This collection is located off-site. You will need to request this material from the Rare Book and Manuscript Library at least three business days in advance to use the collection in the Rare Book and Manuscript Library reading room. Please consult the Rare Book and Manuscript Library reference desk for further instructions.
There are several restricted files in the collection that deal with individual patient records. These files will be restricted for 70 years after the creation of the record. The earliest file will open in 2035 and the latest in 2051. The files are noted in the contents list.
Former students may access files in which they are named upon registering as a researcher and presenting photo identification and when that access does not intrude upon the privacy of others.
The bulk of the collection is comprised of administrative records of the day-to-day functioning of the Wiltwyck School for Boys. These records include correspondence, meeting minutes, committee files, program descriptions and proposals, fundraising and public relations initiatives, publications by Wiltwyck staff, and oversize architectural drawings of the Wiltwyck campus. The collection contains a number of closed files dealing with individual patient care.
This collection is arranged into five series.
You will need to make an appointment in advance to use this collection material in the Rare Book and Manuscript Library reading room. You can schedule an appointment once you've submitted your request through your Special Collections Research Account.
This collection is located off-site. You will need to request this material from the Rare Book and Manuscript Library at least three business days in advance to use the collection in the Rare Book and Manuscript Library reading room. Please consult the Rare Book and Manuscript Library reference desk for further instructions.
There are several restricted files in the collection that deal with individual patient records. These files will be restricted for 70 years after the creation of the record. The earliest file will open in 2035 and the latest in 2051. The files are noted in the contents list.
Former students may access files in which they are named upon registering as a researcher and presenting photo identification and when that access does not intrude upon the privacy of others.
Single photocopies may be made for research purposes. The RBML maintains ownership of the physical material only. Copyright remains with the creator and his/her heirs. The responsibility to secure copyright permission rests with the patron.
Identification of specific item; Date (if known); Wiltwyck School for Boys records; Box number and Folder title; Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University Library.
Materials may have been added to the collection since this finding aid was prepared. Contact rbml@columbia.edu for more information.
In November 1983, the Wiltwyck School for Boys board gifted the records to Teachers College.
2005-2006-M57: Source of acquisition--Teachers College Library. Method of acquisition--Transfer; Date of acquisition--July 2006.
Columbia University Libraries, Rare Book and Manuscript Library
Papers processed Alyssa Nicole Meyers (GSAS 2009), 2006-2007.
Collection is processed to folder level.
2008-11-07 File created.
2009-06-10 xml document instance created by Catherine N. Carson
2019-05-20 EAD was imported spring 2019 as part of the ArchivesSpace Phase II migration.
The Wiltwyck School for Boys began as a project of the Episcopal City Mission Society in 1936, and was located in Esopus, New York. Initially, it was designed as an experimental summer camp for Protestant African-American juvenile delinquents and potential juvenile delinquents. The Children's Court required an institution that would accept these children, since state agencies and other private juvenile institutions did not address the needs of this population. After that initial summer, the institution decided to remain open year-round. Under the leadership of the Right Reverend William T. Manning, the first president of Wiltwyck, a gymnasium and a remodeled school building, which included room for professional and clerical staff, were built.
From the beginning, Wiltwyck emphasized the need for holistic treatment that included not only the boys, but also their families. In 1939, Esther Hilton, the director of a training unit for the New York School of Social Work, joined the staff, inaugurating Wiltwyck's extensive use of social workers and social work students in counseling the boys and their families.
In 1942, the Episcopal City Mission Society announced that it could no longer support Wiltwyck owing to the expense of its programs and the upkeep of the property. Recognizing the importance of this institution, a group of interested persons (including Judge Justine Polier Wise and Eleanor Roosevelt) assumed control of Wiltwyck, incorporating under the approval of the State Department of Social Welfare in 1942 as an interracial and non-sectarian institution. As part of its charter, Wiltwyck committed itself to a program of "moral and spiritual enlightenment, character development, correction of behavior problems, education and training for good citizenship" (Wiltwyck Charter, 1942).
