 1909

Commercial organizations of Portland, Ore., 19 Oct. 1908


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Compressed Gas Manufacturers Association, New York, N.Y., 16 Jan. 1922Contemporary Club, Trenton, N.J., 16 Nov. 1920Convention of the Laymen's Christian Association, Portland, Me., 20 May 1909Convention of New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, Rochester, N.Y., 16 Nov.

1916Council on foreign relations meeting and dinner, 26 Nov. 1918Crave Club annual banquet, Peoria, Ill., 22 Feb. 1911Crucible Club, Sioux City, Iowa, 23 Oct. 1912

BOX 111 Dartmouth College AlumniBoston, Mass., 28 Jan. 1916Chicago, Ill., 30 Jan. 1909

Daughters of the American RevolutionBaltimore, Md., 5 Nov. 1915New York, N.Y., 7 Jan. 1907Washington, D.C.

1 Apr. 191519 Apr. 191618 Apr. 1918

Davidson College Commencement, Davidson, N.C., 30 May 1916December Club, Utica, N.Y., 3 Mar. 1916Development of Central and South AmericaDowntown Forum, Washington High School, New York, N.Y., 9 Apr. 1916Eastern High School Commencement Exercises, Washington, D.C., 19 June 1916Engineers Club, Philadelphia, Pa., 18 Oct. 1916Exchange Club"Exchange of Commerce between the South and Latin America"Faculty and students of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., 13 Mar. 1908Farmers National Congress, Hagerstown, Md., 28 Oct. 1919Farewell dinner given in honor of Manuel Gondra, by the Pan American Society, 14 June

1920Florida Legislature, on "Florida's Pan American Possibilities, 1933Florida School Boards annual convention, Miami, Fla.Foreign Service Club, Washington, D.C., 11 Mar. 1912Foreign Trade Conference, Harrisburg, Pa., 24 Nov. 1914Friends School, Baltimore, Md., 22 Mar. 1912"Future of Missions in Asia from a Layman's Standpoint"Geographical Society, Philadelphia, Pa., 17 Jan. 1900Greater Baltimore Committee, 18 Oct. 1912Greater Vermont celebration, Montpelier, 12 July 1916Ground-breaking ceremonies of the Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, Calif., 19

July 1911Ground-breaking ceremonies of the Panama-California Exposition at San Diego, delivered

before the Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, Calif., 19 July 1911Harbor development dinner of the Town Criers, Providence, R.I., 26 Feb. 1912High school graduates and citizens, Freeport, Ill., 13 June 1912Historical Society, Buffalo, N.Y., 3 Jan. 1922Illinois Livestock Association Conference, Springfield, 26 Feb. 1920


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Illinois State Bar AssociationChicago, undatedSpringfield, 8 Feb. 1912

Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pa., 4 July 1910"Indiana and Pan American Trade," 17 Apr. 1919Indiana Manufacturers Association, Indianapolis, 16 Apr. 1919Indiana Real Estate Association, South Bend, Ind., 19 Oct. 1917Inter-American Economic and Commercial Relations RoundtableInter-American Round Table meeting, New York, N.Y., 20 Dec. 1917International Conference of University Students, Western Reserve University, Cleveland,

Ohio, 29 June 1916International Farm Congress annual convention, Kansas City, Mo., 27 Sept. 1919Jacksonville, Fla., under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce and the Civitan and

Lions Clubs, 3 Apr. 1930Joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club, Jersey City, N.J., 19 June

1930Kiwanis Club, on "Canada and the Americas," Chicago, Ill.Kiwanis Club, New York, N.Y.Knife and Fork Club

Kansas City, Mo.21 Oct. 1909Undated

South Bend, Ind.21 Mar. 1916

Lake Carriers Association annual banquet, Detroit, Mich., 18 Jan. 1912Lake Mohonk Conference on International ArbitrationLatin America and Cosmopolitan Clubs of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.,

13 Jan. 1910Latin America and Foreign Trade Association annual meeting and dinner, St. Louis, Mo., 12

Dec. 1908Latin American Conference at Clark University, Worcester, Mass., 2 Nov. 1913Liberty Loan Campaign, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 20 Oct. 1917Liberty Loan mass meeting of the churches of Baltimore, Md., 3 June 1917Liberty Loan meeting of the officers' reserve camp, Ft. Myer, Va., 11 Oct. 1917Lincoln Club banquet, on "Lincoln's Influence in South America,"

