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Peace Collection Posters, 1870- (inclusive)

Extent:
450 linear feet (4,500 items)
Abstract:
The Peace Collection Posters contains approximately 4,500 items, some of which were removed from various collections in the Peace Collection and some of which were donated independently.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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World Peaceways, Inc. Collected Records, 1931-1946 (inclusive)

Extent:
0.63 linear ft. (7.5 linear in.)
Abstract:
World Peaceways was incorporated in 1931 as World Peace Posters, Inc. The organization changed its name to World Peaceways, Inc. in 1932 to reflect the expansion of its media campaign beyond posters and billboards to include modern advertising techniques. These included magazine advertising and radio programming to counteract the "artificial glories of war."

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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NGO Committee on Disarmament Records, 1970-2006 (inclusive)

Extent:
10.8 linear ft. (28 boxes)
Abstract:
The NGO Committee on Disarmament was established in June 1973 by a group of international NGOs (non-governmental organizations). The organization had petitioned the New York Bureau of the Conference of NGOs in Consultative Status with the U.N. Economic and Social Council to form a Committee on Disarmament at U.N. headquarters. This new Committee would be parallel to the Special NGO Committee on Disarmament in Geneva, Switzerland.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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U.S. Peace Council Records, 1979-1992 (inclusive)

Extent:
3 linear ft. (3 linear ft.)
Abstract:
The U.S. Peace Council National Founding Conference was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November 9-11, 1979. The organization was headquartered in New York, New York until 1990, then moved to Philadelphia. It was formed as a "peace and solidarity network" and published the periodical Peace and Solidarity. The U.S. Peace Council was affiliated with the World Peace Council, headquartered in Helsinki, Finland. ThePhiladelphia national headquarters closed in 1992, but some operations were continued (1993- ) by the Michigan chapter.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Unitarian Universalist Peace Network Records, 1983-1991 (inclusive)

Extent:
3.8 linear ft. (3.8 linear ft.)
Abstract:
Established in 1984 to strengthen peace work among Unitarian Universalists and interfaith communities, the goup was especially concerned with the international arms race and nuclear proliferation. Directors included Stephen M. Shick, Carol Powers, Stephanie Nichols. The headquarters were in Philadelphia, Pa. and sponsored by the Unitarian Universalist Association. Unitarian Universalist Peace Fellowship, Unitarian Universalist Service Committee, Unitarian Universalist United Nations Office, Unitarian Universalist Women's Federation, and the International Association for Religious Freedom; published two periodicals, Peace Network News and Nuclear Free Zone News; organized a Rapid Action Alert network to communicate concerns to elected representatives; ceased operations on November 30, 1991.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Exploratory Project on the Conditions of Peace Records, 1985-1991 (inclusive)

Extent:
10.5 linear ft. (10.5 linear ft.)
Abstract:
The Exploratory Project on the Conditions of Peace, founded by W. H. Ferry, was established at Boston College in 1987 to explore the conditions for a sustainable peace. The group worked on concepts such as "peace systems" and "war systems", and its members developed the Citizens' Peace Treaty. After relocating to Washington, D.C., the organization ceased operation 1990 or 1991.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Professionals' Coalition for Nuclear Arms Control Records, 1984-1989 (inclusive)

Extent:
3.75 linear ft. (3.75 linear ft.)
Abstract:
Professionals' Coalition for Nuclear Arms Control was organized in 1984 as a coalition of organizations. It grew to include the Lawyers Alliance for Nuclear Arms Control, Physicians for Social Responsibility, the Union of Concerned Scientists, Architects, Designers, Planners for Social Responsibility, Psychologists for Social Responsibiity, High Technology Professionals for Peace, and Citizens Against Nuclear War, and Business Executives for Nuclear Age Concerns. It was formed as a lobbying and educational group to promote effective arms control legislation.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Movement for a New Society Records, 1971-1988 (inclusive)