In 1953, the school expanded its mission to include children and adolescents with severe emotional disturbances, serving yet another group that often fell through the cracks of the child welfare system. With the arrival of these children, Wiltwyck intensified its psychiatric counseling services, increasing the training requirements for its counselors and adding Dr. Edgar Auerswald as the Medical Director. The school also recognized the need for half-way houses in the boys' neighborhoods where they could re-adjust to life after their time at Wiltwyck, and purchased and remodeled two brownstones on East 18th Street which were called the Floyd Patterson Residence after one of Wiltwyck's most famous alumni, the boxer Floyd Patterson.
Given the growth of the population and the expansion of its mission, the Wiltwyck School required a larger, more up-to-date campus, and after several legal battles against zoning restrictions created by the town of Yorktown, New York in an attempt to bar Wiltwyck from buying land, the school moved to Yorktown to a campus named for Eleanor Roosevelt, who had been an active supporter of Wiltwyck from its inception. The new campus reflected Wiltwyck's treatment philosophy: open-plan buildings and unfenced grounds designed to give the boys a sense of freedom and responsibility for their environment.
In the 1970s, treatment models shifted away from residential institutions to a focus on smaller centers located in children's communities. In response to these changes in the larger therapeutic and psychiatric communities, Wiltwyck opened smaller centers in Bedford-Stuyvesant in Brooklyn, in the Bronx, and in lower Manhattan. Despite this expansion, the 1970s were a difficult time for Wiltwyck since New York City provided much of its funding. As the city underwent fiscal crisis, Wiltwyck experienced several budget crises of its own. Despite the Board of Directors' attempt to generate revenue through private donations, Wiltwyck went further and further into debt. At the same time, local community groups, outraged by Wiltwyck's policy that allowed students to wander the grounds freely, held a series of hearings designed to expose the inadequate nature of supervision and records oversight at the Eleanor Roosevelt Campus. In response to the severe funding crisis and community pressure, the school closed in 1981.
Eleanor Roosevelt, Anna Roosevelt, and Justine Polier Wise were among the supporters of Wiltwyck through its inception to its closing. Prominent alumni include Floyd Patterson and Claude Brown, the author of Manchild in the Promised Land, a memoir of his youth in Harlem, which he dedicated to Wiltwyck. Johnny Carson and Harry Belafonte were among Wiltwyck's most dedicated supporters, organizing and performing in benefits for Wiltwyck.
Series I holds the administrative files of the Board of Directors of the Wiltwyck School for Boys. This series is arranged in four subseries: Correspondence, Subject Files, Committee Files, and Meeting Minutes.
This subseries contains the letters and memos of the Board of Directors. This correspondence is both corporate and individual; some letters and memos are written by the entire Board, while other letters and memos circulated between individuals both on and outside the Board.
Box 1 Folder 1-3
Box 1 Folder 4
The Subject files hold financial records, bylaws, and member lists and files.
Box 1 Folder 5
Box 1 Folder 6
Box 1 Folder 7
Box 1 Folder 8
Box 1 Folder 9
Box 1 Folder 10
Box 1 Folder 11
Box 1 Folder 12
Box 1 Folder 13
Box 2 Folder 14
Box 2 Folder 15
Box 2 Folder 16
Box 2 Folder 17
Box 2 Folder 18
Box 2 Folder 19
Box 2 Folder 20
This subseries is comprised of the records of the meetings and programs of the committees of the Board of Directors: Ad Hoc Committees, the Bronx Committee, the Brooklyn Committee, the Eleanor Roosevelt Campus Committee, the Fundraising Committee, the Manhattan Committee, the Program and Treatment Committee, and the Yorktown Union Free School District Committee, among others.
Box 2 Folder 21
Box 2 Folder 22
Box 2 Folder 23
Box 2 Folder 24
Box 2 Folder 25
Box 2 Folder 26
Box 2 Folder 27
Box 2 Folder 28
Box 2 Folder 29
Box 2 Folder 30
Box 2 Folder 31
Box 2 Folder 32
Box 2 Folder 33
Box 2 Folder 34
Box 3 Folder 35
Box 3 Folder 36
Box 3 Folder 37
Box 3 Folder 38
Box 3 Folder 39
Box 3 Folder 40
Box 3 Folder 41
Box 3 Folder 43
Box 3 Folder 44
Box 3 Folder 45
Box 3 Folder 46
Box 3 Folder 47
Box 3 Folder 48
Box 3 Folder 49
Box 3 Folder 50
The Meeting Minutes record the meetings of the Board of Directors. They also include reports from committees and subcommittees, supporting documentation of financial and legal issues, and comments from members of the Board.
