Philip C. Jessup
A Register of His Papers in the Library of Congress
Prepared by Allen H. Kitchens and Audrey Walker Revised and expanded by Connie L. Cartledge with the assistance of Michael W. Giese and Susie H. Moody
 Manuscript Division, Library of Congress
Washington, D.C.
2003
Contact information: http://lcweb.loc.gov/rr/mss/address.html
Finding aid encoded by Library of Congress Manuscript Division, 2004
2004-07-09 converted from EAD 1.0 to EAD 2002
Title: Papers of Philip C. Jessup Span Dates: 1574-1983 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1925-1983) ID No.: MSS27771 Creator: Jessup, Philip C. (Philip Caryl), 1897-1986 Extent: 120,000 items; 394 containers plus 1 oversize plus 1 classified; 157.6 linear feet Repository: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Abstract: Jurist, diplomat, and educator. Family and general correspondence, reports and memoranda, speeches and writings, subject
files, legal papers, newspaper clippings and other papers pertaining chiefly to Philip C. Jessup's work with the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace, Institute of Pacific Relations, United States Department of State, United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration, and International Court of Justice. Includes material relating to his World War I service
in Spartanburg, S.C., and in France; and to charges made against him by Senator Joseph McCarthy and postwar loyalty and security
investigations. Also includes papers of his wife, Lois Walcott Kellogg Jessup, relating to her work for the American Friends
Service Committee, United States Children's Bureau, and United Nations, her travels to Africa, Latin America, and the Middle
East, and to her writings. Language: Collection material in English
The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped
by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein.
Names: Jessup, Philip C. (Philip Caryl), 1897- Acheson, Dean, 1893-1971--Correspondence Baxter, Richard, 1921-1980--Correspondence Bingham, Jonathan B.--Correspondence Bishop, William W. (William Warner), 1906- --Correspondence Borchard, Edwin Montefiore, 1884-1951--Correspondence Bowles, Chester, 1901- --Correspondence Brinton, Jasper Yeates, 1878- --Correspondence Bundy, William P., 1917- --Correspondence Butler, Nicholas Murray, 1862-1947--Correspondence Case, Everett Needham--Correspondence Castberg, Frede, b. 1893--Correspondence Chacko, Chirakaikaran Joseph, 1899- --Correspondence Cordier, Andrew W. (Andrew Wellington), 1901- --Correspondence Coudert, Frederic René, 1898-1972--Correspondence Cranston, Alan MacGregor--Correspondence Déak, Francis, 1898-1972--Correspondence Dillard, Hardy Cross, 1902-1982--Correspondence Dulles, Allen Welsh, 1893-1969--Correspondence Estabrook, Robert H.--Correspondence Finch, George Augustus, 1884-1957--Correspondence Fitzmaurice, Gerald, Sir, 1901-1982--Correspondence Friedman, Wolfgang Gaston, 1907-1972--Correspondence Gardner, Richard N.--Correspondence Gros, André, 1908- --Correspondence Gross, Leo, 1903- --Correspondence Guggenheim, Paul, 1899- --Correspondence Hackworth, Green Haywood, b. 1883--Correspondence Hambro, Edvard Isak, 1911-1977--Correspondence Harriman, W. Averell (William Averell), 1891-1986--Correspondence Hoyt, Edwin C. (Edwin Chase), 1916- --Correspondence Hudson, Manley Ottmer, 1886- --Correspondence Hyde, James Nevins, 1909- --Correspondence Kennan, George Frost, 1904- --Correspondence Khan, Muhammed Zafrulla, Sir, 1893- --Correspondence Kleffens, Eelco Nicolaas van, 1894- --Correspondence Kuehl, Warren F., 1924- --Correspondence Lauterpacht, Hersch, Sir, 1897-1960 --Correspondence Lindbergh, Anne Morrow, 1906- --Correspondence Marcy, Carl Milton, 1913- --Correspondence Mbanefo, Louis, Sir--Correspondence McCarthy, Joseph, 1908-1957 McNair, Arnold Duncan McNair, Baron, 1885-1975--Correspondence Moore, John Bassett, 1860-1947--Correspondence Pollak, Louis H.