This collection is available for use by appointment in the Department of Drawings & Archives, Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library, Columbia University. Unique time-based media items have been reformatted and are available onsite via links in the container list. All original copies of audio / moving image media are closed. Email avery-drawings@columbia.edu for more information.
This collection contains the texts, correspondence, research files, printed material, photographs and negatives relating to Henry Hope Reed's writings and research. A large quantity of the materials relates to two of Reed's important projects: his New York Walking Tours and The Parks of New York City, an unpublished book.
The organization of the material largely follows Reed's own evident filing system or the system put in place before the material was delivered. This may lead to some overlap, particularly between the Correspondence series and Classical Architecture Research Files: Individuals subseries, and between the Professional Papers series and the Classical Architecture Research Files: Topics and Organizations subseries.
Most folders include some or all of the following: clippings (newspaper and magazine), research notes (typed and handwritten), photos and negatives, maps (property and city), building plans, postcards, brochures, journals and correspondence. A small amount of audio material and a microfilm are also included. The original order in which the material was received has been maintained as much as possible.
In Series I to IV, it is always noted when a folder contains correspondence, but specific persons are only noted where the correspondence appeared to be significant. In Series V, material is organized alphabetically by last name of the author of the correspondence and only well-known or correspondents of interest to the life and work of Reed have been named. Correspondence is both professional and personal, ranges from the 1950s to 2000s, and includes letters to and from architects, critics and academics, as well as Reed's collaborators, colleagues, friends and relatives.
Reed initially published as Henry Hope Reed Jr. but eventually dropped the Jr.
This series comprises files relevant to Reed's output, not including his work on New York Walking Tours or his unpublished manuscript The Parks of New York City. The majority of the content for this series is arranged by year published or years in which the piece is assumed to have been written, since some of the content of this series is undated. The labeling for the folders in the "New York History" portion of the Writings subseries follows the system that appears to have been put in place by the donor's family.
Subseries 1: Writing includes final versions and working drafts of articles (published and unpublished), book reviews, essays and introductions, dictionary and biographical entries, letters to editors, and guides for specific sites and towns. Files on Reed's books include research material, photos, negatives and correspondence. Reed's published books are not included in the collection.
Subseries 2: Lectures & Exhibitions includes Reed's drafts and final texts for lectures, addresses, presentations and testimonies, as well as exhibition texts written by Reed, and material on exhibitions and conferences he participated in organizing.
Subseries 3: Central Park Curatorship includes files relating to Reed's appointment as Curator of Central Park in 1966. Material includes extensive correspondence, city and parks reports, meeting minutes, and information on specific causes, such as saving the park stables in 1967. The photographs by E. Powis Jones are housed within this subseries because they document the conditions of Central Park in the summer of 1968 as well as the ways in which the public used park facilities. However, it is not confirmed whether Reed actually amassed the material, both photographic and reference, for his Central Park Curatorship nor that he organized and captioned the photographs.
Subseries 4: Publicity includes clippings referencing Reed from the 1950s to 1990s, as well as reviews and notices for his books.
Subseries 5: General includes miscellaneous files such as broadcast consultancy work, a translation project on Alberti, travel notes, reading lists, and information on Reed's Guggenheim Fellowship award.
Series II: New York Walking Tours
The bulk of this series is the extensive research material relating to Reed's walking tours of New York City. Material in these folders mostly relates to the buildings, streets, sites and neighborhoods along the walks, but also includes information on relevant organizations and individuals.
Folder titles reflect Reed's original folder names by tour (eg. "Fifth Avenue of the Vanderbilts," "Lenox Hill Tour"). Additionally, the folders were titled following Reed's own use of Roman numerals and 'Primary' and 'Secondary' designations, for example: "Park Avenue I - Primary," "Park Avenue II – Primary," and "Park Avenue via Glassville – Secondary I". A further categorization system also appears, with numbers or series of numbers appearing in the top right hand corner of much of the material within the folders. For example, material within the Brooklyn Bridge Tour folders is numbered 51-54; Cooper Union is numbered 122 but also appears numbered as 140-155. No key to either of Reed's categorization systems was found in the collection.
The subseries categorizations of Uptown Manhattan, Mid-Manhattan, Downtown Manhattan and Beyond Manhattan and General were imposed during processing.
Series 3: The Parks of New York City (unpublished book)
From 1969 and into the early 1970s, Reed researched and wrote a book on the many parks of New York City's five boroughs. The book seemed to have been intended for publication with W.W. Norton, and then by the Greensward Foundation.
While the bulk of the material is research (much of which was originally held in binders), the subseries will also include manuscript drafts of chapters. Folders with 'Manuscript' in the title indicate annotated drafts and an occasional (final?) unmarked text. The numbers given to these manuscript folders were imposed during processing, to differentiate between the drafts and not to reflect the order in which they were written (as this was not necessarily evident). Manuscripts are often incomplete, with pages missing, or out of order.
Subseries categories follows those given by Reed, but have been combined during processing where there was less material: Manhattan Parks, Brooklyn and Bronx Parks, Queens and Staten Island Parks, and General, which includes manuscripts for Front Matter, Introduction, Conclusion, Appendices and general research material.
Series IV: Classical Architecture Research Files
The folders in this series carry the same titles that appear to have been given by the donor's family. The three subseries were imposed during processing to reflect the key areas of research material Reed kept on classical architecture. Many folders in this series contain only one item (for example, a photo, postcard or clipping).
Subseries 1: Individuals includes files relating to historical and contemporary figures relevant to classical architecture. These folders often include correspondence, research notes, clippings, photographs and negatives. Some of the correspondence from these files was also originally found in the Correspondence series and included here to avoid doubling up.
Subseries 2: Sites refers to architectural sites as well as geographic ones (cities or countries).
Subseries 3: Topics and Organizations includes research material on subjects of interest and organizations involved in classical architecture.
This series has been sorted alphabetically by last name of the author of the correspondence, according to Reed's own arrangement. Where correspondence has been extensive, or if the correspondent appears to have been significant in the life and work of Reed, a separate folder has been created. A number of interesting (and more personal) letters appear in the Unidentified Correspondence folder. Letters and copies by letters authored by Reed are contained within the folder, "Reed, Henry Hope."
This series includes materials related to Reed's work as co-founder, President, and board member of Classical America. The majority of the material relates to Classical America events, drawing courses, an unaired videotape series, membership, the Arthur Ross award program, and board meetings. The "Contributors" portion of the series includes material concerning major figures in the founding and day-to-day work of the organization. The material within "Contributors" includes materials and correspondence related to or Reed received from individuals like John Barrington Bayley, Pierce Rice, Rollin Jensen, and Christopher Tunnard. This series also includes newsletters published by Classical America under the names "The Classical American," "The Classical Forum," and "Classical America" as well as drafts and published versions of the Classical America Magazine issues I to V; however, most of the written material specifically authored by Reed is contained within the Professional Papers series and Writings subseries. The slides pertaining to Washington D.C. that are housed within the Classical America series of the Henry Hope Reed papers were originally donated by Reed as part of a separate collection concerning the photographic work of John Barrington Bayley. It is assumed that Bayley is the curator of these slides, but that Bayley donated the slides to Reed to be used by Classical America rather than as part of his personal collection of photographs.
1911-1998
This collection is made up of six series: Professional Papers, New York Walking Tours, The Parks of New York City (unpublished book), Classical Architecture Research Files, Correspondence, and Classical America.
This collection is available for use by appointment in the Department of Drawings & Archives, Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library, Columbia University. Unique time-based media items have been reformatted and are available onsite via links in the container list. All original copies of audio / moving image media are closed. Email avery-drawings@columbia.edu for more information.
Columbia University is providing access to the materials in the Library's collections solely for noncommercial educational and research purposes. The unauthorized use, including, but not limited to, publication of the materials without the prior written permission of Columbia University is strictly prohibited. All inquiries regarding permission to publish should be submitted in writing to the Director, Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library, Columbia University. For additional guidance, see Columbia University Libraries' publication policy.
In addition to permission from Columbia University, permission of the copyright owner (if not Columbia University) and/or any holder of other rights (such as publicity and/or privacy rights) may also be required for reproduction, publication, distributions, and other uses. Responsibility for making an independent legal assessment of any item and securing any necessary permissions rests with the persons desiring to publish the item. Columbia University makes no warranties as to the accuracy of the materials or their fitness for a particular purpose.
Henry Hope Reed papers, 1911-1998, Department of Drawings & Archives, Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.
Source of acquisition--Henry Hope Reed and Andy Reed. Method of acquisition--Donated;; Date of acquisition--1995, 1997, 2010, 2012, 2013.
Columbia University Libraries, Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library
Processed; Pamela Casey 2012-2013.
2013-02-20 File created.
2019-05-20 EAD was imported spring 2019 as part of the ArchivesSpace Phase II migration.
Henry Hope Reed Jr. was born in New York City on September 25, 1915 and grew up a few blocks from the Metropolitan Museum of Art on the Upper East Side, the eldest of his two brothers, Walter Webb Reed and Joseph Reed. After the death in 1925 of their mother Elizabeth Digby Leeds Reed, Reed's father Henry Hope Reed Sr., a marine-insurance executive and art and architecture patron, remarried Eleanor Beers Reed. In the late 1950s, the couple moved to Greece, where they became trustees-in-residence at the American Farm School in Thessaloniki. Reed would later describe his curiosity in America's past of "wood, brick and stone" as being initially "nurtured by generous parents."
Reed graduated in history from Harvard in 1938, where he befriended architectural photographer Wayne Andrews. His friendships with Andrews, historical preservationist Alan Burnham, and architect John Barrington Bayley (who would design the Frick addition in the 1970s), helped develop Reed's keen interest in old buildings, especially those with classical elements. Reed subsequently studied in Europe, at the École du Louvre in Paris and the American Academy in Rome. By the 1950s, Reed was publishing articles and mounting exhibitions in New York and at Yale, where he also taught from 1950-53.
Co-written with critic Christopher Tunnard, Reed's first book American Skyline was "a history of American city planning that lionized…heroic, Classically-inspired urban architecture." From 1956, Reed was running walking tours for the Municipal Art Society of New York, and would go on to direct these for the Museum of the City of New York from 1960. These walks highlighted the city's "finest examples of American Renaissance Architecture" and "Classical splendors." His Walks in New York was published by Harper Books by 1960, the same year he was awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship to support his study of the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893. From 1962-63, Reed penned a weekly "Discover New York" column in New York's Sunday Herald Tribune.
Through his writings, lectures, exhibitions and walks, Reed rose to prominence as a vociferous critic of modern architecture, declaring the "The Modern is Dead" in 1957. He attacked modernism's obsession with originality and its "past-deprived palette", and championed a forgotten, more holistic tradition of architecture, ornamentation and city planning: "Only the classical has given America its greatest mural decoration, its greatest squares and avenues, its most beautiful gardens and its most splendid city." Throughout the 1960s, Reed extended his output to guides for sites such as New York's City Hall and Appellate Court. More books followed: The Golden City in 1959, which attracted derision for its side-by-side comparisons of old and new buildings; Architecture in America: A Battle of Style s (co-edited with William A. Coles) in 1961; and Central Park: A History and A Guide (co-written with Sophia Duckworth) in 1967. Over the next decades, his work would include books on Palladio, the Library of Congress, the New York Public Library, the United State Capitol, and New York's Beaux-Arts architecture.
Reed was named curator of Central Park in 1966 and campaigned to preserve and promote classic features of the park, while denouncing changes to its "rural, rustic and reposeful" mission. His language in both his walks and writings remained impassioned and colorful: canned music at the Wollman Memorial skating rink was an "incredible vulgarity"; a new comfort station was "a ghastly pimple on the Olmstedian landscape"; the sight of grass erosion filled his soul with "hideous melancholy." Reed raised funds and researched maps for the park, which perhaps triggered his work on a vast book in 1969 and into the early 1970s, The Parks of New York City, which would remain unpublished.
In 1968, Reed founded Classical America with Bayley, Pierce Rice and other like-minded classicists. The society signed up members, offered classical drawing and drafting courses, ran conferences, established chapters in other cities and states, and published a regular newsletter and, eventually, its own booklist: the "Classical America Series in Art and Architecture." The group received support from people like Tom Wolfe, Raymond Rubinow and Arthur Ross, whose name was attached to a yearly award. Classical America merged with the Institute of Classical Architecture in 2002.
Reed's strident criticisms of "the Modern" often led to his being seen as a contrarian: in 1956, architecture critic Ada Louise Huxtable described his ideas as being "ludicrously out of character with contemporary life." By the 1980s and 1990s however, interest in Reed revived. Once described as a fuddy-duddy and a crank, Reed found himself a "faith keeper" and "prescient hero," as interest in classical architecture appeared to return. In 2005, Reed was the Laureate for the inaugural Henry Hope Reed award, given in conjunction with the Driehaus Prize by the School of Architecture at the University of Notre Dame.
Reed's first marriage was to Joan Aucourt in 1959. In 1968, he married New Yorker staff writer, Constance Culbertson Feeley, with whom he remained until her death in 2007.
Reed died in New York City on May 1, 2013.
Sources:
Curriculum Vitae, Henry Hope Reed
Gray, Christopher, "Streetscapes/Henry Hope Reed; An Architecture Critic Who Still Loves the Classics," New York Times, September 19, 1999
Kahn, Eve M., "Henry Hope Reed: The Faith Keeper," Traditional Building, September/October 1995
Reed, Henry Hope Reed Jr., The Golden City, New York, W.W. Norton, 1959 (reprinted 1970)
Reed, Henry Hope Reed Jr., "Discover New York," New York Herald Tribune, 1962-63
Robertson, Nan, "Historian Irked by Central Park," New York Times, May 15, 1961
Sanders, James, "After Years in the Cold, A Feisty Critic is Back in Style", Avenue Magazine, February 1985
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Photocopy with note in Reed handwriting: "What a gang!" and circle around names: Henry-Russell Hitchcock, Frank Lloyd Wright, Vincent J. Scully Jr.
