Descriptive Summary |
|
Creator: | Roebling, Mary G. 1905-1994 |
Title: | Mary G. Roebling Papers |
Dates: | 1897-1994, bulk 1937-1994 |
Quantity: | Approximately 98 cubic feet (94 records center cartons, 3 phase boxes, and 1 newspaper box) |
Abstract: | This collection contains the papers of Mary G. Roebling (1905-1994), the first woman president of a major commercial bank in the United States. The collection is approximately 98 cubic feet in size and is composed of 94 records center cartons, three phase boxes and a newspaper box. It spans the period 1897 to 1994, with the bulk dating from 1937 to 1994. |
Collection No.: | MC 1107 |
Access: | Stored Offsite: Advance notice required to consult this collection. |
Language: | English |
Repository: | Rutgers University Libraries. Special Collections and University Archives |
Mary Gindhart Herbert Roebling was born in West Collingswood, New Jersey, on July 29, 1905. She was the eldest of four siblings, (Mary, John, Floyd and Margaret), born to Isaac Dare Gindhart, Jr. and Mary W. (Simon) Gindhart. Her father was the President of Keystone & Eastern Telephone Company, while her mother was a pianist and vocalist, who introduced the public school system to the sight reading of music. Mary's first introduction to the world of business began with her father, whom she accompanied to various civic and business functions that her mother was unable to attend. (1)
In 1921, at the age of sixteen, Mary married a young soldier named Arthur Herbert, nephew of the American conductor and composer, Victor Herbert. She and Arthur had a daughter named Elizabeth in 1922, but their marriage was cut short when Arthur died of blood poisoning in 1924.
After the death of her husband, Roebling moved in with her parents and joined a Philadelphia brokerage house as a secretary. At the brokerage, she met Siegfried Roebling, grandson of Colonel Washington Roebling, the builder of the Brooklyn Bridge. Siegfried ran one of the family's businesses, the Trenton Trust Company. He and Mary married in 1931 and had a son, Paul, in 1934. (2) Another tragedy befell Mary, however, when her second husband, Siegfried, died in 1936.
Banking Career
As executor of her husband's estate, Mary Roebling was urged by her father-in-law, John A. Roebling, to become President of the Trenton Trust Company. The tragedy of the loss of her husband marks the beginning of her career as a banker, as she became the first woman to serve as President of a major commercial bank, and four years later began serving in the dual capacity of President and Chairman of the Board, also a first for a woman. During the first years of her appointment, she took evening courses at New York University in order to improve her knowledge of banking practices, and studied law with a private tutor. She quickly became a success, establishing innovative practices of public relations and merchandising, as well as drive-in banking and a railroad station branch for Trenton commuters. Under her leadership, Trenton Trust's assets increased from 17 to 137 million in a twenty-eight year period. Roebling brought a particularly feminine touch to the operation of her bank: she was the first banker to hold "financial teas" to introduce wealthy women to the advantages of trust funds; she distributed umbrellas when it was raining, leant her board rooms for women's club meetings, and sponsored art shows and displays of customers' merchandise. Before other banks, Trenton Trust employed professional window dressers. Roebling also arranged special Christmas concerts at the bank, and distributed 50,000 pots of shamrock on St. Patrick's Day. (3)
In 1972, when the Trenton Trust Company merged with the National State Bank in Elizabeth, New Jersey, Roebling was elected Chairman of the Board for the combined institution, in which capacity she served until her retirement in 1984. As Chairman Emeritus, Roebling continued to solicit business and promote the interests of the bank. Roebling's personal and business lives were closely connected. As a friend recalled, "You must understand that when she was entertaining she was also working for the bank. Her personal life and her business life were the same." (4) Although disabled by a stroke in later years, she remained active until her death from renal failure on October 25, 1994.
Business Activities
Roebling participated in numerous community, civic and national organizations. Most of her activities reflected her belief in the free enterprise system, her anti-communism and support of a strong military. She promoted the business community at the local, state, national and international levels. Most significantly, in 1958, she was appointed as the first woman governor of the American Stock Exchange. She was one of the three public members not connected with Wall Street, whose function was to report public reaction and thought to the Board of Governors. According to Exchange President Edward T. McCormick, Roebling was selected "first, because of her stature and executive ability in the business field and secondly because she is a woman." (5) In 1956, Roebling was the only woman delegate from the United States to attend the International Chamber of Commerce meeting in Tokyo. The following year, she was invited to entertain officially for the Japanese delegation to the United Nations. In 1959, Roebling served as chair of women's activities for the International Chamber of Commerce's Seventeenth Congress in Washington, D.C. She continued to serve as a trustee of the United States Council of the International Chamber of Commerce, and to its successor body, the United States Council for International Business into the 1990s. Among her many "firsts," Roebling was the first woman to serve as a director of the New Jersey Standard Fire Insurance Company and of Walker-Gordon Laboratories, a milk-producing company in Plainsboro, New Jersey.
Government Service
Throughout her life, Mary Roebling served the government at the national, state and local levels. Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed her to the committee working on the China Relief Bill, she served on the board of the International Rescue Committee, and she attended the White House Conference on the Refugee Problem. Her outspoken views on the place of women in society won her an appointment to the Citizens Advisory Council to the Commission on the Status of Women in 1963. President Reagan appointed her to the Task Force on International Private Enterprise, which recommended ways to strengthen private enterprise in the developing world. She also served on the National Business Council on Consumer Affairs and the Regional Advisory Committee for Banking Policies and Practices.
On the state level, Roebling was the first woman member of the New Jersey State Unemployment Compensation Commission, the first woman to serve as Economic Ambassador of the State of New Jersey and the first woman member of the Interstate Commission on the Delaware River Basin. In addition, in 1950, Governor Alfred E. Driscoll appointed her to the New Jersey State Investment Council, where she served under five governors. Roebling also served on the New Jersey Small Business Advisory Council from 1966 to 1968, and on the Citizens Advisory Committee for the New Jersey State Museum from 1963 to 1968. Locally, Roebling served as Chairman and Comptroller of the Trenton Parking Authority and as a member of the Mercer County Improvement Authority.
Mary Roebling was an active and committed member of the Republican Party. She corresponded with many past presidents and their families, including Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan and George Bush. Her service as a delegate for Nixon in the 1960 presidential election and her lifelong correspondence with him and his family, prove her unwavering support for this controversial president. Nevertheless, Roebling occasionally gave money to the Democratic Party, if she supported a particular candidate. She was on cordial terms with Democratic politicians, and cooperated with them on activities such as the annual dinner honoring the memory of former New York governor Alfred E. Smith.
Military Service
Mary Roebling's greatest area of government service was in her work for the military. Throughout her life, Roebling was an advocate of a strong military, supporting universal military training: "The military is a service that all citizens men or women should render to their country." (6) Her lifetime of service to the military began when President Harry S. Truman made her the only woman member of the Citizens Advisory Committee on Armed Forces Training Installations in 1950. In this capacity, Roebling traveled throughout the country visiting military bases, interviewing soldiers and reporting on conditions. In 1951, she was appointed to the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS), where she served on the Recruiting and Public Information Subcommittee. Between 1951 and 1953, Roebling visited bases, arranged events, and promoted the introduction of a postage stamp honoring women's contribution to national defense. Remaining on DACOWITS as an Emeritus Member, Roebling continued to be concerned with the position of women in the military and with publicizing the military services to make them attractive to women. Among other ventures, she funded a scholarship for top women Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) graduates.
In 1959, Roebling went to London as one of one hundred American delegates to the Congress of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the purpose of which was to enlarge the activities and increase understanding of the organization. Her prestigious career of service to the military continued in 1971, when she was appointed Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army for New Jersey, which was extended to the First Army Area in 1983; Roebling served until 1987, when she was made Civilian Aide Emeritus. In her role as Civilian Aide, Roebling sponsored events, made speeches, and advised the Secretary of the Army on publicity, using the skills in public relations which she had honed at the Trenton Trust Company. Concurrently, Roebling served on the Advisory Board of the Association of the United States Army, where, as a member of the Expanding Education Fund Committee (established in 1980), she worked to educate the public about the military. She was also Founding President of the Army War College Foundation, a trustee of the Naval War College Foundation, a Life Member of the National Defense Transportation Association and a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. Through her work with the military, Roebling developed friendships with military figures such as General Howard Louderback of the U.S. Army Reserve, and General Rocco Negris, Commandant of Fort Dix in Wrightstown, New Jersey, where a room was named after Roebling.
Views on Women and Participation in Women's Organizations
Throughout her life, Mary Roebling was a strong supporter of equal rights for women. Her goal was "equal pay for equal work with equal opportunity for advancement." (7) The promotion of women in business was extremely important to Roebling. She felt that companies were not using women to their fullest advantage, and that women were concentrated in lower-echelon jobs and paid accordingly. Beginning in 1938, in her speeches on women in business, Roebling frequently pointed to the numbers of wealthy women, women stockholders, and women business owners in the country. She also emphasized women's power as consumers through their control of the family income, or as insurance beneficiaries. Cultivating women entrepreneurs and consumers would be, according to Roebling, beneficial to business as well as to women. Roebling supported women's entry into all professions, believing that young women should prepare themselves for careers: "A career gives you a sense of accomplishment . . . it keeps you from being frustrated . . . or an alcoholic . . . or bored." (8) In her speeches and articles, Roebling frequently called for the nomination of a woman vice-president; she herself was suggested as a possible candidate in the 1950s.
Mary Roebling was active in numerous women's organizations. In 1978, she helped to found the Women's Bank, N.A. in Denver, the nation's first chartered bank established by women, where she served as Chairman of the Board. The Women's Bank was co-founded by fifty women, many of whom had been refused credit elsewhere. In the bank, in which everyone called each other by their first names, Roebling and her associates tried to create a comfortable atmosphere and cater to the special needs of women customers. The Women's Bank was economically successful, with assets eventually reaching twenty million dollars.
Mary Roebling was a member of the National Woman's Party and a lifelong supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). Yet, she distrusted radical feminists, whom she believed had made the mistake of confusing manners and morals with equality, thus leading to the failure to ratify the ERA. Instead, she devoted herself to the issues of equal pay and equal opportunities for professional women. Roebling was a founder and director of the American Women's Council, and was active in many professional women's organizations, including the American Association of Bank Women, American Women's Association, the League of Women Voters, and the Business and Professional Women's Club. She was also a member of women's clubs such as Zonta International and the Contemporary in Trenton, and became the first woman member of a venerable male bastion, the Union League in Philadelphia, in 1986.
Philanthropy
Mary Roebling believed in corporate responsibility to society: "Certainly in our free enterprise system, the business world is necessarily a major part of the entire society, and business has many important roles to fulfill in civic, social and church affairs and most assuredly in government." (9) Roebling also felt that because most women were mothers, they had a greater sense of moral responsibility to the next generation. (10) These twin beliefs made Roebling an active philanthropist. She served on the boards of numerous charitable and non-profit organizations, including the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, the Medical College of Pennsylvania, the Boy Scouts of America and the Woods Schools and Residential Treatment Center in Langhorne, Pennsylvania, with which she was associated for over forty years. Roebling was particularly disturbed by the poverty, unemployment, and civic unrest in the city of Trenton during the 1960s. She supported many Trenton institutions, particularly the Greater Trenton Symphony, the New Jersey State Museum, and several hospitals. She also supported nearby institutions such as Westminster Choir College in Princeton, the Columbus Boys Choir, and the Philadelphia Art Museum. Roebling possessed a deep religious faith, which she expressed in many of her speeches and interviews. She was a life member of All Saints Guild, Trinity Cathedral in Trenton, served on the lay committee of the National Council of Churches, and was an active supporter of the New Jersey Conference of Christians and Jews.
Awards
Roebling's dedication to the military is revealed in the many prestigious awards she received, including the President's Medal from the Association of the United States Army, the Distinguished Service Award from the Marine Corps League, and the Outstanding Civilian Service Medal from the Department of Defense (1984). Roebling also received many international awards, including the Commendatore of the Order of the Star of Solidarity from the President of Italy and the Israel Freedom Medal. In New Jersey, she was awarded a Brotherhood Award from the New Jersey Conference of Christians and Jews in 1956, in recognition of her years-long activities in brotherhood and human rights, and was awarded the Cecilia Gaines Holland Award from the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs in 1965. Locally, she was Trenton's Woman of the Year in 1952, and the Delaware Valley Council's Citizen of the Year in 1965. The city of Trenton celebrated "Mary Roebling Day" in 1959, and in the 1988 the Mary G. Roebling Building was dedicated by the State of New Jersey in her honor. Roebling, who was particularly fond of orchids, had three flowers -- an orchid, a rose, and a dahlia -- named after her. Several educational institutions awarded Roebling honorary degrees, including St. John's University, Ithaca College, Wilberforce University, Marymount College, and Rutgers University.
Other Activities
Mary Roebling had a wide variety of hobbies and interests. Able to trace her family's roots back to the seventeenth century, she was deeply interested in genealogy, history and historic preservation. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), the Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century, the Society of Mayflower Descendants, the Swedish Colonial Society, the Holland Society of America, and the Huguenot Societies of New Jersey and Pennsylvania, among other organizations. Roebling was also an avid collector of furniture, sculpture, paintings, glass, and porcelain. She was a member of the Art Collectors Club of America, the Button Collectors Club, the Mechanical Bank Collectors of America, and the Jim Beam Bottle Collectors Club. Committed to music and art, she helped to support various artists, museums and performing arts centers, even founding a music scholarship in her mother's memory.
Mary Roebling enjoyed meeting political and military leaders, and Hollywood celebrities like Joan Crawford, Agnes Moorehead, Van Johnson, and astrologer Carroll Righter. Maintaining homes in New York and Palm Beach, she moved easily in elite social circles. In Trenton, she had a $500,000 town house built on State Street near her bank in 1959. The house featured a dining room that seated thirty-six and an indoor swimming pool surrounded by sculptures, where she entertained her friends lavishly. Roebling believed in self-marketing in the same way that she believed in marketing her bank. Always well-dressed, she bought clothes from the top designers, and in 1958 was named best-dressed banking woman in the country. Roebling employed a full-time public relations representative to handle her personal publicity, and in 1960 was voted "the most publicized woman in the state" by the New Jersey Association of Newspaper Women. (11)
(1) Women's Project of New Jersey, Inc. Past and Promise: Lives of New Jersey Women. 2nd ed. (Syracuse University Press, 1997), p. 385.
(2) Paul Roebling was an actor who appeared in stage, television and motion picture productions. He died in 1994.