--Correspondence Rhyne, Charles S., 1912- --Correspondence Richardson, Elliot L., 1920- --Correspondence Rogers, Lindsay, 1891-1970--Correspondence Root, Elihu, 1845-1937 Rusk, Dean, 1909- --Correspondence Schwebel, Stephen M. (Stephen Myron), 1929- --Correspondence Shotwell, James Thomson, 1874-1965--Correspondence Sloane, Blaine--Correspondence Smedley, Frederic C.--Correspondence Truman, Harry S., 1884-1972--Correspondence Warren, Earl, 1891-1974--Correspondence Webster, Bethuel Matthew, 1900- --Correspondence Wriston, Henry Merritt, 1889- --Correspondence Yost, Charles Woodruff--Correspondence American Friends Service Committee American Society of International Law Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Columbia University--Faculty Democratic Party (U.S.) Institute of Pacific Relations International Court of Justice United Nations United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration United States. Children's Bureau United States. Dept. of State Jessup, Lois Walcott Kellogg. Papers of Lois Walcott Kellogg Jessup
Subjects: Diplomacy Human rights International law International relations Law--Study and teaching--Africa Law--Study and teaching--Asia Law--Study and teaching--Middle East Law--Study and teaching--New York (State)--New York Loyalty oaths National security--United States World War, 1914-1918--Campaigns--France World War, 1914-1918--South Carolina--Spartanburg Africa--Description and travel Asia--Description and travel Latin America--Description and travel Middle East--Description and travel Spartanburg (S.C.)--History United States--Foreign relations--Vietnam United States--Politics and government--20th century Vietnam--Foreign relations--United States
Occupations: Diplomats Educators Jurists
Provenance: Parts I and II of the papers of Philip C. Jessup, author, diplomat, educator, jurist, international lawyer, and statesman,
were given to the Library by Jessup in several installments between 1960 and 1977. Part III of the papers was given by Jessup's
son, Philip C. Jessup, Jr., in 1995.
Processing History: Part I of the papers of Philip C. Jessup was arranged and described in 1961. Material received between 1965 and 1977 was
processed as Part II in 1978, and the register was completed in 1981. Part III, consisting of items received in 1995, was
processed in 1996. The finding aid was revised in 2003. The Philip C. Jessup Papers are partially described in the Library
of Congress Quarterly Journal of Current Acquisitions, vol. 18, May 1961.
Transfers: Items have been transferred from the Manuscript Division to other custodial divisions of the Library. Sound recordings have
been transferred to the Motion Picture, Broadcasting, and Recorded Sound Division. Sheet music has been transferred to the
Music Division. Some photographs have been transferred to the Prints and Photographs Division. All transfers are identified
in these divisions as part of the Philip C. Jessup papers.
Copyright Status: Copyright in the unpublished writings of Philip C. Jessup in these papers and in other collections of papers in the custody
of the Library of Congress has been dedicated to the public.
Security Classified Documents: Government regulations control the use of security classified items in this collection. Manuscript Division staff can furnish
information concerning access to and use of classified material.
Preferred Citation: Researchers wishing to cite this collection should include the following information: Roman numeral designating the Part
followed by a colon and container number, Philip C. Jessup Papers, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
| Date |
Event |
| 1897, Jan. 5 |
Born, New York, N.Y. |
| 1919 |
A.B., Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y. |
| 1921 |
Married Lois Walcott Kellogg |
| 1924 |
LL.B., Yale University, New Haven, Conn. |
| 1924-1925 |
Assistant solicitor, State Department |
| 1925-1946 |
Lecturer and professor, international law, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. |
| 1929 |
Assistant to Elihu Root, Conference of Jurists on the Permanent Court of International Justice, Geneva, Switzerland |
| 1938 |
Published Elihu Root (New York: Dodd, Mead. 2 vols.)