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Includes reader's response to article published in The New York Times
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Includes reader's response to article published in The New York Times
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Includes draft of article
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Includes a non-Reed German translation and original copy of Classical America
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Includes correspondence with Charles D. Webster (The Horticultural Society of New York)
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Includes typed copy of article
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Includes "Beloeil: Seat of a Great Dynasty," published by the Ligne-Beloeil Foundation
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Published from the Friends of Central, Prospect, Cadwalader, Fort Greene, Druid Hill, and Branch Brook Parks
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Includes drafts and reference materials for article
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Includes draft in English
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Includes draft of article, published by The U.S. Capitol Historical Society
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Includes published articles and drafts of "A New York Romance," "The Man Who Owned Greenwich Village," "hoof beats fading into the past," "A Woodlawn Pilgrimage," "At the Foot of Broadway," "The Corsair's Country Place," "Athenian Temple on Lower Broadway," "Tranquil Green-Wood," "It's Really a Green-Thumbed Town"
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Includes published pieces and drafts, including one with humorous commentary by John Bayley: "Suggestions written at L'Escargot"
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Contains copy of text
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Includes drafts of text
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Co-written with Sophia Duckworth, includes royalty statements and correspondence John A. Pope, Clarkson N. Potter
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Includes proofs of Reed piece "The Decorators," research on Blashfield and mural decoration, 36 photos
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Includes correspondence A.E. Richardson, Arnold Nicholson ( Saturday Evening Post), William Ernest Hocking, Edward Meeman (Memphis Press-Scimitar), Marquis Childs, John Maas, John Betjeman, J.K. Adams (Country Life), Sir Albert E. Richardson
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35 photos
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Contains photographs and negatives used in Reed's bookThe Golden City
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Includes notes, writing, and corrections related to the second edition of Reed's book The Golden City
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Includes correspondence Arcadi Nebolsine, Clark McLaim, Arthur Ross
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Contains copy of Reed's chapter, "A Stroll Up The Avenue in 1911"
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Includes correspondence H. Stafford 'Stu' Bryant, John Patton, Kal Unger, Arlene Palmer, Frederick Fried, research on materials
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113 photographs, 3 strips of negatives
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113 photographs, 3 strips of negatives
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Includes correspondence Betty Jacobson, Beatrice Rowland, Thomas Barbour, Lady Welsh, Elysabeth Carrere Welsh, notes on ancestral lineage of architects, 3 photographs
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Contains copy of Reed's chapter, "Central Park: The Genius of the Place"
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Includes correspondence Pauline Metcalf, Beatrice Gilmann Proske, Kathleen Manwaring, 7 photos, copy of Reed's chapter, "The Town Houses of Ogden Codman: A Brief Tour," and article "Ogden Codman" written by Margo Miller that mention's Reed's contribution
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Includes copies of the preface and appendix, as well as photographs and illustrations used in the book
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Includes texts: "Horticulture" for Encyclopedia of NYC, "Landscape Architecture" for theDictionary of American History, on Elisabeth Marbury and Elsie de Wolfe forNotable American Women, "Landscape Architecture" forEncyclopedia of American Architecture, "American s Renaissance" forDictionary of American History, including a draft of that entry, "George Gromort," forThe Elements of Classical Architecture, "Bakewell and Brown," "Philip Trammell Shutze," "Horace Trumbauer," "Charles Adams Platt," "York and Sawyer," forMacmillan Encyclopedia of Architects, "Frederick Law Olmstead," forBotanical Encyclopedia of America"Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller" undated
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Includes correspondence Lane Faison (Williams College), Gertrude Hall Brownell (relation of Blashfield), Stewar Klonis (Art Students League of NY), Dr. Davenport West
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Includes "Tour: Newport's Crown," "The Elms" by Reed, and publications by the Preservation Society of Newport County
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Includes several different versions of the guide, one undated assumed to be the 1957 edition that the 1982 [?] guide refers to, the 1976 edition with note "only edit that gives credit to Reed," the 1977 exhibition guide, a 1982 [?] edition with a 1957 copyright, and a 1990 [?] edition by Reed, but not credited to him, also includes to accompanying newspaper articles by Reed
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Includes Clay Lancaster's "New York City Hall Stair Rotunda Reconsidered,"Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians
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Includes letter from illustrator Ken Fitzgerald
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3 photos
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Includes correspondence Jim Maher
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Includes both first and second version of the guide
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Includes correspondence Robert Macdonald (Museum of the City of New York), George D. Taylor (Rockefeller Family and Associates), and copy of guide signed by member of Rockefeller family
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Includes an additional "Wethersfield" brochure not authored by Reed andNew York Timesarticle about the Wethersfield garden
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Includes original guide by Reed,New York Timesarticle "A Topographical Map with Delights, Past and Present," as well as a Friends of Central Park Newsletter with copies of maps
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Includes maps, newspaper clippings, "Tour: Washington," correspondence Audry F. Calhoun (Department of the Interior)
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Includes correspondence Ada Rosario Cecere (daughter of Menconi)
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Includes draft of guide
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Includes letter from Chauncey Stillman thanking Reed for the draft of the guide, dated 1988
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Includes correspondence John Maass (City of Philadelphia)
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Includes publications "Methodist Landmarks," "A Description of Trinity Church," "Van Cortlandt House Museum," "Historical Marks and Monuments in Brooklyn," types and handwritten notes
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Includes research and notes for Reed's "New York's Brownstone Front," lecture notes for "When Our Cities Were Brown," Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians (March 1955), "Nineteenth Century Dwelling Houses of Greenwich Village," (1968) and correspondence
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Includes correspondence, magazine clippings, photographs, typed and handwritten notes
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Includes handwritten and typed notes, newspaper clippings, and The New York Historical Society Quarterly (October 1952) that relate to the history of food and dining in New York City
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Includes notes on the history of electric street lighting in New York City, photographs, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and research for the R.R. Bowker lamp post
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Includes Jewish Landmarks in New York by Bernard Postal and Lionel Koppman, newspaper clippings, newsletters
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Includes notes and "Three Hundred Years of New York City Families"
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Includes newspaper and magazine clippings, notes on marble in New York buildings, and correspondence
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Includes notes, newspaper and magazine clippings, publications "Night of the Blackout" (1965), trees of unusual size and age, and "The Physiography of the New York Region"
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Includes New York Terminal Maps, research, notes, and clippings on New York rail roads, harbors, and transportation terminals
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Includes types and handwritten notes, newspaper and magazine clippings, "The Development of the Luxury Apartment House" by Ronald Freyberger, and brochures
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Includes various magazine publications, newspaper clippings, "New York City: A Students' Guide to Localized History," "The Story of the Abigail Adams Smith Mansion and the Mount Vernon Estate," "New York An American City 1783-1803: A Study of Urban Life," "The First Cooperative Apartment House in New York City," prints, maps, notes, negatives, and several brochures
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Contains photographs and negatives, illustrations for New York's Ruling Families
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Includes handwritten and typed notes, newspaper clippings, publications, "The Horse and New York" by Reed, photographs, and negatives related to the history of transportation in New York City, the Brewster Carriage Company, Equine NY, subways, and traffic
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Includes correspondence with Michael Dwyer and Isidore Meyer, photographs, and drawings for 14 East 81st Street
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Includes chapter notes for "Young Republic," "First Industrial," "Civil War Era," and other notes for chapters from various sources
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Originally filed with Classical America, Reed attempted to garner funding through Classical America
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Includes handwritten and typed material related to an unpublished project on classical architecture
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Includes correspondence John B. Jackson (Landscape)
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Includes drafts under various titles including "A Modern Delusion: The Cult of Originality," correspondence W.J. Bate, Ellen Perry (Progressive Architecture Magazine)
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Includes correspondence Arthur Upham Pope
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Includes correspondence with Robert Wool of New York Times Magazineand Charles Mee ofHorizon
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Contains unpublished book review of Robert A. Caro's The Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall of New York
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Includes drafts, one with different title: "What Is To Be Done About the Art Museum?"
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Includes correspondence Lewis Lapham
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Includes correspondence Martin Peretz ( The New Republic)
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Contains an unpublished book review of Witolz Rybczynski's A Clearing in the Distance: Frederick Law Olmsted and America in the Nineteenth Century
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Includes drafts with titles like: "New York's Ruling Families," "New York: A Federal City," "New York: City of Art," "Gleanings on the Heights," "Plans for Grand Central," one draft credited by Reed and Gay Talese
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Includes numerous untitled and titled drafts: "Classical Underground," "The Romantic Fallacy," "The Triumph of Classical New York," "Walking Is Not Un-American, "The Bees of Aristaeus," "The Intelligent Woman's Guide to Contemporary Art," "The Artist and the Landscape," "The Year 2064," "Italy and the Classical," "Modern," "The Public and Modern Art," "Ugliness In the Name of Art," "The Great American Exposition: New York's Crystal Palace to San Francisco's Treasure Island," "Civil War Broadway," and "Equine New York," correspondence John B. Jackson (Landscape), Charles J. Rolo (Harper's Bazaar)
Box 3 Folder 38
Includes numerous untitled and titled drafts: "Classical Underground," "The Romantic Fallacy," "The Triumph of Classical New York," "Walking Is Not Un-American, "The Bees of Aristaeus," "The Intelligent Woman's Guide to Contemporary Art," "The Artist and the Landscape," "The Year 2064," "Italy and the Classical," "Modern," "The Public and Modern Art," "Ugliness In the Name of Art," "The Great American Exposition: New York's Crystal Palace to San Francisco's Treasure Island," "Civil War Broadway," and "Equine New York," correspondence John B. Jackson (Landscape), Charles J. Rolo (Harper's Bazaar)
Box 39 Folder 8
Includes correspondence Elizabeth Youngstrom (Scribner's)
Box 39 Folder 8
Box 39 Folder 8
Box 39 Folder 8
Contains draft of address by Reed offered at opening exhibition of Philip Trammell Shutze
Box 39 Folder 8
Box 39 Folder 8
Box 39 Folder 8
Box 39 Folder 8
Box 39 Folder 8
Includes photographs of Reed delivering address
Box 39 Folder 8
Box 39 Folder 9
Courses: Yale, "American Renaissance," Montclair Adult School "Romantic Era and Civil War Era," New School "History of New York City," "Cultural Historical Tour of New York"
Box 39 Folder 10
Includes proposals for exhibitions entitled, "Prospect Park - A Centennial" (1964) and "Classical New York" (1981)
Box 39 Folder 11
Photocopy of brochure with Reed listed in acknowledgements
Box 39 Folder 12
Includes notes on loaned items and correspondence James Kellum Smith
Box 39 Folder 13
Introduction and catalogue text, with note 'exhibition put together by HHR'
Box 39 Folder 14
Box 39 Folder 15
Includes planning meeting minutes, correspondence Xenophon Smith (Postmaster General), John Jacobus (Princeton), Carolyn Pitts (Philadelphia Museum of Art), Howard Rice (Princeton), Carey McWilliams (The Nation), Lester Markel (New York Times), Marshall B. Davidson (Metropolitan Museum of Art), Newbold Morris (Lovejoy, Morris, Wasson & Huppuch), 5 photos
Box 39 Folder 16
Box 39 Folder 17
Organized by Centro Internazionale di Studi di Architettura Andrea Palladio and Classical America, folder contains brochure with text by Reed
Box 39 Folder 18
Box 39 Folder 19
Brochures and text by Alvin Holm
Box 39 Folder 20
Exhibition "Speaking a New Classicism: American Architecture Now," Smith College Museum of Art & Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute, folder contains catalogues with essay, original folder tag read "Talk at Smith College"
Box 39 Folder 21
Box 39 Folder 22
Box 39 Folder 23
Box 39 Folder 24
Box 39 Folder 25
Includes correspondence with Chauncey Stillman and article about the exhibition in theBoston Globe
Box 39 Folder 26
Includes transcript of a recording, correspondence Miss Leighton, Lynn Cooksey, David H. Stewart, Mrs. Barrie Scardino, Susan R. Hoover
Box 40 Folder 1
Includes correspondence J.W. Boutillier, Lucia Dubro (Atlanta Public Schools), Helene Palmer (Junior League of the City of New York), Jewel Bellush (Hunter College), Thomas S. Buechner (Brooklyn Museum)
Box 40 Folder 2
Includes drafts and notes, some titled: "The Human Figure and Street Ornament," and "The Vanderbilt Family and the American Renaissance"
Box 40 Folder 3
Includes drafts and notes from various lectures, addresses, speeches, and talks
Box 40 Folder 4
Box 7 Folder 1
Box 40 Folder 5
Box 40 Folder 6
Box 40 Folder 7
Box 40 Folder 8
Includes correspondence Dean Eugene Bonelli, George Parker and Paul Gapp
Box 40 Folder 9
Box 40 Folder 10
Box 40 Folder 11
Box 40 Folder 12
Box 40 Folder 13
Box 40 Folder 14
Box 40 Folder 15
Includes correspondence Rebecca Gillette
Box 40 Folder 16
Box 40 Folder 17
Box 40 Folder 18
Contains lecture Reed gave on English architecture at a Classical America meeting
Box 40 Folder 19
Box 40 Folder 20
Box 40 Folder 21
Box 40 Folder 22
Box 40 Folder 23
Box 40 Folder 24
Box 40 Folder 25
Box 40 Folder 26
Box 40 Folder 27
Includes statements regarding proposed police stable in Prospect Park and on Greenwich Village Historic District, correspondence James Felt (City Planning commission)
Box 40 Folder 28
Box 40 Folder 29
Previously filed in NYU Walking Tours - Henry James Tour
Box 27 Folder 14
Earlier accession?
Box 27 Folder 16
Earlier accession? (dated 1979)
Box 28 Folder 10
Earlier accession? (Includes photos, history of Central Park and bicycle tours of Central Park)
Box 27 Folder 15
Earlier accession?
Box 28 Folder 1
Earlier accession?
Box 40 Folder 30
Includes photographs by E. Powis Jones, the majority of which were taken in 1968, many of which document the conditions, public facilities, and activities in Central Park; it is assumed that these photographs are part of Reed's work as curator of Central Park, but these volumes also contain reference materials that could be associated with any of Reed's writings or projects concerning Central Park; it is not confirmed that Reed personally organized or wrote captions for these materials and photographs; this folder includes index of photographs and contact sheets, original binder entitled "Central Park - Summer 1968"
Box 40 Folder 31
Includes photographs by E. Powis Jones, the majority of which were taken in 1968, many of which document the conditions, public facilities, and activities in Central Park; it is assumed that these photographs are part of Reed's work as curator of Central Park, but these volumes also contain reference materials that could be associated with any of Reed's writings or projects concerning Central Park; it is not confirmed that Reed personally organized or wrote captions for these materials and photographs; this folder includes index of photographs and contact sheets; this folder includes index of photographs and contact sheets, original binder entitled "Central Park - Summer 1968"
Box 40 Folder 32
Includes photographs by E. Powis Jones, the majority of which were taken in 1968, many of which document the conditions, public facilities, and activities in Central Park; it is assumed that these photographs are part of Reed's work as curator of Central Park, but these volumes also contain reference materials that could be associated with any of Reed's writings or projects concerning Central Park; it is not confirmed that Reed personally organized or wrote captions for these materials and photographs; this folder includes index of photographs and contact sheets; original binder entitled "The Lake I"
Box 40 Folder 33
Includes photographs by E. Powis Jones, the majority of which were taken in 1968, many of which document the conditions, public facilities, and activities in Central Park; it is assumed that these photographs are part of Reed's work as curator of Central Park, but these volumes also contain reference materials that could be associated with any of Reed's writings or projects concerning Central Park; it is not confirmed that Reed personally organized or wrote captions for these materials and photographs; this folder includes index of photographs and contact sheets; original binder entitled "The Lake II"
Box 40 Folder 34
Includes photographs by E. Powis Jones, the majority of which were taken in 1968, many of which document the conditions, public facilities, and activities in Central Park; it is assumed that these photographs are part of Reed's work as curator of Central Park, but these volumes also contain reference materials that could be associated with any of Reed's writings or projects concerning Central Park; it is not confirmed that Reed personally organized or wrote captions for these materials and photographs; this folder includes index of photographs and contact sheets; original binder entitled "North End"
Box 40 Folder 35
Includes photographs by E. Powis Jones, the majority of which were taken in 1968, many of which document the conditions, public facilities, and activities in Central Park; it is assumed that these photographs are part of Reed's work as curator of Central Park, but these volumes also contain reference materials that could be associated with any of Reed's writings or projects concerning Central Park; it is not confirmed that Reed personally organized or wrote captions for these materials and photographs; this folder includes index of photographs and contact sheets; original binder entitled "South End"
Box 41 Folder 1
Includes photographs by E. Powis Jones, the majority of which were taken in 1968, many of which document the conditions, public facilities, and activities in Central Park; it is assumed that these photographs are part of Reed's work as curator of Central Park, but these volumes also contain reference materials that could be associated with any of Reed's writings or projects concerning Central Park; it is not confirmed that Reed personally organized or wrote captions for these materials and photographs; this folder includes index of photographs and contact sheets; original binder entitled "Ramble"
Box 41 Folder 2
Includes photographs by E. Powis Jones, the majority of which were taken in 1968, many of which document the conditions, public facilities, and activities in Central Park; it is assumed that these photographs are part of Reed's work as curator of Central Park, but these volumes also contain reference materials that could be associated with any of Reed's writings or projects concerning Central Park; it is not confirmed that Reed personally organized or wrote captions for these materials and photographs; this folder includes index of photographs and contact sheets; original binder entitled "Bethesda Terrace"
Box 41 Folder 3
Includes photographs by E. Powis Jones, the majority of which were taken in 1968, many of which document the conditions, public facilities, and activities in Central Park; it is assumed that these photographs are part of Reed's work as curator of Central Park, but these volumes also contain reference materials that could be associated with any of Reed's writings or projects concerning Central Park; it is not confirmed that Reed personally organized or wrote captions for these materials and photographs; this folder includes index of photographs and contact sheets; original binder entitled "Misc."