(3) Current Biography (New York, 1960), p. 342.
(4) Trenton Times (October 8, 1986).
(5) Current Biography , 1960, p. 342.
(7) Stuart Country Day School, Princeton, New Jersey (April 1980), p. 3.
(8) Palm Beach Daily News (February 2, 1981).
(9) Stuart Country Day School (April 1980), p. 3.
(10) Mainliner (October 1979), p. 62.
(11) Saturday Evening Post (May 21, 1963), p. 23.
This collection contains the papers of Mary G. Roebling (1905-1994), the first woman president of a major commercial bank in the United States. The collection is approximately 98 cubic feet in size and is composed of 94 records center cartons, three phase boxes and a newspaper box. It spans the period 1897 to 1994, with the bulk dating from 1937 to 1994.
The collection consists of files kept by Mary Roebling's personal secretaries, documenting her service to the military, federal, state and local governments, her involvement in the business community and professional organizations, her support of charities and the arts, her hobbies and interests, and her social life. The BIOGRAPHICAL AND PUBLICITY FILES series primarily consists of newspaper clippings which reveal Mary Roebling's public visibility through her connection with her bank (the Trenton Trust Company), her government service and philanthropic interests, as well as documenting the history of the Roebling family, in which she took a keen interest. The SPEECHES (12 cubic feet) and SPEECH MATERIAL (6.3 cubic feet) series are particularly important because they show Mary Roebling's ideas, particularly on women, the free enterprise system, and the value of the military, and show how widely these ideas were disseminated.
The PERSONAL FILES (15 cubic feet) consist primarily of correspondence with Roebling's friends, family members, business associates, and famous people, as well as correspondence and supporting materials which reflect her many hobbies and interests. One box of personal correspondence has been restricted until January 1, 2020. The ORGANIZATIONS FILES (26.5 cubic feet) primarily document organizations in which Roebling played a significant role, whether as a board member, donor, or member of a government commission. Although this series also contains correspondence, much of the material consists of minutes, financial statement, and publications from these organizations. Material in the GENERAL FILES (12 cubic feet), the bulk of which dates from the 1950s, 1960s, and early 1970s, includes both correspondence and documentation of Mary Roebling's service to organizations. She was less involved in most of the organizations represented in this series, as compared to those in the ORGANIZATIONS FILES. There is a great deal of overlap, however, in both dates and types of material among these three series.
The MILITARY FILES (5.8 cubic feet), the PATRIOTIC AND GENEALOGICAL FILES (1 cubic foot), the STATE INVESTMENT COUNCIL FILES (2 cubic feet), the RICHARD NIXON FILES (1 cubic foot primarily documenting Roebling's support of the Nixon Presidential Library), and the WOMEN'S BANK FILES (2 cubic feet) all contain material similar to that in the ORGANIZATIONS FILES, but, because of their size and discrete nature, constitute separate series.
Most of the material in the Mary Roebling Papers is in paper format. The collection contains a large number of newspaper clippings, particularly in the BIOGRAPHICAL AND PUBLICITY FILES, which, because of their brittle condition, have been photocopied and the originals discarded. In addition, the collection contains several items in book format, notably the appointment books, as well as a few books to which Mary Roebling contributed, all of which are stored in folders.
The collection contains one and one half boxes of photographs, primarily 8 x 10 black and white prints of Roebling attending various functions, as well as portraits, color snapshots of Roebling's family and friends, and a few views, negatives, and contact sheets. Photographs have been removed as noted from their respective series and filed together for preservation purposes. In addition, the collection contains three oversize scrapbooks, which include newspaper clippings, photographs, and ephemera documenting Mary Roebling's life and activities, which are stored in oversize phase boxes, and one newspaper box containing oversize broadsides, publications, photographs, and other documents drawn as noted from several different series for storage purposes. Finally, the collection contains a few other formats interspersed throughout, including a videocassette, a vinyl record album and a few reel-to-reel audiotapes.
Material received with the Mary G. Roebling Papers constituting records of the Trenton Trust Company has been moved to that collection and a scrapbook about Siegfried Roebling's ancestor Emily Warren Roebling, also received with the Mary Roebling Papers, has been moved to the repository's Roebling Collection.
In its Roebling Collection (MC 654), Special Collections and University Archives at Rutgers holds the papers of the Roebling Family, the ancestors of Mary Roebling's husband, and related records of the John A. Roebling's Sons Company, manufacturers of wire rope and similar products. Special Collections also holds the records of the Roebling family bank, the Trenton Trust Company (MC 1053).
There is a folder of correspondences from 1945-1957 within the PERSONAL FILES which is restricted.
Mary G. Roebling Papers. MC 1107. Special Collections and University Archives, Rutgers University Libraries.
This section provides descriptions of the materials found within each series. Each series description is followed by a container list, which gives the titles of the "containers" (for example, folders, volumes, or cassettes) and their locations in the numbered boxes that comprise the collection. The availability of any digital items from a container is indicated with a hyperlink.
Biographical And Publicity Files, 1937-1994 (3.8 cubic feet) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically by subject and thereunder chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: A large part of the series consists of newspaper clippings collected by the Romeike Clipping Service in Staten Island, New York, which are divided by subject, or chronologically under the heading "General." Many of these clippings document parties or other social occasions attended by Mary Roebling. | |||||||||||
Of particular interest are newspaper clippings documenting Roebling's appointment as the first woman governor of the New York Stock Exchange in 1958; her retirement from her position of Chairman of the Board of the National State Bank in 1984; and the dedication of the Mary G. Roebling Building in Trenton in 1988. Also of interest is the inventory and appraisal of the contents of Mary Roebling's townhouse in Trenton in 1960 and 1965, showing her collection of art and antiques. | |||||||||||
Series also includes material documenting the relationship between Roebling and Rasponi Associates, the public relations firm owned by Count Lanfranco Rasponi. Roebling used the firm to encourage favorable publicity for herself from 1956 until 1963, when Count Rasponi resigned. Correspondence between her and Rasponi shows various public relations strategies Roebling used and her keen awareness of the power of the media. Additional material in this series documents the history of the Roebling family, including printed materials and correspondence related to the 100th anniversary of the opening of the Brooklyn Bridge in 1983; and a partial run of the Roebling Record, the Roebling Historical Society newsletter (1987-1992). Finally, this series includes material about the history of the Trenton Trust Company, particularly documentation of the bank's seventy-fifth anniversary in 1963, where Roebling organized a symposium, "The Survival of Free Enterprise." | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
1 | 1 | American Banking Association Conference, 1957 | |||||||||
2 | American Stock Exchange -- Clippings, 1958-1962 | ||||||||||
3 | Articles Published: Ad Views, 1962: Alpha Beta Chi Sorority, 1965 | ||||||||||
4 | Articles Published: Banking -- General, 1955 and 1960 | ||||||||||
5 | Articles Published: Better Investing, 1965-66 and 1984 | ||||||||||
6 | Articles Published: Blessings of Liberty, 1965; Chemtech, 1974 | ||||||||||
7 | Articles Published: Chapter in Edgar Scott, How to Lay a Nest Egg, 1950 | ||||||||||
8 | Articles Published: Commerce, 1965; Context, 1976 | ||||||||||
9 | Articles Published: Constellation (Bank), 1986-1989 | ||||||||||
10 | Articles Published: Daughters of the American Revolution, 1964; Diplomat, 1958-1963 | ||||||||||
11 | Articles Published: Economic Forecasts -- General, 1964-1969 | ||||||||||
12 | Articles Published: Exchange, 1951-1952 | ||||||||||
13 | Articles Published: Executive Female, 1981; Executive Women, undated | ||||||||||
14 | Articles Published: Executive Women in Government, 1984 1984 | ||||||||||
15 | Articles Published: Financial and Commercial Chronicle Special Features, 1957-1965 | ||||||||||
16 | Articles Published: Harper's Bazaar -- "100 American Women of Accomplishment," 1967 | ||||||||||
17 | Articles Published: In Flight, 1983; Industrial Management (Women and Title VII), 1966 | ||||||||||
18 | Articles Published: Junior League Magazine, 1965 | ||||||||||
19 | Articles Published: Lady's Circle, 1966; London Times, 1966-1967 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
20 | Articles Published: Longliners, 1961 1961 | ||||||||||
21 | Articles Published: Mainliner, 1983 | ||||||||||
22 | Articles Published: McCalls (Household Employment), 1965-1968 | ||||||||||
23 | Articles Published: Mercer Business, "Citizen of the Year," 1982; Michigan Business Review, 1972 | ||||||||||
24 | Articles Published: Miscellaneous, 1954-1989 | ||||||||||
25 | Articles Published: N.A.B.W. Journal, 1981; National Association of Manufacturers, 1976 | ||||||||||
26 | Articles Published: National State Bank, 1983-1987 | ||||||||||
27 | Articles Published: New Jersey Business, 1963 | ||||||||||
28 | Articles Published: New Jersey Monthly, 1991; New Jersey Municipalities, 1963 | ||||||||||
29 | Articles Published: New Jersey State Fair, 1964 | ||||||||||
30 | Articles Published: New Yorker, 1953 and 1959 | ||||||||||
31 | Articles Published: Newsweek, undated | ||||||||||
32 | Articles Published: Nine National Leaders Tell their Views on Free Enterprise, 1963 | ||||||||||
33 | Articles Published: Printers Ink, 1966; Sardi Company, 1963 | ||||||||||
34 | Articles Published: Quick Magazine, "My Creed," 1953 | ||||||||||
35 | Articles Published: Roebling Family, 1972 | ||||||||||
36 | Articles Published: Saturday Review (Norman Cousins), 1963 and 1974 | ||||||||||
37 | Articles Published: South Carolina Magazine, undated | ||||||||||
38 | Articles Published: Theta Sigma Phi, 1964; Town and Country, 1964 and 1983 | ||||||||||
39 | Articles Published: Tradewinds (National State Bank), 1972-1986 | ||||||||||
40 | Articles Published: Trenton Times Business Forecasts, 1957-1967 | ||||||||||
41 | Articles Published: "Under Twenty" Newspaper Column, 1965 | ||||||||||
42 | Articles Published: USO, 1990 | ||||||||||
43 | Articles Published: U.S. Information Agency, 1964 | ||||||||||
44 | Articles Published: U.S. News and World Report, 1970-1974 | ||||||||||
45 | Articles Published: Various, 1963 and 1984 1963 and 1984 | ||||||||||
46 | Articles Published: Woman's Day, 1960 | ||||||||||
47 | Atlantic City Party, 1958 | ||||||||||
48 | Atlantic Congress for NATO -- Newspaper Clippings, 1959 | ||||||||||
49 | Awards Newspaper Clippings, 1956-1958 | ||||||||||
50 | "Best Dressed" -- Newspaper Clippings, 1958 | ||||||||||
51 | "Best Tressed" -- Newspaper Clippings, 1958 | ||||||||||
52 | Biographical Material, 1944-1979 | ||||||||||
53 | Biographical Material -- National Cyclopedia, 1958 | ||||||||||
54 | Biography, 1978-1981 | ||||||||||
55 | Biography Material -- Parker Printing, 1969-1980 | ||||||||||
56-60 | Brooklyn Bridge: Printed Materials, 1983 | ||||||||||
61-62 | Brooklyn Bridge: Clippings, 1983 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
2 | 1-3 | Brooklyn Bridge: Clippings, 1983 | |||||||||
4-7 | Brooklyn Bridge: Correspondence, 1983 | ||||||||||
8 | California -- Newspaper Clippings, 1956-1963 | ||||||||||
9 | Caricatures of Mary Roebling, 1960 and 1976-1977 | ||||||||||
10 | Council on New Jersey Affairs, 1984 | ||||||||||
11 | "Diamond Dozen" -- Newspaper Clippings, 1958 | ||||||||||
12 | Eightieth Birthday Party, 1985 | ||||||||||
13 | England -- Clippings, 1958 | ||||||||||
14 | Europe -- Newspaper Clippings, 1958-1959 | ||||||||||
15 | Events, 1984-1987 | ||||||||||
16 | Garcia, Nan -- Women for Vice President, 1958 | ||||||||||
17 | Gay Nineties Party -- Atlantic City, 1959 | ||||||||||
18 | General, 1937 | ||||||||||
19-58 | General -- Clippings, 1947, 1950-1988 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
3 | 1-7 | General -- Clippings, 1989-1994 and undated | |||||||||
8 | Hospitalized Veterans Service -- Newspaper Clippings, 1957-1959 | ||||||||||
9 | Housekeeping Notes (Claire Burns), undated | ||||||||||
10 | Honorary Degrees and Certificates, 1965-1991 and undated | ||||||||||