Box 3 Folder 51-56
1942 June 11-1951 June 4, (6 Folders)
Box 4 Folder 57-68
1951 December 13-1962 December 13, (12 Folders)
Box 5 Folder 69-79
1963 January 24-1971 June 24, (11 Folders)
Box 6 Folder 80-87
1971 September 23-1976 December 9, (8 Folders)
Box 7 Folder 88-93
1977 September 15-1981 April 23, (5 Folders)
This series consists of the Executive Director's administrative files, including correspondence, program initiatives, material pertaining to Wiltwyck's connections with state and city agencies, and the day-to-day functioning of Wiltwyck, including the Eleanor Roosevelt Campus, Floyd Patterson House, and the Group Homes in Brooklyn, Manhattan, and the Bronx. This series is arranged in two subseries: Correspondence and Subject Files.
The Correspondence files contain the letters and memos of the Executive Director, T. George Silcott. His letters and memos are directed to Wiltwyck staff and members of Board of Directors as well as individuals and organizations outside of Wiltwyck.
Box 7 Folder 94-99
Box 8 Folder 100-112
Box 8 Folder 113-114
Box 9 Folder 115-119
Box 9 Folder 120
The Subject files contain the administrative files of the Wiltwyck School for Boys, including Group Home files, Eleanor Roosevelt Campus files, Floyd Patterson House files, and Yorktown Union Free School District files. These files also hold documents dealing with New York City and State agencies, programs and projects developed by Wiltwyck staff, fundraising and public relations material, and other files dealing with the daily functioning of the organization.
Box 9 Folder 121
Box 9 Folder 122
Box 9 Folder 123-125
Box 9 Folder 126
Box 9 Folder 127
1971-1972
Box 9 Folder 128
1973-1975
[restricted until 2045]
Box 9 Folder 129
[restricted until 2043]
Box 9 Folder 130-132
Box 9 Folder 133
Box 9 Folder 134-136
Box 10 Folder 137-140
Box 10 Folder 141
Box 10 Folder 142
Box 10 Folder 143
Box 10 Folder 144-145
Box 10 Folder 146
Box 10 Folder 147
Box 10 Folder 148
Box 10 Folder 149
Box 10 Folder 150
Box 10 Folder 151-152
Box 10 Folder 153
Box 10 Folder 154-156
Box 10 Folder 157
Box 11 Folder 158
Box 11 Folder 159
Box 11 Folder 160
(one Fish Relief chart in oversize Box)
Box 11 Folder 161
Box 11 Folder 162
Box 11 Folder 163
Box 11 Folder 164
Box 11 Folder 165
[restricted until 2042]
Box 11 Folder 166
Box 11 Folder 167
[restricted until 2042]
Box 11 Folder 168
Box 11 Folder 169-175
Box 11 Folder 176
Box 11 Folder 177-179
Box 11 Folder 180
1975
Box 11 Folder 181-184
Box 11 Folder 185
Box 12 Folder 186-187
Box 12 Folder 188
Box 12 Folder 189-191
Box 12 Folder 192-193
Box 12 Folder 194
Box 12 Folder 195
Box 12 Folder 196-197
Box 12 Folder 198-201
Box 12 Folder 202
Box 12 Folder 203
Box 12 Folder 204
Box 13 Folder 205
Box 13 Folder 206-207
Box 13 Folder 208-210
Box 13 Folder 211
Box 13 Folder 212
1972
Box 13 Folder 213
Box 13 Folder 214
Box 13 Folder 215-217
Box 13 Folder 218