Box 41 Folder 4
Maps with text by Reed: "Bridges of Central Park," (1989) "The Grand Design" (1994) with the history of the park's design, "Grand Design or Catch All?" (1967), "Tree Map" (1967)
Box 41 Folder 5
Includes correspondence Lewis Mumford, Joseph Walker, Jack M. Kaplan, Thomas P. Hoving, Richard Edes Harrison, 4 photos
Box 4 Folder 1
Includes correspondence Thomas Hoving, Richard Edes Harrison, Allyn Cox, Alan Burnham, Bill Farrell, Grace M. Mayer, Irvin Schwartz (resident who first suggested ban of cars in Central Park)
Box 4 Folder 2
Includes correspondence Thomas Hoving, Arthur Rosenblatt, Richard Morris, August Heckscher, Robert Makla, 2 photos
Box 4 Folder 3
Includes articles referencing Reed andNew York Timesfront page announcement of his tenure scrawled 'Hooray!'
Box 4 Folder 5
Includes correspondence from friends and members of the public responding to Reed'sNew York Timesarticle (June 27, 1967) protesting commercial invasion of Central Park
Box 4 Folder 4
Includes Reed's reports for Hoving and personal assessment of the first six months of his curatorship
Box 33 Folder 16
Contains 1966 task force recommendations for the preservation of the Municipal Archives and signed letter to Reed from Mayor Lindsay
Box 41 Folder 6
Box 41 Folder 7
Includes articles about walking tours
Box 41 Folder 8
Box 41 Folder 9
Box 41 Folder 10
Box 41 Folder 11
Box 41 Folder 12
Box 41 Folder 13
Includes correspondence Charles Farnsley, Everard Upjohn
Box 41 Folder 14
Box 42 Folder 1
Includes a handwritten, unsigned note offering feedback on p 126: "This is the great theme of your chapter…"
Box 42 Folder 2
Box 42 Folder 3
Box 42 Folder 4
Box 42 Folder 5
By Herbert Small, edited by Reed
Box 42 Folder 6
Includes correspondence Sam Robbins, Randolph Herr
Box 42 Folder 7
By Russell Peterson, foreword by Reed
Box 42 Folder 8
Box 42 Folder 9
Box 42 Folder 10
Box 42 Folder 11
Box 42 Folder 12
Preface by Reed
Box 42 Folder 13
Includes promotional material from the Museum of the City of New York, Friends of Central Park, Reed's lectures, walking tours, and other events
Box 42 Folder 14
Includes promotional material from Reed's lectures, walking tours, and other events
Box 42 Folder 15
Includes material and correspondence concerning awards and prizes from Notre Dame (Richard H. Driehaus Prize), the Victorian Society, the Acorn Foundation, and Municipal Arts Society
Box 42 Folder 16
Includes materials, correspondence, DVDs, and photographs related to the lives of Reed and his wife, Constance Reed, such as materials concerning the Reed's 30th wedding anniversary, to Reed as an alumni of Harvard University, or Constance and Henry Reed's deaths
Box 42 Folder 17
Includes materials related to Reed's work as a board member of organizations other than Classical America
Box 42 Folder 18
Includes correspondence Gil Millstein
Box 42 Folder 19
Includes quotations and articles not written by Reed, but collected by Reed
Box 42 Folder 20
Includes broadcast transcripts: "A Question of Values: A close look at luxury apartments in Manhattan" and "Our Vanishing Legacy"
Box 42 Folder 21
Box 42 Folder 22
Includes application information, correspondence James F. Mathias, J. Kellum Smith, Henry Allen Moe
Box 42 Folder 23
Includes correspondence and materials related to Reed's application to the MacArthur Foundation
Box 42 Folder 24
Contains texts: "Old Buildings - Should They Be Preserved?" and "Some Considerations on the Greatness of Cities"
Box 37 Folder 10
Originally filed with Classical America, connection unknown
Box 42 Folder 25
Contains fragments of undated writing and notes by Reed
Box 42 Folder 26
Descriptions of visit to Paris, Turin and Genoa
Box 42 Folder 27
Includes obituaries of Thomas Everett, Christopher Tunnard, John Bayley, Chauncey Stillman, and Ray Mack written and collected by Reed
Box 42 Folder 28
Includes landscape architecture and Georges Gromort
Box 42 Folder 29
Photocopy with note: "Gilbert MilsteinNew York TimesJune 30, 1959"
Box 42 Folder 30
Includes transcript, photographs, and recording of Reed's interview with Allyn Cox that was subsequently printed in Classical America III
Box 42 Folder 31
Includes transcript of Reed's interview with Thomas Everett
Box 42 Folder 32
Includes transcript of Reed's interview with James Jack
Box 42 Folder 33
Includes transcript and correspondence related to Tony Wood's interview with Reed
Box 42 Folder 34
Items are untitled but could be Reed's translation of Leon Battista Alberti'sDe iciarchia(dated 1954 in WorldCat)
Box 32 Folder 14
Includes "Historical Perspective," "The North Section of Central Park," "An Outline History of Central Park," "Brief Chronology of Central Park
Box 30 Folder 10
"From the 79th Street Entrance on Central Park West to the 59th Street Entrance on Fifth Avenue"
Box 9 Folder 11
Includes research on addresses and residents, brochure "East Sixties Property Owners Association"
Box 32 Folder 15
"From Hunter College to the Metropolitan Club"
Box 9 Folder 12
Tour subtitled: "From the Union Club at Park Avenue and 69th Street to the Metropolitan Club at Fifth Avenue and 60th Street"
Box 27 Folder 8
Box 9 Folder 13
Includes research on Upper East Side historic districts, Union Club (including sample menu 1880), Harold Pratt House, Cosmopolitan Club, Knickerboxer Greys, City University of New York, Hunter College, Histadrut in Israel, Seventh Regiment of New York and Armory
Box 9 Folder 14
Includes research on Lexington School for the Deaf, Louis Comfort Tiffany Museum of Contemporary Crafts
Box 9 Folder 15
Includes research on St. Vincent Ferrer's Church, China Institute, American Federation of Arts, Temple Emanu-El, The Kosciuszko Foundation, Roy Wilson Howard, The Asia Society, Near East Foundation, New York Academy of Sciences, the Colony Club for women (with details on the Sabbatical Club: seven women who met seven men for dinner, seven times a year), Browning School for Boys, Cos Club
Box 10 Folder 1
Box 30 Folder 7
"From the Union Club at Park Avenue and 69th Street to the Metropolitan Club at Fifth Avenue and 60th Street"
Box 10 Folder 3
1 photo
Box 10 Folder 4
Includes research on Columbia endowments, libraries, UPenn Financial Reports, Yale Treasury Reports and graduate programs
Box 10 Folder 5
Includes research on Heins & La Farge, correspondence Robert Harron (Assistant to the President)
Box 10 Folder 2
Includes books:The Raphael Cartoons, published for the V&A, 1950,A Guide to the Cathedral,The Cathedral Church of Saint John the Divine, comparative statistics on other cathedrals, correspondence Rev. Bruce M. Williams (Cathedral), J.B.B (Bailey?), research on William Appleton Potter, Van Brunt on Amiens Cathedral
Box 10 Folder 6
Various guides to Morningside Heights
Box 32 Folder 21
"Tour 1: From the Cathedral of St. John the Divine to Grant's Tomb via the campus of Columbia University," "Tour 2: A Visit to Avery Library and Low Library," "Tour 3: Upper Broadway- Clerics & Scholars"
Box 10 Folder 7
Includes research on St. Luke's Hospital, Church of Notre Dame, correspondence Phoebe Wadsworth (Home for Old Men and Aged Couples), Reverend Monsignor Daniel J. Donovan (Church of Notre Dame)
Box 10 Folder 8
Includes research on Jewish Theological Seminary of America, Torah in America, United Synagogue of America and The Jewish Museum
Box 10 Folder 9
Tour subtitled: "From the Cathedral of St John the Divine to Grant's Tomb, via Columbia University"
Oversize Box 1 Folder 4
From McKim, Mead & White Collection
Box 10 Folder 10
Includes report published by I.M. Pei and Partners, along with handwritten note from K. Lehn
Box 10 Folder 11
Includes research on Grant's Tomb, Columbia International Student House, Riverside Church, correspondence Jesse Lyons, Robert Gibbs (Riverside Church), 4 photos
Box 32 Folder 19
"From Hamilton Grange to St. Philip's Church"
Box 10 Folder 12
Includes notes on Edith Wharton's ancestry, hand drawn map of the East 70s tour, 1 photo
Box 32 Folder 16
"From St. Jean Baptiste to the Frick Gallery"
Box 10 Folder 13
Note inside: "pertinent to the text but not indexed," includes information on Loyola, De Tesse Room, copy of plan "Dwelling for N.L. McCready"
Box 10 Folder 14
Includes correspondence G.W. Whale (White Allom Ltd.), 4 photos
Box 10 Folder 15
Includes correspondence Rev. Adrian Hebert (Church of St Jean Baptiste), 'Robbie' Robert Robbins (re French Canadian church of St Jean Baptiste), Mary D. Fewlass (Lenox Hill Hospital), Montague White (Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church), research on the German Hospital, Thomas Fortune Ryan, St Ignatius, Lenox Hill Hospital, Harkness, Hewitt School, Pulitzer, Alfred Chester Beatty, Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, issues ofNew York Historical Society Quarterly(1962)
Box 10 Folder 16
Includes correspondence Alan Burnham (to 'Joan' Mrs Henry Hope Reed), James W. Wooster (The Commonwealth Fund), Montague White (Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church), plan of Harkness Ballet Center
Box 10 Folder 17
Includes research on residents and addresses in E 70s, on Stillman, Kimball, Axel Werner Gren, Hoe, St James Church, David Sarnoff, Visiting Nurse Service of New York, the 20th Century Fund, Henry George School of Social Science
Box 10 Folder 18
Includes booklet: "Paintings at the Frick Collection," contact sheet for members of the English Speaking Union of New York
Box 30 Folder 8
"From the Church of St. Jean Baptiste to the Frick Collection"
Box 11 Folder 1
Includes correspondence John D. Rockefeller 3rd, George Hopper Fitch (Municipal Arts Society)
Box 11 Folder 2
Includes transcript of CBS News Special on "Henry Moore: Man of Form" (1965)
Box 11 Folder 3
Includes research on Vivian Beaumont Allen, Academy of Music Philadelphia
Box 32 Folder 20
"Tour 1: From the Museum of Natural History to Lincoln Center," "Tour 2: Lincoln Center- The Elegant West Side," "Outline History of The American Museum of Natural History,"
Box 33 Folder 8
Includes newspaper and magazine clippings, correspondence Nancy D. Newcomb, and brochures from the American Museum of Natural History
Box 31 Folder 3
"From the Cathedral of St. John the Divine to Grant's Tomb via the campus of Columbia University"
Box 31 Folder 4
"From the Cathedral of St. John the Divine to Grant's Tomb via the campus of Columbia University"
Box 32 Folder 17
"For the William Starr Miller Residence to the Museum of the City of New York"
Box 11 Folder 4
Includes research on Park Avenue real estate history, Joseph Freedlander, Marine Museum, James Marion Sims, Patrick Henry School, Pine Street, Mount Sinai, New York City Housing Authority, correspondence Hardinge Scholle (Decatur House), August Heckscher (Twentieth Century Fund), book by Clarence SeniorThe Puerto Ricans: Strangers, then Neighbors
Box 11 Folder 5
Original folder subtitled: "Numbered according to pages in the revised manuscript," correspondence Mr Delano, research on Ogden Codman Jr., book:The Love Letters of Phyllis McGinleywith Reed note: "terrible poem on MCNY," 3 photos, 1 negative
Box 11 Folder 6
Original folder subtitled: "Numbered according to pages in the revised manuscript," correspondence Mr Delano, research on Ogden Codman Jr., book:The Love Letters of Phyllis McGinleywith Reed note: "terrible poem on MCNY," 3 photos, 1 negative
Box 11 Folder 7
Original folder subtitled: "Numbered according to unrevised manuscript," correspondence Vera M Seiger (New York Medicine), Martin R. Steinberg (Mount Sinai Hospital), David McKibbin (Library of the Boston Athenaeum), Pierre Brodin (Lycee Francais), John Hammond, research on New York Medicine, Academy of Medicine (including postcards), National Audubon Society, Billy Rose
Box 11 Folder 8
Box 11 Folder 9
Includes research on the Ruppert family, Lola Montez, YMHA, 92nd street Y, J.F.Dulles, the Dalton School, The Spence School, Andrew Carnegie, Columbia School of Social Work, Hammond House and Hammond family, Otto Kahn, correspondence Dr. Wolfe (Brick Presbyterian Church), John Boogaerts, Barbara Colbron (The Spence School), Mother B. Brennan (Convent of the Sacred Heart)
Box 11 Folder 10
Includes research on the Ruppert family, Lola Montez, YMHA, 92nd street Y, J.F.Dulles, the Dalton School, The Spence School, Andrew Carnegie, Columbia School of Social Work, Hammond House and Hammond family, Otto Kahn, correspondence Dr. Wolfe (Brick Presbyterian Church), John Boogaerts, Barbara Colbron (The Spence School), Mother B. Brennan (Convent of the Sacred Heart)
Box 11 Folder 11
Box 11 Folder 12
Includes research on Freida Schiff and Felix Warburg, The Jewish Museum, Church of the Heavenly Rest, National Academy of Design, National Academy School for Fine Art, the Guggenheim museum and family, Frank Lloyd Wright, YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, correspondence Teresa Goldblatt (Jewish Museum), Van Sinderen Lindsley (Church of the Heavenly Rest), David D. Hume (Saint David's School)
Box 11 Folder 13
includes research on Nightingale Bamford School, Cornelius Vanderbilt family tree
Box 11 Folder 14
Box 31 Folder 1
"From the Museum of the City of New York to the Yivo Institute of Jewish Research via Fifth Avenue"
Box 32 Folder 18
"Tour 1: From the Pyne-Davison Row at Park Avenue and 68th Street to the Duke Mansion at 1 East 78th Street," "Tour 2: Fifth Avenue - From the Vanderbilt Gate to the Rovensky Mansion," "Tour 3: Upper Fifth Avenue," "Tour 4: The Town House and the Private Palace,"
Box 31 Folder 2
"From the American Museum of Natural History to Lincoln Center"
Box 32 Folder 13
"From St. Ignatius Church to St. Jean Baptiste"
Box 11 Folder 15
Includes research on St. Ignatius, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Regis High, St. Jean Baptiste, Loyola High School, Reginald de Koven, Marymount School, E 86th St, Goethe House, the Hall of Fame for Great Americans, correspondence Rev. McCusker (Regis High School), Dr Hampton Adams/Lucille Bright (Park Avenue Christian Church), Julius Schatz (American Jewish Congress)
Box 11 Folder 16
Box 12 Folder 1
Includes research on English Speaking Union, W.S. Cook, John Dennis Ryan, Henry Hudleton Rogers, correspondence Robert Clancy (Henry George School of Social Science)
Box 12 Folder 2
Original folder subtitled: "Primary information on the Metropolitan Museum of Art"
Box 12 Folder 3
Includes research on Metropolitan Museum of Art
Box 12 Folder 4
Includes correspondence Douglas L. Elliman (with details on 998 Fifth Avenue), Irving Buchalter (Young Men's Philanthropic League), Elder Daniel L. Worthington (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints), Clemencia Kessler (NYU Institute of Fine Arts), research on St. Ignatius, Murray Guggenheim, American Irish Historical Society, Woolworth, E 79th Street, IRE headquarters, Brokaw mansion, Rudolph Steiner School, Duveen, Unitarian Church of All Souls, Jewish Labor Bund, Duke House