11 | International Chamber of Commerce -- Newspaper Clippings and Press Release, 1955-1959 | ||||||||||
12-13 | Inventory and Appraisement of 40 State Street, 1960 and 1965 1960 and 1965 | ||||||||||
14 | Interview with Anne Blair, 1965 | ||||||||||
[Reel-to-Reel Tape] | |||||||||||
15 | Interview with Bettie Wysor -- Women and Power, 1974 | ||||||||||
16 | Interviews, Suggestions for Press, 1956 and undated | ||||||||||
17 | Invitations, 1959-1971 | ||||||||||
18 | Italian-American National Hall of Fame, 1989 | ||||||||||
19 | Magazine Articles and Pamphlets, 1958-1988 | ||||||||||
20 | Magazine Clippings and Miscellaneous Items, 1952-1981 | ||||||||||
21 | Mary G. Roebling Building Dedication, 1988 | ||||||||||
22 | Mary G. Roebling Day (September 8, 1988) | ||||||||||
23 | Mary G. Roebling Recognition Dinner -- Trenton, 1959 | ||||||||||
24 | Mercer County -- Newspaper Clippings, 1958-1962 | ||||||||||
25 | Miscellaneous, 1965-1980 | ||||||||||
26 | National Board of the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1984 1984 | ||||||||||
27 | National Consumers Finance Association -- Newspaper Clippings, 1964 | ||||||||||
28 | New Jersey -- Newspaper Clippings, 1951-1960 | ||||||||||
29 | New Jersey -- Personal -- Newspaper Clippings, 1953-1963 | ||||||||||
30 | New Jersey National Guard, 1989 | ||||||||||
31 | New Jersey U.S. Savings Bond Campaign, 1986 | ||||||||||
32 | New York -- Newspaper Clippings, 1961-1962 | ||||||||||
33 | New York -- Newspaper Clippings and Miscellany, 1955-1962 | ||||||||||
34 | Palm Beach -- Clippings, 1958-1962 | ||||||||||
35 | "Person to Person" -- Television Show Newspaper Clippings, 1958 | ||||||||||
36-37 | Philadelphia -- Newspaper Clippings, 1955-1959 and 1971-1976 | ||||||||||
38 | Philadelphia Academy of Music -- Newspaper Clippings, 1957-1961 | ||||||||||
39 | Press Pack, 1984 | ||||||||||
40 | Press Releases, 1948-1964 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
4 | 1 | Press Releases, undated | |||||||||
2 | Project Hope Ball Message, 1963 | ||||||||||
3 | Public Statements, 1958-1982 | ||||||||||
4 | Rasponi Associates -- Correspondence (Peter Gravina), 1957-1960 | ||||||||||
5 | Rasponi Associates -- Newspaper Clippings and Correspondence, 1957-1963 | ||||||||||
6 | Rasponi Associates -- Radio and Television, 1957-1961 | ||||||||||
7 | Rasponi, Count Lanfranco, 1956-1963 | ||||||||||
8 | Rasponi -- Joan Dickson, 1957; Anne Heywood Interview, 1958 | ||||||||||
9 | Rasponi -- Alice Hughes, 1958; Hope Johnson, 1957 | ||||||||||
10 | Rasponi -- Cholly Knickerbocker, 1957-1958 | ||||||||||
11 | Rasponi -- Elin Lake, undated; Dorothy Roe, 1957 | ||||||||||
12 | Rasponi -- Opening of the Metropolitan Opera, 1956-1957 | ||||||||||
13 | Rasponi -- Women's News Service, 1957-1958 | ||||||||||
14 | Recognition Dinner -- Trenton, 1959 | ||||||||||
15 | Red Cross Ball, Palm Beach -- Newspaper Clippings, 1984 | ||||||||||
16 | Retirement from Bank -- Newspaper Clippings, 1984 | ||||||||||
17 | Roebling Bridges, 1966-1989 | ||||||||||
18-19 | Roebling Family, 1961-1993 | ||||||||||
20 | The Roebling Record, 1987-1992 | ||||||||||
21 | Scrapbook -- Manufacturer's Luncheon (San Antonio, Texas), 1955 | ||||||||||
22 | Town House -- Newspaper Clippings, 1959 | ||||||||||
23 | Trenton Business -- Newspaper Clippings, 1958-1961 | ||||||||||
24 | Trenton Trust Company -- Newspaper Clippings and Miscellany, 1962-1963 | ||||||||||
25 | Trenton Trust Company -- Printed Materials, 1962-1971 | ||||||||||
26 | Trenton Trust Company -- Roebling's Twentieth Anniversary, 1957 | ||||||||||
27 | Trenton Trust Seventy-Fifth Anniversary -- Biographies of Speakers, 1963 | ||||||||||
28 | Trenton Trust Seventy-Fifth Anniversary -- Correspondence with Speakers, 1963 | ||||||||||
29 | Trenton Trust Seventy-Fifth Anniversary -- Letters Sent, 1963 | ||||||||||
30 | Trenton Trust Seventy-Fifth Anniversary -- Miscellaneous, 1963 | ||||||||||
31 | Trenton Trust Seventy-Fifth Anniversary -- Press Releases, 1963 | ||||||||||
32 | Trenton Trust Seventy-Fifth Anniversary -- Tape Recording of Remarks, 1963 | ||||||||||
33 | Trenton Trust Seventy-Fifth Anniversary -- Thank You Letters, 1963 | ||||||||||
34 | Tributes, 1973-1979 and undated | ||||||||||
35 | United States Constitution Sesquicentennial, 1937 | ||||||||||
36 | Vice President -- Newspaper Clippings, 1964 and undated | ||||||||||
37 | Video -- Interview with Mary G. Roebling, 1983 | ||||||||||
38 | Washington Newspapers, 1984 | ||||||||||
39 | Women Awardees of Northwood Institute, 1983 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
97 | (newspaper box) | 2 Blueprints and Drawing for Proposed Guest House (With Accompanying Letter), 1948 | |||||||||
(newspaper box) | Legislative Resolution Commemorating the One-Hundredth Anniversary of the Brooklyn Bridge and Acknowledging the Contribution of Emily Roebling, State of New York, 1983 | ||||||||||
(newspaper box) | Menu -- Hotel Saxonburg (Saxonburg, PA), 1988 | ||||||||||
(newspaper box) | Caricature of Mary Roebling, undated |
Appointment Diaries, 1964-1993 (4.3 cubic feet) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically by subject and thereunder chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Daily documentation of Mary Roebling's business, political, social, and personal activities and appointments as kept by Roebling and her secretaries during the period 1964-1993, with the exception of 1984, which is missing. The records include desk calendar books, probably kept in Roebling's office, and date-books, which Roebling probably carried with her on her many trips. Also included are miniature desk calendars that appear to be scratch pads for Roebling, in which she jotted down things that occurred that day, people's names, titles, addresses or phone numbers, as well as ideas or plans for future events and catering. Also included is a date-book that appears to have belonged to Roebling's Denver secretary. | |||||||||||
Of particular interest is the fact that Roebling noted both accepted and denied events within her appointment diaries. Birth dates of acquaintances are noted at the top of both the desk calendars and date-books, including many politically important figures with whom she corresponded. | |||||||||||
These books provide evidence of Roebling's varied and busy schedule of events and interests, as can be seen by the fact that the majority of dates are completely filled with appointments. | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
4 | 40-41 | Datebooks, 1967-1968 | |||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
5 | 1-10 | Datebooks, 1969-1972, 1974-1983 and 1993 | |||||||||
11 | Denver Secretary, 1978 | ||||||||||
12-13 | Desk Calendars, 1964-1965 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
6 | 1-7 | Desk Calendars, 1966-1972 | |||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
7 | 1-8 | Desk Calendars 1973-1976 and 1978-1981 | |||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
8 | 1-9 | Desk Calendars, 1982-1983 and 1985-1991 | |||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
9 | 1 | Desk Calendars, 1992 | |||||||||
2-3 | Miniature Desk Calendar Pages, 1970-1971 |
Speeches, 1937-1994 (12 cubic feet) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Grouped chronologically by sub-series and alphabetically within each sub-series. | |||||||||||
Summary: Primarily speeches given by Mary Roebling and supporting materials. Includes a few speeches given by other people. Document types include published and unpublished speeches, drafts, correspondence, telegrams, notes, programs, press releases, newspaper and magazine articles, a vinyl phonograph record, and a reel-to-reel audiotape. | |||||||||||
Consists of four sub-series: Speeches, 1937-1951 (subject file), Speeches, 1937-1951 (place file), Speeches, 1938-1969, and Speeches, 1949-1994. | |||||||||||
Speeches, 1937-1951 (subject file) (1 cubic foot) consists of early speeches arranged by subject, including a partial subject index. This series includes many drafts, fragments, and introductions of Roebling and other speakers. Subjects covered include economics, finance, equal rights for women, international relations, public relations, the city of Trenton, unemployment, the Second World War, and women's work in business and industry. Of particular interest is a 1947 speech on relief for China, where she suggests that a prosperous China could become an important market for the products of American industry, and a 1938 speech in which she advocates balancing the budget. In 1944, she spoke about the importance of retaining women in industry once the war had ended, and in 1949 she spoke in support of the Equal Rights Amendment then being considered by Congress. | |||||||||||
Some of the speeches are actually radio addresses such as a 1950 talk where Roebling advocated incorporating the neighboring towns of Ewing, Lawrence, and Hamilton into a greater Trenton. | |||||||||||
Speeches, 1937-1951 (place file) (.75 cubic feet) consists of early speeches arranged by the town or city in which they were given. Although Roebling spoke at locations throughout the United States including Kansas City, Los Angeles, Alaska, and Hawaii, she most often spoke in New York City, New Jersey and Philadelphia. Roebling often gave the same speech to many different groups. | |||||||||||
Of particular interest is a speech Roebling gave to the Women in Industry Conference of the South Jersey Manufacturer's Association in Camden, New Jersey, in 1944, in which she calls for equal rights for women regardless of marital status, equal pay for equal work, equal opportunity for advancement, and increased employment of older women. Also of interest is a speech delivered at Temple University in Philadelphia in 1947, where Roebling calls for education in understanding world cultures to promote peace and create global markets. Included are letters Roebling received in response to this speech. | |||||||||||
Speeches 1938(1952)-1969 (2.75 cubic feet) is grouped alphabetically by names of organizations to which Roebling spoke. Roebling often tailored her speeches to the group to whom she was speaking. Also includes award acceptance speeches, tributes, campaign speeches, testimony, canceled speeches, correspondence about declined speeches and television broadcasts, as well as information Roebling sent out to reporters writing articles about her. Includes correspondence between Roebling's secretary, her speech writer Larry Casey, and her father, who advised her. | |||||||||||
Subjects covered include women in business, the impact of automation on women's work, public relations, investments, the need to preserve the free enterprise system, the need to deepen the Delaware River, and the evils of migrant labor. Many of Roebling's speeches were educational, explaining to people how to invest their money, how to prepare personal budgets, and the meaning of inflation and other economics terms. | |||||||||||
Of particular interest is a speech Roebling gave at the American Banking Association convention in Trenton in 1962, where she spoke via Telstar satellite to Dr. H.C. Boden, President of the International Chamber of Commerce. Also of interest is a questionnaire distributed by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in 1953. In answer to the question "What Holds Women Back in Job Advancement?", Roebling replied that women's position is improving, although their role as economic producers has not been fully appreciated and they still face discrimination. | |||||||||||
Sub-series Speeches, 1949-1994 (7.5 cubic feet) is arranged alphabetically by heading. It is primarily made up of speeches Roebling gave in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s, and fax transmittals in which she sent written remarks. Among the fax transmittals are arrangements for Roebling's funeral made by her Secretary Kay MacPherson. Includes a book The Art of Being a Boss, by Robert J. Schoenberg (1978), on which Roebling consulted. | |||||||||||
Subjects covered include the need for private companies to provide child care, the women's liberation movement, the importance of credit cards to banks, the need to redevelop New Jersey's cities, patriotism, and religious belief. | |||||||||||
Subject Files | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
9 | 4 | Subject Index, undated | |||||||||
5 | Adams, Dean -- Testimonial, undated | ||||||||||
6 | Balanced Federal Budget, 1938 | ||||||||||
7 | Banking, 1938 | ||||||||||
8 | Biographical Information, 1950 | ||||||||||
9 | Business and Professional Women's Club, undated | ||||||||||
10 | China Relief, 1947 | ||||||||||
11 | Christmas, 1950 | ||||||||||
12 | Correspondence about Speeches to Come, 1940-1945 | ||||||||||
13 | Double Taxation, 1949 | ||||||||||
14 | Estates and Trusts, 1951 and undated | ||||||||||
15 | Equal Rights Amendment, 1949 | ||||||||||
16 | "Financing the American Family," 1938-1939 | ||||||||||
17 | Gold Star Mother, 1943 | ||||||||||
18-20 | Incomplete Speeches, circa 1937-1949 | ||||||||||
21 | International Understanding, 1943 | ||||||||||
22 | Introduction -- Ferdinand Pecora, 1949 | ||||||||||
23 | Introductions, undated | ||||||||||