Box 13 Folder 219-220
Box 13 Folder 221
[restricted until 2044]
Box 13 Folder 222-223
Box 13 Folder 224
Box 13 Folder 225
Box 13 Folder 226
Box 13 Folder 227-229
Box 13 Folder 230-231
Box 13 Folder 233
[restricted until 2048]
Box 13 Folder 234-236
Box 14 Folder 237-244
Box 15 Folder 245-250
Box 15 Folder 251
Box 15 Folder 252
Box 15 Folder 253-256
Box 15 Folder 257
Box 15 Folder 258-260
Box 15 Folder 261
Box 15 Folder 262
Box 15 Folder 263
Box 15 Folder 264
Box 15 Folder 265
Box 15 Folder 266-268
Box 15 Folder 269
Box 16 Folder 270-271
Box 16 Folder 272
Box 16 Folder 273
Box 16 Folder 274-280
Box 16 Folder 281-283
Box 16 Folder 284-285
Box 16 Folder 286-288
Box 16 Folder 289
Box 16 Folder 290
Box 16 Folder 291-292
Box 16 Folder 293
Box 16 Folder 294
Box 16 Folder 295
Box 16 Folder 296
Box 16 Folder 297
Box 16 Folder 298-299
Box 16 Folder 300-301
Box 17 Folder 302-303
Box 17 Folder 304
Box 17 Folder 305
[restricted until 2050]
Box 17 Folder 306
[restricted until 2045]
Box 17 Folder 307
Box 17 Folder 308
Box 17 Folder 309
Box 17 Folder 310
Box 17 Folder 311
(one architectural drawing in oversize Box)
Box 17 Folder 312
Box 17 Folder 313
Box 17 Folder 314
Box 17 Folder 315
Box 17 Folder 316
Box 17 Folder 317-323
[restricted until 2048]
(1978 file is)
Box 17 Folder 324
[restricted until 2039]
Box 17 Folder 325
Box 17 Folder 326
Box 17 Folder 327
Box 17 Folder 328
Box 17 Folder 339
Box 17 Folder 340
Box 17 Folder 341
[restricted until 2037]
Box 17 Folder 342
[restricted until 2048]
Box 17 Folder 343
Box 18 Folder 344
Box 18 Folder 345-346
Box 18 Folder 347
Box 18 Folder 348
Box 18 Folder 349
Box 18 Folder 350
Box 18 Folder 351
Box 18 Folder 352
Box 18 Folder 353
Box 18 Folder 354
Box 18 Folder 355
[restricted until 2037]
Box 18 Folder 356
[restricted until 2050]
Box 18 Folder 357
Box 18 Folder 358
Box 18 Folder 359
[restricted until 2037]
Box 18 Folder 360
Box 18 Folder 361
Box 18 Folder 362
Box 18 Folder 363
Box 18 Folder 364
Box 18 Folder 365
Box 18 Folder 366
Box 18 Folder 367
[restricted until 2037]
Box 18 Folder 368
Box 18 Folder 369
Box 18 Folder 370
[restricted until 2039]
Box 18 Folder 371
[restricted until 2045]
Box 18 Folder 372
[restricted until 2046]
Box 18 Folder 373
Box 18 Folder 374-376
[restricted until 2040]
Box 18 Folder 377
Box 18 Folder 378
Box 19 Folder 379-384
Box 19 Folder 385
Box 19 Folder F.386
Box 19 Folder 387
Box 19 Folder 388
Box 19 Folder 389
[restricted until 2044]
Box 19 Folder 390
Box 19 Folder 391
Box 19 Folder 392
Box 19 Folder 393
Box 19 Folder 394
Box 19 Folder 395
Box 19 Folder 396
[restricted until 2038]
Box 19 Folder 397
Box 19 Folder 398-399
Box 19 Folder 400-402
Box 19 Folder 403-404
Box 19 Folder 405
Box 19 Folder 406
Box 19 Folder 407-408
Box 20 Folder 409-410
Box 20 Folder 411-416
Box 20 Folder 417
Box 20 Folder 418
Box 20 Folder 419-420
Box 20 Folder 421
Box 20 Folder 422
Box 20 Folder 423-425
Box 20 Folder 426