Box 12 Folder 5
Includes research on Chateau de Chenonceau, Rudolf Steiner School, All Souls Unitarian, Junior League of New York, report "Biennial National Convention of the American Jewish Congress, 1964," issues ofPerspectives,The JL Observer,Technion Review, course offerings NYU Institute of Fine Arts 1960s
Box 30 Folder 9
"From the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola to the James Buchanan Duke Mansion"
Box 6 Folder 7
Includes tour text and drafts, 2 photos
Box 32 Folder 6
"From Herald Square to the New York Public Library"
Box 6 Folder 8
Includes research on office of the Post Master, Mrs Astor's Fifth Avenue, her dinners and balls, the Waldorf Astoria, Sloanes, Lord and Taylor, correspondence John A. Bell (Church of the Incarnation)
Box 6 Folder 9
Includes research on Pierpoint Morgan Library, The New Church (Swedenborgian), Yeshiva University, Stern College, book by Conrad Hilton,Be My Guest, New Jersey, Prentice Hall, 1957, 288 pages, with note: 'Waldorf Astoria, pg 79-86'
Box 33 Folder 14
Includes notecards, typed notes, and clippings
Box 29 Folder 9
"From Pennsylvania Station to the NYPL via Murray Hill and the Morgan Library"
Box 6 Folder 6
Tour subtitled: "From St Mark's In-the-Bouwerie to Grace Church via St Patrick's Old Cathedral"
Box 9 Folder 10
Includes research on West Side, Columbus Circle, Church of St Paul the Apostle, John Quinn
Box 6 Folder 10
Includes research on piers, development, St. Peter's Church, St. Vincent de Paul, Fisk, Guardian Angel Church, General Theological Seminary, Chelsea Square, correspondence Gladys Faber Grant (about Don Alonzo Cushman), engineer Irwin B. Margiloff (at 457 W 22nd)
Box 28 Folder 3
Box 32 Folder 4
Includes "Tour: Brick And Brownstone on the Hudson Shore," "Tour: The New York of Clement Clarke Moore"
Box 29 Folder 6
"The New York of Clement Clarke Moore"
Box 6 Folder 11
Includes research on Peter Stuyvesant, St. Mark's in the Bowery, Nicholas Fish, 3rd Avenue, correspondence Reverend Richard E. McEvoy (St. Mark's Church), Frank Wuttge (on the Locust Point Epic), hardback150 Years Service to American Health: Schieffelin
Box 6 Folder 12
Contains extensive correspondence on saving the Cooper Union Museum: Eleanor Sachs, Colin Eisler, Whitney North Seymour, H.F. Du Pont, Vera D. Hahn, Victor Weybright (New American Library), Hall Winslow, Philip Randall, Russell Lynes (Harper's), August 'Augie' Heckscher, Roland L. Redmond, Frederick B. Adams Jr, Albert I. Edelman, Richard P. Wunder, 4 photos
Box 6 Folder 13
Includes bound texts: "Exchange of Correspondence between the Committee and the Trustees of Cooper Union," "Summary Catalogue of Drawings by Identified Italian Architects in The Cooper Union Museum 1964," "Peter Cooper & the Wrought Iron Beam" by Esmond Shaw, "Recent Acquisitions by the Museum 1964"
Box 6 Folder 14
Includes research on 21 Stuyvesant Street, the Ghost of Astor Library, 26 Bond Street, Stuyvesant Estate
Box 6 Folder 15
Includes research on Union Club, Astor Opera House, Metropolitan Hotel, text for "New York City of Art Tour 4," correspondence Ketchum, Gina & Sharp, Kenneth H. Dunshee (News from Home), Milton Forrest, registration list for Society of Architectural Historians, 2 photos and 3 strips of negatives
Box 6 Folder 16
Includes research on Washington Irving, New York Public Library, United Hias Service (Jewish migration agency), booklet: "The Greek Revival In the US," 13 photos and 4 negatives
Box 6 Folder 17
Includes research on Puck Building, Jacob Riis, New York's Police, Black, Star & Gorham, Niblo's, Grace Church, correspondence Monsignor Tommaso (St. Patrick's Old Cathedral), Rev. Louis Pitt (Grace Church), 1 photo
Box 32 Folder 2
Includes "Tour: The World of the Astor's" "Tour: From St. Marl's in the Bouwerie to Grace Church"
Box 7 Folder 2
Includes research on Paley Plaza, William S. Paley Foundation, Mason Land, Edith Wharton, 4 photos
Box 32 Folder 10
Includes "Tour 1: From St. Patrick's Cathedral to the Hotel Plaza," "Tour 2: The Fifties - Fashionable Fifth Avenue"
Box 7 Folder 3
Includes research on John D. Rockefeller, Nelson Rockefeller, Rockefeller Land, MOMA
Box 7 Folder 4
Box 7 Folder 5
Includes tour text "Sutton Place," research on the Plaza, Sutton Place, Laws of New York, research fromThe History of American SculptureandKarl Bitter: Architectural Sculptor 1867-1915
Box 7 Folder 6
Includes Vanderbilt names and addresses, 4 photos
Box 7 Folder 7
Includes St. Patrick's Day Parade program (1967), correspondence Paul Smith (American Craftsmen's Council), Reverend Joseph Flannelly (St. Patrick's Cathedral), Frederick Crowell, research on St. Patrick's Cathedral, Villard House, Rosenbach, Collier's, Cartier's, Mrs Ann Lohman alias Mme Restell (abortionist), on lobbies of Esso and Tishman buildings, 21 Club and speakeasies
Box 8 Folder 1
Includes research on MoMA, 'Fifi', Fowler, Mr and Mrs John (Rockefeller?), 1 photo
Box 8 Folder 2
Box 7 Folder 8
Includes research on St. Thomas Church, Whitney Museum, Museum of Primitive Art, The University Club, the Frick, US Steel Millionaires, W.H. Moore, Gotham Hotel, Hotel St. Regis, Lienau and ancestry notes for Mrs Colford Jones and Edith Wharton, Tiffany, Fifth Presbyterian, Durand-Ruel, Knoedler, Plaza Hotel, New Netherlands Hotel, Bonwit Teller, correspondence Mrs Marian C. Oliver O'Donnell (The Preservation Society of Newport County), the Chambre Syndicat Nationale des decorateurs et tapissier-decorateurs, France (on Maison Allard/Marble House), Frederick Keppel, text "The Story of Tiffany"
Box 7 Folder 9
Includes correspondence Nelson Hickman, Charlotte Rubinow (General Motors Corporation)
Box 30 Folder 6
"From St. Patrick's Cathedral to the Hotel Plaza, with excursions into the side streets"
Box 7 Folder 10
Original folder title: "Tour #1 Gramercy 3," includes issues ofHistoric Preservation, research on The Players, Friends Meeting House, Washington Irving High School, John Bigelow, Con Ed
Box 30 Folder 3
"A Brief Tour of Grand Central Terminal"
Box 7 Folder 11
Includes bound books from the Landmarks Preservation Commission: "Greenwich Village Historic District" volumes 1 and 2, and Reed tour "Greenwich Village and the City Planning Heritage of New York City"
Box 31 Folder 15
Includes "Tour 1: The American Ward," "Tour 2:Sir Peter Warren's Greenwich," "Tour 3: From the Corner of Gay and Christopher Streets to the Jefferson Market Courthouse"
Box 33 Folder 4
Includes clippings, references, notes, and correspondence Bernard Katz
Box 29 Folder 7
"Greenwich Village or the Old Ninth Ward"
Box 7 Folder 12
Tour subtitled: "Henry James' Fifth Avenue - From Union Square to Washington Square via Fifth Avenue"
Box 7 Folder 13
Includes research on Village Arch, Union Square, Lower Fifth, Whorehouses, Winslow Homer, correspondence Edward F.L. Bruen, text by Reed "East of Washington Square: Sailors Snug Harbor, Henry James' Birthplace, the House of Commodore Vanderbilt, and old NYU"
Box 7 Folder 14
Includes correspondence Clay Lancaster (on the Yerkes-Totten Japanese Palace Room), 1 photo
Box 7 Folder 15
Includes correspondence William Spencer (NYU Office of Information)
Box 7 Folder 16
Box 7 Folder 17
Includes research on Sailors' Snug Harbor, Mrs Robert W. De Forest's "History of No. 7 Washington Square," R.M. Hunt's Studio Building for artists, the Washington Square Arch, correspondence Alan Burnham, Eli Wilentz (Eighth Street Bookshop), text: "A Brief Historical Review of the Houses on the North Side of Washington Square" by Robert C. Weinberg (architect)
Box 7 Folder 18
Includes research on Church of St. Francis Xavier, August Belmont (with menu dating from December 1887), Delmonicos
Box 7 Folder 19
Includes research on Arts Student League, New School, Salmagundi Club, Brevoort Ball, Church of the Ascension, correspondence Edgar Tafel (with hand drawn map), A. Henry Nordhausen, Thelma E. Bonneau (Earl G. Shneidman), book:Presbyterians Their History and Beliefsby Walter Lingle, book:The Constitution of the United Presbyterian Church 1960, 2 photos
Box 32 Folder 9
Includes "Tour: From the New York Public Library to Rockefeller Center," "Tour of the New York Public Library"
Box 43 Folder 1
Contains guide notes for a tour of the New York Public Library presented by Classical America
Box 33 Folder 7
Includes newspaper clippings, "One Hundreds Treasures: An Exhibition to mark the 100th Anniversary of the New York Public Library," and correspondence Rebecca Rochell
Box 29 Folder 10
"From NYPL to Rockefeller Center via Fifth Avenue"
Box 32 Folder 1
Box 8 Folder 3
Includes material relating to Save the Met Foundation, correspondence Roy Anderson, Ada Rasario Cecere, brochure Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln Center
Box 8 Folder 4
Box 8 Folder 5
Includes research on Grand Central Station, Jules-Alexis Coutan, Union Carbide building, Yale Club of New York City, Pan Am Building
Box 8 Folder 6
Includes research on Bankers Trust building, Waldorf Astoria, St. Bartholomew's Church, Park Avenue Methodist, Seagram building
Box 8 Folder 7
Includes research on The Brook, Central Synagogue, Henri Soule, Steinway, the Lighthouse, French Institute, Christ Church Methodist, correspondence Samuel Bloomingdale, Marshal Wershaw
Box 30 Folder 4
"From Grand Central Terminal to Christ Church Methodist via Glassville"
Box 32 Folder 12
"Glassville: Park Avenue Tour"
Box 8 Folder 8
Includes 16 issues of "Superintendent's Window Club - Pan Am Building," a monthly 1-page newsletter on the construction of the building, from June 1961 to September 1962, correspondence Don Atran (J.P. Lohman), 7 photos
Box 8 Folder 9
Includes research on the Tisches, Lever House, Linden Hill Cemetery of Central Synagogue, Rabbi Sanford Seltzer, 4 photos
Box 8 Folder 10
Includes issue ofThe American Architect(1910), correspondence AJ (?) Cassall, papers from Action Group for Better Architecture in New York and their efforts to save Penn Station, plans and drawings, 24 photos
Box 32 Folder 7
Box 33 Folder 5
Includes, newspaper and magazine clippings, notes on the art program at Rockefeller Center, "A Digest of Facts about Rockefeller Center," and photographs (2 photo)
Box 8 Folder 11
Includes correspondence Deane Keller (Yale Department of Design), research on Blashfield, Appellate Court, Mowbray
Box 8 Folder 12
Includes correspondence Helen Joy Trowbridge (born 1882 on E 31st), text: "Memorial: of Samuel B. Ruggles on the social and fiscal importance of open squares in the city of New York," receipt of royalties from Mexican publisher (?) for Reed and Tunnard
Box 32 Folder 5
"From the Little Church Around the Corner to Irving Place"
Box 33 Folder 15
Includes magazine clipping and types notes
Box 29 Folder 8
"The 'Reservation' of Edith Wharton: From the Little Church Around the Corner to Irving Place, via Madison Square, Gramercy Park and Stuyvesant Square"
Box 8 Folder 13
Includes correspondence from the Title Guarantee Company regarding property ownership
Box 8 Folder 14
Includes information on Madison Square, Gramercy Square, Church of the Transfiguration, NY Life Insurance Company, underground parking garage in Madison Square Park, typed excerpts from Willa Cather'sMy Mortal Enemyand from Henry James'The Conquest of London
Box 8 Folder 15
Includes research on Metropolitan Tower, Metropolitan Life, Edith Wharton (including genealogy), Ford Madox Ford, Flatiron Building, Peter Goelet, Teddy Roosevelt, 1 photo
Box 32 Folder 8
Includes "Tour 1: The Story of the American Theatre in this Century," "Tour 2: From the Library to the Time & Life Building," "Tour 3: Theatre in New York"
Box 9 Folder 4
Includes research on specific theatres and addresses, Perils of Pearl Street, Jack Barryman
Box 9 Folder 1
Box 9 Folder 2
Box 9 Folder 3
Includes research on Robert W. Dowling, theatres, Mordecai Gorlik, Broadway movie palaces, lobster palaces
Box 30 Folder 2
"Theatre District"
Box 33 Folder 6
Includes newspaper clippings, notes, and brochure from the Lambs clubhouse
Box 30 Folder 1
"Theatre District"
Box 31 Folder 14
Includes notes for the Christodora House, Tompkins Square Park, and "Tour: From New York Marble Cemetery to Tompkins Square"
Box 9 Folder 5
Includes hardcover:New York's Turtle Bay - Old and Newby Edmund T. Delaney (Barre, Mass., Barre Publishers, 1965) with Reed mentioned in the thanks
Box 32 Folder 11
" Tour 1: The World Capitol on the East River," "Tour 2: Sutton & Beekman Place"
Box 9 Folder 6
Includes exhibition catalogue: "Cosden Inc - An Exhibition of a Year's Work 1936-37," brochure: "The Radcliffe Club of NY presents a tour of Distinguished Art Collections for the Benefit of the Scholarship Fund December 5, 1964 - Mrs Albert Lasker, 29 Beekman Place," listing works by Picasso, Matisse, Van Gogh, Utrillo, Renoir, Dali, Modigliani among others, research on Ford Foundation program, the Institute of International Education
Box 9 Folder 7
Includes correspondence H.F. Du Pont, research on Colonial Dames of America on Abigail Adams Smith House, Queensboro Bridge, Thomas Wolfe, Beekman Place, issues ofTurtle Bay Gazette(1964)
Box 9 Folder 8
Includes articles from sources likeRIBA JournalandAIA Journal
Box 9 Folder 9
Includes research on UN Church Center, the News Building on E 42nd, Bowery Savings Bank, issues of newsletterTudor City View
Box 30 Folder 5
"The World Capitol on the East River: From the Abigail Adams Smith House to Grand Central Terminal via Sutton Place and the UN"
Box 32 Folder 3
"The World of Henry James"
Box 4 Folder 7
Box 31 Folder 10
Includes "Tour 1: From Our Lady of Victory to Park Row," "Tour 2: City Hall, via Brooklyn Bridge,"
Box 4 Folder 6
Box 4 Folder 12
Box 4 Folder 8
Includes research on Our Lady of Victory Church, Chase Manhattan Bank, Federal Reserve, Jefferson in New York, Firefighting Museum and portraits at the New York Chamber of Commerce
Box 4 Folder 9
Includes research on Ray Brown, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Wesley's Chapel/John Street Church, David Rockefeller
Box 4 Folder 10
Includes correspondence Fanny Jones, research on New York Clearing House, South Street Seaport Museum, Fulton Fish Market
Box 4 Folder 11
Includes research on Park Row, Newspaper Row, Pace College
Box 29 Folder 3
"From Pine Street to Park Row, via Brooklyn Bridge"
Box 4 Folder 13
Includes research on City Hall, Municipal Art Society, NYC Art Commission, 2 photos
Box 4 Folder 14
Box 4 Folder 15
Includes correspondence Paul W. Douglas, Nathan R. Ginsburg (Architects Council)