24 | Introductions -- Paula Laddey and Helen Clark, undated | ||||||||||
25 | Introductions of Mary Roebling, 1937-1948 | ||||||||||
26 | Invitations to Speak, 1943-1945 | ||||||||||
27 | League of Women Voters of New Jersey, 1943-1950 | ||||||||||
28 | Miscellaneous, Sept. 1947 | ||||||||||
29 | Miscellaneous Short Speeches, undated | ||||||||||
30 | No Special Occasion and various, circa 1937-1949 | ||||||||||
31 | Port Authority Act, 1950 | ||||||||||
32 | Post War Planning -- Women, 1944 | ||||||||||
33-34 | Press Releases, 1937-1939, 1944 and undated | ||||||||||
35 | Public Relations -- General, 1944 | ||||||||||
36 | Publicity within and outside the Bank, 1939 | ||||||||||
37 | Radio Interview with Ed Fitzgerald, 1937 | ||||||||||
38-39 | Radio Talks, 1937-1940 and undated | ||||||||||
40 | Red Cross -- Prepared Speeches, 1943 | ||||||||||
41 | Rotary Clubs -- Hartford and Wilmington, 1944-1945 | ||||||||||
42-46 | Rough Drafts -- Incomplete and Unclassifiable, 1937-1940 | ||||||||||
47 | Speech Material -- Equal Rights, 1942 and undated | ||||||||||
48 | Tadpoles, undated | ||||||||||
49 | Telegrams, 193? and 1948 | ||||||||||
50 | Trenton, 1949-1950 | ||||||||||
51 | Trenton Baseball, 1944 | ||||||||||
52 | Trenton High School Graduation Scholarship Winner, undated | ||||||||||
53 | Twenty Years from Now, 1950 | ||||||||||
54 | Unemployment Compensation, 1937 | ||||||||||
55 | Various Subjects, 1937 | ||||||||||
56 | Venture Capital, 1948 | ||||||||||
57 | Vocational Opportunities, 1947 | ||||||||||
58 | War Bonds, circa 1943 | ||||||||||
59 | War Time Speeches -- Victory, 1944 | ||||||||||
60 | Why Would I Choose to be an American -- Trenton High School, undated | ||||||||||
61 | Women and the Campaign for Business Recovery, circa 1938 | ||||||||||
62 | Women in Banking, 1951 | ||||||||||
63 | Women in Banking -- Supporting Materials, 1949-1951 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
10 | 1-2 | Women in Business, 1937-1951 and undated | |||||||||
3 | Women in Congress, 1944 | ||||||||||
4 | Women in Industry, 1944 | ||||||||||
5 | Women's Organizations, undated | ||||||||||
6 | Women Workers in New Jersey Industry, 1941-1945 | ||||||||||
7 | "Working Wives" -- Speech Material, 1952 | ||||||||||
8 | Y.W.C.A., undated | ||||||||||
9 | Zonta -- Hawaii, 1947 | ||||||||||
10 | Zonta -- Jersey City-Bayonne, 1951 | ||||||||||
11 | Zonta Club -- Miscellaneous States, 1943, 1945, 1947 and undated |
Speech Material, 1919(1937)-1994 (6.3 cubic feet ) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically by subject. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documents kept as reference material for speeches given by Mary G. Roebling. Document types include articles, journals, newsletters, correspondence, notes, pamphlets, speeches by Mary G. Roebling and others, press releases, maps, newspaper clippings, and a record album. | |||||||||||
Subjects vary and are numerous, including women, art, humor, foreign policy, banking, the military, defense spending, Christmas, capitalism, communism, socialism, Korea, Sweden, civil rights, New Jersey, social security, stocks, finance, education, law, and poetry. | |||||||||||
Of particular interest are the files that Roebling kept of magazine and newspaper articles, pamphlets, and government documents about women which span the period 1919 to 1994, including files on women and business, women's liberation, women and government and women veterans. Among these are Roebling's responses to questions sent to her by a student (O'Neill, Erin file) concerning the establishment of women's banks and the status of women in society. Also of interest is the Public Relations file which contains a proposed plan to make Roebling more well known. | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
21 | 30 | A Canadian Speaks up for a Much Put Down America, undated | |||||||||
31 | Acting, 1965 | ||||||||||
32 | Advertising, 1964 and 1966 | ||||||||||
33 | Africa, 1966, 1978 and undated | ||||||||||
34 | Age, undated | ||||||||||
35 | AIDS, 1988 | ||||||||||
36 | Alaska, 1971 | ||||||||||
37 | American Bankers Association Suggested (A.B.A.), 1964, 1971, 1973, 1987 and undated | ||||||||||
38 | American Revolution -- Sermon given at First Methodist Church, 1968 | ||||||||||
39 | American-Korean Foundation, 1958, 1963, 1968 and undated | ||||||||||
40 | Anecdotes about Mary G. Roebling, 1961 | ||||||||||
41 | Anthony, Susan B. -- Information, 1965 and 1971 | ||||||||||
42 | Archaeologists, 1960 | ||||||||||
43 | Art, 1965, 1966, 1969, 1974 and undated | ||||||||||
44 | Banks and Banking (general), 1951-1954, 1962-1966, 1980-1982 and undated | ||||||||||
45 | Banks -- Women, 1980 | ||||||||||
46 | Barnett, Frank R. -- Army War College, undated | ||||||||||
47 | Blacks and Minorities, 1956, 1969, 1979 and undated | ||||||||||
48 | Bridges -- Address by Eric Johnston -- "A Time for Bridges," 1960 | ||||||||||
49 | Bright Side -- Pamphlet, 1979 | ||||||||||
50 | British-Chilean Council, 1979 | ||||||||||
51 | Brotherhood, 1958, 1961, 1964 and undated | ||||||||||
52 | Budget -- Government, 1952-1953, 1980 and undated | ||||||||||
53 | Business, 1940, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1966, 1978 and undated | ||||||||||
54 | Calendar, 1980 | ||||||||||
55 | Canada, 1981 and undated | ||||||||||
56 | Cancer/Diabetes, undated | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
22 | 1 | Canned Speeches to buy, 1955 | |||||||||
2 | Capitalism, 1962, 1966 and undated | ||||||||||
3 | Carter Administration -- "The Defense and Foreign Policy of the Carter Administration: Dramatic Proof of the Need for the 1980 Republican Presidential Fund," 1979 | ||||||||||
4 | Ceramics, undated | ||||||||||
5 | Chaplains, The Four -- Anniversary Banquet, 1951 | ||||||||||
6 | China, 1958, 1966, 1981, 1989 and undated | ||||||||||
7 | Christ -- "Our Solitary Life," undated | ||||||||||
8 | Christmas, 1962, 1964, 1968, 1971, 1990 and undated | ||||||||||
9 | Churchill, Sir Winston, undated | ||||||||||
10 | City Business Club -- Philadelphia, undated | ||||||||||
11 | Cities, 1964 and 1967 | ||||||||||
12 | Citizens Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1962-1963 | ||||||||||
13 | Civil Rights, 1969-1981 and undated | ||||||||||
14 | Civil Service -- Reform Act -- Speech, 1980 | ||||||||||
15 | Civil War History, 1960-1963 | ||||||||||
16 | Coins -- Origins of, undated | ||||||||||
17 | Collections, 1980 | ||||||||||
18 | Colorado -- Women's Bank, undated | ||||||||||
19 | Communication, 1965 and 1971 | ||||||||||
20 | Communism, 1952, 1970-1978 and undated | ||||||||||
21 | Computer Material, 1964 | ||||||||||
22 | Congress, 1966, 1986 | ||||||||||
23 | Conservation -- U.S. Department of Agriculture Kit, circa 1963 | ||||||||||
24 | Constitution of the United States and Various Documents -- Canned Quotes, 1987 and undated | ||||||||||
25 | Consumer Affairs -- U.S. Department of Commerce, 1967 | ||||||||||
26 | Corporateneur, 1981 | ||||||||||
27 | Courtesy, Article on, 1981 | ||||||||||
28 | CREED, 1959, 1961 and undated | ||||||||||
29 | Crime, 1958, 1967 and 1971 | ||||||||||
30 | Cuba, 1990 | ||||||||||
31 | Currency Control, 1978 | ||||||||||
32 | Daughters of the American Revolution, 1944, 1948, 1968, 1990 and undated | ||||||||||
33 | Dawson, Donald -- Speech -- Harry Truman Lounge, 1988 | ||||||||||
34 | Death with Dignity (Euthanasia), undated | ||||||||||
35 | Declaration of Independence, 1776 Anniversary, 1951, 1964 and undated | ||||||||||
36 | Dedications, 1970, 1986 and undated | ||||||||||
37 | Defense, National -- SALT Treaty, 1979 | ||||||||||
38 | Delaware Valley, 1953, 1957 and undated | ||||||||||
39 | Dutch -- Admiral Will, 1981 | ||||||||||
40 | Eagles, 1962 and 1964 | ||||||||||
41 | Easter, undated | ||||||||||
42 | Ecology, 1970-1972 and undated | ||||||||||
43-44 | Economy, 1956-1981 | ||||||||||
45 | Education, 1947, 1949, 1963-1968, 1978-1979, 1988 and undated | ||||||||||
46 | Employment (See also Youth), 1936, 1951 and undated | ||||||||||
47 | Energy, 1972, 1973, 1980 and 1985 | ||||||||||
48 | E.R.A. (Equal Rights Amendment), 1980 | ||||||||||
49 | Europe, 1962 | ||||||||||
50 | Family Life, 1977, 1980 and 1985 | ||||||||||
51 | Fashions, 1961 | ||||||||||
52 | F.B.I. (Federal Bureau of Investigations) 1957 and 1965 | ||||||||||
53 | Finance, 1939, 1947, 1960-1964 and undated | ||||||||||
54 | Financial General Corporation, Washington, D.C., 1962-1963 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
23 | 1 | Fire, 1952 and 1964 | |||||||||
2 | Flag -- of U.S. and U.N., 1950, 1967, 1977 and undated | ||||||||||
3 | Flowers, undated | ||||||||||
4 | Foreign Countries, 1967-1969, 1971 and 1976 | ||||||||||
5 | Foreign Policy, 1937, 1954, 1955 and 1962 | ||||||||||
6 | Free Enterprise, 1963-1967, 1977 and undated | ||||||||||
7 | French Embassy, 1979 and 1981 | ||||||||||
8 | Future Predictions, 1965 | ||||||||||
9 | Garden, Old Fashioned, undated | ||||||||||
10 | Geographical, 1958, 1969 and undated | ||||||||||
11 | Girl Scouts, 1944 | ||||||||||
12 | Glenn, John -- "A Hero Gives Us Lesson in Dignity" -- Article by Sokolsky, undated | ||||||||||
13 | Gold, 1961, 1967 and undated | ||||||||||
14 | Government, 1964-1968, 1976 and undated | ||||||||||
15 | Government -- Organization and Administration, 1955, 1963 and undated | ||||||||||
16 | Grace, J. Peter -- "The Assault on Economic Incentive," 1980 | ||||||||||
17 | H-Bomb -- Information, undated | ||||||||||
18 | Halloween, Undated | ||||||||||
19 | Hancock, John (Boston) 1963; Happiness, Undated | ||||||||||
20 | Hart, Gary -- Democratic National Committee Paper, 1982 | ||||||||||
21 | Health, 1969, 1980 and undated | ||||||||||
22 | Heritage Foundation, 1986-1991 | ||||||||||
23 | Hillsdale College (Speakers Bureau), 1981 and 1988 | ||||||||||
24 | History, 1941-1982 | ||||||||||
25 | History -- Philadelphia Society, 1965 | ||||||||||
26 | Holiday, 1937, 1969 and undated | ||||||||||
27 | Homes, 1944-1945 | ||||||||||
28 | Human Rights, 1958, 1968 and 1980 | ||||||||||
29 | Humor, undated | ||||||||||
30 | Hungarian Information, undated | ||||||||||
31 | Incentives, 1951-1986 | ||||||||||
32 | India, 1965 and undated | ||||||||||
33 | Inflation, 1974-1980 | ||||||||||
34 | Institute for Monetary Research, undated | ||||||||||
35 | Insurance, 1952, 1965 and undated | ||||||||||
36 | International Affairs, 1966-1979 | ||||||||||
37 | Invest in America, 1962-1963 | ||||||||||
38 | Iran, 1980 | ||||||||||
39 | Ireland, 1950 and 1965 | ||||||||||
40 | Israel -- Information, 1955, 1959, 1965, 1978 and 1986 | ||||||||||
41 | Jefferson, Thomas -- Various Quotes, 1976 | ||||||||||
42 | Jobs, 1976 | ||||||||||
43 | Jottings, undated | ||||||||||
44 | Journalism, undated | ||||||||||
45 | Justice and Liberty, 1966 | ||||||||||
46 | K -- Miscellaneous, 1988 | ||||||||||
47 | Kennedy, John F., 1962-1964 | ||||||||||
48 | Kirk, Dr. Grayson (Columbia University Commencement Speech, 1961) | ||||||||||
49 | Korea, 1964 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
24 | 1 | Labor, 1967 and undated | |||||||||
2 | Labor Day, 1964 | ||||||||||
3 | Law, 1960-1961 | ||||||||||
4 | League of Women Voters, 1963 | ||||||||||
5 | Legends -- Christmas, 1961 | ||||||||||
6 | Legislation, 1963-1969 | ||||||||||
7 | Leffler, Ross -- United States Steel Company, 1951 | ||||||||||
8 | Lewis, Fulton -- Exclusive Newsletter, 1974-1975 | ||||||||||
9 | Lincoln, Abraham, 1956 | ||||||||||
10 | Literature, 1947 and undated | ||||||||||
11 | Loans, 1951, 1967 and undated | ||||||||||
12 | Love, 1962 and undated | ||||||||||
13 | Mainliner Magazine, undated | ||||||||||
14 | Major Political Events, 1933-1945 | ||||||||||
15 | Management, 1962, 1970 and undated | ||||||||||
16 | Medical School, 1952, 1954, 1966 and 1968 | ||||||||||
17 | Memory, 1944 | ||||||||||
18 | Mental Health, undated | ||||||||||
19 | Military -- Army, ROTC and Rearming, 1981 | ||||||||||
20 | Military -- "If Men Were Angels" (Speech), undated | ||||||||||
21 | Military and Defense, 1979-1981 | ||||||||||
22 | Military Notes -- Reference, 1981-1990 | ||||||||||
23 | Miscellaneous, 1941-1990 | ||||||||||
24 | Money, 1965 and undated | ||||||||||
25 | Morals -- American, 1964-1965 | ||||||||||
26 | Museums, 1961-1963 and 1988 | ||||||||||
27 | Music Week, 1966 and undated | ||||||||||
28 | Napoleon -- The Girls' Schools of the Legion of Honor, 1965 | ||||||||||
29 | Nathan, Richard (Princeton University), 1988 | ||||||||||
30 | NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization), 1964 and 1966 | ||||||||||
31 | Negro Information (See also "Blacks" and "Minorities"), 1966-1969 | ||||||||||
32 | Netherlands, 1981 and undated | ||||||||||
33-34 | New Jersey, undated | ||||||||||
35 | New Jersey -- Open Public Meetings Law, 1975 | ||||||||||
36 | New Jersey Association of Educational Secretaries, 1989 | ||||||||||
37 | New York, undated | ||||||||||
38 | Nuclear Testing, 1962-1963 | ||||||||||
39 | Ocean/Sea/etc., 1962 | ||||||||||
40 | O'Neill, Erin (Interview Regarding Women's Banks), 1984 | ||||||||||
41 | OPEC, 1980 | ||||||||||
42 | Oriental Rugs, undated | ||||||||||
43 | Pain Treatment Center, undated | ||||||||||
44 | Parking Authority, undated | ||||||||||