Extent:
48.5 linear ft. (112 boxes)
Abstract:
Movement for a New Society began in 1971 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania as a national network of activists committed to building a nonviolent revolution. Movement for a New Society grew to be a community, based in several areas around the United States. While Movement for a New Society was always an activist organization, it was also a co-housing and/or communal society. Movement for a New Society collectives formed in the Boston/Northeast Region, the Mid-Atlantic Region, Tucson, Seattle, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Chicago, etc. Movement for a New Society ceased operation in 1988.Some members formed a collective publishing business, based in Philadelphia, New Society Publishers, which published books and pamphlets on peace, social justice, and ecological issues. New Society Publishers was in existence from 1988-1996.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Philadelphia Women's Peace Encampment Records, 1983-1988 (inclusive)

Extent:
2 linear ft. (2 linear ft.)
Abstract:
Philadelphia Women's Peace Encampment was a radical feminist direct-action collective with a focus on issues including nuclear disarmament, anti-militarism, racism, and right-wing repression. It served as an affinity group for the Women's Encampment for a Future of Peace and Justice, based in Romulus, New York.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Midwest Committee for Military Counseling Records, 1977-1996 (inclusive)

Extent:
1.75 linear ft. (1.75 linear ft.)
Abstract:
The Midwest Committee for Military Counseling was founded in 1976. The MCMC provided counseling, training sessions and public education. Staff worked with counselors, attorneys, community groups and religious bodies on behalf of potential recruits to the military and people on active military duty. The MCMC ceased operation in 1995 or 1996.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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New Society Publishers Records, 1990-1996 (inclusive)

Extent:
56 linear ft. (32 boxes)
Abstract:
New Society Publishers was a cooperative business based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was founded by members of Movement for a New Society in the late 1980s. New Society Publishers produced books on peace, social justice, and ecological topics. The Philadelphia office closed in December 1996 and a smaller for of the New Society Publishers business moved to British Columbia, Canada.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Physicians for Social Responsibility Records, 1970- (inclusive)

Extent:
239 linear ft. (239 linear ft.)
Abstract:
Founded in 1961 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, by a group of physicians. PSR is an organization, and association of doctors concerned with the challenge of the nuclear age: "man's scientific knowledge now provides an unprecedented opportunity for medical and social advance; yet thermonuclear war poses a supreme threat to the health and survival of mankind." Since prevention is the only effective remedy, and therapy, these physicians are attempting to explore a new area of preventive medicine: the prevention of nuclear war. Their aims are to "provide for the medical community the scientific data on which political decisions must in part be based; to alert physicians to the dangerous implication of the arms race; to involve physicians in serious exploration of peaceful alternatives..."

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Untide Press Collected Records, 1943-1955 (inclusive)

Extent:
0.21 linear ft. (2.5 linear in.)
Abstract:
Collection includes ten monographs published by Untide Press; three issues of The Illiterati (printed by the Untide Press), publication notices, and two letters between William Everson and Will Ransom.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Committee for World Development and World Disarmament Records, 1950-1970 (inclusive)

Extent:
7.5 linear ft. (7.5 linear ft.)
Abstract:
The Committee for World Development and World Disarmament was established in 1950 as a non-political, non-partisan, educational organization to provide a forum for information about world disarmament and world economic development. It was first initiated by the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (U.S. Section), as a project of the Jane Addams Peace Association; headquartered in New York, N.Y. The CWDWD ceased operations in 1970.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Romain Rolland Collected Papers, 1918-1944 (inclusive)

Extent:
0.08 linear ft. (1 linear in.)
Abstract:
Romain Rolland was a French pacifist intellectual who opposed World War I. He won the 1915 Nobel Prize for Literature. He helped introduce teachings of Gandhi to the West, opposed fascism, and supported the Popular Front.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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CarEth Foundation Records, 1985-2017 (inclusive)

Extent:
10 linear ft. (10 linear ft.)
Abstract:
The CarEth Foundation is a family-run funding resource for the peace and social justice movement. It was founded in 1967 by G. Sterling Grumman to promote enduring world peace.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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New Swarthmoor Community Records, 1969-1996 (inclusive)