Box 4 Folder 16
Box 4 Folder 17
Includes correspondence Father Gerard LaMountain (Most Holy Crucifix Church), Father Frank Massarone (Old St Patrick's Cathedral), Mrs John M. Gilchrist, Alan Burnham, research on Pike's Opera House, Metropolitan Hotel, dry goods district, Lispenard's Meadows, Electric Light Lab
Box 31 Folder 12
"From Police Headquarters to City Hall"
Box 4 Folder 18
Includes research on New York City Police, Lord & Taylor, Griffith Thomas, Five Points
Box 29 Folder 5
"From Police Headquarters to City Hall via Civil War Broadway"
Box 31 Folder 11
"From Wall and Front Streets to the Battery"
Box 5 Folder 1
Includes ancestry notes on Van Cortlandt family, lists of 'conveyances' of properties sold around lower Broadway in 1600s and 1700s
Box 5 Folder 2
Includes text on Cunard building by Reed
Box 5 Folder 3
5 photos
Box 31 Folder 9
"From Bowling Green to Saint Paul's Chapel"
Box 5 Folder 4
Includes correspondence Lenore Norman (Landmarks Preservation Commission)
Box 5 Folder 5
Includes statement on behalf of the Downtown-Lower Manhattan Association by Charles Merritt, relating to the Bennett Building, Nassau Street
Box 5 Folder 6
Box 29 Folder 2
"From Bowling Green Lane to St. Paul's Chapel"
Box 5 Folder 7
Includes correspondence Paul F. Hart (Port of New York), Robert Dill (Port of New York Custom Service), text by Reed: "The Reception Room of the Collector of the Port of New York," 1 photo
Box 5 Folder 8
Includes correspondence Alfred MacIntosh, Ralph Walker, Voorhees Walker Smith & Smith, Robert Arnold, research on Trinity Church, St Paul's Chapel and Bell
Box 5 Folder 9
Includes library slips (of research books?), research on Edward Mooney House, Tompkins Market, Irish immigration, Peter Stuyvesant's Pear Tree, text "The Evolution of Stuyvesant Village" by A.A. Rikeman (1899), correspondence Martin Uihlestein, Dr. Ernest Palen
Box 5 Folder 10
Information on the Tompkins Square tour
Box 5 Folder 11
Contains research on Marble Cemetery, Church of the Nativity and Holy Redeemer Church, correspondence with Henry P. Loewer (Minthorne-Marble Association)
Box 5 Folder 12
Includes research on St Brigid's Church, Dry Dock Savings Bank, Ottendorfer Library, St Nicholas Carpatho-Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church
Box 31 Folder 16
Includes tour text by Arthur Marks III, with thanks to Reed
Box 5 Folder 13
Box 5 Folder 14
Hardback with note 'Wall Street pages 99-102'
Box 5 Folder 15
Includes correspondence C.G. Michalis (re numbering on Wall Street), 3 photos and 1 strip negatives
Box 5 Folder 16
Includes extensive notes and information on George Washington and Wall Street, copy of "George Washington's Children's Walking Tour" and Reed text "Discover New York: Corner of Wall and Broad Streets"
Box 5 Folder 17
Contains information on Battery Park City development
Box 31 Folder 8
Includes "Tour 1: From Wall Street to the Battery," "Tour 2: From Wall Street to the Battery," "Tour 3: From Federal Memorial Hall to the Battery," "Tour 4: The World of Wall Street"
Box 5 Folder 18
Includes research on Federal Hall Memorial, Chase Manhattan Bank, Captain Kidd, Wall Street fire of 1835, correspondence David Rockefeller, 5 photos
Box 5 Folder 19
Includes research on Fraunces Tavern, Seamen's Church Institute of New York, the Battery, Statue of Liberty, Governor's Island, correspondence Henry J Gabhard (?) (Church of Our Lady of the Rosary)
Box 33 Folder 3
Includes magazine clippings, references, notes
Box 29 Folder 1
"From Wall Street to the Battery"
Box 6 Folder 2
Includes tour text "Worth Street, Cast-Iron City," correspondence Elisabeth Flagler (Worth Street Area Association), research on architectural ironworks, Columbia College, Ralph Walker, Astor House, Italian Opera House, Juilliard, text "From the Long Distance Building to Saint Petrels Church"
Box 6 Folder 3
Includes draft of Worth Street tour, research on the 32 Ave of the Americas building, the 140 West Street Building, the CW & JT Moore & Co Store, 2 issues of theJourney of the Society of Architectural Historians
Box 6 Folder 4
Includes issue ofJournal of the Society of Architectural Historians, correspondence Rev. Joseph G. McIntyrem (Saint Petrels Church), text on "No 5: The Long Distance Building to Saint Petrels Church," information on St John's Park
Box 6 Folder 5
Includes issueJournal of Society of Architectural Historiansand theNew York Historical Society Quarterly,research on St Peter's, Trumbull, Glass, Holland Tunnel, 2 photos
Box 6 Folder 1
Includes research on Lower Broadway/Barnum, fromThe Architecture of Humanism, on the painted decorations at the New York Supreme Court, includes The Victorian Society of America's "A Walking Tour of Manhattan Cast Iron Architecture"
Box 31 Folder 13
"From the Long Lines Building to St. Peter's Church, via Broadway and Worth Street"
Box 29 Folder 4
"From the Long Lines Building to St. Peter's Church, via Broadway and Worth Street"
Box 32 Folder 22
Includes photographs, Reed article "A Woodlawn Pilgrimage," "Woodlawn Cemetery: Homage to Herman Melville," "Woodlawn- Guide Notes
Box 33 Folder 10
Includes brochures from Woodlawn Cemetery
Box 32 Folder 26
"Before of Bedford Stuyvesant: 300 Years of Change"
Box 32 Folder 23
"Tour 1: Brooklyn Heights," "Tour 2: Brooklyn Heights," "Tour 3: Brooklyn Heights,"
Box 33 Folder 11
Includes publication on Brooklyn Heights, typed notes, and background for Brooklyn Heights tour
Box 31 Folder 5
Includes text on Brooklyn Trust and Brooklyn Heights Tour "From Borough Hall to the Plymouth Church"
Box 12 Folder 6
Tour subtitled: "From Grand Army Plaza to Garden Terrace via Swan Boat Lake"
Box 32 Folder 25
"From Grand Army Plaza to Garden Terrace," "Outline for Handbook of Prospect Park," "Trees of Prospect Park, Brooklyn (Excursion # 1-4),"
Box 33 Folder 12
Includes maps, typed notes, photograph, Historic Prospect Park" by Donald E. Simon, and "The Making of Prospect Park" by M.M. Graff
Box 31 Folder 6
Box 33 Folder 2
Includes correspondence related to New York walking tours
Box 32 Folder 27
Box 27 Folder 9
Box 31 Folder 7
Includes "Tour 1: Around Manhattan," "Tour 2: Lower Manhattan and Walking Tour of Midtown," "Tour 3: Historic Houses and House Museums," "Tour 4: Old New York"
Box 27 Folder 10
Includes text by Reed: "A Brief History of the Walking Tours of the Museum of New York City" and "Museum of the City of New York Sunday Walking Tours: A Brief Outline of Architectural Styles"
Box 32 Folder 28
Includes "Eras of Architectural Styles," "Notes for Guides," "Noteworthy Decorative Details," "Reading List I," "Wall Street: A Resource," "Washington Square to Union Square," "Gracie Mansion,"
Box 33 Folder 9
Includes correspondence M.W. Del Gaudio
Box 12 Folder 8
Box 12 Folder 9
Includes Greensward envelope with photograph of Reed and walking tour group (1994)
Box 33 Folder 1
Includes tour promotional materials
Box 12 Folder 7
Includes correspondence Codman Hislop (Union College)
Box 12 Folder 10
Box 32 Folder 24
"Northern and Eastern Staten Island: From St. George to Sailors' Snug Harbor,"
Box 33 Folder 13
Includes newspaper clippings, typed notes, annotations for Staten Island walking tour photograph, and publication on Alice Austen House (1968)
Box 13 Folder 12
76 photos (original album name missing)
Box 13 Folder 11
151 photos
Box 13 Folder 13
36 photos
Box 13 Folder 14
19 photos
Box 14 Folder 1
36 photos
Box 14 Folder 2
63 photos
Box 14 Folder 3
33 photos
Box 14 Folder 4
25 strips of negatives, 3 negatives
Box 14 Folder 5
63 photos
Box 14 Folder 6
49 photos
Box 14 Folder 7
77 photos of paintings, drawings and maps, including 32 photos of sketches from Lewis Miller's 1864 "Guide to Central Park" and 2 photos of John Singer Sargent's portrait of Frederick Olmsted, postcards, two of which addressed to 'Hettie Rice' and 'Sadie Rice', both dated 1903
Box 14 Folder 8
77 photos of paintings, drawings and maps, including 32 photos of sketches from Lewis Miller's 1864 "Guide to Central Park" and 2 photos of John Singer Sargent's portrait of Frederick Olmsted, postcards, two of which addressed to 'Hettie Rice' and 'Sadie Rice', both dated 1903
Box 14 Folder 9
46 photos
Box 14 Folder 10
28 negative strips, 8 negatives, 31 photos (of which 24 are contact sheets)
Box 13 Folder 5
Includes correspondence Lewis G. Adams (Adams & Woodbridge Architects), Roger F. Pasquier (Linnaean Society of New York), Estelle Wolf (to Mayor Lindsay re Ladies Pavilion), Gabriella Befani Canfield (re Metropolitan Museum expansion), Marjorie Pickens, Richard Edes Harrison, notes and information on Metropolitan Museum, history and chronology of Central Park
Box 13 Folder 6
Includes correspondence Lewis G. Adams (Adams & Woodbridge Architects), Roger F. Pasquier (Linnaean Society of New York), Estelle Wolf (to Mayor Lindsay re Ladies Pavilion), Gabriella Befani Canfield (re Metropolitan Museum expansion), Marjorie Pickens, Richard Edes Harrison, notes and information on Metropolitan Museum, history and chronology of Central Park
Box 13 Folder 7
Box 13 Folder 8
Box 38 Folder 9
Box 38 Folder 12
Includes maps, excerpt from Bibliography of the Life and Works of Calvert Vaux, and negatives of photographs by Jacob Wrey Mould (1863 - 1865)
Box 13 Folder 9
Box 13 Folder 10
Box 14 Folder 11
42 photos (not including Central Park)
Box 14 Folder 12
42 photos (not including Central Park)
Box 12 Folder 15
Includes notes and information on Battery Park City development, The Morris-Jumel Mansion, Inwood Hill Park, Corlears Hook Park, Riverside Park, Stuyvesant Square, Washington Park and Arch, a "Survey of the More Important Parks in New York City by Reed and Sophia Duckworth," correspondence Landmarks Preservation Commission
Box 13 Folder 4
Includes information on distinguished trees in city parks, city parks and acreage, playgrounds, Shakespeare Garden, vest pocket parks, correspondence Christopher Gray (Office for Metropolitan History)
Box 12 Folder 16
From "Battery Park" to "Fort Tyron Park," includes correspondence A.J. Sheridan (US War Department), Robert Moses (Department of Parks), Fred (Brooklyn Botanical Garden), 2 photos
Box 12 Folder 17
From "Battery Park" to "Fort Tyron Park," includes correspondence A.J. Sheridan (US War Department), Robert Moses (Department of Parks), Fred (Brooklyn Botanical Garden), 2 photos
Box 13 Folder 1
From "Gramercy Park" to "Morningside Park," 3 photos
Box 13 Folder 2
From "Marcus Garvey Park" to "Riverside Park," 2 photos
Box 13 Folder 3
Includes correspondence Joseph J. Roberto (NYU), Jane West (Clarkson N. Potter), 1 photo
Box 12 Folder 11
Box 12 Folder 12
Box 12 Folder 13
Box 12 Folder 14
Box 14 Folder 13
Oversize Box 1 Folder 2
Proposed book, never published, with photos by John Barrington Bayley, essay by Helen A. Read and introduction by Reed, includes photocopies of photographs, detailed lists of sculptures, texts, correspondence Robert Makla (Greensward Foundation)
Box 14 Folder 14
Box 14 Folder 16
Includes correspondence Thomas diZerega, George Tabor (?), Diane Schwartz (New York Botanical Garden), John McNamara (Bronx County Historical Society), 2 photos
Box 14 Folder 17
Includes correspondence Thomas diZerega, George Tabor (?), Diane Schwartz (New York Botanical Garden), John McNamara (Bronx County Historical Society), 2 photos
Box 14 Folder 18
Includes correspondence Beatrice Gilman Proske (Hispanic Society of America), Stewart R. Manville, John E. Piper (re Poe Cottage)
Box 14 Folder 19
Includes correspondence Beatrice Gilman Proske (Hispanic Society of America), Stewart R. Manville, John E. Piper (re Poe Cottage)
Box 14 Folder 15
Includes notes and information on Poe Cottage, Greenwood Cemetery, numerous issues ofBronx County Historical Society Journal
Box 15 Folder 1
Box 15 Folder 2
Box 15 Folder 3
Box 15 Folder 4
Box 15 Folder 4a
Box 15 Folder 6
Box 15 Folder 5
Box 16 Folder 2
1 photo
Box 16 Folder 1
Includes correspondence James Hurley (Long Island Historical Society), James Linden (Director of Maintenance and Operation to Samuel M. White re Manhattan Beach), Richard T. Trelfa (Perkins-Goodwin Co.), Robert Moses memos and reports
Box 16 Folder 3
Includes correspondence John Hay Whitney
Box 16 Folder 4
Includes text "Walking Tour to Bedford-Stuyvesant" by James Hurley, 1 photo
Box 15 Folder 14
Includes correspondence Milo M. Naeve (Art Institute of Chicago), David F. Ransom (re Brooklyn arch), report on Pieter Classen Wyckoff House by architecture firm Oppenheimer, Brady & Associates, 11 photos
Box 15 Folder 15
Includes correspondence Milo M. Naeve (Art Institute of Chicago), David F. Ransom (re Brooklyn arch), report on Pieter Classen Wyckoff House by architecture firm Oppenheimer, Brady & Associates, 11 photos
Box 15 Folder 7
Chapter texts without "Facilities Information" for each park
Box 15 Folder 8
Box 15 Folder 9
Box 15 Folder 10
Box 15 Folder 11
Box 15 Folder 13
Box 15 Folder 12
Seems most comprehensive manuscript - pages in order and includes details on facilities
Box 16 Folder 5
Photos and photocopies of correspondence, notes and maps by Vaux and Olmsted from 1860s, 9 photos, 4 negatives
Box 16 Folder 6
Includes correspondence Bob Makla (Greensward Foundation), Kenneth O'Miller (Estate of Frank Bailey), 4 photos
Box 16 Folder 7
Includes correspondence J. Gelberman (Department of the Army), E. Roland Harriman, Mary Balleron (Board of Education), testimony of Richard L. Plunkett (National Audubon Society on JFK and ecology of Jamaica Bay), booklet: "Operation Jamaica Bay: A Teacher's Guide to Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge"
Box 16 Folder 8
Includes correspondence J. Gelberman (Department of the Army), E. Roland Harriman, Mary Balleron (Board of Education), testimony of Richard L. Plunkett (National Audubon Society on JFK and ecology of Jamaica Bay), booklet: "Operation Jamaica Bay: A Teacher's Guide to Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge"
Oversize Box 1 Folder 3
1 acetate map
Box 16 Folder 13
Includes correspondence Aurora Gareiss (Udalls Cove Preservation Committee), Ann Sottolano, James R. Brugger (Morgan Guaranty Trust Company), Richard S. Schlein (Mount Hebron Cemetery), Artemas P. Richardson (Olmsted Associates)
Box 16 Folder 10
Includes correspondence Bryan Patterson (Museum of Comparative Zoology), Timothy L. Johnson (Southern Pacific Transportation Company), 1 photo
Box 16 Folder 11
Includes correspondence Frank Champ (Long Island State Park Commission), Cornelia Meyer (United Nations), Jeanette Minturn (Landscape Architect)
Box 16 Folder 12
Includes correspondence Franklin F. Regan (Flushing Savings Bank), Jeanette Minturn (Landscape Architect)
Box 16 Folder 9
Includes correspondence Lewis N. Anderson, Jr.