45 | Patriotism, 1962-1966, 1991 and undated | ||||||||||
46 | Peace, 1963-1966 | ||||||||||
47 | Petroleum, 1963 and undated | ||||||||||
48 | Philadelphia, 1948, 1950 and undated | ||||||||||
49 | Philadelphia History, undated | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
25 | 1 | Philosophy -- Personal, Others, 1927, 1970 and undated | |||||||||
2 | Planned Parenthood, undated | ||||||||||
3-5 | Poetry, undated | ||||||||||
6 | Political Speech, 1946, 1962-1963, 1980-1981 and undated | ||||||||||
7 | Pollution, undated | ||||||||||
8 | Population, 1963, 1970 and undated | ||||||||||
9 | Power, undated | ||||||||||
10 | Prayers, 1968-1979 and undated | ||||||||||
11 | Presidents and Vice-Presidents, 1968 and undated | ||||||||||
12 | Princeton University History, undated | ||||||||||
13 | Prisons, undated | ||||||||||
14-15 | Public Relations, 1982 | ||||||||||
16 | Public Service -- Honoring, undated | ||||||||||
17 | Public Speaking, undated | ||||||||||
18 | Politics -- Nixon, 1972 | ||||||||||
19 | Quotations, 1961-1965 | ||||||||||
20 | Recommendations for Speakers, 1984 | ||||||||||
21 | Reconstruction Finance Corporation (R.F.C.), 1949 | ||||||||||
22 | Refugees and Escapees -- U.S. Senate Hearing, 1972 | ||||||||||
23 | Religious, 1944-1963 | ||||||||||
24 | Resolutions, undated | ||||||||||
25 | Resources -- National, 1952 | ||||||||||
26 | Retirement, 1985 | ||||||||||
27 | Roosevelt Family, 1962-1964 | ||||||||||
28 | Roses, 1955 and undated | ||||||||||
29 | SALT II Treaty, 1982 | ||||||||||
30 | San Francisco, 1955 | ||||||||||
31 | Schweitzer, Albert, 1964 | ||||||||||
32 | Science, 1962-1968 and 1968 | ||||||||||
33 | Securities, 1971 and undated | ||||||||||
34 | Social, 1934, 1940, 1945, 1955, 1969 and undated | ||||||||||
35 | Social Security, 1981 | ||||||||||
36 | Socialism, 1965, 1969 and 1970 | ||||||||||
37 | Sports, 1962 | ||||||||||
38 | Speech Writers, 1964 | ||||||||||
39 | Speeches -- Other People's, 1897 and 1964-1965 | ||||||||||
40 | Statistics -- Public Housing, 1964 | ||||||||||
41 | Stock -- Ownership, etc., 1949-1950 and 1958-1961 | ||||||||||
42 | Stockholders, 1944 and 1952 | ||||||||||
43 | Suggested Speeches, 1988 | ||||||||||
44 | Sweden, 1969-1970 | ||||||||||
45 | The Syndicate by Art Buchwald, 1961 | ||||||||||
46 | Target, Trenton Trust Employee Newsletter, 1963 and 1965 | ||||||||||
47 | Taxes, 1950 and undated | ||||||||||
48 | Telstar -- American Bankers Association Convention, 1962 | ||||||||||
49 | Temple University -- Women's Law Caucus, 1978 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
26 | 1 | Toasts, undated | |||||||||
2 | Trade, 1979-1980 | ||||||||||
3 | Traffic Club of Trenton, 1985 | ||||||||||
4 | Transportation, 1963-1965 | ||||||||||
5-6 | Trenton, 1937-1965 | ||||||||||
7 | Trenton High Commencement, 1958 | ||||||||||
8 | Trenton Marine Corps Reserve Unit -- Activation of, 1953 | ||||||||||
9 | Trenton Men of Money, 1989 | ||||||||||
10 | Trenton's Thirtieth Anniversary, 1979 | ||||||||||
11 | Truesdell, Lillian Williamson, 1988 | ||||||||||
12 | Trusts, 1964 | ||||||||||
13 | Unemployment Compensation, 1937 | ||||||||||
14 | Unions, 1952, 1965 and undated | ||||||||||
15 | United Churchmen, 1977 | ||||||||||
16 | United Fund -- Allegheny County, Pittsburgh Hilton, 1970 | ||||||||||
[photographs removed] | |||||||||||
17 | United Nations, 1954, 1962, 1979 and 1987 | ||||||||||
18 | United Nations Strain Caused by Conflict in Certain Areas of the Nation, -- Speech, circa 1960 | ||||||||||
19 | United States -- Our People, 1959 and 1969 | ||||||||||
20 | United States Army -- Graduation Address, U. S. Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, PA, 1978 | ||||||||||
21 | United States Army -- Secretary of the Army for Installations -- Honorable Joel E. Bonner, Jr., undated | ||||||||||
22 | United States Army, Association of the -- President's Medal, 1969 | ||||||||||
23 | United States Army Readiness, 1982 | ||||||||||
[photographs removed] | |||||||||||
24 | United States Army War College, 1978 | ||||||||||
25 | United States Department of Labor, 1975 | ||||||||||
26 | United States Department of Labor -- Women, 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
27 | United States Navy -- Federal Women's Week Awards Luncheon, 1975 | ||||||||||
28 | United States Navy -- Naval Training Center, 1980 | ||||||||||
29 | United States Navy -- Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois, 1980 | ||||||||||
30 | United States Savings Bond Reception, 1975 | ||||||||||
31 | United States Steel Corp., 1951-1962 | ||||||||||
32 | Unity, 1943 and 1968 | ||||||||||
33 | University of Chicago -- Lecture Series, 1980 | ||||||||||
34 | U.S.O. Savings Bond Drive, 1962 | ||||||||||
35 | U.S.O. "Women of the Year" Award -- Keynote Address, 1965 | ||||||||||
36 | Veterans Day, 1988 | ||||||||||
37 | Vietnam, undated | ||||||||||
38 | Women -- Accomplishments, Organizations, and War Effort, 1940-1964 | ||||||||||
39 | Women -- Commission on Status of Women, Interstate Association, 1974 | ||||||||||
40 | Women -- Committee Reports on the Status of American Women, 1967-1977 | ||||||||||
41 | Women -- Equal Rights, 1941-1964 | ||||||||||
42-51 | Women -- General, 1936-1969, 1971-1989, 1991-1994 and undated | ||||||||||
52 | Women -- Key Organizations, 1966-1983, and Possible Board Member, 1977 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
27 | 1 | Women -- Legal Status, 1950-1969 | |||||||||
2-3 | Women -- National Status, 1963-1981 | ||||||||||
4 | Women -- New Jersey Stories, 1951-1986 | ||||||||||
5 | Women -- Occupations and Earnings, 1951-1978 | ||||||||||
6 | Women -- Status, 1976 | ||||||||||
7 | Women -- Stories of Successful Women, 1952 and 1976 | ||||||||||
8 | Women and Biographies, 1968-1979 | ||||||||||
9 | Women Executives -- Old Dominion University Survey, 1975 | ||||||||||
10-15 | Women in Banking, 1919-1986 | ||||||||||
16 | Women in Congress, 1955-1958 | ||||||||||
17 | Women in Finance, 1966-1973 | ||||||||||
18-20 | Women in Government, 1948-1992 | ||||||||||
21 | Women in History, 1957 | ||||||||||
22 | Women in Journalism, undated | ||||||||||
23 | Women in Professions, 1959-1986 | ||||||||||
24 | Women Motorists, 1938 | ||||||||||
25 | Women Veterans, 1940-1944 and 1984-1987 | ||||||||||
26 | Women Writers, 1966 | ||||||||||
27 | Women's Associations, 1957-1987 | ||||||||||
28 | Women's Liberation, 1969-1971 | ||||||||||
29 | Women's Work, 1958-1971 | ||||||||||
30 | World Government Proposals for, 1939-1963 |
Personal Files, 1935(1960)-1994 (15 cubic feet ) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Grouped chronologically by sub-series and alphabetically within each sub-series. | |||||||||||
Summary: Primarily personal correspondence received by Mary Roebling. Also includes correspondence with organizations and files on subjects in which Roebling had an interest, such as mechanical banks and astrology. Some material is answered by Roebling's personal secretaries Irene Frost, Mary Devlin ("Devey") Simco, or Kay MacPherson. Document types include letters received, copies of letters sent, magazine and newspaper clippings, invitations, newsletters and bulletins, minutes, financial documents, genealogical material, catalogs, programs, lists and notes. | |||||||||||
Series consists of three sub-series: Personal Files 1945-1957; Personal Files 1937-1991; and Personal Files 1952-1994. Personal Files 1945-1957 (.8 cubic feet) contains personal letters from Mary Roebling's friends, and has been restricted until January 1, 2020. | |||||||||||
The bulk of sub-series Personal Files 1937-1991 (7.3 cubic feet) dates from 1949 to 1971. It includes correspondence with Roebling's family, friends and acquaintances, many of whom were national public figures, such as U.S. Senator Harrison Williams, U.S. Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest, Congressman James Roosevelt (Franklin D. Roosevelt's son), Washington hostess and Minister to Luxembourg Perle Mesta, and Richard Nixon, for whom Roebling served as a delegate in the 1960 presidential election. It also includes correspondence with New Jersey state government figures such as Governor Thomas Kean, Governor Robert Meyner and his wife Helen, who served in the U.S. Congress, and New Jersey Republican Finance Committee Chairman Webster B. Todd. Roebling also kept files on foreign government officials with whom she corresponded, such as Eva Peron, whom she met while visiting Argentina in 1950, and Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, whose inauguration she attended in 1959. In addition, Roebling developed a personal relationship with Sukanya Sathityudhakan, the daughter of a Thai minister of defense, who worked for the Trenton Trust Company while a student at Rider College in the 1960s. Finally, Mary Roebling was close friends with Shinzo and Masako Ohya. Shinzo Ohya, president of Teyin, Ltd., one of Japan's biggest fiber and textile companies, served in the Japanese Diet and the Cabinet. His wife Masako, who had her own real estate empire, became one of the world's richest women. | |||||||||||
Mary Roebling also corresponded with business leaders in her native Trenton and nationally, such as Sam Le Frak, the billionaire builder; David McDonald, president of the U.S. Steelworkers; Ian MacGregor, chairman of British Coal; Charles B. Tichenor, chairman of the board of Champale, Inc.; and her cousins Robert and Peggy MacNeil, president of the Trenton Times. The Personal Files often document the area where Roebling's business interests and friendships intersected, as she cultivated new accounts for the Trenton Trust Company. For example, she was friendly with Henry W. Jeffers, president of Walker-Gordon Laboratories of Plainsboro, where she sat on the Board of Directors. Roebling also corresponded with many people in the fields of public relations and the media, such as Arthur "Red" Motley, the publisher of Parade; M. Albert Neroni, head of public relations at the John A. Roebling Company; and of course Larry Casey, the Philadelphia Inquirer reporter who became her speech writer and public relations advisor. | |||||||||||
Finally, the Personal Files document Roebling's many interests, such as travel, religion, genealogy, orchids, opera, art and design. For instance, Roebling was a friend and patron of opera singer Eleanor Steber. The Personal Files also contain some correspondence and reference materials received from organizations which she supported, such as the Whitney Museum, Wilberforce University, the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Trenton, Russell Sage College, and the Radcliffe Institute. | |||||||||||
Personal Files 1952-1994 (8.3 cubic feet) contains correspondence with past presidents George Bush, Ronald Reagan, Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford, and Richard Nixon and their families; people in business; personalities such as astrologer Carroll Righter; and personal friends and acquaintances. | |||||||||||
Also includes genealogical material concerning the Gindhart and Roebling families and several articles and correspondence concerning the involvement of the Roebling family in the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge and attempts at creating a Roebling postal stamp. The series also contains some financial documents, documentation of contributions to organizations, and versions of Mrs. Roebling's will. | |||||||||||
1937-1991 | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
27 | 31 | Ackerman, William, 1963-1966 | |||||||||
32 | American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO), 1966 | ||||||||||
33 | American Girl Employment Agency, undated | ||||||||||
34 | Axe, Ruth, 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
35-36 | Axe-Houghton Foundation, 1970-1976 | ||||||||||
37 | Barnhouse, Donald, 1967-1972 | ||||||||||
38 | Bauman, Mrs. Joseph F. -- School of Charm and Etiquette, 1967 | ||||||||||
39 | Bolding, Don, 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
40 | Bolger, William, 1963-1966 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
28 | 1 | Brotherhood in Action, 1966 | |||||||||
2 | Bush, George, 1989-1991 | ||||||||||
3 | Busybody Associates, 1965 | ||||||||||
4 | Call Mom from Vietnam, 1967 | ||||||||||
5 | Capital Cities Broadcasting Corp, 1971 | ||||||||||
6 | Carnevale, Don, 1968 | ||||||||||
7-8 | Casey, Larry, 1969-1976 | ||||||||||
9 | Casey, Larry -- Proposed Book, 1974 | ||||||||||
10 | Cavenagh, Admiral Robert, 1967 | ||||||||||
11 | Chamberlain, Dr. Richard, 1970-1976 | ||||||||||
12 | China, Trip to Republic of (canceled), 1973 | ||||||||||
13 | Citizens for a New Prosperity, 1971-1972 | ||||||||||
14 | Colleges: Seven Sisters Clubs, 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
15 | Congress, Members of, 1970 | ||||||||||
16 | Consuls, 1968 | ||||||||||
17 | Copeland, Jo -- "Bridge Fashion," 1966 | ||||||||||
18 | Correspondence -- War, 1942-1943 | ||||||||||
19 | Cosmetics, 1967 | ||||||||||
20 | Cryan, Jack Fund, 1970 | ||||||||||
21 | Curran, Alice T., 1966 | ||||||||||
22 | De Marotta, Louis, 1967-1970 | ||||||||||
23 | Developmental Economic Education Program, 1967-1971 | ||||||||||
24 | Dickson, Fred -- Santa Monica Foundation, 1968-1971 | ||||||||||
