Scope and Contents

Subdivision of Portion of Hazard Lewis and Adriance Farms, Town of Vestal, Broome Co., NY. Hoadley and Giles, Civil Engineers, Binghamton, NY, March 3, 1941.

Scope and Contents

Newspaper piece (2 full copies) from the E.J. Workers Daily Page recognizing Hazard Lewis Farms as Class Leader in Broome County Dairy Improvement Association, May 29, 1934.

Scope and Contents

Blueprint for Hazard Lewis Farms barn, Binghamton, NY, January 18, 1935.

Scope and Contents

Advertising mock-up drawing for a billboard for Hazard Lewis Farms Milk Products, n.d.

Scope and Contents From the Collection:

This collection consists of newspaper clippings, photographs, various theater materials, correspondence, as well as other miscellaneous and oversized items.

Scope and Contents

Handwritten: “Dekorations-Entwürfe für Gastspiele des Charlottenburger Opernhauses in Potsdam 1924-1926, gezeichnet von Oberspielleiter, Bühnenbildner und Schauspieler in Potsdam Fritz Halbers. (Originalzeichnung in der Akademie der Künste West Berlin.)”

Scope and Contents From the Collection:

This collection consists of newspaper clippings, photographs, various theater materials, correspondence, as well as other miscellaneous and oversized items.

Scope and Contents From the Collection:

This collection consists of newspaper clippings, photographs, various theater materials, correspondence, as well as other miscellaneous and oversized items.

Scope and Contents From the Series:

The majority of this series is made up of typescripts of EAW's published and unpublished writings, as well as his research. There is also a small volume of biographical files which include official documents and materials related to EAW's work as a pastor.

There is a large volume of letters and postcards written by EAW in the papers of his sons, TCW and RGW.

Scope and Contents From the Series: This series is made up of three major sections: correspondence, materials related to TCW's career, and TCW's death. Correspondence in the series includes personal correspondence, mostly from other Wasson family members, and professional correspondence about his diplomatic work. Personal correspondence was recieved from Edmund Atwill Wasson (his father), Matilda DeVeny Wasson (his mother), Robert Gordon Wasson (his brother), Phyllis Crompton, and Josephine Blair.Career papers...