Archives Directory for the History of Collecting in America

Archives related to: Longworth, Nicholas, 1869-1931

titleLongworth family papers, 1836-1949 (bulk 1880-1925).
repositoryCincinnati Historical Society Library
descriptionContains real estate deeds, leases, and other transactions in Cincinnati, and documents from the estates of Nicholas Longworth I and II and Joseph Longworth primarily covering the years 1880 to 1925. Also contains letters received by Nicholas Longworth III from Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft.
extent0.9 cubic ft. (4 boxes)
formatsCorrespondence Estate Papers Personal Papers Ephemera
accessContact repository for restrictions and policies.
record sourcehttp://www.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/
acquisition informationCollection was compiled by Carl S. Rankin as attorney to the Longworth family. It was donated by Joyce W. Wallingford to the Cincinnati Historical Society Library on October 15, 1987.
updated03/16/2023 10:29:58
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titleThomas Walker Page Papers, 1906-1937.
repositoryUniversity of Virginia Library
descriptionPersonal and professional correspondence; mss. of Page's writings, chiefly relating to agriculture, tariffs, and taxation, together with untitled ms. on immigration to American colonies; research and lecture notes; mss. of addresses and articles by, and biographical sketches of, Page's colleagues; reports and proceedings, chiefly of commissions, committees, and institutes on tariffs and taxation; charts; clippings; printed material; and other papers, relating to Page's activities as economist, professor at University of Virginia, and member of U.S. Tariff Commission.

Correspondents include Thomas Sewall Adams, Edwin Anderson Alderman, Bernard Baruch, Abraham Berglund, Percy Wells Bidwell, Robert S. Brookings, Charles Jesse Bullock, Joseph Wellington Byrns, Arthur Capper, Emanuel Celler, Calvin Coolidge, John W. Davis, John J. Esch, Fred Rogers Fairchild, Orestes Ferrara, Joseph W. Fordney, James A. Frear, J. Vaughan Gary, Edwin F. Gay, Sir Auckland Campbell Geddes, Walter Franklin George, Carter Glass, William Raymond Green, Matthew Brown Hammond, Warren G. Harding, Francis Stuart Harmon, Charles Homer Haskins, Alfred E. Holcomb, Herbert Hoover, Cordell Hull, J. Franklin Jameson, Andrieus Aristieus Jones, Frank B. Kellogg, Robert M. La Follette, David J. Lewis, Nicholas Longworth, Frank O. Lowden, Mihail Manoilesco, Charles G. Maphis, William Gibbs McAdoo, Samuel Walker McCall, Andrew W. Mellon, John Ridley Mitchell, R. Walton Moore, Ephraim Franklin Morgan, Robert Lincoln O'Brien, William Allan Oldfield, George Braxton Pegram, Sir Horace Curzon Plunkett, John Garland Pollard, Lindsay Rogers, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Baron Arthur Salter, John G. Sargent, William O. Scroggs, Ellery Sedgwick, Edwin Robert Anderson Seligman, Albert Shaw, James Thomson Shotwell, Sumner H. Slichter, Tipton R. Snavely, Paul Studenski, Claude Augustus Swanson, F.W. Taussig, George Vaughan, David I. Walsh, James Eli Walsh, Thomas James Walsh, Ray Bert Westerfield, Woodrow Wilson, Hubert Work, Benjamin Loring Young, and George Morley Young.

Notes:
Economist.
extent4 ft. (ca. 5000 items)
formatsBusiness Papers Personal Papers Correspondence Research Files Clippings
accessAccess partially restricted.
record sourcehttp://www.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/
finding aidFinding aid in the repository.
acquisition informationGifts, 1964 and 1985.
updated11/12/2014 11:29:57
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titleGrace A. Rush, Inc. Records, 1912-1976
repositoryCincinnati Historical Society
descriptionContains correspondence from U.S. Senators, cabinet members, governors, and one from President Eisenhower thanking the Rushes for fruit cakes and other food stuffs.

Includes price lists, catalogs, advertisement mock-ups, recipes, newspaper clippings, scrapbooks with photographs, etc., from 1912 to 1974. Also contains information about the proposed merger with Beaumont Inn Foods.

Notes:
Grace A. Rush baked fruitcakes in her home in Cincinnati as gifts. About 1916, her sister gave a shopkeeper in New York City a sample. The shopkeeper ordered some cakes, and the business was begun. The company expanded its product line to include dates, ginger, sauces, puddings, nuts and other delicacies, which were sold in fashionable stores including Pogue's in Cincinnati and Bloomingdale's in New York. In 1937 the company built a factory on Madison Road.

Several family members were involved in the firm. In 1969 Grace A. Rush, Inc. and Beaumont Inn Foods of Harrodsberg, KY, discussed a possible merger, but it was not carried out.

The firm was acquired in 1974 by Millelacs N.P. Company of Madison, WI.