25 | Diehl, Mrs. Ambrose N., 1967 | ||||||||||
26 | Divver, Margaret, 1963-1968 | ||||||||||
27 | Donovan, James, 1968-1970 | ||||||||||
28 | Duch, Bess, 1966-1974 | ||||||||||
29 | Edwards, India, 1967 | ||||||||||
30 | Engelhard, Mrs. Charles, 1971 | ||||||||||
31 | Eppert, Mr. Ray, 1970-1974 | ||||||||||
32 | Equal Opportunity Commission, 1968 | ||||||||||
33 | Family of Man Dinner Honoring President Richard Nixon, 1969-1970 | ||||||||||
34 | Finley, Mrs. John K. (Margo) -- Luncheon, 1962 | ||||||||||
35 | Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., 1968 | ||||||||||
36 | First World Festival of Negro Arts, Inc., 1966 | ||||||||||
37 | Fischer, R. W. (Soypro International), 1983 | ||||||||||
38 | Five Hundred First Families, 1967-1976 | ||||||||||
39 | Frost, Irene, 1962-1967 | ||||||||||
40 | Garb, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H., 1963-1969 | ||||||||||
41-51 | General Correspondence, 1951-1980 and undated | ||||||||||
52 | Get Well Cards and Invitations, 1944-1949 | ||||||||||
53 | Gindhart, Donald and Barbara, 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
54 | Gindhart, Mary -- Power of Attorney, 1964 | ||||||||||
55 | Gould, Leslie, 1953-1960 | ||||||||||
56 | Government Deposits, undated | ||||||||||
57 | Government Publications, 1966-1971 | ||||||||||
58 | Government Trade Mission -- U. S. Department of Commerce, 1965 | ||||||||||
59 | Greenfield, Elizabeth, 1963-1969 | ||||||||||
60 | Greenwood Bookshop, 1966 | ||||||||||
61 | Guinness, Desmond (Irish Georgian Society), 1970 | ||||||||||
62 | Income Tax, 1950-1951 | ||||||||||
63 | Invitations, 1952-1959 and undated | ||||||||||
64 | Italy, 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
65 | Ithaca College, 1962-1964 | ||||||||||
66 | Jacobsson, Per Foundation, 1964 | ||||||||||
67 | Japan Society, 1960-1965 | ||||||||||
68 | Jaycees -- Football Classic at Princeton, Sep-63 | ||||||||||
69 | Jaycees -- General, 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
70 | Jaycees -- Miss Atlantic County Pageant, 1963 | ||||||||||
71 | Jennings, Judy -- Society Columnist -- Philadelphia Inquirer, undated | ||||||||||
72 | John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
29 | 1 | Johnson, J. Wesley -- Silversmith, 1963 | |||||||||
2 | Johnson, Lyndon B. -- Inaugural, 1965 | ||||||||||
3 | Johnston, William, 1964 | ||||||||||
4 | Jones, John Hunter, 1963 | ||||||||||
5 | Junior Achievement, Inc., 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
6 | Junior League of Trenton, 1964 | ||||||||||
7-9 | Kean, Thomas, 1981-1988 | ||||||||||
10 | Kelly, Mrs. John B., 1964 | ||||||||||
11 | Kendall, Messmore, undated | ||||||||||
12 | Kennedy Administration, 1961-1964 | ||||||||||
13 | Ketterer, Gustav and Mrs. Lillian, 1964 | ||||||||||
14 | Kimmel, Arnold and Lenore, 1976-1982 | ||||||||||
15 | Kinsley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthur, 1953-1968 | ||||||||||
16 | Kiononia, 1964 | ||||||||||
17 | Knight, Frances G. -- Director, Passport Office, 1960-1963 | ||||||||||
18 | Kriendler, Jack Memorial Foundation, 1964-1965 | ||||||||||
19 | L -- Miscellaneous, 1988-1989 | ||||||||||
20-21 | Lake Placid Club, 1951-1964 and 1976-1978 | ||||||||||
22 | Lane Bryant, 1963-1966 | ||||||||||
23 | Lane Bryant Award, 1965 | ||||||||||
24 | Lassley, Ross, undated | ||||||||||
25 | Lawrenceville School, 1963 | ||||||||||
26 | Leeds, Jeffrey, 1953 | ||||||||||
27-28 | Lefrak, Samuel, 1983-1989 | ||||||||||
29 | Leterman, Elmer, 1963 | ||||||||||
30 | Leukemia Society -- Luncheon and Fashion Show, 1965 | ||||||||||
31 | Levitt, Mr. William J., Jr., 1963 | ||||||||||
32 | Lincoln Educational Foundation, 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
33 | Little, S. George -- President -- General Features Corp., 1964 | ||||||||||
34 | Long Beach Island Foundation of Arts and Sciences, 1963 | ||||||||||
35 | Lord, Mrs. Oswald (Mary), 1963 | ||||||||||
36 | Lord, Thorn, 1964 | ||||||||||
37 | Louderback, General Howard, 1980-1991 | ||||||||||
38 | Lounsburg, Leslie, 1978-1988 | ||||||||||
39 | Ludwig, Daniel K., 1979-1984 | ||||||||||
40 | Lurdbeck, G. Hilmer, 1975 and 1980 | ||||||||||
41 | Lybeck, Pauline, 1984 | ||||||||||
42 | Lyman, Rear Admiral Charles, 1965 | ||||||||||
43 | Lyon, Frank G., 1972-1973 | ||||||||||
44 | M -- Miscellaneous, 1977-1990 | ||||||||||
45 | MacGregor, Ian and Barbara, 1981-1986 | ||||||||||
46 | Mann, Fredric R., 1952-1963 | ||||||||||
47 | Manpower, Inc., 1965-1966 | ||||||||||
48 | Mark, S. Carl, 1949-1964 | ||||||||||
49 | Marshall, George C. Research Foundation, 1961-1964 | ||||||||||
50 | May, Elizabeth S., Dr., 1964 | ||||||||||
51 | Mayo, Dr. Charles William, 1951-1965 | ||||||||||
52 | Mc -- Miscellaneous, 1980-1989 | ||||||||||
53 | McCaffree, Mary Jane, 1963 | ||||||||||
54 | McCallum, William, 1959 | ||||||||||
[photograph removed] | |||||||||||
55 | McCloskey, Mathew, 1962 | ||||||||||
56 | McClune, Captain Randall, 1975-1976 | ||||||||||
57 | McCory-McLellan-Green Stores, 31-39 W. 34th St. NY, 1964 | ||||||||||
58-59 | McDonald, David, 1964 and 1968-1971 | ||||||||||
60 | McGuire Air Force Base, 1957-1974 | ||||||||||
61 | McLean, Joseph, 1958-1963 | ||||||||||
62-63 | McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1949-1970 | ||||||||||
64-65 | Medical Mission Sisters, 1967-1969 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
30 | 1 | Medical Mission Sisters, 1970-1974 | |||||||||
2 | Medicine, 1967 | ||||||||||
3 | Mehta, Mr. and Mrs. Pandit, 1967-1976 | ||||||||||
4 | Melia, Francis J. (Union Pacific Railroad), 1966-1969 | ||||||||||
5 | Mercer County Industrial Commission, 1963-1969 | ||||||||||
6 | Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Tenner and Smith Inc., 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
7-8 | Mesta, Perle, 1961-1974 | ||||||||||
9 | Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1969-1988 | ||||||||||
10-11 | Metropolitan Opera, 1963-1964, 1967-1968 and 1983 | ||||||||||
12 | Mexico, 1958-1959 | ||||||||||
13 | Meyner, Helen and Robert, 1964-1978 | ||||||||||
14 | Mid-Continent Life Insurance Co., 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
15 | Migel, John Michael, 1975-1985 | ||||||||||
16 | Military Chaplains Association, 1967 | ||||||||||
17 | Milk Project, 1961 | ||||||||||
18 | Mills, Harry and Yvonne, 1966-1989 | ||||||||||
19 | Miscellaneous Correspondence, 1960-1983 | ||||||||||
20 | Moore, Michael, 1987-1988 | ||||||||||
21 | Moore, Ollie and Bill (Moore Travel Agency), 1967-1986 | ||||||||||
22 | Moore, Robert, Mr. and Mrs., 1966-1972 | ||||||||||
23 | Motley, Arthur "Red," 1967-1986 | ||||||||||
24 | Mount Zion African Methodist Church (Edith Savage), 1980-1981 | ||||||||||
25 | Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M., 1979-1983 | ||||||||||
26 | Museum of Modern Art, 1969-1979 | ||||||||||
27 | N Miscellaneous, 1982-1991 | ||||||||||
28 | National Association of County Treasurers and Finance Officers, 1968 | ||||||||||
29 | National Association of Mental Health, 1964 | ||||||||||
30 | National Citizens' Committee for Peace with Freedom in Vietnam, 1967 | ||||||||||
31 | National Committee for Immigration Reform, 1964-1965 | ||||||||||
32 | National Committee on Household Employment, 1968 | ||||||||||
33 | National Industrial Conference Board, 1969-1970 | ||||||||||
34 | National Library Association, 1969; National Parks Association, 1971 | ||||||||||
35 | National Society of Literature and the Arts (James Michener), 1975 | ||||||||||
36 | Nemetz, Martin Harmon, 1970 | ||||||||||
37 | Neroni, Albert, 1961-1964 | ||||||||||
38 | New Jersey Bell Telephone (Rocco Marano), 1982-1984 | ||||||||||
39 | Newhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I., 1962-1964 | ||||||||||
40 | Nixon, Vice President and Mrs. Richard, 1958-1962 | ||||||||||
41 | Norweb, Mrs. John, 1968-1971 | ||||||||||
42 | Notre Dame, 1978 | ||||||||||
43-44 | Noyes Foundation of Historic Smithville Inn, 1966-1975 | ||||||||||
45 | Nurses for Mrs. Gindhart, 1965-1966 | ||||||||||
46 | Nutralite, Inc. Household Products and Cosmetics, 1967 | ||||||||||
47 | O -- Miscellaneous, 1988-1989 | ||||||||||
48 | O'Daniel, Barrie, 1966-1983 | ||||||||||
49 | Ohya, Masako -- Ballet Competition, 1987 | ||||||||||
50-51 | Ohya, Mr. and Mrs. Shinzo, 1964-1971 and 1973-1985 | ||||||||||
52 | Old Barracks Association, 1987-1989 | ||||||||||
53 | Opera Festival Association, Philadelphia, 1967 | ||||||||||
54 | Orchid Correspondence, 1958-1959 and undated | ||||||||||
55 | Order of Lafayette -- Correspondence, Booklets and Speech, 1958-1962 and undated | ||||||||||
56 | Order of St. John of Jerusalem, undated | ||||||||||
57 | Order of the Crown of Charlemagne, 1988 | ||||||||||
58 | Ormandy, Eugene -- Correspondence, 1952 and 1960 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
31 | 1 | Overall, Vera -- Correspondence, 1949-1958 | |||||||||
2 | Overseas Press Club of America -- Correspondence and Programs, 1953-1961 | ||||||||||
3 | Overseas Press Club Award, 1961 | ||||||||||
4 | Owen, Dorothy -- Correspondence from, 1938-1959 and undated | ||||||||||
5 | P -- Miscellaneous, 1979-1991 | ||||||||||
6 | Page, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Collier -- Correspondence, Reports, 1953, 1956 and undated | ||||||||||
7 | Palma, Sgt. Raymond -- Correspondence, 1962-1964 | ||||||||||
8 | Palmer, Dwight R.G. (NJ Highway Commissioner) -- Correspondence, 1958 and 1965-1960 | ||||||||||
9 | Pan American Life Insurance Co. -- Correspondence, 1959 | ||||||||||
10 | Pancreatitis, undated | ||||||||||
11 | Pannell, Mrs. Anne G. (President Sweet Briar College) -- Correspondence, 1958 and 1960 | ||||||||||
12 | Pape, Mrs. Gladys -- Correspondence, 1951-1962 | ||||||||||
13 | Paracleta, Sister M. (Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, Camden), 1961 | ||||||||||
[1 item] | |||||||||||
14 | Park Association of the City of New York, 1968-1970 | ||||||||||
15-18 | Parking Authority, 1961-1962 and undated | ||||||||||
19 | Parsons, Louella -- Correspondence, 1961 | ||||||||||
20 | Passman, Otto E./Gordon Sinclair Mailing (re: President Nixon), 1973 | ||||||||||
21 | Patriotic Women of America -- Correspondence, 1951-1952 | ||||||||||
22 | Patron Requests Declined -- Correspondence, 1961 | ||||||||||
23 | Patterson, Hon. Richard C., Jr. -- Correspondence, 1961 | ||||||||||
24 | Payne, Herbert -- Correspondence, 1949-1957 and undated | ||||||||||
25 | Peale, Dr. Norman Vincent -- Correspondence, 1956 and 1961 | ||||||||||
26 | Peden, Katherine, 1964-1970 | ||||||||||
27 | Pendergraft, William , and undated | ||||||||||
[1 item] | |||||||||||
28 | Penn Fruit -- Correspondence and Annual Reports, 1958-1959 | ||||||||||
29 | Pennock, J. Liddon, Jr. -- Correspondence, 1958 and undated | ||||||||||
30 | Pennsylvania Railroad, 1949-1962 and undated | ||||||||||
31 | Penny, J.C. & Co., New York, 1958 and 1969 | ||||||||||
32 | Pension Plans -- Manufacturers Trust, Chase National and Others, 1953-1954 and 1961-1962 | ||||||||||
33 | Pepper, G. Willing and Mildred, 1947, 1950 and 1955 | ||||||||||
34 | Pepsi Cola Company, 1962 and undated | ||||||||||
35 | Percy, Charles H. , 1960 | ||||||||||
[1 letter] | |||||||||||
36 | Perlman, J. Samuel, 1954 | ||||||||||
37 | Peron, Eva, 1950-1951 | ||||||||||
38 | Pew, J. Howard , 1956 | ||||||||||
[1 article] | |||||||||||
39 | Pheiffer, William T. -- Ambassador, Dominican Republic, 1953-1958 and undated | ||||||||||
40 | Philadelphia Civic Center, 1967 | ||||||||||
41 | Philadelphia Club of Advertising Women, Award, 1958 | ||||||||||
42 | Philadelphia Lyric Opera Club, 1962-1963 | ||||||||||
43 | Philco Corporation Correspondence, 1957-1961 | ||||||||||
44 | Phoenix Insurance Company , 1958 | ||||||||||
[1 letter] | |||||||||||
45 | Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lee, TWA President -- Correspondence, 1956-1958 | ||||||||||
46 | Pile-o-gold Thank Yous, 1953-1954 | ||||||||||
47 | Pilots, Aircraft Rental, etc. -- Correspondence, 1961 and undated | ||||||||||
48 | Pilson, Helen -- Correspondence, 1950 and 1962 | ||||||||||
49 | Pintoft, Jerry -- Correspondence, 1951 and undated | ||||||||||
50 | Pistell, Mr. and Mrs. Dick, undated | ||||||||||
51 | Plana, Anthony T., 1989-1990 | ||||||||||
52 | Play Schools Association, Inc., undated | ||||||||||
53 | Pleasant, Richard , 1957 | ||||||||||
[1 letter] | |||||||||||
54 | Police -- Correspondence, 1950 and 1952 | ||||||||||
55 | Political Correspondence, 1973 | ||||||||||
56 | Polley, Mary A. -- Correspondence, 1961-1962 | ||||||||||
57 | Porter, Miss Sylvia (writes column on finance), 1944, 1952 and undated | ||||||||||
58 | Pouch, Mrs. William H., 1953-1954 and undated | ||||||||||
59 | Pray, Mrs. M.L., 1966-1969 | ||||||||||
60 | Preece, Dr. John -- Correspondence, 1955-1962 and undated | ||||||||||
61 | Preston, Mrs. Frances -- Correspondence, 1958 and undated | ||||||||||
62 | Price, Mrs. Irving (Emme, Inc.), 1958 | ||||||||||
63 | Priest, Ivy Baker, 1966-1974 | ||||||||||
64 | Priest, Ivy Baker -- Correspondence, 1953-1963 and undated | ||||||||||
65 | Princeton Concert Orchestra, 1964-1966 | ||||||||||
66 | Princeton Games, 1952 | ||||||||||
67 | Princeton Names List -- Correspondence, 1949 | ||||||||||