|
| 1938-1951 |
Chairman and member, Pacific Council, Institute of Pacific Relations |
| 1942-1944 |
Assistant director, Naval School of Military Government and Administration, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. |
| 1943-1944 |
Assistant secretary-general, Council of United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA) |
| 1943-1945 |
Chief, Division of Personnel and Training, Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations, State Department |
| 1944 |
Assistant secretary-general, United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference, Bretton Woods, N.H. |
| 1945 |
Assistant on judicial organization, United States delegation, United Nations Conference, San Francisco, Calif. |
| 1946-1961 |
Hamilton Fish Professor of International Law and Diplomacy, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. |
| 1947 |
United States representative, United Nations Committee on Codification of International Law |
| 1948 |
Published A Modern Law of Nations (New York: Macmillan Co. 236 pp.)
|
| 1948-1952 |
United States representative to the second, third, and fourth special sessions, General Assembly; deputy United States representative,
Interim Committee, General Assembly and Security Council; and deputy chief of the United States Mission to the United Nations
|
| 1949-1953 |
Ambassador-at-large |
| 1956 |
Published Transnational Law (New Haven: Yale University Press. 113 pp.) Trustee, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
|
| 1960 |
Elected member of the International Court of Justice, Hague, Netherlands |
| 1961-1970 |
Judge, International Court of Justice, Hague, Netherlands |
| 1967-1986 |
Chairman, Chile-Norway Permanent Commission Honorary member, Governing Council, International Institute for Unification of Private Law
|
| 1970 |
Sibley lecturer, University of Georgia School of Law, Athens, Ga. |
| 1970-1971 |
Whitney H. Shepardson senior research fellow in residence, Council on Foreign Relations, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. |
| 1971 |
Barnette Miller lecturer, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. |
| 1974 |
Published The Birth of Nations (New York: Columbia University Press. 361 pp.)
|
| 1986, Jan. 31 |
Died, Newton, Pa. |
Part I
Part I of the personal papers of Philip Caryl Jessup (1897-1986) relating to international law and diplomacy includes correspondence, reports, memoranda, manuscripts of articles, books, and speeches, newspaper clippings, and near-print and printed matter extending from 1600 to 1959, with the bulk of the papers falling
within the period 1925-1955. The amount of official government papers is small since Jessup did not retain copies of such
papers when he left government service. Only a few biographical sketches relate to Jessup's family background.
Nearly two-thirds of Part I of the papers concerns Jessup's work with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; his
teaching career at Columbia University; his membership in the Pacific Council, Institute of Pacific Relations; his service
as assistant director, Naval School of Military Government and Administration; his service as chief of the Division of Personnel
and Training, Office of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations, Department of State; his tenure as the secretary of
the council and assistant secretary-general of the First Council of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration;
and his tenure as a United States representative and delegate to the United Nations and as United States ambassador-at-large.
Material on these topics is widely scattered throughout the collection but concentrated in the Subject File. The remainder of Part I relates to subjects ranging from Jessup's biography of Elihu Root (1845-1937) to the charges made against him by Senator Joseph McCarthy (1908-1957).
Prominent among Jessup's correspondents are Dean Acheson, Edwin Montefiore Borchard, Nicholas Murray Butler, Frederic René
Coudert, Francis Deák, Allen Welsh Dulles, George Augustus Finch, Green Haywood Hackworth, Manley Ottmer Hudson, John Bassett
Moore, Lindsay Rogers, James Thomson Shotwell, Frederic C. Smedley, and Henry Merritt Wriston.
Part II
Part II of the Jessup Papers spans the period 1878-1976, with most of the material concentrated between the years 1955 and
1970. Part II consists of Family Papers, General Correspondence, Subject File, Legal File, and Speeches and Writings series. A series of Miscellany includes papers of Jessup's wife, Lois Walcott Kellogg Jessup.
Most of the family correspondence in the Jessup Papers is located in Part II. Family letters covering travels of the Jessups abroad were edited
for publication by Lois Walcott Kellogg Jessup. The idea was an outgrowth of round-robin letters which the Jessups, particularly
Lois Walcott Kellogg Jessup, wrote to the family following Philip C. Jessup's appointment as deputy United States representative
to the United Nations Security Council, beginning with his first trip to a diplomatic conference in Paris in 1948. The letters,
interspersed with running commentary and explanations, were transcribed into an unpublished volume entitled “At Large With
My Ambassador: Notes From the Diplomatic Sidelines.” Letters written during earlier and later trips were subsequently collected
and edited in a similar manner and grouped and titled by trip. Some were transcribed or excerpted into volumes; others remain
consecutively paginated or numbered in the groups as assembled by Lois Walcott Kellogg Jessup for editorial purposes. In
some instances, the original letters are attached to the pages of the volumes where they were to be inserted by the typist.
