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Allen Tate Papers
Notifications
Held at: Princeton University Library: Manuscripts Division [Contact Us]
This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held at the Princeton University Library: Manuscripts Division. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in their reading room, and not digitally available through the web.
Overview and metadata sections
(John Orley) Allen Tate (1899-1979), poet, critic, and professor of letters from the American South, was born on November 19 in Winchester, Kentucky. In 1918, he was admitted to Vanderbilt University, where he excelled, earning top honors and membership in Phi Beta Kappa. He became the only undergraduate admitted to membership in the Fugitives, an informal group of Southern intellectuals which exerted considerable influence on American letters throughout the 1920s and 1930s. In 1924, Tate married Caroline Gordon, a novelist. They had one child, and he later divorced her to marry Isabella Stewart Gardner. He then divorced Gardner to marry Helen Heinz, with whom he had three children.
Though he lived in France from 1928-1932 in the company of such writers as Ernest Hemingway and Gertrude Stein, Tate continued to focus his writings on Southern themes. He published numerous volumes of poetry and prose, including one novel, The Fathers (1938). He was a visiting professor and lecturer at universities throughout the country, including the University of Chicago and Princeton University. He was also a Fulbright professor at the University of Rome and at Oxford University. He was a member of many societies, including the National Institute of Arts and Letters, of which he was president from 1968-1969, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Southern Historical Association, the Princeton Club, and the Authors Club of London. He won numerous awards, including Guggenheim fellowships, the National Institute of Arts and Letters Award, the Bollingen Prize for Poetry, the National Medal of Literature, and multiple honorary degrees. He died on February 9, 1979 in Nashville, Tennessee.
1899 Born on November 19 in Winchester, Kentucky 1922 Graduated magna cum laude from Vanderbilt University 1923 The Golden Mean, and Other Poems 1924 Married Caroline Gordon 1928 Mr. Pope, and Other Poems 1928 Stonewall Jackson: The Good Soldier 1928-1929 Guggenheim fellowships 1929 Jefferson Davis: His Rise and Fall 1930 Three Poems: Ode to the Confederate Dead, Message from Abroad, The Cross 1932 Poems: 1928-1931 1934-1936 Professor at Southwestern College 1936 The Mediterranean and Other Poems 1936 Reactionary Essays on Poetry and Ideas 1937 Selected Poems 1938 The Fathers 1938-1939 Professor at the Women's College of the University of North Carolina 1939-1942 Princeton University poet in residence 1941 Sonnets at Christmas 1941 Reason in Madness: Critical Essays 1943-1944 Library of Congress Chair of Poetry 1944 The Winter Sea 1944-1946 Editor of Sewanee Review 1947 Fragment of a Meditation\MCMXXVIII 1947-1951 Professor at New York University 1948 National Institute of Arts and Letters Award 1948 Poems: 1920-1945 1948 Poems: 1922-1947 1948 On the Limits of Poetry: Selected Essays, 1928-1948 1948 The Hovering Fly and Other Essays 1950 Two Conceits for the Eye to Sing, If Possible 1951-1968 Professor at the University of Minnesota 1953 The Forlorn Demon: Didactic and Critical Essays 1953-1954 Fulbright professor at the University of Rome 1955 The Man of Letters in the Modern World: Selected Essays 1956 Bollingen Prize for Poetry 1958-1959 Fulbright professor at Oxford University 1959 Divorced Caroline Gordon; married Isabella Stewart Gardner 1959 Collected Essays 1960 Poems 1961 Brandeis University Medal for Poetry 1962 Gold medal from Dante Society 1963 Academy of American Poets Award 1966 Divorced Isabella Stewart Gardner; married Helen Heinz 1966 Christ and the Unicorn 1968-1969 President of the National Institute of Arts and Letters 1969 Mere Literature and the Lost Traveller 1970 The Swimmers and Other Selected Poems 1972 The Translation of Poetry 1975 Memoirs and Opinions, 1926-1974 1976 Oscar Williams Award 1976 Mark Rothco Award 1976 Ingram Merrill Award 1976 National Medal for Literature 1977 Collected Poems, 1919-1976 1979 Died on February 9 in Nashville, Tennessee
The collection consists of manuscripts, documents, and correspondence of Tate, a leading member of the Fugitive and Southern Agrarian literary movements. Among the manuscripts are typed drafts of The Fathers, galleys and page proofs for On the Limits of Poetry, a draft of an unfinished biography of Robert E. Lee, and drafts and printer's copies of Poems 1920-1945: A Selection, as well as addresses, essays, and poems. Tate corresponded with many well-known poets and authors, including John Berryman, Hart Crane, e. e. cummings, T. S. Eliot, John Gould Fletcher, F. O. Matthiessen, Ezra Pound, John Crowe Ransom, Theodore Roethke, Delmore Schwartz, Karl Shapiro, Louis Untermeyer, Mark Van Doren, Robert Penn Warren, John Hall Wheelock, Oscar Williams, William Carlos Williams, Edmund Wilson, Yvor Winters, and Stark Young. In addition to Tate's own works, the collection contains poetry manuscripts by Princeton students and graduates, which Tate selected for his anthology Princeton Verse Between Two Wars, and an early draft, entitled "Proud Flesh," of All the King's Men by Robert Penn Warren.
The collection began with a gift from Allen Tate in 1941, grew from additional gifts from him over several decades, and achieved its final form with a purchase from his widow in 1979.