Extent:
2.25 linear ft. (6 boxes)
Abstract:
The New Swarthmoor Community was founded in 1969 and located in Clinton, New York. The New Swarthmoor Community was a communal household which worship, simplicity, strong nonviolent opposition to war, and a radical return to early Friends' (Quakers), principles and practices. Additional households were established in Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore, Ohio, Michigan and Sumneytown, Pennsylvania. The community was formally laid down in 1974.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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New York Bureau of Legal Advice Records, 1917-1919 (inclusive)

Extent:
5.42 linear ft. (5.42 linear ft.)
Abstract:
Holdings in Tamiment Library: about half the records of the New York Bureau of Legal Advice consist of case histories pertaining to selective service exemption, draft evasion, conscientious objector status, military imprisonment, military discharge, desertion, amnesty, civil liberties and deportations. One third of the collection consists of office files, administrative reports and correspondence, including extensive fundraising correspondence. The remainder of the collection is made up of press releases and newspaper clippings. Correspondents include Mary Beard, Sarah N. Cleghorn, Bina Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Agnes Smedley, Louis Untermeyer, Thorsten Veblen, H.L. Mencken, Sinclair Lewis, Judah L. Magnes, and Stephen Wise.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Theodore Brinton Hetzel Collection, 1956-1986 (inclusive)

Extent:
6 linear ft.
Abstract:
Theodore Brinton Hetzel was a semi-professional photojournalist and took many photographs of peace and anti-war activities in the Philadelphia area and in Washington, D.C. from the late 1950s through the mid 1970s.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Libby Frank and Morton Frank Papers, 1966-2012 (inclusive)

Extent:
12.5 linear ft. (12.5 linear ft.)
Abstract:
The papers of a married couple, both of whom have worked for peace and justice organizations throughout the second half of the twentieth century and into the first decades of the twenty-first century. Libby Frank served as the executive director of the U.S. Section of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom from 1981-1986.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Helen Mears Papers, 1862-1981 (inclusive) 1935-1955 (bulk)

Extent:
0.63 linear ft. (7.5 linear in.)
Abstract:
Helen Mears was a writer and journalist, especially interested in Japan and Asia. Mears first traveled to China in 1925 and ten years later Mears spent nine months in Japan. Out of the trip to Japan she published two books and a series of essays that appeared in The New Yorker. Mears traveled throughout Asia, the Soviet Union, Europe, and parts of South America. After World War II Mears traveled again to Japan served in an official capacity as a member of the U.S. labor advisory committee. From the 1950s through the 1960s Mears wrote occasional articles on southeast Asia, critiquing European and U.S. involvement there. Mears was a board member of the War Resisters League in the 1950s and worked against the H-Bomb. Helen Mears published several books on Japan. These include: Mirror for Americans, Japan, Boston : Houghton Mifflin Co., 1948; Year of the Wild Boar: an American Woman in Japan in 1947.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Abraham Kaufman Collected Papers, 1942-1997 (bulk)

Extent:
1.6 linear ft. (1.6 linear ft.)
Abstract:
In October 1928, Kaufman became the first paid employee of the War Resisters League, eventually becoming its Executive Secretary through 1947. He co-founded the Metropolitan Board for Conscientious Objectors.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Greenham Women Against Cruise Missiles Collected Records, 1983-1989 (bulk)

Extent:
1.04 linear ft. (3 boxes (12.5 linear in.))
Abstract:
Greenham Women Against Cruise Missiles was organized in 1983 by a group of women who were part of the Greenham Common Women's Peace Camp in Great Britain. Several activists at Greenham organized Greenham Women Against Cruise Missiles, which sought to use the U.S. legal system to challenge the right of the U.S. government to deploy nuclear missiles on foreign soil. Although the suit was unsuccessful, a group of Greenham women traveled around the United States speaking out about the growing objections in the international community to the ongoing escalation of the nuclear arms race.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Philadelphia Peace Council Collected Records, 1937-1943 (bulk)