Box 17 Folder 2
Box 17 Folder 1
Box 17 Folder 4
Box 17 Folder 3
Box 17 Folder 7
Includes correspondence Allan Greenberg (architect), 1 photo
Box 17 Folder 8
Box 17 Folder 5
Box 17 Folder 6
Box 17 Folder 10
Box 17 Folder 9
Box 17 Folder 11
Box 17 Folder 12
Box 17 Folder 13
Box 17 Folder 14
Box 17 Folder 15
4 copies
Box 17 Folder 16
Box 17 Folder 18
Box 27 Folder 11
By Donald E. Simon, submitted to Department of History, New York University
Box 28
Label reads 1853-1892
Box 17 Folder 17
Includes drafts of acknowledgements, dedication, table of contents
Box 18 Folder 1
Includes correspondence Michael A. Ruggiero (New York Botanical Garden), Fred (Brooklyn Botanical Garden), F. Maunton (Park Director, Dept. of Parks), Rosemary Vance (Friends of Inwood Hill Park), Artemas P. Richardson (Olmsted Associates), Heather S. Miller (Massachusetts Horticultural Society Library), guidebook: "The Story of Our Boulders - Glacial Geology Guide to the Brooklyn Botanical Garden" (1932), "Pinetum guide" to the Arthur Ross Pinetum in Central Park, notes on: Stephen De Lancey, East River nurseries, Flora - Robert Prince, Newton Pippin, Isabella Grape
Box 18 Folder 2
Includes correspondence Michael A. Ruggiero (New York Botanical Garden), Fred (Brooklyn Botanical Garden), F. Maunton (Park Director, Dept. of Parks), Rosemary Vance (Friends of Inwood Hill Park), Artemas P. Richardson (Olmsted Associates), Heather S. Miller (Massachusetts Horticultural Society Library), guidebook: "The Story of Our Boulders - Glacial Geology Guide to the Brooklyn Botanical Garden" (1932), "Pinetum guide" to the Arthur Ross Pinetum in Central Park, notes on: Stephen De Lancey, East River nurseries, Flora - Robert Prince, Newton Pippin, Isabella Grape
Box 18 Folder 3
Chapter numbered 'VI', includes correspondence Diane Harris (US Department of the Interior)
Box 28 Folder 4
Earlier accession?
Box 18 Folder 4
Pages titled "Some Dates and Facts"
Box 18 Folder 5
Contains "The Indians of Manhattan Island and Vicinity" by Alanson Skinner, maps with outlines of aboriginal land
Box 18 Folder 6
Box 18 Folder 7
Includes Everett obituary and details on his win of Arthur Ross Award
Box 18 Folder 8
Includes 5 variations on drafts of introductory material, a draft of "Key to the Guide," "Some Explanations and Suggestions" and "Notes on Introduction"
Box 18 Folder 9
Includes 5 variations on drafts of introductory material, a draft of "Key to the Guide," "Some Explanations and Suggestions" and "Notes on Introduction"
Box 18 Folder 10
Includes 5 variations on drafts of introductory material, a draft of "Key to the Guide," "Some Explanations and Suggestions" and "Notes on Introduction"
Box 18 Folder 11
Includes 5 variations on drafts of introductory material, a draft of "Key to the Guide," "Some Explanations and Suggestions" and "Notes on Introduction"
Roll A222.03
Includes 18 maps intended for the book (Baisley Pond Park, Battery Park, Brookville Park, Bryant Park, Claremont Park, Forest Park, Fort Greene, Fort Washington Park, Highland Park, Inwood Hill Park, Isham Park, Kissena Park, Owl's Head Park, Prospect Park, Van Cortland Park, Wave Hill Park and Perkins Gardens), 9 reference maps (Central Park, Forest Park, Kissena Lake Park, and other New York parks)
Box 18 Folder 12
Includes brochures on official projects by Moses' office including on reclamation, bridges, expressways, Jamaica Bay, Parks Department Annual Reports, Sherman Creek State Park study, reports on Boston and Chicago parks
Box 18 Folder 13
Includes brochures on official projects by Moses' office including on reclamation, bridges, expressways, Jamaica Bay, Parks Department Annual Reports, Sherman Creek State Park study, reports on Boston and Chicago parks
Box 27 Folder 12
Interesting official report on Paris parks, includes maps, plans and statistics, in French, 20 photos
Box 18 Folder 14
Includes resolutions on the naming of New York parks and list of city parks and acreage
Box 18 Folder 17
Includes organigram of NYC government (1971), information and statistics on park costs, plants, playgrounds, swimming pool attendance, tennis courts, golf courses, museums, parks bibliography, interview notes with Charles Webster (1972), correspondence Frank Champ (Long Island State Park Commission)
Box 18 Folder 18
Includes organigram of NYC government (1971), information and statistics on park costs, plants, playgrounds, swimming pool attendance, tennis courts, golf courses, museums, parks bibliography, interview notes with Charles Webster (1972), correspondence Frank Champ (Long Island State Park Commission)
Box 19 Folder 1
Includes information on historic Chicago parks, Civil War Sites and monuments, Roosevelt Island AVAC System, bedrock in NYC, report on Park Construction by Allyn Jennings, brochure "Parks and Recreation" by John V. Lindsay, parks report "Property List April 1969," observation notes of John J. Mooney on forestry in Manhattan, "NYC Notes on Natural History" published by Sidney Horenstein (1977), copies of City Parks form Reports of Unusual Incidents (mostly crimes)
Box 19 Folder 2
Includes information on historic Chicago parks, Civil War Sites and monuments, Roosevelt Island AVAC System, bedrock in NYC, report on Park Construction by Allyn Jennings, brochure "Parks and Recreation" by John V. Lindsay, parks report "Property List April 1969," observation notes of John J. Mooney on forestry in Manhattan, "NYC Notes on Natural History" published by Sidney Horenstein (1977), copies of City Parks form Reports of Unusual Incidents (mostly crimes)
Box 18 Folder 16
Includes texts on parks and maps by Richard Edes Harrison, notes on Staten Island
Box 18 Folder 15
Includes correspondence Barnaby McHenry (book project donor?), Guenter Vollath (Greensward Foundation), Peter Bienstock, copies of checks, outline of the book project with lists of parks covered, report by George Colbert on update of "Maps of New York" project, paperwork relating to Greensward Foundation
Box 38 Folder 10
Includes general notes on parks throughout New York City
Box 19 Folder 3
Information on Moses
Box 19 Folder 4
Statements and remarks made by Moses over the years, as well as editorials, essays, articles
Box 19 Folder 5
Statements and remarks made by Moses over the years, as well as editorials, essays, articles
Box 19 Folder 6
Includes a bibliography, correspondence Martin Hauptman (Board of Water Supply), maps of sewage systems
Box 19 Folder 12
Box 19 Folder 13
Box 19 Folder 7
Box 19 Folder 14
2 photos
Box 19 Folder 15
Box 19 Folder 16
Includes correspondence, articles, CV, obituary, editorial notes on Classical America newsletter, "Bailey Family Fables"
Box 19 Folder 17
Foam boards, Frick addition
Box 28 Folder 16
Earlier accession? (appeared in folder titled 'Museum,' numbered 1995.023) - appear to be course outlines
Box 19 Folder 8
Brief details on Solomon Karpen, John Donnelly, Paul Wayland Bartlett, Karl Bitter among others
Box 19 Folder 9
Includes note by John Blatteau, 1 photo
Box 19 Folder 18
Includes details on Benjamin Franklin dining room, correspondence Thomas Felton, 4 photos, 2 negatives
Box 19 Folder 10
Box 19 Folder 11
Box 19 Folder 19
Includes roster of classical architecture drawing course, correspondence Boris Baranovich (National Academy of Design), information on Saldarini & Pucci
Box 19 Folder 20
Includes correspondence Rollin Jensen, CV, 27 photos
Box 28 Folder 7
Earlier accession? (dated 10-2-98 and 08-27-66)
Box 43 Folder 6
Contains article "California Classicist: Arthur Brown Jr."Progressive Architectureand a print of San Francisco City Hall
Box 19 Folder 21
Box 19 Folder 22
Box 28 Folder 2
Contains correspondence and issue ofArts in Virginia
Box 19 Folder 23
Box 19 Folder 24
Box 28 Folder 25
Includes correspondence Hugh Petter, Rodney Cook, information on the Prince of Wales Summer School in Architecture
Box 43 Folder 7
Includes newspaper clippings about the Prince of Wales as well as correspondence with the Prince of Wales' private staff and a copy of a signed letter from the Prince of Wales
Box 19 Folder 25
Box 19 Folder 26
Box 20 Folder 1
Includes correspondence and information on Michael Dwyer, John G. Waite Associates Architects, Curtis and Windham (Houston), Norman Hubbert, Voith and Mactavish Architects (Philadelphia), Joseph Dixon Architect (Tampa), Alexander Gorlin, Kenyon C. Bolton Architects, Francis Johnson, Karl Anderson, Page & Turnbull, Wiseman, Joseph Dixon, Anthony Visco, Kox and Wilson, Ernesto Buch, artist Jeffrey D. Mims, list of American museums designed by Beaux-Arts architects, 38 photos, 3 negatives, 8 slides
Box 28 Folder 26
Includes booklet: '' 'Progress' In the Graphic Arts"
Box 20 Folder 2
Box 20 Folder 3
Box 20 Folder 4
Box 43 Folder 8
Includes photographs, negatives, and slides related to the work of muralist Allyn Cox
Box 20 Folder 5
Box 28 Folder 14
Earlier accession? (in folder numbered 1995.023)
Box 20 Folder 6
21 photos
Box 28 Folder 17
Earlier accession? (in folder numbered 1995.023)
Box 20 Folder 7
3 photos, 3 negatives
Box 20 Folder 8
22 photos
Box 20 Folder 9
Box 20 Folder 10
Box 20 Folder 11
Box 20 Folder 12
Box 20 Folder 13
1 photo
Box 20 Folder 14
Box 20 Folder 15
Box 20 Folder 16
Box 20 Folder 17
Box 20 Folder 18
Includes correspondence Pierce Rice, 2 photos
Box 20 Folder 19
Includes correspondence William A. Coles, Alvin Holm, Arthur Ross, 22 photos
Box 20 Folder 20
Box 20 Folder 21
Includes correspondence Henry W. Castner and Robert M. Makla, material on the Save Central Park Committee
Box 20 Folder 22
Box 20 Folder 23
Box 20 Folder 24
Box 20 Folder 25
1 photo
Box 20 Folder 26
Box 20 Folder 27
Includes correspondence Charles 'Shot' Warner
Box 20 Folder 28
Box 20 Folder 29
Box 20 Folder 30
2 photos
Box 20 Folder 31
Box 20 Folder 32
2 photos
Box 24 Folder 14
Includes two essays by Kelly
Box 20 Folder 33
Includes correspondence Priscilla Buckley, Ledyard King, The Hon. Edward Adeane
Box 20 Folder 34
Box 20 Folder 35
Box 20 Folder 37
Box 20 Folder 36
Box 20 Folder 38
Box 20 Folder 39
Box 20 Folder 40
Box 20 Folder 41
Box 20 Folder 42
Box 20 Folder 43
1 photo
Box 20 Folder 44
Box 20 Folder 45
Box 20 Folder 46
1 photo
Box 20 Folder 47
Box 20 Folder 48
Box 20 Folder 49
Box 20 Folder 50
Includes correspondence Clem Labine, Hugh Davis (Rice's uncle), Nicholas King CV, original drawings by Rice, material that was in binder titled "A Sketcher's Manual," "Introductory Material" and "Chapters 5 & 8," 4 photos
Box 38 Folder 8
Includes drawings, articles and correspondence about Rice, as well as correspondence addressed to Rice
Box 20 Folder 51
Box 28 Folder 15
Earlier accession? (in folder numbered 1995.023) - original folder titled "Rubinow," includes photos, negatives, and correspondence Christopher Tunnard, John Barrington Bayley, Phyllis Ackerman - relating to the founding of Classical America
Box 20 Folder 52
Box 20 Folder 53
Box 20 Folder 54
Box 20 Folder 55
Box 43 Folder 9
Includes brochures, clippings, negatives, and photographs related to Philip Shutze and the Swan House
Box 20 Folder 56
Box 20 Folder 57
Original folder title included notation: 'Pere et fils'
Box 20 Folder 58
1 photo
Box 28 Folder 20
Earlier accession? (in folder numbered 1995.023)
Box 20 Folder 59
1 photo, 1 negative
Box 28 Folder 24
Box 21 Folder 1
Extensive research notes and draft text "Viollet-le-Duc and America," 1 photo
Box 21 Folder 2
Box 21 Folder 3
Includes correspondence William F. Buckley Jr.