Grand Rapids, Mich., 12 Feb. 1908Pontiac, Mich., 17 Feb. 1908

Lincoln Republican Club, Kalamazoo, Michigan, on "Our Sister American Republics: AGreat Commercial Opportunity"

Lions Club, Burlington, Vt., 4 Aug. 1930McKinley Club, Bay City, Mich., on "Our Great Commercial Opportunity in South

America," 11 Feb. 1910Manufacturers Association

Bridgeport, Conn., 16 Feb. 1912Indianapolis, Ind., 3 June 1909Lancaster, Pa., 17 May 1916

Manufacturers Club, 13 Nov. 1899


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Maryland Bankers AssociationAtlantic City, N.J., 22 May 1919Cape May, N.J. 24 June 1915

Meeting under the auspices of the Illinois Manufacturers Association, Chicago, Ill., 22 Jan.1908

Memorial Day at Ludlow and Proctersville, Vt.Memorial services to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan, on the anniversary of Mr. Bryan's birthday,

Miami, Fla., 23 Mar. 1930Men's forum, Binghamton, N.Y., 5 Mar. 1916Merchants and Manufacturers Association, Baltimore, Md., 30 Jan. 1908"Mexico and the United States"Mexican editors, 7 June 1918Michigan Manufacturers Association, Detroit, Mich., 8 Mar. 1913Mid-Day Club luncheon, Springfield, Ill., 24 Oct. 1917Mississippi Valley Association dinnerMississippi Valley Water Ways Association, St. Louis, Mo., 17 Apr. 1919Missouri Bankers Association 26th annual convention, St. Louis, Mo., 23 May 1916James Monroe High School, New York, N.Y.Motor Corps of America, New York, N.Y., July 1918

BOX 112 Nameless Club, Philadelphia, Pa., 11 Dec. 1907National Association of Commercial Executives, Grand Rapids, Mich., 7 Oct. 1910National Association of Insurance Agents 25th annual convention, 21 Oct. 1920National Association of Manufacturers, New York, N.Y., 17 May 1909National Association of Merchants and Travelers at their dinner, Chicago, Ill., 5 Feb. 1901National Association of Motor Truck Managers, Philadelphia, Pa., 11 Apr. 1919National Association of Real Estate Exchanges annual convention, New Orleans, La., 30

Mar. 1916National Cathedral School, on the occasion of Flag Day Exercises, 3 June 1918National Council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, New Orleans, La., 12 Apr.

1917National Board of Trade, Washington, D.C., Dec. 1908National Carpet Manufacturers Association, New York, N.Y., 28 Oct. 1914National Coffee Roasters Association, Atlantic City, N.J., 13 Nov. 1919National Conservation Congress, Seattle, Wash., 27 Aug. 1909National Convention of Real Estate Exchanges, New Orleans, La., Mar. 1916National Geographic Society, on Central America, 28 Jan. 1910National Marine League, 26 Mar. 1918National Peace and Arbitration Congress, New York, N.Y., 16 Apr. 1907National Rivers and Harbors Congress, Washington, D.C., 1906National Service School, on "Pan American Preparedness," Chevy Chase, Md.

4 May 191626 May 191618 Apr. 1917

National Society of United States Daughters of 1812, Washington, D.C., 27 Apr. 1920National Tariff Commission, Indianapolis, Ind., 18 Feb. 1908Navy League luncheon, Los Angeles, Calif., 7 Sept. 1915New England Fruit Exposition, Boston, Mass.