Extent:
1 linear ft. (ca. 5 in.)
Abstract:
Includes constitution (1938), minutes (1937-1943), correspondence (1937-1943), form letters, financial records, leaflets, speeches, releases, membership lists, bulletins (1938-1941), clippings, and other records. Correspondents include Maria Biasone, Orton S. Clark, Frederick J. Libby, Allen S. Olmsted, Daniel A. Poling, and Richard R. Wood.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Robert W. Lentz Collected Papers, 1964-2001 (bulk)

Extent:
0.21 linear ft. (2.5 linear in.)
Abstract:
Robert W. Lentz was a civil rights lawyer, originally from West Chester Pennsylvania. He worked with the Council of Federated Organizations (COFO) in Mississippi; for two weeks in the summer of 1964, and served as a lawyer to aid volunteers who were jailed in Mississippi for their civil rights efforts. Lentz returned to Mississippi in November 1966 to help with voter rights in the general election.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Ludwig Quidde Collected Papers, 1881-1941 (inclusive)

Extent:
0.42 linear ft. (5 linear in.)
Abstract:
Ludwig Quidde, editor and historian, was elected president of the German Peace Society in 1914, a position he held for fifteen years. He was the winner of the 1927 Nobel Peace Prize, which he shared with Ferdinand Buisson of France.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Albon Man Collected Papers, 1943-1965 (bulk)

Extent:
0.83 linear ft. (10 linear in.)
Abstract:
Albon Platt Man Jr.,was called up for the draft during World War II, but failed to register because of his conscientious objection to war, and was sentenced to three years in prison in March 1943. He was later involvemented with the Committee for Amnesty, the CCCO, the War Resisters League, and other peace groups.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Charles Bloomstein Collected Papers, 1938-2002 (bulk)

Extent:
1.87 linear ft. (1.87 linear ft.)
Abstract:
Charles Bloomstein (1913 - 2002) was involved in a number of organizations that promoted civil rights, as well as peace. He was a conscientious objector during World War II, and served in Civilian Public Service (CPS) for three years.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Ronald E. Gundry Papers, 1919-1939 (bulk)

Extent:
0.42 linear ft. (5 linear in.)
Abstract:
Ronald E. Gundry was involved in a number of peace organizations, particularly related to the League of Nations, in the 1920s and 1930s in Great Britain.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Alice Niles Lynd and Staughton Lynd Papers, 1965-1995 (inclusive)

Extent:
8.33 linear ft. (8.33 linear feet.)
Abstract:
Staughton Lynd and Alice Niles Lynd, Quakers, authors, and activists in the civil rights and peace movements, who worked individually and collaborated on many labor and pacifist projects.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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War Resisters' International Records, 1923-1976 (inclusive)

Extent:
3.25 linear ft. (3.25 linear ft.)
Abstract:
The War Resisters' International was founded at Bilthoven, Netherlands, in 1921 by representative pacifists from that country, Germany, Austria and Great Britain. The War Resisters' International was never more than a coordinating body in its relationship to affiliated groups.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Lee Stern Papers, 1936-1992 (bulk)

Extent:
2 linear ft. (2 linear feet.)
Abstract:
Lee Stern (1915-1992), was a Quaker pacifist, conscientious objector to war, involved in peace groups and organizations, and a teacher of nonviolence.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Alaskans for World Peace Records, 1979-1986 (bulk)

Extent:
0.21 linear ft. (2.5 linear in.)
Abstract:
Collection includes: articles of incorporation and by-laws, correspondence, newsletters, articles and letters to the editor by members; peace-related writings of Conner Sorensen; information about programs: anti-hunger, disarmament, efforts against U.S. military assistance to Nicaragua.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Committee of Liaison with Families of Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam Records, 1969-1973 (bulk)

Extent:
19 linear ft.
Abstract:
The Committee of Liaison with Families of Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam was founded in 1969. Cora Weiss was the co-chair and director of the organization from 1969-1972. The Committee organized the exchange of letters and packages between families of prisoners of war in Vietnam and the POWs. The Committee played a significant role in providing information to the U.S. public about the POW situation and in the public debates about this issue. Other supporters and activists with the Committee included David Dellinger, Richard Falk, and William Sloane Coffin.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Andrew B. Reid Papers, 1981-1988 (bulk)