Loose photographs and negatives located in the Photographs Department. Cardboard and metal boxes located in the History Objects Department.
extent1.2 cubic ft.
formatsCorrespondence Business Papers Clippings Scrapbooks
accessContact repository for restrictions and policies.
record sourcehttp://www.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/
finding aidFor more information, consult the register in the library.
updated11/12/2014 11:29:57
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titleJohn Mandt Nelson Papers. 1897-1977.
repositoryUniversity of Wisconsin
descriptionPapers of a former Progressive Republican congressman (1906-1919/1921-1933), consisting of constituent and personal correspondence (mainly 1928-1932); speeches and writings concerning religion, the Philippines, and political topics; minutes, notes, and material gathered on the House Rules Committee as part of the Insurgent revolt of 1908-1910; a lengthy biography by his daughter Grace Nelson, and other miscellaneous and biographical material. Prominent correspondents include Louis Brandeis, Champ Clark, L. W. Claude, Thomas Alva Edison, William T. Evjue, James Frear, Zona Gale, Samuel Gompers, Ada James, Belle Case La Follette, Fiorello LaGuardia, Robert M. La Follette, Jr., Louis P. Lochner, Nicholas Longworth, Michael V. O'Shea, R. T. Rawleigh, Theodore Roosevelt, Edward A. Ross, and Edwin Witte.

Biography/History
John Mandt Nelson, educator, lawyer, and politican, served as Progressive Republican congressman from Wisconsin's Third District for a quarter of a century. For many year he was regarded as the dean of the Wisconsin congressional delegation.

Nelson obtained his B.A. degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1892, after which he taught school for a number of years and served as superintendent of schools for Dane County. Between 1894 and 1897 he was a bookkeeper in the office of Secretary of State. During the same period he also studied law, receiving his degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1896. From 1898 to 1902 he acted as correspondent in the state treasurer's office.

In 1906 after the death of the incumbent congressman from the Third District (which at that time included Dane County), Nelson was elected to fill the vacancy. From that time until 1932 he was reelected to every Congress save one.

Nelson was a follower of Robert M. LaFollette, Sr., and a leader of the Progressive Republican or “insurgent” faction in Congress. In general, Nelson, along with other Progressives in Congress, voted with the Regular Republican majority in matters of organization, but independently when matters of conscience were involved. Nelson tended to support legislation favoring labor, woman suffrage, restriction of monopoly, liberalization of immigration, Philippine independence, and similar measures. He most notably broke with the party leadership in 1908-1910 when he led a fight to reform the rules of the House of Representatives, including a reduction in the powers of the speakership, at that time held by “Uncle Joe” Cannon. During the 1920's he was again involved in several attacks on restrictive rules.

Nelson's independent position worked to his political disadvantage in at least two cases. In 1917 he voted against entry into World War I. Nelson's political enemies sought to create an issue by accusing him of a lack of patriotism and his son Byron (who was in Canada at the time of the passage of the Selective Service Law) of draft-dodging. Although Nelson and his son were vindicated, he lost his bid for renomination in 1918. In 1924 Nelson managed La Follette's independent presidential campaign and was rewarded by the withdrawal of his patronage privileges for many years.

In 1932 Nelson lost his fight for renomination after the district was reshaped in conformance with Regular Republican wishes. After an unsuccessful attempt in 1933 to secure a position in the Agricultural Adjustment Administration Nelson retired from public and business life. He died on January 29, 1955.
extent4.8 c.f. (12 archives boxes)
formatsBusiness Papers Personal Papers Correspondence Writings Notes
accessThere is a restriction on access to a a small part of this material; see the Administrative/Restriction Information portion of this finding aid for details. Use Restrictions A Daughter's Recollections by Grace L. Nelson may not be used for research or for publication except with the written permission of the donor. Following her death literary rights will be transferred to the Historical Society. As of 1986 her address is 4401 Westport Road, Madison, Wisconsin.
record linkhttp://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/whsead.uw-whs-wis000wk
record sourcehttp://www.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/
finding aidRegister on line and in repository.
acquisition informationPresented by Grace Nelson, Madison, Wisconsin, 1955-1978. Accession Number: M71-279, M74-609, M76-54, M78-216, and portions accessioned without numbers
updated11/12/2014 11:29:57
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titleCharles H. Herty papers, 1884-1938.
repositoryEmory University, Special Collections Department, Robert W. Woodruff Library
descriptionCorrespondence, mss. of writings, articles, speeches, notes, financial and legal papers, clippings, photos, and other papers, relating chiefly to Herty's work for the development and protection of the American chemical industry (1915-1928), particularly the coal-tar industry; defense and promotion of U.S. Army Chemical Warfare Service (1918-1931); involvement with American Chemical Society, including editorship of Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry; research and support for the naval stores and paper pulp industries, including work with U.S. Bureau of Forestry and Savannah Pulp and Paper Laboratory; association with Francis P. Garvan and Chemical Foundation relating to German-held patents in U.S.; activities (1926-1928) on behalf of legislation establishing National Institute of Health; academic career at University of Georgia and University of North Carolina; and activities, chiefly in the South, as an industrial consultant, including work with Farm Chemurgic Council. Correspondents include Marston T. Bogert, Frank K. Cameron, Richard H. Edmonds, Amos A. Fries, Eloise Gerry, William Hale, Nicholas Longworth, Gifford Pinchot, Joseph E. Ransdell, Ira Remsen, Glenola Rose, Furnifold M. Simmons, Edgar Fahs Smith, and Francis Preston Venable.
extent64 linear ft.
formatsCorrespondence Writings Manuscript Gallery Records Legal Papers
accessContact repository for restrictions and policies.
record sourcehttp://www.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/
finding aidFinding aid in the repository
acquisition informationGift.
updated11/12/2014 11:29:57
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titlePapers of Alexander Ferguson Anderson, 1857-1948.
repositoryLibrary of Congress
descriptionThree volumes of material relating to socially prominent families of Cincinnati, Ohio, including a genealogical narrative of the Anderson family, an autobiographical manuscript by Anderson, and photocopies of clippings relating to various members of the Anderson, Ferguson, Longworth, and Worthington families. Includes material relating to Nicholas Longworth and Larz Anderson.
extent3 items, 1 container
formatsClippings Ephemera
accessContact repository for restrictions and policies.
record sourcehttp://www.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/
acquisition informationTransfer, Smithsonian Institution, 1976
updated11/12/2014 11:29:57
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titlePapers of Alice Roosevelt Longworth, 1888-1942 (bulk 1899-1936).
repositoryLibrary of Congress
descriptionCorrespondence, diaries, writings, newspaper clippings, printed material, and scrapbooks relating to Longworth's newspaper column of comments on the political scene in Washington, reminiscences for Ladies' Home Journal, world travels, engagement and marriage to Nicholas Longworth in 1906, and social life in Washington, D.C. Correspondents include her father, Theodore Roosevelt, her stepmother, Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt, other family members, friends, and social acquaintances.