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New England Society of the Oranges annual banquet, Orange, N.J., 21 Nov. 1907New Jersey Bankers' Association annual banquet, Atlantic City, 14 May 1915New Jersey Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 18 Dec. 1916New York Peace Society annual meeting, 30 jan. 1913New York State Federation of Women's Clubs Convention, Rochester, N.Y., 16 Nov. 1916New York Traffic ClubNew York University Commencement, New York, N.Y., 5 June 1912New York Young Republican ClubNortheastern Ohio Teachers Association, Cleveland, Ohio, 23 Oct. 1915Ohio Bankers' Association, Sandusky, Ohio, 23 June 1915Old Home Day celebration, Athens, Vt.Omaha Club annual dinner, Nebraska, 22 Feb. 1912Opening ceremonies of the centennial celebration, Astoria, Oreg., 10 Aug. 1911Opening of the First Pan American Aeronautic Exposition, New York, N.Y., 8 Feb. 1917Outlook Club, Springfield, Vt."Overland Journey," notes"Panama Canal and Pan America"Panama Canal Conference, Atlanta, Ga., on "Panama Canal Tolls," 10 Dec. 1912"Pan America Today the Key to World Peace" York, Pa., 18 Jan. 1923Pan American Clubs banquet, 13 Mar. 1936Pan American Commercial Congress, New York, N.Y., 13 Dec. 1926"Pan American Day, Panama-California Exposition," San Diego, Calif., 1 Sept. 1915Pan American Financial Conference, 27 May 1915"Pan American Opportunity"Pan American session of the Southern Commercial Congress, Savannah, Ga., 10 Dec. 1919Pan American Student League, New York, N.Y., 19 Dec. 1931"Pan American Union"Presbyterian Social Union, Chicago, Ill., 26 Jan. 1915Pennsylvania Society, Sons of the American Revolution, Pittsburgh, Pa., 22 Feb. 1909Presbyterian Union of Maryland, Baltimore, 28 Feb. 1910Pro-Cathedral, Minneapolis, Minn.Publicity Club annual harvest home dinner, Minneapolis, Minn., 28 Oct. 1908Quill Club, New York, N.Y., 15 Oct. 1907Real Estate Board annual banquet, Philadelphia, pa., 29 Jan. 1916Rhode Island College Alumni, Providence, R.I.Richmond College Commencement, Richmond, Va., 12 June 1912Roosevelt Association, Jersey City, N.J., 27 Oct. 1931Rotary Club

New York, N.Y.Orlando, Fla.Philadelphia, Pa.

17 Nov. 1914Undated

St. Augustine Historical Society and Institute of ScienceSeventeenth District Conference of the Rotary Association, Oklahoma City, Okla., 14 Feb.

1919


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Sixty-fifth annual meeting of the Central Illinois Congregational Club, Peoria, Ill., 17 Mar.1920

Smith College Students, on "America in the Philippines and Far East," 22 Feb. 1900Sons of the American Revolution"South America and the Panama Canal: What They Mean for Our Commerce," 10 Feb. 1910South Shore Club, Chicago, Ill., 22 Dec. 1918Southern Commercial Congress

Atlanta, Ga., 9 Mar. 1911Baltimore, Md., 11 Dec. 1918Charleston, S.C., 13 Dec. 1915Mobile, Ala., 25 Oct. 1913Washington, D.C., 6 Dec. 1909, undated

Stanley School on "The War and the New America"State convention of University Women of America, Miami, Fla., 17 Apr. 1936Students of the State University of St. Paul, Minn., 17 Sept. 1915Teachers Institute of the District of Columbia, 17 Nov. 1915Thirty-Ninth District of International Rotary annual convention, Miami, Fla., 12 Apr. 1932Transportation Club

Indianapolis, Ind., 5 Feb. 1915Louisville, Ky., 6 Feb. 1913

Trans-Mississippi Congress, Kansas City, Mo., 21 Nov. 1906Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress

Denver, Col., 16-21 Aug. 1909Portland, Oreg., Oct. 1905San Francisco, Calif., 6-10 Oct. 1908

Trans-Mississippi Readjustment Congress, Omaha, Nebr., 18 Feb. 1919Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.

BOX 113 University Club, Buffalo, N.Y., 26 Oct. 1912Union League Club

11 Jan. 190031 Dec. 1906Undated

University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., 5 Feb. 1916University of Wisconsin students, Madison, Wis.10 Nov. 1913Upper Mississippi Improvement Association annual convention, Burlington, Iowa., 11 Sept.

1912Vanderbilt University Commencement on "America's New Responsibilities," Nashville,

Tenn., 19 June 1900Virginia Bankers, 23 June 1916Virginia press Association, Staunton, Va., 26 July 1916WABC, Columbia Broadcasting System, on "South America in Turmoil"Wednesday Club, Newark, N.J., 20 Mar. 1912Welcome extended to the International Labor Conference at its opening session, 29 Oct.

