Manuscripts
Hardin Craig papers
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Hardin Craig unpublished material
Manuscripts
Box contains unpublished material by Craig and other authors; subjects include Medieval drama, Elizabethan literature, Francis Bacon, and William Shakespeare.
mssCraig
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Correspondence, honors, clippings, obituaries
Manuscripts
Box contains notes and correspondence related to Una Ellis-Fermor, "Philological Quarterly," Royal Society of Literature, Princeton University, W. W. Greg, reviews of Craig's books, and obituaries.
mssCraig
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Correspondence, autobiographical material, typescript
Manuscripts
Box contains a series of letters to Craig's wife, Gertrude Craig, written during his term of duty during World War I; the box also contains autobiographical material Craig had expected to include in a late book. In addition, there is a bound typescript of "English Religious Drama of the Middle Ages," chapters 5-8 only.
mssCraig
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Correspondence and reviews
Manuscripts
Box contains correspondence, notes, and reviews for Craig's publications: "The Enchanted Glass," "New Lamps for Old," "Freedom and Renaissance," "A New Look at Shakespeare's Quartos," "Edgar Allan Poe," and "Woodrow Wilson at Princeton." Also contains personal correspondence, and correspondence related to Stanford University.
mssCraig
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Notes, correspondence, manuscripts, and clippings
Manuscripts
Box contains notes and material on William Shakespeare, 17th century literature, Medieval drama, Elizabethan handwriting, printing, and publication. Also contains correspondence with F. J. Furnivall, Marchette Chute, Craig's World War I orders, and miscellaneous clippings.
mssCraig
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Inuzuka, Ami. Letter to Hardin Craig and Raemond Craig. Location: La Puente (Calif.)
Manuscripts
The letters are all written by Ami Inuzuka to her friends Hardin and Raemond Craig. The first thirteen letters were written while the Inuzukas were interned at the Gila River Relocation Center in Rivers, Arizona. Inuzuka talks about life in the camp, the activities put on by the War Relocation Authority, the weather conditions, the employment situation, the family's plan to move back to Pasadena after the camp closes. In the rest of her letters, Ami discusses her life in Los Angeles, her family, and the difficulties of growing older. With the letters are two photographs including one of the Inuzuka family in 1960.
HM 66323