Box 20 Folder 427-434
Box 20 Folder 435
[restricted until 2047]
Box 20 Folder 436-437
[restricted until 2042]
Box 21 Folder 438-442
[restricted until 2049]
Box 21 Folder 443-444
[restricted until 2048]
Box 21 Folder 445
[restricted until 2045]
Box 21 Folder 446
[restricted until 2045]
Box 21 Folder 447
Box 21 Folder 448
Box 21 Folder 449
Box 21 Folder 450-451
[restricted until 2045]
Box 21 Folder 452-453
Box 21 Folder 454
Box 21 Folder 455
Box 21 Folder 456
[restricted until 2050]
Box 21 Folder 457-462
Box 21 Folder 463
Box 21 Folder 464
Box 21 Folder 465
Box 21 Folder 466
Box 21 Folder 467
Box 22 Folder 468
Box 22 Folder 469-470
Box 22 Folder 471-476
[1974 Folder is restricted until 2044]
Box 22 Folder 477
Box 22 Folder 478
Box 22 Folder 479-489
Box 22 Folder 490
Box 22 Folder 491
[restricted until 2045]
Box 23 Folder 492
Box 23 Folder 493
Box 23 Folder 494
Box 23 Folder 495
Box 23 Folder 496-497
Box 23 Folder 498
Box 23 Folder 499
Box 23 Folder 500
Box 23 Folder 501
[restricted until 2037]
Box 23 Folder 502
Box 23 Folder 503
Box 23 Folder 504
Box 23 Folder 505-506
Box 23 Folder 507
Box 23 Folder 508
Box 23 Folder 509
Box 23 Folder 510-511
Box 23 Folder 512-514
Box 24 Folder 515-518
Box 24 Folder 519
Box 24 Folder 520-522
Box 24 Folder 523-534
Box 24 Folder 535
Box 24 Folder 536
Box 24 Folder 537
Box 24 Folder 538
[restricted until 2038]
Box 24 Folder 539-544
Box 24 Folder 545-547
Box 24 Folder 548
Box 24 Folder 549
Box 24 Folder 550
Box 24 Folder 551-555
Box 24 Folder 556-559
Box 25 Folder 559-563
Box 25 Folder 564-567
[restricted until 2048]
Box 25 Folder 568-573
Box 25 Folder 574
Box 25 Folder 575
Box 25 Folder 576
Box 25 Folder 577
Box 25 Folder 578
Box 25 Folder 579
Box 25 Folder 580-581
Box 25 Folder 582
Box 25 Folder 583
Box 25 Folder 584
Box 25 Folder 585
Box 25 Folder 586
Box 25 Folder 587
Box 25 Folder 588-589
Box 25 Folder 590
1973
Box 25 Folder 591
Box 25 Folder 592-593
Box 25 Folder 594-596
Box 25 Folder 597
Box 25 Folder 598
Box 25 Folder 599
Box 25 Folder 600
Box 25 Folder 601
Box 25 Folder 602
Box 25 Folder 603
Box 26 Folder 604-605
Box 26 Folder 606
Box 26 Folder 607-608
Box 26 Folder 609
Box 26 Folder 610
Box 26 Folder 611-612
Box 26 Folder 613
Box 26 Folder 614-615
(Clippings in Oversize Box)
Box 26 Folder 616
1975-1980
Box 26 Folder 617-619
Box 26 Folder 620
Box 26 Folder 621
Box 26 Folder 622
Box 26 Folder 623
Box 26 Folder 624-626
Box 27 Folder 627
Box 27 Folder 628-637
Box 27 Folder 638-639
Box 28
Box 28 Folder 640
Box 28 Folder 641-643
Box 28 Folder 644
Box 28 Folder 645-653
Box 28 Folder 654
Box 28 Folder 655
Box 28 Folder 656
Box 28 Folder 657-661
Box 28 Folder 662-663
Box 29 Folder 664-665
Box 29 Folder 666
Box 29 Folder 667-668
Box 29 Folder 669
Box 29 Folder 670-674
Box 30 Folder 673-677
[restricted until 2047]
(1977 and 1978 Folder)
Box 30 Folder 683
Box 30 Folder 684
Box 30 Folder 685
Box 31 Folder 686-689