1919Wellesley College students, Wellesley, Mass., 16 Dec. 1918Western High School Class Night Exercises, Washington, D.C., 21 June 1909Woman's Club


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Freeport, Ill., 3 Feb. 1912Richmond, Va., 10 Dec. 1917

Women's City ClubBoston, Mass., 10 Mar. 1917Cleveland, Ohio, 26 Jan. 1922Undated

Women's Club, Jacksonville, Fla., 1933Women's Federation of Clubs annual convention, Asbury Park, N.J., 11 May 1916Worcester Academy alumni reunion, Worcester, Mass., 9 Mar. 1917Young Men's Canadian Club, Montreal, CanadaYoung Women of Trinity College, Washington, D.C., 3 Feb. 1909Remarks

Advertising Clubs of the World Pan American Division, New York, N.Y., 19 Nov. 1920Aero Club dinner, New York, N.Y., 12 Jan. 1916American Academy of Political and Social Science opening session, Philadelphia, Pa., 3

Apr. 1914Auspices of the All-Nations Association, on "New Pan Americanism"Auspices of the Friends School, Baltimore, Md., 25 Feb. 1916Baptist Social Union, New York, N.Y., 5 Mar. 1914Bohemian ClubBoston Grain and Flour Club first annual banquet, 2 Feb. 1926Businessmen's Association, Everett, Wash., 14 Aug. 1911Businessmen's League, St. Louis, Mo., 25 Mar. 1914California banquet, 18 Feb. 1915Canadian Club, Vancouver, B.C., 15 Aug. 1911Carnegie Hall, New York, N.Y., 11 Oct. 1912Chamber of Commerce

Seattle, Wash., 8 Aug. 1911Utica, N.Y., 24 Apr. 1911

Chicago Association of Commerce, Chicago, Ill.11 Nov. 191314 Oct. 1914

Citizens ofEl Paso, Tex., 23 Dec. 1914North Westminister, Vt., undatedUndated

City Club, Baltimore, Md., 5 Dec. 1914Colonial Dames, Washington, D.C., 11 May 1914Commercial Club

Minneapolis, Minn., 22 Aug. 1911Portland, Ore., 3 Aug. 1911Tacoma, Wash., 7 Aug. 1911

Commercial organizations and people of Astoria, Oreg., 5 Aug. 1911Committee of One Hundred, 1933Elks' Flag Day, Burlington, Vt., 16 June 1935European situation, 1936


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Fifth district convention of the Florida Realty BoardsForeign Commerce Association, Baltimore, Md., on "Baltimore and the Panama Canal," 7

May 1914Foreign Trade Expansion Conference, Richmond, Va., 29 Sept. 1914Ground-breaking ceremonies of the Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 29 July

1911"History of Argentina"Illinois Manufacturers Association, Chicago, 3 Dec. 1913"Imperialism"Independence Day celebration, Bennington and Westminister, Vt., 5 July 1920Knights of Columbus, Washington, D.C., 18 Oct. 1914Lions Club, Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 1933Luncheon given by the Directorate of the Panama Pacific International Exposition, 28

July 1911Meeting of the Educational Conference for Foreign Training Service, 31 Dec. 1915Mexican recognition dinner, 17 Oct. 1923Mississippi Valley Commercial Conference, Memphis, Tenn., 19 Nov. 1914Municipal Art Society of Baltimore, Md., banquet, 3 Apr. 1908New Orleans Association of Commerce, New Orleans, La.New York Mayor's Committee on National Defense banquet, New York, N.Y., 21 Aug.

1918New York Produce ExchangePan American Commercial Congress

15 Dec. 1930Undated

(2 folders)Pan American League

6 Feb. 193525 Feb. 19351935

Pan American Society luncheon given in honor of President-Elect Pessoa of Brazil, NewYork, N.Y., 26 June 1919

Pilgrims of the United States in honor of Lord Northcliffe, New York, N.Y., 5 Nov. 1908Poor Richard Club, Philadelphia, Pa., 4 June 1912Rotary Club and Chamber of Commerce luncheon, Atlanta, Ga., 22 Feb. 1919Saturday discussion of the Republican Club, on "The Panama Canal and Pan American

Commerce," 10 Feb. 1912Spokane's interests in the Panama Canal and American Trade, 18 Aug. 1911University of Miami celebration in honor of Washington's birthday, Miami, Fla., 22 Feb.

