Group 65 (part a): Brown University

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  Group 65 (part b): Brown University

  Manuscripts

  Contains correspondence, June 1912-1919.

  mssMerrymount

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  Group 65 (part c): Brown University

  Manuscripts

  Contains correspondence, 1920-1929.

  mssMerrymount

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  Group 65 (part d): Brown University

  Manuscripts

  Contains correspondence, 1930-1948; bills; and estimates.

  mssMerrymount

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  Group 498 part a (correspondence, 1904-1930): Harvard College (including correspondence with C. Chester Lane, Harvard University Press, and Harvard University entities)

  Manuscripts

  Regular correspondence begins in 1906, but this group also includes a separated envelope of correspondence labeled "Correspondence in regard to foundation and equipment of a University Press at Harvard College, 1904-1906."

  mssMerrymount

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  Groups 65 (part d)

  Manuscripts

  This collection contains of the business records of the Merrymount Press and the related papers of its founder Daniel Berkeley Updike (1860-1941). The bulk of the collection consists of financial volumes; correspondence with customers, publishers, illustrators, craftsmen, and suppliers; bills; estimates; and scrapbooks with specimens of work. While the majority of the correspondence is comprised of letters, there are occasionally proofs, specimens, and cloth, paper, fabric samples, etc., found with the correspondence. The records reflect Updike's involvement with printing across the United States and in Europe, though much of his work was produced for clients in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and New York City. Some of the correspondence reflects Updike's personal interests including Rhode Island history and churches and charitable work with poor children as well as prison inmates.

  mssMerrymount

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  Group 65 (part c)

  Manuscripts

  This collection contains of the business records of the Merrymount Press and the related papers of its founder Daniel Berkeley Updike (1860-1941). The bulk of the collection consists of financial volumes; correspondence with customers, publishers, illustrators, craftsmen, and suppliers; bills; estimates; and scrapbooks with specimens of work. While the majority of the correspondence is comprised of letters, there are occasionally proofs, specimens, and cloth, paper, fabric samples, etc., found with the correspondence. The records reflect Updike's involvement with printing across the United States and in Europe, though much of his work was produced for clients in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and New York City. Some of the correspondence reflects Updike's personal interests including Rhode Island history and churches and charitable work with poor children as well as prison inmates.

  mssMerrymount