The letters contain comments, observations, impressions, and descriptions related to the social and personal phases of the
trips. The family correspondence also includes a small group of letters which Jessup wrote to his family in 1917 and 1918
while he was a private in Company K, 107th Infantry, Twenty-seventh Division of the American Expeditionary Force during World
War I. Written from Spartanburg, South Carolina, and later from France, the letters describe life and conditions in the military.
The General Correspondence, Subject File, and Speeches and Writings File supplement material found in Part I of the papers. The General Correspondence and Subject File are closely related and reflect Jessup's interest in promoting the growth and development of international law in America
and abroad. His support of American law school programs, participation in law societies, concern for the Hague Academy of
International Law, and his trips to the countries of Africa, Asia, and the Middle East for the purpose of encouraging legal
education are well documented in Part II.
The most extensive subject file in Part II pertains to the International Court of Justice on which Jessup served from 1961
to 1970. This file contains personal correspondence with other judges and officers of the court, proposals for improvements
in operations, and other papers relating to the work of the court, including the Southwest Africa case. In addition a file
on the court is also located in the American Society of International Law subject file. Other topics reflected to a lesser
degree in Part II are international cooperation between countries, the Democratic party and national politics, and the war
in Vietnam.
Most of the cases found in the Legal File involve international disputes for which Jessup was asked to prepare an opinion based on his expertise in international law.
All but two of the cases were prior to his appointment to the International Court of Justice. A Nicaraguan case is the only
one which he personally argued before the court.
A group of Lois Walcott Kellogg Jessup's papers in the Miscellany series includes some of her work on behalf of the American Friends Service Committee, reports relating to children in Europe
during World War II which she prepared under the auspices of the Children's Bureau of the Labor Department, her activities
in support of the United Nations, and notebooks covering trips to Latin America, Africa, and the Middle East where she made
special efforts to see conditions, meet the people, and examine the activities of women in Third World countries.
Individuals prominent in the fields of international law in America and in foreign countries, diplomatic service, education,
and politics are represented in Part II. A sample listing of correspondents includes Dean Acheson, Richard Baxter, William
W. Bishop (1906- ), Chester Bowles, Jasper Yeates Brinton, Frede Castberg, Chirakaikaran Joseph Chacko, Andrew W. Cordier,
Francis Deák, Hardy Cross Dillard, Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice, Wolfgang Gaston Friedman, André Gros, Leo Gross, Paul Guggenheim
(1899- ), Edvard Isak Hambro, Edwin C. Hoyt, James Nevins Hyde (1909- ), George Frost Kennan, Sir Muhammed Zafrulla
Khan, Eelco Nicholaas van Kleffens, Sir Hersch Lauterpacht, Sir Louis Mbanefo, Lord Arnold Duncan McNair, Dean Rusk, Blaine
Sloane, Harry S. Truman, Bethuel Matthew Webster, and Charles Woodruff Yost.
Part III
Part III of the Jessup Papers spans the years 1574-1983, with the majority of the papers concentrated in the period 1955-1983.
The papers supplement files in Part I and Part II and pertain principally to Jessup's advocacy of international law and interest
in international affairs. The Papers in Part III are organized largely according to the arrangement of Parts I and II and
include four series: General Correspondence, Subject File, Speeches and Writings File, and Legal File.
Papers in the General Correspondence series, 1958-1983, consist of incoming and outgoing correspondence concerning Jessup's interest in international law and
foreign affairs. Among the more prominent and frequent correspondents in the series are Richard Baxter, Jonathan B. Bingham,
William P. Bundy, Everett Needham Case, Alan MacGregor Cranston, Hardy Cross Dillard, Robert H. Estabrook, Richard N. Gardner,
Leo Gross, W. Averell Harriman, James Nevins Hyde (1909- ), Warren F. Kuehl, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, Carl Milton Marcy,
Louis H. Pollak, Charles S. Rhyne, Elliot L. Richardson, Dean Rusk, Stephen M. Schwebel, and Earl Warren (1891-1974).