For preservation reasons, original analog and digital media may not be read or played back in the reading room. Users may visually inspect physical media but may not remove it from its enclosure. All analog audiovisual media must be digitized to preservation-quality standards prior to use. Audiovisual digitization requests are processed by an approved third-party vendor. Please note, the transfer time required can be as little as several weeks to as long as several months and there may be financial costs associated with the process. Requests should be directed through the Ask Us Form.
This collection was processed and the finding aid written in 1993.
A revision of series and box numbers was done by Nicholas Williams '2015 in 2013, although much of the exisiting finding aid remained intact.
In 2022, restrictions on an Ernest Hemingway letter where researchers were required to use surrogates were lifted as part of a restrictions review project.
No appraisal information is available.
People
Organization
Subject
- Agrarians (Group of writers)
- American poetry -- History and criticism -- 20th century
- College verse -- New Jersey -- Princeton -- 20th century
- Fugitives (group of writers)
- Poetry, Modern -- Study and teaching -- New Jersey -- Princeton -- 20th century
Occupation
- Publisher
- Manuscripts Division
- Finding Aid Date
- 1993
- Access Restrictions
-
The collection is open for research.
- Use Restrictions
-
Single photocopies may be made for research purposes. No further photoduplication of copies of material in the collection can be made when Princeton University Library does not own the original. Inquiries regarding publishing material from the collection should be directed to RBSC Public Services staff through the Ask Us! form. The library has no information on the status of literary rights in the collection and researchers are responsible for determining any questions of copyright.
Collection Inventory
This series is arranged by type of work (i.e., addresses, essays, etc.) and then those are arranged alphabetically.
Consists of addresses, essays, books, and poems by Allen Tate, as well as works of other authors. Of note is Subseries 1B, which contains the manuscripts for The Fathers, and Subseries 1D, which contains manuscripts and drafts for Tate's poetry, the bulk of works by Tate. Subseries 1E primarily consists of the works of authors included in Princeton Verse Between Two Wars, edited by Allen Tate.
Physical Description8 boxes
This subseries is arranged in alphabetical order, by title of address.
Consists of addresses and essays by Allen Tate, including an address to the Washington Psychiatric Association, "What is a Traditional Society," and "The Fugitive 1922-1925: A Personal Recollection," as well as others.
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This subseries is arranged with the most prominent book first with the other two works following.
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Much of the essays of Tate are focused in the field of Literary Criticism. and this subseries consists of essays including "The New Provincialism," "The Problem of the Unemployed," and "The Vigil of Venus," as well as others.
This subseries begins with unidentified materials and then continues with identified materials, arranged in alphabetical order.
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This subseries begins with miscellaneous or unidentified poems, notes on poems, and proof sheets for miscellaneous poems and then continues with Allen Tate's poems arranged in alphabetical order.
Consists of poems by Allen Tate, including "Aeneas at New York," "Fragment of a Meditation," and "Sonnet to Beauty," as well as others.
Many of the folders contain autograph notes, written by Allen Tate, that describe what the manuscript is (including whether it is a first draft, revision, final copy, etc.) as well as when he wrote it. Many of these notes also contain the name of the individual who proofread or edited his works.
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Also includes an autograph note explaining what the manuscript in. This note was written by Allen Tate on November 18, 1942.
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Also includes an autograph note explaining what the typescript is. This note was written by Allen Tate on March 31, 1962.
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Consists of works by other authors such as Joseph Bennett, William Meredith, and Allen Ward, as well as others. Of note is the bulk of materials related to Allen Tate's work in editing Princeton Verse Between Two Wars, which consists of all works in the anthology with corrections, notes, editings, etc.
This subseries begins with edited works by Allen Tate, continues to reviews of Tate's works, and then continues with works by other authors, arranged in alphabetical order by author's last name.
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This series begins with literary and topical correspondence first and follows with general correspondence, which comprises the bulk of the series.
This series represents the bulk of the collection and contains correspondence with major literary figures (such as Ernest Hemingway and T. S. Eliot), publishing companies, schools and universities, friends, family, and fan mail.
Physical Description59 boxes
This subseries is arranged in alphabetical order, with miscellaneous correspondence at the end.
Consists of the literary correspondence of Allen Tate, with publishers, editors, magazines, etc. The miscellaneous literary correspondence is primarily composed of personal correspondence related to literary works or instances where the name is given but not title, company, etc.
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This subseries is arranged in alphabetical order based on what the topic is referred to as.
This series contains correspondence related to specific topics, such as the Dewey Incident and the Saturday Review of Literature Controversy. Because these topics involved correspondence between multiple individuals (and sometimes many), it was deemed necessary to sort these correspondence based on the topic rather than the individuals writing.
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This subseries begins with unidentified correspondence and then continues in alphabetical order by last name.
Consists of the bulk of the Allen Tate Papers and represents the vast correspondence of Tate with other literary figures (including Ernest Hemingway, e. e. Cummings, T. S. Eliot, and others), universities (that Tate worked at or visited for lectures), friends and family, aspiring authors asking for advice, and scholars inquiring his works or about the works of his contemporaries, as well as others.
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Consists of correspondence with no name/identifying feature or correspondence where only the first name is given and it is unclear what their last name may be.
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Letter of Ben Tate attached. See also Vanderbilt University.
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Please note: this is not correspondence of Allen Tate himself, but rather correspondence of Alexander Clark (former Curator of Manuscripts at Princeton university Library) about the Allen Tate Papers.
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Memorial materials refers to clippings, invitations, programs, etc. from the memorial for T. S. Eliot on 4 February 1965.
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It appears that Richard also spells his last name as "Elman" or "Ellman" on some of the letters so the real last name is unclear.
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See also Stephen Spender
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