Extent:
0.63 linear ft. (7.5 linear in.)
Abstract:
Includes correspondence (1981-1988); involvement with Rural Alliance for Military Accountability and its parent group the Rural Coalition; Western Solidarity; reference files include material about: MX missiles, 1981-1988 (primarily news clippings from western U.S. newspapers); the MX missile U.S. Airforce "Peacekeeper Rail Garrison" program, in which the missiles would be placed on railroad cars, to be moved in time of war; also includes files about organizations working against the MX missile in Colorado, North and South Dakota, Indiana, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Utah, and Wyoming; and other organizations working against siting of missiles in their states; collection also includes audio and video cassettes and a bumpersticker.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Annalee Stewart Collected Papers, 1945-1988 (inclusive)

Extent:
0.42 linear ft. (5 linear in.)
Abstract:
Annalee Stewart was a Methodist minister who served with the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and other organizations in the 1950s-1960s.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Édouard Theis Collected Papers, 1947-1965 (bulk)

Extent:
0.21 linear ft. (2.5 linear in.)
Abstract:
Édouard Theis was a missionary and teacher in Madagascar and the Cameroons, before joining the theology faculty at the University of Paris. As a pacifist and conscientious objector to war Theis resisted Nazi violence and racism during World War II. Along with André and Magda Trocmé, Theis and his wife, Mildred, co-founded the Collège Cévenol in 1938. Theis taught French, German, and Greek, and his wife taught there as well. Theis also served as the college's first [second?] director until his retirement in 1963.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Waldo Williams Collected Papers, 1942-1998 (inclusive)

Extent:
0.42 linear ft. (5 linear inches -- papers only)
Abstract:
Williams was a Welsh poet, war resister, war-tax resister, and conscientious objector in World War II. He became a Quaker in 1953.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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World Peace Council Collected Records, 1949-1996 (inclusive)

Extent:
1.5 linear ft. (1.5 linear ft.)
Abstract:
The World Peace Council (WPC) is an international organization representing over 100 countries. Currently, its headquarters are in Greece. The organization was founded in 1948 and Frederic Joliot-Curie was its first president. According to the WPC website, it is described as an "anti-imperialist, democratic, independent and non-aligned international movement of mass action. It is an integral part of the world peace movement and acts in cooperation with other international and national movements" (2011).

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Norman R. Morrison Memorial Fund Records, 1965-1968 (bulk)

Extent:
0.42 linear ft. (5 linear in.)
Abstract:
Includes correspondence (1965-1966), financial records, reports, newspaper clippings, Friends World College files about the award, and five folders (1965) (primarily receipts for contributions) concerning the Morrison Family Fund.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Louis A. Friedman Papers, 1973-2003 (bulk)

Extent:
35 linear ft. (35 linear feet.)
Abstract:
Louis A. Friedman has worked internationally with Promoting Enduring Peace, EarthKind, People's Action for Clean Energy (PACE), and other organizations on peace and environmental issues. Along with his wife, Judi Friedman, environmentalist and award-winning children's book author, he traveled as a citizen-diplomat and also brought several Soviet/Russian delegations to the United States to further communication on these issues. Friedman has organized peace river cruises and trips through Soviet cities for United States media, and participated in marches at the Nevada Test Site, the Pentagon, and the White House. Both Friedmans died July 26, 2016.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Roberta Dickinson Collected Papers, 1969-1974 (bulk)

Extent:
0.627 linear ft. (1 half hollinger box and 2 photo boxes 2.5" wide)
Abstract:
Collection includes correspondence, newspaper clippings, documents relating to Dickinson's arrests, information about resistance to the Vietnam War and the Harrisburg Eight, war tax resistance, Dickinson's letters to congress and to editors, specifications for her "My Lai" sculpture; collection also includes photographs.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Common Ground Records, 1982-2006 (bulk)