1927Woman's Club, on "The Outlook of the World, America and Vermont for 1926," Rutland,

Vt.Young Men's Christian Association meeting, 17 Nov. 1917

Response to toast "New Pacific," at the New England Society annual festival, 22 Dec. 1899Statement made at luncheon given by Pan American Society at the Bankers Club

BOX 114 Speeches, articles, and similar material by others"Manifesto," by Emilio Aguinaldo, 5 Jan. 1899Pan American Congress of Journalists, by Abel Villegas Arango, 9 Apr. 1926


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Pan American Union, on the occasion of presenting a bust of General Francisco de Miranda,by Dr. Pedro Manuel Arcaya, 12 Apr. 1933

"A Planned New Pan Americanism," by John Eldridge Allen, 1933"Porto Rico: The Seat of the Future Pan American University," by Bailey K. AshfordBiographical sketches and notes of John Barrett, by Mary F. Barrett and others

(2 folders)Chicago Association of Commerce, by Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, 25 May 1921Speech made at Pan American Society dinner, by William Jennings Bryan, 15 May 1913Dedication exercises of the building of the International Bureau of the American Republics,

Washington, D.C., by Andrew Carnegie, 26 Apr. 1910Station WRNY, New York, N.Y., by James S. Carson, 14 Oct. 1932"Answering the Only Objection to Making the Prohibition of War a Basic Principle of

International Law," by Samuel Colcord"The Greatest and Most Beneficent Undertaking Ever Conceived in the Brain and Heart of

Man," by Samuel ColcordMission Day at San Diego, Calif., by Bishop Conaty, 19 July 1911"The American Intervention in West Florida," by Isaac J. CoxTraffic Club, World's Fair Centennial celebration, Chicago, Ill., by Rufus C. Dawes, 17 Dec.

1920"The American Merchant Marine," by Jacob H. Gallinger"New Pan Americanism in the Making," by Phillip Leonard Green"The Crisis in Pan American Relations," by G. Charles HodgesAmerican Society of International Law," by Charles Evans Hughes, 28 Apr. 1927"The Centenary of the Monroe Doctrine," 30 Nov. 1923Lincoln Day Dinner, National Republican Club, New York, N.Y.Union League Club, by Herbert Hoover, 22 Feb. 1922Lincoln Day Dinner, National Republican Club, New York, N.Y.Second Pan American Scientific Congress, on "Pan Americanism," Washington, D.C., 27

Dec. 1915, by Robert Lansing"Is the United States a Friend of Latin America?" by A. M. Levert"The Trans-Isthmian Canal Problem," by William Ludlow"The Strategic Features of the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea," by A. T. Mahan"A Twentieth-Century Outlook,""Monroe Doctrine," by Severo Mallet-Prevost, 2 Dec. 1923"The Effect That Signing of Peace with Germany Will Have upon the Standards of the Wage

Earners of the United States," by W. E. MaloneyA special message to the American People, by Dr. Carlos Melendez, President of El

Salvador, 10 Dec. 1918Dinner given by Mayor of New York to Venezuelan Special Mission on Bolivar Day,

Baltimore, Md., 19 May 1921, by John Bassett Moore"On the Bed of Clover: International Relations between North and South America," by

Ernesto Nelson"Commercial Importance of Central and South Americas," by Francis Frisbie O'Donnell,

Jan. 1932"Artificial Pneumo-Thorax Therapeutics," by Dr. J. A. de Oliveira BotelhoCentennial of the Brick Meeting House, by Samuel B. Pettingill, 3 Sept. 1933"Where Would Lincoln Stand Today?" by Samuel B. Pettengill, 6 Oct. 1930"American Business and Latin America," by Palmer E. Pierce, May 1930


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Pan American Union, on the occasion of presenting a bust of General Francisco de Miranda,by Dr. Adrian Recinos, 12 Apr. 1933

Dinner tendered to John L. Merrill, President of the All American Cables, by L.S. Rowe"United States Foreign Trade, 1903-22," by Clement Schwinges"The Monroe Doctrine and Pan Americanism," by Leland Stanford, Jr."The Meaning and Significance of Pan Americanism," opinion by statesmen of Latin

America, 1 Jan. 1929"Present Situation of Business in the Philippine Islands," by W. F. StevensonSermon, "On Death," by Somdetch Phra VanaratAmerican Academy of Political and Social Science, Philadelphia, Pa., by J. Varela, 1 Dec.

1923"Barrett: Hunter Extraordinary and Fisherman Plentyotendency," by Richard M. Winans

BOX 115-117 Financial Papers, 1871-1938Account books, correspondence, bills and receipts and expenditures, canceled checks and

checkbooks, and miscellaneous financial papers.Arranged primarily chronologically within each file.