Box 31 Folder 690
Box 31 Folder 691-692
Box 31 Folder 693-697
Box 31 Folder 698
Box 32 Folder 699
Box 32 Folder 700
Box 32 Folder 701
Box 32 Folder 702
Box 32 Folder 703-705
Box 32 Folder 706
Box 32 Folder 707-710
Box 32 Folder 711-713
Box 32 Folder 714
Box 32 Folder 715
Box 32 Folder 716-723
Box 32 Folder 724
Box 32 Folder 725-727
Box 33 Folder 728-732
Box 33 Folder 733-734
Box 33 Folder 735-737
Box 33 Folder 738
Box 33 Folder 739
Box 33 Folder 740-749
Box 34 Folder 750
Box 34 Folder 751
Box 34 Folder 752-753
Box 34 Folder 754-757
Box 34 Folder 758-759
Box 34 Folder 760-761
Box 34 Folder 762-765
Box 34 Folder 766
Box 34 Folder 767-768
Box 34 Folder 769
Box 34 Folder 770
Box 34 Folder 771
Box 35 Folder 772
Box 35 Folder 773-774
Box 35 Folder 775
Box 35 Folder 776
Box 35 Folder 777
Box 35 Folder 778
Box 35 Folder 779
Box 35 Folder 780
Box 35 Folder 781
Box 35 Folder 782
Box 35 Folder 783
Box 35 Folder 784
Box 35 Folder 785
Box 35 Folder 786
Box 35 Folder 787-790
[restricted until 2044]
Box 36 Folder 791
Box 36 Folder 792
Box 36 Folder 793
Box 36 Folder 794
Box 36 Folder 795
Box 36 Folder 796
Box 36 Folder 797
Box 36 Folder 798
Box 36 Folder 799
Box 36 Folder 800
Box 36 Folder 801
Box 36 Folder 802
Box 36 Folder 803
Box 36 Folder 804
Box 36 Folder 805
Box 36 Folder 806
Box 36 Folder 807
Box 36 Folder 808-809
Box 36 Folder 810
[restricted until 2051]
Box 36 Folder 811
Box 36 Folder 812
[restricted until 2045]
Box 36 Folder 813
Box 36 Folder 814
Box 36 Folder 815
Box 36 Folder 816-817
Box 36 Folder 818
Box 36 Folder 819
Box 36 Folder 820
[restricted until 2045]
Box 36 Folder 821
Box 36 Folder 822
Box 36 Folder 823
Box 36 Folder 824-828
Box 36 Folder 829
Box 36 Folder 830-831
Box 36 Folder 832
Box 36 Folder 833
Box 37 Folder 834-835
Box 37 Folder 836
Box 37 Folder 837
Box 37 Folder 838
Box 37 Folder 839-840
Box 37 Folder 841
Box 37 Folder 842
Box 37 Folder 843
Box 37 Folder 844-888
Box 37 Folder 889
Box 37 Folder 890
Box 37 Folder 891
Box 37 Folder 892
Box 38 Folder 893-895
Box 38 Folder 896
Box 38 Folder 897-902
Box 38 Folder 903
[restricted until 2047]
Box 38 Folder 904-906
Box 39 Folder 907
Box 39 Folder 908-910
Box 39 Folder 911-912
Box 39 Folder 913-914
Box 39 Folder 915
Box 39 Folder 916
Box 39 Folder 917-919
Box 39 Folder 920
Box 39 Folder 921
Box 39 Folder 922
Box 39 Folder 923
Box 39 Folder 924
Box 39 Folder 925
Box 39 Folder 926-930
Box 39 Folder 931
Box 39 Folder 932
Box 40 Folder 933-937
[1977 Folder restricted until 2047]
Box 40 Folder 938
Box 40 Folder 939
[restricted until 2047]
Box 40 Folder 940-942
Box 40 Folder 943
Box 40 Folder 944
Box 40 Folder 945-947
Box 40 Folder 948-949
Box 40 Folder 950
Box 40 Folder 951
Box 40 Folder 952
Box 40 Folder 953-954
Box 40 Folder 955
Box 40 Folder 956
Box 40 Folder 957
Box 40 Folder 958
Box 40 Folder 959
Box 40 Folder 960
Box 40 Folder 961
Box 41 Folder 962-963
Box 41 Folder 964
Box 41 Folder 965
