Archives Directory for the History of Collecting in America

Archives related to: Hellman, Geoffrey T. (Geoffrey Theodore), 1907-1977

titleGeoffrey Theodore Hellman papers concerning Albert Eugene Gallatin's Museum of Living Art, 1934-1952.
repositoryArchives of American Art
descriptionTwo letters, 1942 and 1943, from Albert Eugene Gallatin to Hellman concerning the relocation of Gallatin's art collection, the Museum of Living Art, from New York University to the Philadelphia Museum of Art; a press release from NYU about the move; and photocopies of 6 articles about Gallatin by Hellman in THE NEW YORKER, 1934-1952.
extent9 items (on partial microfilm reel) roll 2814
formatsCorrespondence Clippings
accessPatrons must use microfilm copy.
record linkn/a
record sourcehttps://www.aaa.si.edu/collections/geoffrey-theodore-hellman-papers-relating-to-albert-eugene-gallatins-museum-living-art-7723
acquisition informationDonated 1976 by Geoffrey Hellman.
updated06/08/2023 16:42:14
....................................................................


titleThe Geoffrey T. Hellman Papers
repositoryFales Library and Special Collections
descriptionThe Hellman Papers measured approximately 28 linear feet prior to processing. The collection was reduced to 26 linear feet after the removal of duplicate material. The Hellman Papers contain correspondence, research materials, drafts, proofs, manuscripts, and final publication material from his very prolific, nearly fifty year writing career.

Because Hellman intended this collection to be a record of his career and of the history of The New Yorker, he included in the donation notes intended for whoever would be using the collection with his insights about writing for The New Yorker. These notes are referred to in the finding aid as "notes to the user".

The collection has been divided into 16 series. The collection is organized primarily by type of article, which is determined by the magazine's own classification. The order of the series was determined by the number of articles Hellman wrote in a specific category. Series one consists of "Talk of the Town" articles, which comprised the bulk of Hellman's published work for The New Yorker. Series two consists of "Profiles." Series three is entitled "Subject Category" and it consists of articles organized by subject rather than type of article. Series four consists of "Casuals." Series five consists of "Onward and Upward" pieces. Series six consists of "Reporter At Large" pieces. Series seven contains information about Hellman's activities during World War II. Series eight consists of all the other kinds of articles Hellman wrote for The New Yorker. Series nine consists of information about The New Yorker style. Series 10 consists of articles Hellman wrote for publications other than The New Yorker. Series 11 consists of information about Hellman's published books. Series 12 consists of articles that cannot be identified by article type or publication that appear not to have been published. Series 13 consists of correspondence. Series 14 consists of Hellman's speeches. Series 15 consists of personal material unrelated to his career. Series 16 consists of financial information.

Oversized material that did not fit in the oversized boxes is housed in the map case under the collection name. Galleys are filed in a drawer set in the workroom.
extent26 linear feet (51 boxes)
formatsCorrespondence Clippings Drawings Photographs Manuscript
accessThere are no restrictions on the use of the collection. Appointments are necessary for use of manuscript and archival materials.
record linkhttp://www.nyu.edu/library/bobst/research/fales/cdfa.htm/
record sourcehttp://www.nyu.edu/library/bobst/research/fales/
finding aidOnline Finding Aid
acquisition informationThe papers of Geoffrey T. Hellman were donated by Hellman to the Fales Library of New York University on June 15, 1969. A second donation of material was made by his daughter, Katharine, in November of 1985. Other collections of his papers are located in the New York Public Library and in the New York Historical Society. Geoffrey Hellman, a staff writer for The New Yorker, felt that the papers that had not yet been donated should stay in New York rather than go to his alma mater, Yale University, because the materials deal mostly with the city; hence, the donation to New York University.
updated11/12/2014 11:29:50
....................................................................


titleCorrespondence to Van Wyck Brooks, 1958.
repositoryUniversity of Pennsylvania
descriptionMixed Material

Contained in: Van Wyck Brooks Papers. Folder 1283

Location: Rare Book & Ms Library Manuscripts

Call Number: Ms. Coll. 650

extent1 item (1 leaf)
formatsCorrespondence
accessContact repository for restrictions and policies.
record sourcehttp://www.franklin.library.upenn.edu/
acquisition informationFound In: Van Wyck Brooks Papers. Folder 1283
updated11/12/2014 11:29:55
....................................................................


titleGeorge L. K. Morris papers, 1916-1967.
repositoryArchives of American Art
descriptionCorrespondence, articles, clippings, exhibition catalogs, photographs of works and one of Morris, and a scrapbook. Among the correspondents are Jean Arp, Frederick Dupee, Jean Helion, Geoffrey Hellman, Karl Knaths, Gaston Lachaise, Dwight Macdonald, Barbara Hepworth and Ben Nicholson. [Photos on fr. 893 and 1001 are also filmed on reel 440, fr. 388-391, Photographs of Artists Collection I].

Bio / His Notes:
Painter, sculptor, designer and educator; New York, N.Y. Died 1975. Born New York City. Studied at Yale University, Arts Students League, Academie Moderne, Paris, France. Member of the Advisory Committee, Museum of Modern Art, New York.
extent0.6 linear ft. (300 items on partial microfilm reel). reel D337
formatsClippings Correspondence Exhibition Catalogs Photographs Scrapbooks
accessPatrons must use microfilm copy.
record linkn/a
record sourcehttps://www.aaa.si.edu/collections/george-l-k-morris-papers-8017
acquisition informationDonated 1968 by George L. K. Morris.
updated06/08/2023 16:42:14
....................................................................