The Subject File, 1806-1983, consists mainly of correspondence, memoranda, legal papers, reports, background material, and printed matter
reflecting Jessup's activities with various organizations and his interest in topics relating to human rights, world peace,
and international law. The majority of the Subject File pertains to his service as a judge on the International Court of
Justice and his work as a member of an advisory committee to the United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea. Most of
the court files document his work as a member of the International Court of Justice's rule revision committee. Also included
in this series are notebooks and course material chronicling his academic career as a student at Columbia and Yale universities
and his teaching duties while a professor at Columbia.
The Speeches and Writings File, 1926-1981, contains speeches, articles, book reviews, and book drafts and related material. Printed articles constitute
the bulk of the series.
The Legal File, 1574-1981, one of the larger series in Part III, comprises almost half of this addition. It includes correspondence, memoranda,
orders, briefs, opinions, motions, depositions, background material, and printed matter. The majority of the Legal File pertains
to three cases, the Power Authority of New York, United States v. California, and United States v. Maine. Jessup served in an advisory capacity on these cases and testified as a witness.
The collection is arranged in three parts composed of twenty series:
- Part I
- General Correspondence, 1919-1958, n.d.
- Subject File, 1924-1959, n.d.
- Miscellaneous Subject File, 1902-1958, n.d.
- Elihu Root Material, 1600-1938
- Articles and Books, 1922-1957, n.d.
- Speech File, 1932-1957, n.d.
- Miscellany, 1912-1956, n.d.
- Classified, 1950
- Oversize, 1919-1958
- Part II
- Family Papers, 1917-1972, n.d.
- General Correspondence, 1915-1974, n.d.
- Subject File, 1933-1976, n.d.
- Speeches and Writings File, 1938-1974, n.d.
- Legal File, 1927-1976, n.d.
- Miscellany, 1878-1969, n.d.
- Part III
| Container |
Series |
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| BOX I:1-72
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Letters sent and received and related material. |
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Arranged as received in reverse chronological order in five time periods, 1919-1945, 1945-1948, 1948-1953, 1953-1955, and
1955-1958, and alphabetically by name of person or organization or by topic. The 1948-1953 period is divided into two segments,
one arranged chronologically and the other alphabetically.
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| BOX I:73-206
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Correspondence, reports, memoranda, and printed matter. |
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Arranged alphabetically by name of person or organization or by topic or type of material. |
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| BOX I:207-220
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Correspondence, reports, memoranda, and printed matter. |
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Arranged alphabetically by name of person or organization or by topic or type of material. |
|
| BOX I:221-254
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Material collected by Jessup for use in writing a biography of Elihu Root. |
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Arranged into four categories: Elihu Root files, letters about Root, general correspondence about Root, and Elihu Root papers. |
|
| BOX I:255-259
|
|
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Handwritten, typewritten, and printed copies and drafts of articles, books, book reviews, and editorials. |
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Arranged alphabetically by type of material and chronologically therein, except for the books which are arranged alphabetically
by title.
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| BOX I:260-270
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Handwritten, typewritten, and printed copies and drafts of speeches, with related correspondence and other material. |
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Arranged chronologically by date of speech. |
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| BOX I:271-276
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Appointment books, biographical material, memoranda, printed matter, and other material. |
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Arranged alphabetically by type of material and therein chronologically. |
|
| BOX CL 1
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Government classified documents. |
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Organized and described according to the series, boxes, and folders from which the items were removed. |
|
| BOX OV 1
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Oversize certificates and diplomas. |
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Organized and described according to the series, boxes, and folders from which the items were removed. |
|
| BOX II:1-2
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Correspondence, a diary, notes, and letters written by Philip C. and Lois Walcott Kellogg Jessup from abroad and edited for
publication.
|
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Arranged chronologically. |
|
| BOX II:3-15
|
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Letters received and copies of letters sent with attachments. |
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Arranged alphabetically by name of person or organization, topic, or type of material and therein chronologically. |
|
| BOX II:16-37
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Correspondence, memoranda, reports, and printed matter. |
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Arranged alphabetically by name of person or organization, topic, or type of material and therein chronologically. |
|
| BOX II:38-49
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Correspondence, speeches, speech drafts, notes and outlines, invitations, and handwritten and typewritten drafts of books,
articles, book reviews, poems, reports, and research notes.