Box 21 Folder 4
9 photos
Box 21 Folder 5
Box 21 Folder 6
Box 43 Folder 10
Includes York's personal reminiscences of his partner Philip Sawyer of York & Sawyer
Box 21 Folder 7
33 photos
Box 21 Folder 8
7 photos
Box 37 Folder 11
Includes photographs from 1864 book:The Central Park: Photographed by W.H. Guild Jr. and Descriptions and Historical Sketch by Fred B. Perkins, photographs from the 1930s and 1940s, as well as black and white picture slides (undated)
Box 21 Folder 9
13 photos
Box 21 Folder 10
17 photos
Box 21 Folder 11
5 photos
Box 21 Folder 12
4 photos
Box 21 Folder 13
Campuses in North Carolina, Virginia and New Jersey, 19 photos
Box 21 Folder 14
Includes research notes and copies from the D.H. Burnham Scrapbook in the Burnham Library (Art Institute of Chicago), correspondence Sheldon Meyer (Oxford University Press), Henry H. Saylor (A.I.A.), 1 photo
Box 21 Folder 15
Includes research notes and copies from the D.H. Burnham Scrapbook in the Burnham Library (Art Institute of Chicago), correspondence Sheldon Meyer (Oxford University Press), Henry H. Saylor (A.I.A.), 1 photo
Box 21 Folder 16
Includes research notes and copies from the D.H. Burnham Scrapbook in the Burnham Library (Art Institute of Chicago), correspondence Sheldon Meyer (Oxford University Press), Henry H. Saylor (A.I.A.), 1 photo
Box 28 Folder 5
Earlier accession? (dated 3-15-1984 - originally a binder)
Box 43 Folder 11
Includes materials on the diplomatic reception rooms of the Department of State as well as correspondence with the Fine Arts Committee of the U.S. Department of State
Box 21 Folder 18
9 photos
Box 21 Folder 19
Box 21 Folder 17
Box 21 Folder 20
8 photos
Box 21 Folder 21
1 photo
Box 21 Folder 22
5 photos
Box 21 Folder 23
Box 43 Folder 12
Includes articles, slides, and a photograph
Box 21 Folder 24
4 photos
Box 21 Folder 25
13 photos, 1 negative
Box 21 Folder 26
2 photos
Box 43 Folder 13
Contains newspaper clippings concerning the Jules Coutan statue at Grand Central Station
Box 21 Folder 27
Includes correspondence Sidney Ohlhausen, 67 photos, 6 strips of negatives
Box 21 Folder 28
8 photos
Box 21 Folder 29
Box 21 Folder 30
Box 21 Folder 31
12 photos
Box 21 Folder 32
Box 28 Folder 6
Earlier accession? (Contains photos)
Box 21 Folder 33
23 photos
Box 21 Folder 34
21 photos
Box 21 Folder 36
Maps of Lucca, Belgium, Italy, Leningrad, Paris, Campania, Napoli and "The Tired Tourists" Concise Guide to Rome"
Box 21 Folder 35
Does not include maps for New York City
Box 21 Folder 37
5 photos
Box 37 Folder 14
Includes typed and handwritten notes on Metropolitan Museum of Arts' drawings
Box 22 Folder 1
5 photos
Box 22 Folder 2
Box 22 Folder 3
15 photos
Box 22 Folder 4
Information on Missouri State Capitol
Box 22 Folder 5
Box 22 Folder 6
Box 22 Folder 7
Includes publicationNew York City Architecture: Selections from the Historic American Buildings Survey
Box 22 Folder 8
Includes walking tour guides not by Reed such as "Four Literary Historical Walks" published by Academy of American Poets, "The Story of Woodlawn Cemetery" and "Forging a Metropolis: Walking Tours of Lower Manhattan Architecture"
Box 22 Folder 9
1 negative
Box 22 Folder 10
1 negative
Box 28 Folder 23
Earlier accession? (dated 04-05-96)
Box 37 Folder 12
Includes negatives and a photograph of the New York Public Library
Oversize Box 1 Folder 5
Earlier accession?
Box 22 Folder 11
13 photos
Box 22 Folder 12
Includes booklet "A Guide to Cleveland Architecture," 12 photos
Box 22 Folder 13
Box 22 Folder 14
Issue ofThe Architectural Record
Box 28 Folder 19
Earlier accession? (in folder numbered 1995.023)
Box 22 Folder 15
4 strips of negatives, 2 single negatives, 2 photos
Box 22 Folder 16
Research notes and issue ofHistoric Preservation
Box 22 Folder 17
Box 22 Folder 18
64 photos
Box 22 Folder 19
Box 22 Folder 20
Includes correspondence William A. Oates, Joseph Wisdom and Reverend Evans (St. Paul's), V.R. Franklin (Mowlem), Reverend Halliburton, notes and information on Stephen Dykes Bower, note by Reed re birth of 'Xavier' ? referring to name, weight, labor, 6 slides
Box 22 Folder 21
4 photos
Box 22 Folder 22
Box 28 Folder 12
Earlier accession? (numbered 1995.011)
Box 22 Folder 23
95 photos
Box 22 Folder 24
Box 22 Folder 25
Includes correspondence Ian McCallum (Architectural Review), 36 photos
Box 22 Folder 26
Box 22 Folder 27
Box 22 Folder 28
Includes correspondence Hilda Formia (Secretary to Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Hoffman), Diego Suariez, 16 strips of negatives, 1 negative, 2 photos
Box 22 Folder 29
33 photos, 56 slides
Box 22 Folder 30
Includes correspondence Mary Faith Wilson, 33 photos
Box 23 Folder 1
2 photos
Box 23 Folder 3
5 photos
Box 23 Folder 2
Includes correspondence Lori Steffensen (Sterling Photography), 64 photos
Box 23 Folder 4
2 photos
Box 24 Folder 37
Includes correspondence Billi Boros (Art Times)
Box 23 Folder 7
Includes correspondence Charles Newton and articles about teaching in the humanities
Box 23 Folder 8
Includes syllabi on courses in classical architecture, brochure "Casts: A Queens Museum Project," Reed article "A Forgotten Responsibility of the Art Museum: the training of the artist," the Metropolitan Museum of ArtCatalogue of Collection of Casts, correspondence Tomas E. Ramirez, Peter Hodson (University of Plymouth), Olivier Dufau
Box 23 Folder 5
Includes correspondence Stephen Kieran (American Academy in Rome)
Box 24 Folder 39
Box 23 Folder 23
Box 23 Folder 6
1 photo
Box 23 Folder 21
Box 23 Folder 22
Includes business cards, CVs, correspondence Linda L. Riley, Merlin Szosz, 16 photos, 2 negatives
Box 24 Folder 38
Box 28 Folder 8
Earlier accession? (numbered 1996.022, dated 04-05-96)
Box 23 Folder 9
Box 23 Folder 10
5 negatives, 3 photos
Box 28 Folder 13
Earlier accession? (numbered 1995.011)
Box 23 Folder 11
178 photos, 66 negatives, 49 strips of negatives, 20 slides (2 folders)
Box 23 Folder 12
178 photos, 66 negatives, 49 strips of negatives, 20 slides (2 folders)
Box 27 Folder 13
Earlier accession? (Contains photos, negatives, slides)
Box 23 Folder 13
Box 37 Folder 13
Includes miscellaneous photographs and negatives of classical architecture
Box 23 Folder 14
Box 23 Folder 15
Includes correspondence Richard T. Gilbane (Building Gilbane Company), Donald Hoffman (Kansas City Star), H.S. Channick (Yale University Art Gallery)
Box 23 Folder 16
69 photos, 2 strips of negatives
Box 23 Folder 17
Includes research notes on and copies of articles by John Ruskin, Christopher Wren, Sir Gilbert Scott, Leon Battista, notes on ornament, theory, Karl Bitter, Roman architecture, an outline by Reed of M.H. Abrams'The Mirror and the Lamp
Box 24 Folder 2
Includes "A Glossary of Architectural and Liturgical Terms"
Box 23 Folder 18
Includes essay by R.B. Sefton "Thomas Jefferson as Planner"
Box 23 Folder 19
Includes correspondence Hilton Kramer (ARTS), Harmon H. Goldstone (Municipal Arts Society), 1 photo
Box 28 Folder 9
Earlier accession? (dated 03-22-96)
Box 23 Folder 20
Box 28 Folder 11
Earlier accession? (numbered 1997.023)
Roll A222.03
Lists course offerings in Philadelphia
Box 24 Folder 40
Box 24 Folder 9
Contains index cards
Box 24 Folder 4
Box 24 Folder 5
Box 24 Folder 6
Box 24 Folder 7
Includes correspondence unsigned (Norton), Marca Woodhams (Smithsonian Horticulture Division), 6 photos
Box 24 Folder 8
Box 24 Folder 10
Box 24 Folder 12
Box 24 Folder 13
Box 24 Folder 15
1 negative
Box 24 Folder 16
Box 24 Folder 17
Box 28 Folder 18
Earlier accession? (in folder numbered 1995.023)
Box 24 Folder 18
Box 24 Folder 19
Box 24 Folder 20
Box 24 Folder 21
Box 24 Folder 24
Includes correspondence Howell W. Perkins (Virginia Museum of Fine Arts), Kathleen Robinson (Museum of Fine Arts, Houston), Karen Ferguson (Cleveland Museum of Art), Hugh Hardy (Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates), 12 photographs
Box 43 Folder 14
Contains newspaper and magazine clippings
Box 24 Folder 22
Includes correspondence Gregory Smith (Municipal Arts Society), Richard P. Wunder (Cooper Union), Theodora Morgan (National Sculpture Society), Phyllis Cohen (Municipal Arts Society)
Box 24 Folder 23
2 photos
Box 43 Folder 15
Contains newspaper and magazine clippings
Box 24 Folder 25
Includes correspondence Annette Blaugrund, Edward P. Gallagher and Ellen Lee Klein
Box 24 Folder 26
Includes correspondence Lewis Bergman (New York Times Magazine), Richard H. Howland (National Trust for Historic Preservation), Samuel Wilson Jr. (Richard Koch and Samuel Wilson Jr. Architects), Virginia Lewis (Frick Art Library), Robert Bradley Fritz, Terry B. Morton (National Trust for Historic Preservation)
Box 24 Folder 27
8 photos, 1 negative
Box 24 Folder 28
Includes correspondence Theodore Wagner (Carter, Ledyard & Milburn Law), Stephen C. Swid (Municipal Art Society), Margaret Halsey Gardiner (Old Merchant's House), Regina Kellerman (Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation), Patrick Broome (Morris-Jumel Mansion), Paul Gunther (Municipal Art Society)
Box 43 Folder 16
Box 24 Folder 29
1 photo
Box 24 Folder 30
Box 24 Folder 32
Box 24 Folder 33
7 photos
Box 24 Folder 34
1 photo
Box 24 Folder 1
Box 24 Folder 35
Box 24 Folder 36
Box 24 Folder 11
Box 28 Folder 22
Earlier accession? (found in 'Reed box 21,' undated)
Box 24 Folder 31
Box 24 Folder 3
Box 25 Folder 1
Box 25 Folder 2
Includes Frederick B. Adams (Morgan Library), J.K. Adams (Country Life), Angelo Alberto, Joseph Alsop, Wayne Andrews, Roger Angell (Holiday), Thomas Ludlow Ashley (Congress), Brooke Astor, Peter Atherton (University of Utah), Audrey M. Auchincloss, Louis Auchincloss, 3 photos
Box 43 Folder 19
Includes Gerald Ackerman and Rodney Armstrong
Box 25 Folder 3
Includes David G. Baird, Harold Barnett, Turpin Bannister (University of Florida), Thomas Barbour, Charles A. Barrett, Robert Bartley (Wall Street Journal), W.J. Bate, Jacques Barzun, Joseph A. Bayer (Classical America West chapter), Isabel Bayley
Box 43 Folder 20
Contains Reinhold Baumstark, Father Gordon Barrow, and Jacques Barzun
Box 25 Folder 4
Includes Edward H. Bennett, Philippa Benson, William Benton (Encyclopedia Britannica), Bernard Berenson, Meyer Berger (New York Times), Simon Michael Bessie, Newton P. Bevin, Julian Bicknell, Frederick Bigger, Bigham, Englar, Jones & Houston, James H. Billington (Library of Congress), Don Carlos de Beistegui (Chateau de Groussay), Minor Bishop, John Betjeman, David Blissett, Gerald R. Bloymeyer, Hans Blumenfeld
Box 43 Folder 20
Includes correspondence from John Blatteau
Box 25 Folder 5
Personal letters - Sheila and Anne appear to have been sisters (see correspondence Patricia Gwynne), but this is unclear as Anne's letters are not signed Biddle
Box 25 Folder 6
Includes Charles Bolton, Kenyon Bolton, Theodore Bolton, Nicole Bouche (Berkeley Bancroft Library), Lilian Jackson Braun (Detroit Free Press), Babette Brimberg, Henry Irving Brock , J. Carter Brown (National Gallery of Art), Thomas Gilbert Brown (Brooklyn Public Library), Ruth Brown, Gertrude Hall Brownwell, William E. Buckley, William F. Buckley (National Review)
Box 43 Folder 20
Includes John S. Budnik and David Brussat
Box 25 Folder 7
Box 25 Folder 8
Box 25 Folder 9
Box 25 Folder 10
Includes Francis H. Cabot, Herb Caen (San Francisco Chronicle), Walker O. Cain, Henry B. Caldwell (Fort Worth Art Center), Robert Campbell, Rondo E. Cameron, John Canaday, Gianni Capelli, Cummins and Ellengowen Catherwood (The Catherwood Foundation), Francois Charles-Roux, Margaretta Childs, Marquis Childs, Stephen Chrisman, Yvan Christ, Gilmore D. Clarke, Grady Clay
Box 43 Folder 21
Box 25 Folder 11
Box 25 Folder 12
Includes Florence Codman, Hennig Cohen (American Quarterly), Charles W. Cole, John Cole (Center for the Book, Library of Congress), Padraic Colum, Katherine Guy Fenimore Cooper, Dean Cornwell, Jose Corti, Josephine Porter Boardman Crane (Metropolitan Museum of Art), Margaret Cresson, H. Page Cross, Joseph Cruikshank (The Clark Foundation)
Box 43 Folder 21
Includes Ehtan Carr (City of New York Parks & Recreation)
Box 25 Folder 13
Box 43 Folder 21
Contains two letters, one on letterhead of The Architect of the Capitol may be from Williams Coles, but only signed as Bill
Box 25 Folder 14
Box 43 Folder 21
Box 25 Folder 15
Includes Virginius Dabney (Richmond Times-Dispatch), Hugh H. Davis (Fordham and Le Moyne College), Peter H. Davison (Atlantic Monthly Press), John A. 'Jack' Day (Classical America), Martha Deane (WOR/Marian Young Taylor), Sebastian Basil Joseph Ziani de Ferranti (Henbury Hall, Maccelsfield), Williams Adams Delano, Matthew W. Del Gaudio, William Dendy, Robert R. Denny (Henry J. Kaufman & Associates, A.I.A. public relations)
Box 43 Folder 22
Includes Maria Antonieta De Angelis
Box 25 Folder 16
Box 25 Folder 17
Includes Marshall Dill, Eugene L. DiOrio, Harvey Dinnerstein, Elizabeth M. Dowling, Michael D. Drake
Box 43 Folder 22
Includes Sophia Duckworth (Co-author ofCentral Park: A History and A Guide), Timothy Donner (Horizons Television) and Philip Dodd
Box 25 Folder 18
Includes John Edmonds (Alumni Horae St Paul), Donald Drew Egbert, John 'Jock' Elliot, Jr., Barbara Epstein (New York Review of Books), Jason Epstein (Doubleday)
Box 43 Folder 23
Contains John Elliot Jr. (Ogilvy & Mather) and Robert Ennis
Box 25 Folder 19
Box 25 Folder 20
Includes Barry Faulkner, Albert Fein, W. Hawkins Ferry (Detroit Institute of Arts), Marion B. Field, Edouard Fiset, Ken Fitzgerald, James W. Fitzgibbon, Thomas Fleming (Chronicles), Anne Ford (Houghton Mifflin), Belmont Freeman, Walter Frese (Architectural Books), Varian Fry, Helen Fuller (New Republic)
Box 43 Folder 24
Includes Ken Fitzgerald (cartographer that worked with Reed at the Herald Tribune)
Box 25 Folder 21
Includes Ed Gallagher (National Academy of Design), James 'Jim' P. Gallagher, R.H. Ives Gammell, Frank Garretson, Margot Gayle, Emily Genauer, Gordon Getty, Anne Gilchrist, Brendan Gill
Box 43 Folder 25
Includes Francois Gabriel (Syracuse University)
Box 25 Folder 22