Extent:
2.5 linear ft. (2.5 linear feet.)
Abstract:
Common Ground was a community of faith founded by Quakers in Baton Rouge, Louisiana in 1982 to break cycles of poverty, racism, and sexism through nonviolence education and action. Collaborative work with Baton Rouge Friends Meeting, local Clergy and Laity Concerned and Dignity chapters led to founding and shared workspace at Bienville House Center for Peace and Justice. Common Ground developed an educational program for abused residents and ex-residents from the city's domestic violence shelter. Providing sanctuary for Central American refugees led to successful national organizing in opposition to detention of those refugees in remote Oakdale, Louisiana. Eight journals and five newsletters created with and by grassroots women at their request were printed in-house in Lousiana and Indiana. In Georgia, Common Ground organized biannual leadership retreats with women from a diversity of cultures and faiths. The organization was dissolved in 2006

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Alliance for Nuclear Accountability Records, 1990-2017 (bulk)

Extent:
38 linear ft. (38 linear ft.)
Abstract:
The Alliance for Nuclear Accountability (ANA), is a national network of organizations working to address issues of nuclear weapons production and waste cleanup. The organization was founded in Colorado in 1987 as the Military Production Network (MPN). In 1997 the name was name to the Alliance for Nuclear Accountability. The headquarters of the organization are in Washington D.C. and its members work together as a network to influence national policies related to nuclear weapons production, testing, research, cleanup of contaminated sites, public safety, and worker health. ANA's list of member organizations has expanded to include groups working on the costs and consequences of nuclear power facilities as well.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Daniel Ellsberg Collected Papers, 1972- (bulk)

Extent:
0.08 linear ft. (1 folder.)
Abstract:
The collection consists of one folder of printed material and pamphlets, including a research proprosal (1986): "U.S. First Use Threats and the Construction of Instability", and a transcript of a talk: "Daniel Ellsberg: The Construction of Instability" (1986).

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Janet Essley Collected Papers, 1968-1970 (bulk)

Extent:
0.21 linear ft. (2.5 linear inches.)
Abstract:
The collection consists of one folder of Essley's collected printed material about antiwar activities, and two folders of reference files: Trials of American soldiers for antiwar activities, and Student strikes and protests. Her collected material on the Boston Draft Resistance Group was moved to a separate document group with that name.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Kenneth G. Hanauer Papers, 1956-1958 (bulk)

Extent:
0.08 linear ft. (1 folder.)
Abstract:
Collection includes printed materials, including published court documents about the case Kenneth George Hanauer, appellant, v. Wilson H. Elkins, President of the University of Maryland, et al.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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David E. Gibson Collected Papers, 1981-1991 (bulk)

Extent:
0.83 linear ft. (10 linear inches.)
Abstract:
Collection consists mainly of printed materials collected from Gibson's extensive career as a consultant and organizer; folders include information about Virginia Action, 1982,1983; Greater Philadelphia Freeze Walk, ca. 1984,1987; recruitment of college students for SANE, 1985; Citizens Network, ca. 1985; divestment blockade at Columbia University, 1985; SANE: New York Council, ca. 1985,1989; L.A. Jobs with Peace Campaign, 1986 ; Tim Wirth for Senate Campaign, 1986; NJ SANE/Freeze, 1987, 1989; American Peace Test, ca. 1988, 1989; Act for Peace in the Middle East, ca. 1990,1991; Philadelphia Clean Water, 1991. Collection includes also files re: Gibson's attendance at events, and his reference/subject files.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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Grace Contrino Abrams and Fran Contrino Schmidt Collected Papers, 1942-1980 (inclusive)

Extent:
0.63 linear ft. (2 boxes; 7.5 linear inches)
Abstract:
This small collection of papers details especially the life of Grace Contrino Abrams and her strong interests in teaching and in working against injustice in whatever form. The clippings from newspapers of media coverage, as well as the many Letters to the Editor, show some of her public life, while letters, and reminiscences of sister Fran Contrino Schmidt, fill out her private life. It should be noted that though there were five siblings, Grace and Fran spent much of their time together in private and public life, and this is reflected in the collection. Grace and Fran taught in Florida public schools and were pioneers in peace education curriculum.

Held at: Swarthmore College Peace Collection [Contact Us]

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