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Arranged by type of material and chronologically therein. |
|
| BOX II:50-71
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Briefs, correspondence, documents, memoranda, notes, opinions, and printed and near-print material. |
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Arranged alphabetically by case name or subject, with most of the files further arranged by type of material. |
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| BOX II:71-79
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Appointment books, biographical data, class notes and teaching material, clippings, financial papers, memorabilia, military
papers, and papers of Lois Walcott Kellogg Jessup.
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Arranged alphabetically by personal name, topic, or type of material. |
|
| BOX III:1-7
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Correspondence with family, friends, colleagues, national and world leaders, and the public. |
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Arranged alphabetically by name of person or organization or by topic and therein chronologically. |
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| BOX III:7-22
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Correspondence, memoranda, reports, course and lecture material, legal papers, and printed matter. |
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Arranged alphabetically by name of person or organization, topic, or type of material. |
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| BOX III:22-25
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Correspondence, speeches, articles, book reviews, and books. |
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Arranged alphabetically by type of material. |
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| BOX III:25-39
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Correspondence, memoranda, briefs, orders, opinions, motions, depositions, transcripts, exhibits, testimony, financial papers,
notes, photographs, background material, and printed matter.
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Arranged alphabetically by case name or subject, with the majority of the files further arranged by type of material. |
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| BOX CL 1
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Government classified documents. |
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Organized and described according to the series, boxes, and folders from which the items were removed. |
| Container |
Contents |
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| BOX I:1-72
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Part I: General Correspondence, 1919-1958, n.d.
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Letters sent and received and related material. |
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Arranged as received in reverse chronological order in five time periods, 1919-1945, 1945-1948, 1948-1953, 1953-1955, and
1955-1958, and alphabetically by name of person or organization or by topic. The 1948-1953 period is divided into two segments,
one arranged chronologically and the other alphabetically.
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| BOX I:1
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1919-1945 |
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Ac-Am Co |
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| BOX I:2
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Am Co |
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| BOX I:3
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Am Fr-Az |
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| BOX I:4
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Ba-Borc |
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| BOX I:5
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Bore-Ca |
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| BOX I:6
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Ca |
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| BOX I:7
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Ce-Chil |
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| BOX I:8
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Chin-Coud |
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| BOX I:9
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Coun-Cz |
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| BOX I:10
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Da-Dod |
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| BOX I:11
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Dom-El |
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| BOX I:12
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Em-Fir |
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| BOX I:13
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Fis-Fu |
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| BOX I:14
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G-Ha |
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| BOX I:15
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Ha-Her |
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| BOX I:16
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Hes-Hud |
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| BOX I:17
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Hug-I |
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| BOX I:18
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J-K |
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| BOX I:19
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L |
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| BOX I:20
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Ma-Moo |
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| BOX I:21
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Mor |
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| BOX I:22
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N-Pa |
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| BOX I:23
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Pa-Pl |
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| BOX I:24
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Po-Rod |
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| BOX I:25
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Rog-Roy |
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| BOX I:26
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Roy-Sel |
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| BOX I:27
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Ser-Soc |
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| BOX I:28
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Soc-St |
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| BOX I:29
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Su-Tr |
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| BOX I:30
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Tr-V |
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| BOX I:31
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Wa-Wood |
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| BOX I:32
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Wool-Zoo |
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| BOX I:33
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1945-1948 |
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A |
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| BOX I:34
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B-Ch |
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| BOX I:35
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Ci-Dod |
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| BOX I:36
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Dom-G |
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| BOX I:37
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H |
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| BOX I:38
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I-J |
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| BOX I:39
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K-L |
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| BOX I:40
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M-O |
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| BOX I:41
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P-Si |
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| BOX I:42
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Sm-V |
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| BOX I:43
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W-Z |
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| BOX I:44
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1943-1958 chronological |
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1952-1953 |
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| BOX I:45
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1951 |
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| BOX I:46
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1950 |
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| BOX I:47
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1949-1950 |
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| BOX I:48
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1949 |
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| BOX I:49