Notes:
Photographs transferred to Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division.
Sheet music transferred to Library of Congress Music Division.
extent3,000 items. 8 containers plus 1 oversize. 3.2 linear feet.
formatsCorrespondence Diaries Writings
accessRestrictions apply.
record sourcehttp://www.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/
finding aidFinding aid available in the Library of Congress Manuscript Reading Room.
updated11/12/2014 11:29:57
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titlePapers of Calvin Coolidge, 1915-1932.
repositoryLibrary of Congress
descriptionWhite House office files (1923-1929) consisting of incoming correspondence, draft replies, carbon copies of outgoing letters from Coolidge or one of his secretaries (Edward Tracy Clark, Everett Sanders, and C. Bascom Slemp), incoming telegraph messages, appointment books, and three volumes of names and addresses of White House guests.

Includes telegraph messages from the first months of the Herbert Hoover administration. Correspondents include Lincoln C. Andrews, James M. Beck, Mark L. Bristol, William Smith Culbertson, Alfred Pearce Dennis, Charles Schuveldt Dewey, Henry Percival Dodge, Milton Stover Eisenhower, John Gilman Foster, Howard M. Gore, Joseph C. Grew, John Hays Hammond, Herbert Hoover, Charles Evans Hughes, William Marion Jardine, Frank B. Kellogg, Charles A. Lindbergh, Nicholas Longworth, David Lynn, Hanford MacNider, George H. Moses, Harry S. New, Peter Norbeck, Robert Edwin Olds, William Joseph O'Toole, William Phillips, Gifford Pinchot, Miles Poindexter, Atlee Pomerene, John Dyneley Prince, Theodore Douglas Robinson, William Worthington Russell, Henry Cantwell Wallace, Ira Kent Wells, Roy Owen West, Frank B. Willis, Garrard Bigelow Winston, and Leonard Wood.

Microfilm edition of Series 1-3 available, no. 12,731.

Microfilm produced from originals in the Manuscript Division. Washington, D.C. : Library of Congress Photoduplication Service, 1963.

Photographs transferred to Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division.

U.S. president and businessman.
extent179,000 items. 294 containers. 190 microfilm reels.
formatsCorrespondence Announcements Ephemera
accessContact repository for restrictions and policies.
record linkhttp://www.loc.gov/coll/nucmc//rr/mss/text/coolidge.html
record sourcehttp://www.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/
finding aidFinding aid published by the Library of Congress, 1965. Finding aid to additions available in the Library of Congress Manuscript Reading Room and on Internet.
updated11/12/2014 11:29:57
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titleInteriors of legations and Nicholas Longworth residence and office in Washington, D.C. [graphic].
repositoryLibrary of Congress Prints & Photographs Division
descriptionIncludes interior views of Longworth residence, Bolivian, German, Mexican, and Russian embassies.

Notes: Photographer: Waldon Fawcett.
LOT title and other information from catalog card and published guide: Washingtoniana Photographs ... Library of Congress, 1989.
Most photographs have penned captions and numbers
extent13 photographic prints : gelatin silver ; 19 x 25 cm.
formatsPhotographs
accessRights status of individual images not evaluated. For general information see "Copyright and Other Restrictions..." (http://lcweb.loc.gov/rr/print/195_copr.html)
record sourcehttp://catalog.loc.gov
updated11/12/2014 11:29:57
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