Includes Emerson Goble (Architectural Record), William Goulding, Jerome D. Greene, Albert Guerard, Dona Guimaraes (New York Times), Frederick Gutheim (A.I.A.), Patricia Gwynne
Box 43 Folder 25
Includes Milton Grenfell (Grenfell Architecture) and Christopher Gray
Box 25 Folder 23
Includes Digby Harris, Bertie Hartmann, Douglas Haskell (Architectural Forum), Ralph Hayes (The Community Trust), Sir Edward Heath, August Heckscher (Twentieth Century Fund), David Hill, 11 photos
Box 43 Folder 26
Includes Richard Heath (Franklin Park Coalition)
Box 25 Folder 24
Includes William Ernest Hocking, Philip Hofer (Harvard Library), Richard Howland (National Trust for Historic Preservation and Smithsonian), Serge Hughes?, Walter Hugins (Castle Clinton National Monument), Ada Louise Huxtable, Gordon Hyatt (CBS)
Box 43 Folder 17
Includes letters written by both Holm and Reed to one another and others as well as photographs, brochures, pamphlets, and copies of drawings sent between Reed and Holm
Box 25 Folder 25
Includes R. Sturgis Ingersoll (Philadelphia Art Museum)
Box 25 Folder 26
Includes J.B. Jackson (Landscape)
Box 43 Folder 27
includes Oliver Jensen (American Heritage) and Michael Javelos
Box 26 Folder 1
Extensive collection - Jensen married Sylvia Brown, daughter of Arthur Brown, also includes correspondence Stanford Stevenson, William Adams Delano, Rachel Hunt, Thomas C. Howe (California Palace of the Legion of Honor), Patrick J. Kellehere (William Rockhilll Nelson Gallery of Art), Michael Bry (Southern Pacific Railroad), William R. Wallace, Robert N. Farquhar
Box 26 Folder 2
Includes John F. Kennedy, Francis W. Kervick, Morris Ketchum
Box 43 Folder 28
Includes Kara Kelly (Notre Dame), George Kelly
Box 26 Folder 3
Includes , James J. Kilpatrick (Richmond News Leader), Roger Kimball, Frederic R. King (Wyeth & King Architects), Baldur Koster, Harold Kuebler (Doubleday), 1 photo
Box 43 Folder 28
Box 26 Folder 4
Includes Jacob Landy (City College), Richard Blackburn Lanier, Albert Laprade, Henry Large (Pennsylvania Railroad), Eric Larrabee, Maurice Lavanoux (Liturgical Arts), James Lees-Milne, George S. Lewis (A.I.A.), R.W.B. Lewis, Robert J. Lewis (Washington Star), Virginia E. Lewis, Miss Lambert (Reed who mentions marrying Jane Aucourt)
Box 43 Folder 29
Includes Clay Lancaster (Warwick Publications), Catesby Leigh
Box 26 Folder 5
Includes Jean Lipman (Art in America), Henry Sprott Long Jr., Sylvia Loomis (Landscape), Walter Lord, Ruth McAneny Loud (Municipal Arts Society), W. McNeil Lowry (Ford Foundation), Russell Lynes (Harper's Magazine)
Box 43 Folder 29
Includes Michael Lyoudis (University of Notre Dame)
Box 26 Folder 6
Includes Carter H. Manny, Lester Markel (New York Times), Arnold Markovitz, Denise Mayer, Grace Mayer (Museum of the City of New York), Ian McCallum (The Architectural Review), DeCourcy E. McIntosh (The Helen Clay Frick Foundation), Kitty McVitty, Carey McWilliams (The Nation)
Box 43 Folder 30
Includes DeCourey E. McIntosh (The Frist Art & Historical Center)
Box 26 Folder 7
Includes Priscilla Grazioli Medici, Carroll Meeks (Yale School of Architecture), Ralph E. Menconi, Martin Meyerson, P. Miller, Anne Minor (French Embassy), Francois Monahan, Lamont Moore (Yale Art Gallery), Terry B. Morton (National Trust for Historic Preservation), Lewis Mumford
Box 43 Folder 30
Includes Francois Monahan
Box 26 Folder 8
Box 43 Folder 31
Includes correspondence from the National Civic Art Society
Box 26 Folder 9
Includes William 'Bill' A. Oates (St. Paul's School, New Hampshire), Paul Ormseth
Box 43 Folder 32
Box 43 Folder 32
Contains copies of correspondence from Onassis to Reed
Box 26 Folder 10
Includes Martin Peretz (The New Republic), Charles E. Peterson (U.S. Department of the Interior), George E. Pettengill (A.I.A.), Henri Peyre (Yale - includes essays), Angela W. Place (Mrs. Hermann G. Place), Geoffrey Platt, Arabel Porter (Houghton Mifflin), Edward Everett Post (GEO. B. Post & Sons), Nathan M. Pusey (Harvard)
Box 43 Folder 33
Includes Jean Patton, Dirk Partridge, Dr. Walter Persegati (Vatican Museums), and Otis Piersall (lawyer for Brooklyn Heights Historic District)
Box 26 Folder 11
Box 26 Folder 12
Includes Heyward Cirker
Box 26 Folder 13
Includes Arabel J. Porter, Victor Weybright, Paul Brooks, Alan Rinzler (David White Company) Christopher Tunnard, text by Reed "The Classical Goes Forward - Illustrations by John Barrington Bayley"
Box 26 Folder 14
Includes Kenneth D. McCormick, Nelson Doubleday, Maree Dodd, Victor Schmalzer, James L. Mairs, Arthur Ross, H. Stafford Bryant, Nancy Green, John Blatteau, Rose Franco
Box 43 Folder 33
Contains James L. Mairs
Box 26 Folder 15
Includes Lawrence 'Lemy' Richardson (American Academy in Rome and Duke University), William Rieder (Photo Archives, Getty Museum), Dorothy E. Rosen (Landscape)
Box 43 Folder 34
Box 26 Folder 16
Box 43 Folder 35
Box 37 Folder 15
Includes correspondence and copies of correspondence authored by Reed
Box 38 Folder 1
Box 38 Folder 2
Box 38 Folder 3
Box 38 Folder 4
Box 38 Folder 5
Contains undated letters from Rice to Reed
Box 38 Folder 6
Contains undated letters from Rice to Reed
Box 38 Folder 7
Contains undated letters from Rice to Reed
Box 38 Folder 11
Includes newspaper and magazine clippings sent to Reed from Pierce, original folder title "Photos for Book"
Box 26 Folder 17
Box 26 Folder 18
Box 26 Folder 19
Includes reference to Reed compensation for Classical America, Dana J. Pratt (Library of Congress), Lawrence Richardson (Duke University), John A. Day, Calvin Rand (American Academy in Rome), Pierce Rice, Walter Frese (Architectural Book Publishing), Ross text on Letarouilly
Box 26 Folder 20
Box 26 Folder 21
Includes NYPL book introduction, Lucia P. Iannone (Arthur Ross Gallery)
Box 26 Folder 22
Includes Gail Lloyd (Arthur Ross Foundation), James L. Mairs
Box 26 Folder 23
Includes Kellye Rosenheim (Arthur Ross Foundation), Lord Jacob de Rothschild
Box 26 Folder 24
Includes Schuyler G. Chapin, Susan B. Rothschild, preface George Gromort'sElements of Classical Architecture
Box 43 Folder 36
Box 27 Folder 6
Includes Bernard Schiff (Smithsonian Magazine) with draft of Reed article "The Persisting Classical: A Pictorial Survey With Some Text," Mildred Schmertz (The Architectural Record), Fred Schwengel (United States Capitol Historical Society), Charles Scribner III (Scribners), John D. Sicher (New York Observer), George Signori
Box 43 Folder 37
Includes Richard Sears, Vincent Scully (Yale University), Andrew Shanken (Oberlin College)
Box 27 Folder 7
Includes Cole Smith (with plan prints), George Everard Kidder Smith, Gregory H. Smith, Gavin Stamp, Denys Sutton (Apollo), 7 photos
Box 43 Folder 37
Includes Chauncey Stillman (Classical America) and Arthur Sulzberger (New York Times)
Box 27 Folder 1
Includes Nan Talese (Random House), Thayer Tolles (Metropolitan Museum of Art), Jeremy Treglown (Time Literary Supplement), Christopher Tunnard
Box 43 Folder 38
Includes Helen Trowbridge
Box 27 Folder 5
Includes personal and professional correspondence, drafts of articles, 2 photos, 2 negatives
Box 43 Folder 39
Box 27 Folder 2
Includes John Updike, Bob Vanderbilt, Brigadier Peter Vaux (relation Calvert Vaux), Pierre Verlet (Musee du Louvre), Vincent Vermooten, Anthony Visco, Michael von Moschzisker (Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority), Marjorie von Moschzisker (personal letters, refers to 'Anne' and 'Sheila')
Box 43 Folder 40
Contains correspondence from Richard Vanderbilt
Box 27 Folder 3
Includes David Watkin, Auberon Waugh (The Sunday Telegraph), William Weaver (translator of Italo Calvino and Umberto Eco among others), Charles Webster (Horticultural Society of New York), Robert Wechsler (Princeton Architectural Press), Frank Weitenkampf (New York Public Library), Lawrence Grant White (McKim, Mead and White), George F. Will, Harold M. Williams (J. Paul Getty Museum), Samuel Wilson, Barbara Wolanin (Office of the Architect of the Capitol), Guy R. Woodall (Tennessee Tech University)
Box 43 Folder 41
Box 43 Folder 18
Includes correspondence between Reed and Wolfe as well as copies of correspondence between Constance Feeley Reed and Wolfe
Box 27 Folder 4
Includes Masayoshi Yendo
Box 43 Folder 42
Contains correspondence from Mrs. Samuel Zacks
Box 35 Folder 1
Includes programs, bulletins, list of recipients, photographs, correspondence Arthur Ross, and opening remarks
Box 39 Folder 2
Contains slides by John Barrington Bayley [?] of the Washington D.C. area, original binder entitled "Not in BK VII - Genre, Horsemen, Statues + Midc. Vedute, Modern, Out of Town, People"
Box 39 Folder 3
Contains slides by John Barrington Bayley [?] of Washington D.C., original binder entitled "White House, Neighborhood I"
Box 39 Folder 4
Contains slides by John Barrington Bayley [?] of Washington D.C., original binder entitled "Capitol Hill V, Kalorama VI, Arlington, Dumbarton, Georgetown, Hses.: F.I.G.B." (Hses.: F.I.G.B. means Houses: French, Italian, and Great Britain)
Box 39 Folder 5
Contains slides by John Barrington Bayley [?] of Washington D.C., original binder entitled "East Mall II, West Mall III"
Box 39 Folder 6
Contains slides by John Barrington Bayley [?] of Washington D.C., not attributed to any of the original binders, the slides labeled "Misc. in box" were found in a separate slide box
Box 34 Folder 17
Includes correspondence, notes, minutes, and materials related to meetings of the Classical American board
Box 35 Folder 2
Contains Classical America magazine issues I, II, III, IV, and draft for issue V
Box 38 Folder 14
Contains copied Bayley articles written for Classical America Magazine as well as a copies of "The Classical Tradition: The Wave of the Future" an Austin, TX exhibition sponsored by Classical America
Box 35 Folder 3
Includes newsletters under title "The Classical American," "The Classical Forum," and "Classical America"
Box 35 Folder 4
Includes newsletters authored by Pierce Rice
Box 35 Folder 5
Includes newsletters authored by Pierce Rice
Box 38 Folder 13
Box 35 Folder 6
Includes correspondence, articles, photographs, negatives, and notes of Eliott Banfield, John Blatteau, Bill Coles, Michael George, Allen Greenberg, Alvin Holm, Nicholas King
Box 35 Folder 7
Includes correspondence, articles, photographs, negatives, and notes of Catesby Leigh, George Parker, Chauncey Stillman, and Gene Thornton
Box 36 Folder 1
Includes articles by Bayley and others, copies of photographs, and Classical American newsletters
Box 36 Folder 2
Contains chapters from Letarouilly on Renaissance Rome on the Farnese Palace
Box 38 Folder 15
Includes newspaper clippings, flyers, drawings, and articles both authored and about Bayley
Box 39 Folder 1
Includes correspondence authored by or about Bayley mostly concerning the activities of Classical America
Box 36 Folder 3
Includes correspondence and "Some Notes on Classical Architecture in San Francisco" (1960)
Box 36 Folder 4
Includes correspondence, collected quotations, newspaper and magazine clippings, and copies of drawings for Classical America
Box 36 Folder 5
Includes book reviews, the majority authored by Rice
Box 36 Folder 6
Includes articles written by Tunnard, "The Town Planning Review" (October 1951), "Civic Art in Leningrad," and correspondence
Box 36 Folder 7
Includes materials and correspondence related to multiple Classical American design competitions, and photographs of the 1985 winners
Box 36 Folder 8
Includes announcements for Classical America events, promotional materials, invitations, and re-print of the American Vignola
Box 36 Folder 9
Includes announcements for Classical America events, promotional materials, and invitations
Box 36 Folder 10
Includes announcements for Classical America events, promotional materials, and invitations
Box 36 Folder 11
Includes announcements for Classical America events, promotional materials, and invitations
Box 36 Folder 12
Includes announcements for Classical America events, promotional materials, and invitations
Box 37 Folder 1
Includes announcements for Classical America events, promotional materials, and invitations
Box 37 Folder 2
Includes correspondence, newspaper clippings, and materials association with the Astor, Graham, Kaplan Fund, Porzelt, Reed, and Wallace
Box 34 Folder 15
Includes correspondence regarding the founding of Classical America from Bill Coles, John Barrington Bailey, Pierce Rice, Rollin Jensen, and others
Box 34 Folder 16
Includes miscellaneous notes and materials related to the founding of Classical America
Box 37 Folder 3
Includes flyers, newsletters, and handouts concerning drawing courses offered by Classical America
Box 39 Folder 7
Box 37 Folder 4
Includes correspondence, minutes, and agreements relating to merger with Institute of Classical Architecture
Box 37 Folder 5
Includes grant applications to the NEA, correspondence, and a copy of letter written by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis
Box 37 Folder 6
Includes correspondence and flyers related to the work of the Philadelphia chapter of Classical America
Box 37 Folder 7
Includes introductory comments written by Reed forClassical America Newsletter and photograph of Girard College
Box 37 Folder 8
Includes correspondence, notes, proposal for the series, and videotape. See Series VII: Audio-Visual Materials for video recording of pilot.
Box 28 Folder 21
Box 28 Folder 21
Tape 1: Mr. Reed. Tape 2: Mr. Rice. Tape 3: Panel. Tape 4: Mr. Bayley. Tape 5: Mr. Bayley. Tape 6: Greenburg and Panel. Tape 7: Panel.
Box 28 Folder 21
Tape 1: Henry Hope Reed. Tape 2: Pierce Rice. Tape 3: John Barrington Bayley. Tape 4: Arthur Charles Ward. Tape 5. John Blatteau.
Box 37 Folder 08
Includes correspondence, notes, proposal for the video series.
Box 28 Folder 21
Lecture for Classical America Conference
Box 42 Folder 30
Transcript of and photographs from the interview can be found in the file "Transcript, Reed- Cox interview, 1973" in Series I: Professional Papers, Subseries 5: General.