68 | Princeton University -- Correspondence, 1952-1954 | ||||||||||
69 | Print Club -- Correspondence and Lists, 1949, 1951 and undated | ||||||||||
70 | Print Show -- Trenton Trust Company, 1962 | ||||||||||
71 | Proctor & Gamble -- Correspondence, 1961-1962 | ||||||||||
72 | Programs, undated | ||||||||||
73 | Progress Plate Making Company -- Correspondence and Invoices, 1954 | ||||||||||
74 | Project Hope -- Correspondence, 1962 | ||||||||||
75 | Projects -- Miscellaneous, 1958 | ||||||||||
[1 letter] | |||||||||||
76 | Promotion -- Statistics for, undated | ||||||||||
77 | Promotions -- General, 1954, 1956 and 1958 | ||||||||||
78 | Prudden, Russell -- Correspondence, 1958-1961 and undated | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
32 | 1 | Prudential Insurance Company -- Correspondence, 1954-1962 | |||||||||
2 | Public Relations -- Spearman Case (Educational Assistance), 1957-1958 | ||||||||||
3 | R -- Miscellaneous, 1973-1989 | ||||||||||
4 | Radcliffe Institute for Independent Study, 1965-1970 | ||||||||||
5 | Radio Program, 1965 | ||||||||||
6 | Radlovic, Monty (Editor, The Diplomat), undated | ||||||||||
7 | Raisman, Lady, 1978-1987 | ||||||||||
8 | Rangoonwala, Mr. M.A., 1956-1978 | ||||||||||
9 | Recordak Corporation, 1965; Phillip D. Reed, 1959-1965 | ||||||||||
10 | Reliance Insurance Company, 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
11 | Remington Rand Office Systems, 1965; Rental Space, 1964 | ||||||||||
12 | Repertory Theatre, 1965-1966 | ||||||||||
13 | Rescue Squad, 1970 | ||||||||||
14 | Ridenour, Elsie T., 1968-1975 | ||||||||||
15 | Ring, Edward R. (Circle F Industries), 1967 | ||||||||||
16 | Robbins, Margaret B., 1977-1986 | ||||||||||
17 | Robinson, Clyde, 1953-1971 | ||||||||||
18 | Rockey, Mr. Charles S., 1967-1968 | ||||||||||
19 | Roe, Robert A., 1963-1970 | ||||||||||
20 | Roosevelt, Eleanor Memorial Foundation, 1964 | ||||||||||
21 | Roosevelt, Franklin D. Birthday Memorial Committee, 1967-1968 | ||||||||||
22 | Roosevelt, James, 1961-1963 | ||||||||||
23 | Rose, Edward C., 1951 and 1954 | ||||||||||
24 | Rosenbaum, Tibor, 1959 | ||||||||||
[1 letter] | |||||||||||
25 | Rosenberg, Anna M., 1952-1957 and undated | ||||||||||
26 | Rosenthal, Colonel, 1958 | ||||||||||
[1 letter] | |||||||||||
27 | Ross, Nellie Taylor (Party Feb. 27, 1951) | ||||||||||
28 | Rossi, Peter H., 1982-1987 | ||||||||||
29 | Roundtree, Martha, 1954-1955 | ||||||||||
30 | Rovensky, John E., 1963-1968 | ||||||||||
31 | Royal, H.M., Inc., 1959 | ||||||||||
[1 item] | |||||||||||
32 | Rudin, Claire, 1959 and undated | ||||||||||
33 | Rusk, Dr. and Mrs. Howard A., 1962 | ||||||||||
[1 Speech Excerpt] | |||||||||||
34 | Russell Sage College, 1958-1961 | ||||||||||
35 | Russia, Information on USSR Exhibition Pamphlet, 1959 | ||||||||||
36 | Russo, Lou, 1951 and undated | ||||||||||
37 | Rutgers University, 1949-1962 | ||||||||||
38 | Rutkowski, Stanley, 1964 | ||||||||||
39 | Ryan, Major General Patrick J., 1954 | ||||||||||
40 | Ryder, Nellie, 1959 and undated | ||||||||||
41 | Ryland, Major Elizabeth O., 1954 and undated | ||||||||||
42-43 | S -- Miscellaneous, 1986-1990 | ||||||||||
44 | Sabary, Victor, 1961 and undated | ||||||||||
45 | Safety Council, Mercer County -- Minutes, 4/26/1962 | ||||||||||
46 | Safeway Stores, 1954-1956 and undated | ||||||||||
47 | Saks Fifth Avenue, 1962-1964 | ||||||||||
48 | Salada Tea Company, 1957 | ||||||||||
49 | Salk Institute for Biological Studies, 1962 and undated | ||||||||||
50 | Salute to Trenton Bay, 1962 and undated | ||||||||||
51 | Sample Letters: People Asking for Money, 1958-1962 | ||||||||||
52-53 | Sathityudhakarn, Sukanya, 1963-1973 | ||||||||||
54-55 | Saturday Evening Post Article, 1960 and undated | ||||||||||
56 | Saucier, Ted, 1961-1962 | ||||||||||
57 | Save the Theatres, Inc., 1983-1984 | ||||||||||
58 | Schools, 1963 | ||||||||||
59 | Simone, John Mastro, 1988-1989 | ||||||||||
60 | Skutt, V.J., 1987 | ||||||||||
61 | Smith, John F. (Harold Denton Associates Inc.), 1984 | ||||||||||
62 | Smith, Kline & French, Inc., 1958-1959 | ||||||||||
63 | Snavely, Elizabeth Z. (Father is Charles H. Zimmerman), 1950 | ||||||||||
64 | Snell, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence W. (Letters and Official Statement of Jersey City Housing Authority Regarding the Gregory Gardens Project), 1958 | ||||||||||
65 | Snook, Ed, 1957 | ||||||||||
66 | Snyder, Ben, 1955, 1957 and undated | ||||||||||
67 | Society of Gourmets for the Leisure Arts, Inc. (formerly Escoffiers), 1962 | ||||||||||
68 | Sonnabent, Mr. A.M. -- Hotels Corp. of America President, 1957-1960 | ||||||||||
69 | Sorkin, Cylvia A. (Dr.), 1954-1962 and undated | ||||||||||
70 | Sorkin, Cylvia and Lianne, 1973-1984 | ||||||||||
71 | Sorkin, Lianne, 1979-1987 | ||||||||||
72 | Soroptimist International, 1956-1962 | ||||||||||
73 | Soroptimists, 1979-1987 | ||||||||||
74 | Speakers, 1952 and undated | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
33 | 1-2 | Spellman, Cardinal Francis, 1962-1963 and undated | |||||||||
3 | Spiegel, 1960-1962 | ||||||||||
4 | Spier, Burdie, 1952-1957 and undated | ||||||||||
5 | St. Francis Medical Center, 1981-1982 | ||||||||||
6 | St. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy, 1965-1967 | ||||||||||
7 | St. Louis, 1954 and undated | ||||||||||
8 | Stafford, Muriel, 1952 | ||||||||||
[1 letter] | |||||||||||
9 | Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond -- Hawaii, 1950, 1955-1958 and 1961 | ||||||||||
10 | Stark, Sidney S., 1962 | ||||||||||
[1 letter] | |||||||||||
11 | Starkey, Edith Glisson -- Invitations, 1951 and undated | ||||||||||
12 | State Ball, 1954 | ||||||||||
13 | State of Israel Bonds, 1962 | ||||||||||
14 | State Teachers College Bond Issue, 1951 | ||||||||||
15 | Statements Received, 6/1/1951 | ||||||||||
16-17 | Steber, Eleanor, 1962-1987 | ||||||||||
18 | Steel Strike Information -- Booklets and Pamphlets, 1949-1952 | ||||||||||
19 | Stemmler, Deggy (Mrs.Theordore H.), 1954 and undated | ||||||||||
20 | Stephan, Bob, 1953 | ||||||||||
21 | Stern, Mr and Mrs. J. David, 1962-1963 | ||||||||||
22 | Steward, Hammer C., 1961-1962 | ||||||||||
23 | Stockholders -- Evans T.M. -- Alloy Metal Wire Company Foundation, 1955 | ||||||||||
24 | Stoermer, Grace S. (First California Co.), 1949-1952 | ||||||||||
25 | Stokely, Van Camp, Inc., 1954 and 1961 | ||||||||||
26 | Storage Receipts -- Fur Coats, 1955 | ||||||||||
27 | Stout, R.R. (President NJ Senate), 1958 | ||||||||||
28 | Strack, Mrs. Henry Leland, 1954 | ||||||||||
29 | Strauss, Manny, 1953-1956 | ||||||||||
30 | Strawbridge and Clothier, 1962 | ||||||||||
31 | Stretch, Jane, 1957 and 1961 | ||||||||||
32 | Stroughton, Russell, 1952 and undated | ||||||||||
33 | Struck, E. Donald, 1956-1957 and undated | ||||||||||
34 | Sun Life of Canada, 1960 and 1962 | ||||||||||
35 | Sun Ray Drug, 1961-1962 | ||||||||||
36 | Surf Club, 1963 | ||||||||||
37 | Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. John, 1958 and 1960-1962 | ||||||||||
38 | Sutphen, Mr. James T. -- Memos, 1958-1960 | ||||||||||
39 | Swan, Sonya, 1952-1953 | ||||||||||
40 | Swedish Groups, 1938 | ||||||||||
41 | Swedish Landmarks in the Delaware Valley, 1963 | ||||||||||
42 | Swern, Samuel, 1950-1963 | ||||||||||
43 | Sypek, Arthur and Sophie, 1977-1989 | ||||||||||
44 | Taft, Senator Robert -- Speech, 1952 | ||||||||||
45 | Tattersall Company (see also Henry Bodine), 1960 | ||||||||||
46 | Taubel, Lillian, 1952 and undated | ||||||||||
47 | Tax Study Foundation of NJ, 1951 | ||||||||||
48 | Telecommunications Satellites, 1960 and undated | ||||||||||
49 | Television Promotions Suggestions, undated | ||||||||||
50 | Ten Outstanding Young Men, 1961 | ||||||||||
51 | Tercentenary Commission, 1959 and 1962 | ||||||||||
52 | Tercentenary Commission -- Advisory Ways and Means Committee, 1960-1962 and undated | ||||||||||
53 | Tercentenary Commission Meeting, "Let's Talk Tercentenary Day," 12/5/1962 | ||||||||||
54 | Tichenor, Charles B., 1980-1988 | ||||||||||
55 | Trenton City Museum, 1980-1981 and 1986 | ||||||||||
56 | Trinity Cathedral, 1982-1989 | ||||||||||
57 | Trinity Cathedral Bicentennial Celebration, 1975 | ||||||||||
58 | Union League of Philadelphia, 1986-1988 | ||||||||||
59 | V Miscellaneous, 1988-1989 | ||||||||||
60 | Vacation -- Mexico, 1946-1947 | ||||||||||
61 | Vacation -- South America, 1950 | ||||||||||
62 | Vacation -- World Tour, 1955 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
34 | 1 | Vacation -- World Tour -- Correspondence and Background Materials, 1955 | |||||||||
2 | Vacation -- World Tour -- Correspondence and Travel Documents, 1955-1956 | ||||||||||
3 | Vacation -- World Tour -- Letters of Credit, 1955 | ||||||||||
4 | Vacation -- World Tour -- Purchases, 1955 | ||||||||||
5 | Vacations -- General, 1947-1950 | ||||||||||
6 | Valenti, Jack, 1967-1981 | ||||||||||
7-8 | Valley Forge Military Academy, 1979-1989 | ||||||||||
9 | Van Horn, Harold M., 1959-1967 | ||||||||||
10 | Wagner, Robert -- Correspondence, 1954-1962 | ||||||||||
11 | Wagner, Robert -- Israel Bonds, 1954 | ||||||||||
12 | Walgreen Drug Stores (Sanford J. Bowyer), 1954-1960 | ||||||||||
13 | Walker, Danton, 1951-1958; Dick Walker, 1950-1951 | ||||||||||
14 | Walker, Elizabeth Harrison, 1953 | ||||||||||
15 | Walker-Gordon Laboratory, 1955-1962 | ||||||||||
16 | Wallenberg, Raoul Committee, 1983 | ||||||||||
17 | Walsh, Harry S., 1949-1961; Robert Walsh, 1952 | ||||||||||
18 | Walters, John, 1954-1956 | ||||||||||
19 | War Memorial Building, 1962 | ||||||||||
20 | Warendorff, Herman (Florist), 1946-1950 | ||||||||||
21 | Warner Company, 1961-1962 | ||||||||||
22-23 | Warner-Hanover Parking Facility -- Correspondence, 1958-1963 | ||||||||||
24 | Washington, Ruth, 1985 | ||||||||||
25-26 | Water Research Foundation for the Delaware Basin, 1953-1961 | ||||||||||
27 | Waters, Donald Jordan, 1966-1972 | ||||||||||
28 | Watkins, Rev. Dr. Benjamin, 1987 | ||||||||||
29 | Watson, Bruce, 1954 -- William J. Weinmann, 1958 | ||||||||||
30 | Welcome House Benefits, 1957-1959 | ||||||||||
31 | Westinghouse Corporation, 1959-1961 | ||||||||||
32-33 | Westminster Choir College, 1961-1963 | ||||||||||
34 | Westminster Choir College -- Printed Materials, 1958-1962 | ||||||||||
35 | Wetherill, Reeves, 1962; Wetzel, W. Enos, 1950-1960 | ||||||||||
36 | Weyland, Rev. Peter, 1954-1961 | ||||||||||
37 | Wharton, T. Girard, 1950-1962 | ||||||||||
38 | Wharton, Virginia Turford, 1951 | ||||||||||
39 | White, Etta Roebling, undated | ||||||||||
40 | White, Katharine Elkus, 1961 | ||||||||||
41 | White, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W., 1961-1963 | ||||||||||
42 | White House Conference on Employment Opportunities for Women, 1962 | ||||||||||
43 | White House Project, 1961-1962 | ||||||||||
44 | Whitlock, Carl, 1959-1962 | ||||||||||
45 | Whitney, Robert A. (Marketing and Management Institute), 1956-1962 | ||||||||||
46 | Whitney, Mrs. Searle, 1962 | ||||||||||
47 | Whitney Museum of American Art, Friends of, 1958-1962 | ||||||||||
48-49 | Wiel, Mrs. Eli H., 1958-1974 | ||||||||||
50 | Wilberforce University Fund, 1958-1962 | ||||||||||
51 | Williams, Hon. Harrison, 1962 | ||||||||||
52 | Williams, Vincent, 1959 | ||||||||||
53 | Willis, Dr. Reba I., 1973-1978 | ||||||||||
54 | Wilson, Mary, 1952-1962 | ||||||||||
55 | WNTA Committee, 1961 | ||||||||||
56 | Wolf and Company, 1954-1962; Louis Wolfson, 1955 | ||||||||||
57 | Woman's Medical College Anniversary (MGR chairman), 1962-1963 | ||||||||||
58 | Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania -- General, 1949-1962 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
35 | 1 | Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania -- National Committee, 1953-1959 | |||||||||
2 | Woman's Press Club of New York, 1959 | ||||||||||
3 | Women Physicians List, 1962 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
97 | (newspaper box) | Get Well Card, 1940 | |||||||||
(newspaper box) | The Cardinal's Campaign for the New Seminary and High Schools Archdiocese of New York, circa 1959 | ||||||||||
(newspaper box) | 2 Photomechanicals -- Candlestick Park -- Showing Redesigned Dome by Ted Schildge, 1993 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
A | Correspondence [Restricted], 1945-1957 |
Organizations Files, 1941-1994 (26.5 cubic feet) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Grouped by sub-series and alphabetically within each sub-series. | |||||||||||
Summary: Primarily documents organizations in which Mary G. Roebling played a significant role, through serving on the board of directors, as a donor, advisor, or active participant, although occasional material may constitute solicitation without a documented response. Primarily consists of documents generated by organizations and maintained for reference purposes, as well as correspondence. Document types include correspondence, reports, financial documents, memoranda, minutes, brochures, pamphlets, press releases, telegrams, newspaper and magazine clippings, invitations, notes, and a book. | |||||||||||