BOX 115 Account books1894-1896

(5 vols.)1905

Accounts, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1902-1903Correspondence, 1871-1931

BOX 116 Bills, receipts and expenditures1894-1895

(5 folders)1896-Aug. 1897

(5 folders)BOX 117 Sept.1897-Dec. 1898

(2 folders)1921-24, undated

(2 folders)Canceled checks and checkbooks, 1895-1938Miscellaneous financial papers, 1894-1929

(2 folders)

BOX 118-125 Biographical File, 1866-1943Two biographies of Barrett, a typewritten manuscript draft and a typewritten ribbon copy of an

undergraduate thesis, plus correspondence, notes, and excerpts relating to Barrett's papers.

BOX 118 “Biography of John Barrett by Mary X. Ferguson”(10 folders)

BOX 119 Notes relating to biography(6 folders)

BOX 120 (3 folders)BOX 121 Correspondence, 1937-1943

A-E(10 folders)


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BOX 122 F-L(14 folders)

BOX 123 M-P(14 folders)

BOX 124 Q-Z(14 folders)

BOX 125 Extracts from John Barrett Papers, 1866-1920(9 folders)

“John Barrett: Pioneer Advocate of Practical Pan Americanism” by Roger L. Headrick,unpublished, thesis, Williams College, Williamstown, Mass., 1958

BOX 126-171 Miscellany, 1880-1939Broadside, notes and cards, certificates, lists of names and addresses, clippings, scrapbooks,

and other items.Organized by type of material.

BOX 126 BroadsideNotes and cardsCertificatesLists, SiameseLists

(4 folders)BOX 127 (8 folders)BOX 128 (7 folders)BOX 129 (7 folders)BOX 130 (5 folders)BOX 131 Printed matter and clippings

18921893

(2 folders)18941895-961897

(2 folders)BOX 132 (4 folders)BOX 133 (1 folder)

1897-18981898

(2 folders)BOX 134 (3 folders)

19011902

(2 folders)BOX 135 (1 folder)

1902-1903(2 folders)


Biographical File, 1866-1943

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1903-19041904

(2 folders)BOX 137 (4 folders)BOX 138 1904

(4 folders)BOX 139 1904-1905

(2 folders)1905

(2 folders)BOX 140 (2 folders)

1905-19061906

(1 folder)BOX 141 (2 folders)

1907-19081909

BOX 142 19091909-191019101910-1911

BOX 143 1910-1911(2 folders)

1911BOX 144 1911

(2 folders)1912-1913

BOX 145 1913-19141914-1915

BOX 146 1914-191519161916-1917

BOX 147 1918-1919(3 folders)

1919BOX 148 1919

(4 folders)1920


1920-1921BOX 150 1921

(4 folders)1921

(3 folders)1921-1922

(2 folders)

Miscellany, 1880-1939

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BOX 151 1921-19221922

(4 folders)BOX 152 1922

(3 folders)1923


1923-1924BOX 154 1923-1924

1924(3 folders)



BOX 157 19241924-19251925


1925-1926(2 folders)

BOX 159 1925-1926(2 folders)

1926-1927BOX 160 1926-1927

(2 folders)1927


1928-1929(3 folders)


BOX 163 19291929-1930




(3 folders)BOX 167 1930-1931

(2 folders)1931

(2 folders)


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BOX 169 1931-19321932-19331933-19341934


1936193719381939Undated

BOX 171 Scrapbookscirca 1880Oct.-Nov. 1901

(2 vols.)Aug.-Nov. 19021 Sept. 1919

BOX OV1-2 Oversize, 1916-1923Photocopies of articles published in the New York Evening Post by George W. Wickersham.Arranged chronologically. Also a Gridiron Club, Washington, D.C., seating arrangement.

BOX OV 1 Articles by George W. Wickersham, photocopies from New York Evening Post"Medieval Morocco Seen from Motor Bus," 16 June 1923"A Dinner with the Caid of Marrakech," 23 June 1923"A Traveller Stumbles upon Human Greatness," 30 June 1923"On the Bench in Fez, City of Arabian Nights," 7 July 1923"French Rule in Morocco Benefits Whole World," 14 July 1923

BOX OV 2 Gridiron Club, Washington, D.C., seating arrangement, 26 Feb. 1916


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John Barrett Papers - The Library of...

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