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1948 |
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| BOX I:50
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1943-1958 alphabetical |
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Ac-Am |
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| BOX I:51
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Am-Ap |
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| BOX I:52
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Ap-Au |
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| BOX I:53
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B |
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| BOX I:54
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Ca-Ce |
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| BOX I:55
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Ch-Cz |
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| BOX I:56
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D-F |
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| BOX I:57
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G-Ham |
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| BOX I:58
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Har-Hy |
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| BOX I:59
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I-L |
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| BOX I:60
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M |
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| BOX I:61
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N-R |
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| BOX I:62
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Sa-Sme |
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| BOX I:63
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Smi-V |
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| BOX I:64
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W-Z |
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| BOX I:65
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1953-1955 |
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A-C |
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| BOX I:66
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D-H |
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| BOX I:67
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I-M |
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| BOX I:68
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N-Z |
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| BOX I:69
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1955-1958 |
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A-B |
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| BOX I:70
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C-G |
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| BOX I:71
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H-N |
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| BOX I:72
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O-Z |
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Undated |
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| BOX I:73-206
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Part I: Subject File, 1924-1959, n.d.
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Correspondence, reports, memoranda, and printed matter. |
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Arranged alphabetically by name of person or organization or by topic or type of material. |
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| BOX I:73-77
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American Society of International Law, 1925-1956 |
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| BOX I:78
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Carnegie Endowment for International Peace |
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Accounts, 1940-1943 |
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Annual meeting, 1952 |
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Atomic energy, 1945-1946 |
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Barlow, Joseph E., case, 1930 See Container I:210, Cuba |
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Budget and annual report, 1942-1943 |
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| BOX I:79
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Collective security, 1933-1935 |
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| BOX I:80
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Cooperating societies and journals, 1940-1943 |
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Corbett, Percy E. |
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Canadian memorandum, 1942-1943 |
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Consultant, Division of International Law, 1942-1943 |
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Correspondence and other papers |
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1952-1956 |
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| BOX I:81
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1950-1951 |
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| BOX I:82
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1948-1949 |
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| BOX I:83
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1925-1947 |
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Davis, Malcom, 1941-1942 |
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Division of Economics and History, 1940-1944 |
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| BOX I:84
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Division of Intercourse and Education, 1937-1944 |
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Division of International Law |
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General, 1940-1943 |
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Jessup as director, 1940 |
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| BOX I:85
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Finch, George Augustus, 1940-1946 |
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| BOX I:86
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Hudson, Manley Ottmer, 1944-1945 |
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International administration |
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Investments and inaugurating project, 1940-1944 |
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Meeting, Chicago, Ill. 1940 |
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International law, 1924-1933, n.d. |
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| BOX I:87
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Minutes, 1949-1952 |
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Miscellany, n.d. |
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Neutral cooperation, 1936 |
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Neutrality |
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General, 1938 |
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Prize law, British Public Record Office, London, England, n.d. |
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Research memoranda, 1936-1937 |
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Postwar problems, Percy Corbett and Manley Ottmer Hudson discussion group, 1942-1943 |
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| BOX I:88
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Preparation of teaching materials, 1941-1944 |
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Revision of the covenant, 1928-1934 |
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State Department and War Department, articles and references, n.d. |
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| BOX I:89
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Study on United Nations police force, 1957 |
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Teachers conference, Washington, D.C., 1938 |
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| BOX I:90
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Trustees, 1937-1944 |
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United Nations charter, ratification, 1945 |
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Wartime trade agreements, 1940 |
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| BOX I:91
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World Court |
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Correspondence and documents, 1932-1936 |
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Hudson, Manley Ottmer, and Permanent Court of International Justice, 1941-1943 |
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Salaries and publications of Permanent Court of International Justice, 1942 |
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| BOX I:92-98
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Columbia Naval School of Military Government and Administration, New York, N.Y., 1942-1945 |
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| BOX I:99
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Columbia University, New York, N.Y. |
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Atom bomb, 1945-1946 |
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Business law seminar, 1944-1945 |
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Cen | |