Box 41 Folder 966
[restricted until 2042]
Box 41 Folder 967
Box 41 Folder 968
Box 41 Folder 969-970
Box 41 Folder 971
Box 41 Folder 972
Box 41 Folder 973
Box 41 Folder 974
Box 41 Folder 975
Box 41 Folder 976
Box 41 Folder 977-983
Box 41 Folder 984
Box 41 Folder 985
[restricted until 2035]
Box 41 Folder 986
Box 41 Folder 987
Box 41 Folder 988
Box 41 Folder 989-994
Box 41 Folder 995
Box 42 Folder 996-998
Box 42 Folder 999
Box 42 Folder 1000
Box 42 Folder 1001-1008
Box 42 Folder 1009-1010
Box 42 Folder 1011
Box 42 Folder 1012
Box 42 Folder 1013
Box 43 Folder 1014
Box 43 Folder 1015
Box 43 Folder 1016
Box 43 Folder 1017-1020
Box 43 Folder 1021
Box 43 Folder 1022
Box 43 Folder 1023
Box 43 Folder 1024
Box 43 Folder 1025
Box 43 Folder 1026
Box 43 Folder 1027
Box 43 Folder 1028-1029
Box 43 Folder 1030
Box 43 Folder 1031
Box 43 Folder 1032
Box 43 Folder 1033
Box 43 Folder 1034
Box 43 Folder 1035
Box 43 Folder 1036-1037
Box 43 Folder 1038
Box 43 Folder 1039-1045
Box 43 Folder 1046
Box 43 Folder 1047
Box 43 Folder 1048
Box 43 Folder 1049
Box 43 Folder 1050
Box 43 Folder 1051
Box 43 Folder 1052
Box 44 Folder 1053
Box 44 Folder 1054
Box 44 Folder 1055
Box 44 Folder 1056
Box 44 Folder 1057
Box 44 Folder 1058
Box 44 Folder 1059
Box 44 Folder 1060
Box 44 Folder 1061
Box 44 Folder 1062
Box 44 Folder 1063
Box 44 Folder 1064
Box 44 Folder 1065
Box 44 Folder 1066
Box 44 Folder 1067
Box 44 Folder 1068
Box 44 Folder 1069
Box 44 Folder 1070
Box 44 Folder 1071
Box 44 Folder 1072
Box 44 Folder 1073
Box 44 Folder 1074
Box 44 Folder 1075
Box 44 Folder 1076-1079
Box 45 Folder 1080-1088
Box 45 Folder 1089-1091
Box 46 Folder 1092-1093
Box 46 Folder 1094
Box 46 Folder 1095
Box 46 Folder 1096-1097
Series III is comprised of articles and conference papers by Wiltwyck staff and also by unaffiliated authors. Most articles and conference papers deal with the particular demographic served by Wiltwyck and often include case studies drawn from Wiltwyck patients.
Box 46 Folder 1098-1100
Box 46 Folder 1101
Box 47 Folder 1102
Box 47 Folder 1103
Box 47 Folder 1104
Box 47 Folder 1105
Box 47 Folder 1106
Box 47 Folder 1107
Box 47 Folder 1108
Box 48 Folder 1109
Box 48 Folder 1110
Box 48 Folder 1111
Box 48 Folder 1112
This series includes printed material produced by Wiltwyck: yearbooks, benefit programs, and published descriptive material. This series also contains a photo-book of Eleanor Roosevelt that emphasizes her role at Wiltwyck.
Box 48 Folder 1113
Box 48 Folder 1114
Box 48 Folder 1115
Box 48 Folder 1116
Box 48 Folder 1117
Box 48 Folder 1118
Box 48 Folder 1119
Box 48 Folder 1120
Series V contains architectural blueprints and drawings for Eleanor Roosevelt Campus, oversize clippings, and a ledger of statistics on patients.
Box 49 Folder 1121
Box 49 Folder 1122
Box 49 Folder 1123-1124
Box 49 Folder 1125
[restricted until 2046]
Box 49 Folder 1126
Box 49 Folder 1127
Box Flat Box 748