The types of organizations vary and include corporations, private companies, non-profit and educational organizations, as well as government offices and agencies. These organizations range from political, social, and business to educational, historical, religious, and philanthropic. Some individuals are included primarily as representatives of their organization. | |||||||||||
Series consists of two sub-series: Organizations Files 1941-1994; and Organizations Files 1949-1992. | |||||||||||
Organizations Files 1941-1994 (6.5 cubic feet) documents Mary Roebling's involvement with the American Institute for Public Service, Atlantic Congress for NATO, Citizens' Advisory Council on the Status of Women, the Girl Scouts, the Governor's Economic Recovery Commission, the Governor's Council on Physical Fitness, the International Chamber of Commerce, the Invest-in-America National Council, the National Association of Bank Women, the National Business Council for Consumer Affairs, New Jersey Tercentenary Commission, the New York World's Fair, United Jewish Appeal, Westminster Choir College, the Woods Schools, and many other organizations. | |||||||||||
Of particular interest is her appointment in 1959 as one of one hundred delegates to the Congress of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in London, the purpose of which was to enlarge the activities and increase understanding of the organization. Also of interest is Mary Roebling's service as a member of the Citizens' Advisory Council on the Status of Women, to which she was appointed by President Kennedy in 1963; to the New Jersey Tercentenary Commission, where she served as co-chair for Mercer County; and on the Advisory Ways and Means Committee for the New Jersey pavilion at the New York World's Fair in 1964. | |||||||||||
This sub-series also documents Roebling's service on the United States Council, International Chamber of Commerce, Inc., from 1974 to 1981; on the President's Task Force on International Private Enterprise, formed in 1983 by President Reagan, which recommended ways to strengthen private enterprise in the developing world; and as a member of the National Business Council for Consumer Affairs, U.S. Department of Commerce Sub-Council on Advertising and Promotion from 1971 to 1973. In addition, it documents her service on the Governor's Council on Physical Fitness, to which she was appointed by Governor Thomas Kean in 1983; and the Governor's Economic Recovery Commission (1975), which addressed the costs of doing business in New Jersey. | |||||||||||
Finally, this series documents Roebling's philanthropic interests, particularly her service on the Board of Trustees of the Woods Schools and Residential Treatment Center in Langhorne, Pennsylvania, a school of special education, from the 1950s until the 1990s. | |||||||||||
Organizations 1949-1992 documents many of same organizations as Organizations 1941-1994, although the bulk dates from a slightly later period. For instance, it includes documentation of the Invest-in-America Foundation, the United States Council for International Business (formerly the United States Council of the International Chamber of Commerce), the President's Task Force on International Private Enterprise, the Governor's Economic Recovery Commission, and the Woods Schools. | |||||||||||
Of particular interest is documentation of Mary Roebling's support of philanthropic organizations such as the National Conference of Christians and Jews, of which she was honorary chairman of the Mercer County Chapter and one of the sponsors of the Annual Brotherhood Awards dinner; the George C. Marshall Research Foundation in Lexington, Virginia, which funded scholarly and educational activities to honor Marshall's memory; the Medical College of Pennsylvania, the first medical school for women in the United States, of which Roebling sat on the Board until 1990; and many local organizations including St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, a private girls' school where Roebling sat on the Board of Trustees in the 1940s and 1950s; the Greater Trenton Symphony Orchestra, of which Roebling was Chairman of the Board of Governors; and the New Jersey State Museum. Also of interest are Roebling's service on the Board of the National Council of Churches, where she was placed on the Business and Finance Committee; and her election to the National Executive Board of the Boy Scouts of America in 1973. | |||||||||||
This sub-series also documents Roebling's attempts, as a prominent member of the Trenton Chamber of Commerce, to attract the United States Steel Corporation to the Trenton area, and to gain the company's business for the Trenton Trust bank, when its Fairless plant was built in Morrisville, Pennsylvania, in 1951. | |||||||||||
1941-1994 | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
42 | 3 | Alert America Fund, 1958 | |||||||||
4 | American Friends of Turkey, Inc., undated | ||||||||||
5-10 | American Institute for Public Service, 1975-1979 | ||||||||||
11 | American Legion -- Golden Anniversary Dinner, 1968-1969 | ||||||||||
12 | American Legion Post #93 (i.e. Car Won by M.R.G.), 1968 | ||||||||||
13-14 | American Swedish Museum, 1985-1992 | ||||||||||
15 | Assay Commission, 1970-1971 | ||||||||||
16 | Atlantic Congress for NATO, 1959 | ||||||||||
17 | Boy Scouts, 1980-1986 | ||||||||||
18 | Boys' Town of Italy, Inc., 1977-1980 | ||||||||||
19 | Catalyst, 1980-1984 | ||||||||||
20 | Chamber of Commerce, Trenton, New Jersey, 1951-1954 | ||||||||||
21-28 | Citizens' Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1961-1968 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
43 | 1-6 | Citizens' Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 1965-1976 | |||||||||
7 | Committee on Banking and Urban Affairs (Senate Hearings), 1976-1978 | ||||||||||
8 | Daughters of the American Revolution War -- Projects Committee, 1941-1945 | ||||||||||
9 | Fort Dix Museum, undated | ||||||||||
10 | Friends of the Cathedral, 1951-1953 | ||||||||||
11 | George C. Marshall Foundation, 1966-1986 | ||||||||||
12-13 | Georgetown University, 1964-1965 | ||||||||||
14-15 | Girl Scouts, 1981-1985 | ||||||||||
16 | Governor's Commission on the Status of Women Second National Conference, (July 28-30, 1965) | ||||||||||
17 | Governor's Council on Physical Fitness, 1982-1983 | ||||||||||
18-20 | Governor's Economic Recovery Commission, 1970-1975 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
44 | 1 | Hall of Free Enterprise, 1964-1980 | |||||||||
2 | Heritage Foundation, 1992 | ||||||||||
3 | Insured Mortgages Farmers Home Administration, 1954 | ||||||||||
4-7 | International Chamber of Commerce, 1967-1981 | ||||||||||
8 | International Tennis Hall of Fame, 1979 | ||||||||||
9 | Invest in America National Council, Inc., 1979-1983 | ||||||||||
10 | J.A. Montgomery Insurance, 1950-1953 | ||||||||||
11 | Lucy Stone League, Inc., The, 1954 | ||||||||||
12 | Maritime Maintenance Corporation, 1947-1948 | ||||||||||
13 | Mid-Appalachia White House Conference on Domestic and Economic Affairs, 1975 | ||||||||||
14-16 | Miscellaneous, 1965-1992 | ||||||||||
17-18 | Miscellaneous Trenton Organizations, 1965-1987 | ||||||||||
19 | Musician's Emergency Fund, 1982-1984 | ||||||||||
20-21 | National Association of Bank Women, 1968-1971 | ||||||||||
22-24 | National Business Council for Consumer Affairs, 1971-1972 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
45 | 1 | National Business Council for Consumer Affairs, 1972-1973 | |||||||||
2 | National Conference on Christians and Jews, 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
3 | National Council on the Women of the United States, 1966-1971 | ||||||||||
4 | National Defense Transportation Association, 1963 | ||||||||||
5 | National Industrial Conference Board, 1964 | ||||||||||
6 | National Manpower Council, undated | ||||||||||
7 | National Multiple Sclerosis Society, 1970 | ||||||||||
8 | National Research Bureau, 1963 | ||||||||||
9 | National Service Corps., 1963 | ||||||||||
10 | National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, 1962-1963 | ||||||||||
11 | National Strategy Information Center, 1982-1984 | ||||||||||
12 | National Traveler's Aid Association, 1964 | ||||||||||
13 | National Union Life Insurance Co., 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
14 | National Woman's Party, 1966 | ||||||||||
15 | Naval War College Foundation, Inc., 1974-1975 | ||||||||||
16 | New Jersey Association of Real Estate Boards, 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
17 | New Jersey Bankers Association, 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
18 | New Jersey Department of Agriculture, 1963 | ||||||||||
19 | New Jersey Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, 1960-1985 | ||||||||||
20 | New Jersey Historical Drama Association, 1974 | ||||||||||
21 | New Jersey Miscellaneous, 1982-1985 | ||||||||||
22 | New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, 1964-1966 | ||||||||||
23-24 | New Jersey State Museum, 1978-1980 | ||||||||||
25 | New Jersey Statue of Liberty Commission, 1985 | ||||||||||
26 | New Jersey Tercentenary Commission, 1962-1963 | ||||||||||
27 | New Jersey Tercentenary Commission -- Advertising, 1962-1964 | ||||||||||
28 | New Jersey Tercentenary Commission -- Advisory Committees, 1963 | ||||||||||
29 | New Jersey Tercentenary Commission -- Advisory Ways and Means Committee, 1963 | ||||||||||
30 | New Jersey Tercentenary Commission -- Chairmen of Municipal Committees, undated | ||||||||||
31 | New Jersey Tercentenary Commission -- Cookbook, 1964 | ||||||||||
32-33 | New Jersey Tercentenary Commission -- Mercer County, 1962-1966 | ||||||||||
34 | New Jersey Tercentenary Commission -- Pavilion at 1964-1965 N.Y. World's Fair, 1963-1965 | ||||||||||
35 | New Jersey Tercentenary Commission -- State Fair, 1964 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
46 | 1-2 | New Jersey Tercentenary Commission -- State of New Jersey, 1963-1964 | |||||||||
3 | New Jersey Tercentenary Commission -- Trenton, 1964 | ||||||||||
4 | New Jersey Tercentenary Commission -- "Women of New Jersey," 1964 | ||||||||||
5 | New Jersey Tercentenary Festival of Music, 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
6-8 | New York University -- Hall of Fame for Great Americans, 1973 | ||||||||||
9-10 | New York World's Fair, 1960-1965 | ||||||||||
11 | Northwood, 1980-1985 | ||||||||||
12 | Order of Vasa, 1970 | ||||||||||
13 | Parking Authority of the City of Trenton, 1973-1978 | ||||||||||
14 | Parking Authority of the City of Trenton -- Louis Cohan, 1952 | ||||||||||
15 | President's Commission on the Status of Women, 1967-1968 | ||||||||||
16 | President's Commission on the Status of Women -- Reports, 1967-1968 | ||||||||||
17 | President's Report on the Status of Women, 1963 | ||||||||||
18-20 | President's Task Force on International Private Enterprise, 1982-1984 | ||||||||||
21 | Princeton University -- Woodrow Wilson School, 1981-1983 | ||||||||||
22 | "R" -- Miscellaneous, 1986-1991 | ||||||||||
23 | Rutgers Prep, 1968 | ||||||||||
24 | State Commission on the Status of Women, 1963-1972 | ||||||||||
25 | State Investment Council, 1955-1975 | ||||||||||
26 | The Transportation Committee, 1975 | ||||||||||
27 | Trenton Cleaning House Association, 1953-1958 | ||||||||||
28 | Trenton Junior College Advisory Board, 1952 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
47 | 1-2 | United Jewish Appeal -- Trip to Israel, 1967 | |||||||||
3 | United States Armed Forces, 1973-1975 | ||||||||||
4 | United States Committee for the Atlantic Congress, 1959 | ||||||||||
5 | Valley Forge Military Academy and Junior College, 1987 | ||||||||||
6 | Vatican Museums, 1984-1993 | ||||||||||
7 | Veterans Housing, Bureau of -- V.A. Housing Loans, 1950 | ||||||||||
8 | Victor Development Company, 1953-1963 | ||||||||||
9 | Visiting Nurse Association of Trenton, 1986-1988 | ||||||||||
10 | "W" -- Miscellaneous, 1983-1993 | ||||||||||
11 | Washington Center, 1984-1994 | ||||||||||
12 | Westminster Choir College, 1965-1968 | ||||||||||
13-14 | Westminster Choir College -- Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes, 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
15 | Westminster Choir College -- Correspondence, 1965-1968 | ||||||||||
16 | West Point Library, 1985-1994 | ||||||||||
17 | Windows of the World, undated | ||||||||||
18 | Wooden Churches Crusade, 1954 | ||||||||||
19 | Wooden Churches Crusade -- Contributions, 1954 | ||||||||||
20-26 | Woods Schools, 1960-1962, | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
48 | 1-7 | Woods Schools, 1977-1980 and 1988-1993 | |||||||||
8 | Women -- Miscellaneous, 1983-1991 | ||||||||||
9 | Women of Conscience Award, 1968 | ||||||||||
10 | Women's City Club of N.Y., 1953-1955 | ||||||||||
11 | Women's Clubs of Trenton, 1957-1958 | ||||||||||
12 | Women's Job Corps Center -- Office of Economic Opportunity, 1964-1965 | ||||||||||
13 | Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania National Board, 1953 | ||||||||||
14 | World of Difference, A, 1988-1989 | ||||||||||
15 | World Rehabilitation Fund, 1980-1984 | ||||||||||
16 | World Trade Center Association Directory, 1981-1990 | ||||||||||
17 | Worlds Affairs Council of Philadelphia, 1979-1989 | ||||||||||
18 | X, Y, and Z Miscellaneous, 1982-1992 | ||||||||||
19-20 | Y.W.C.A., 1953 and 1991 | ||||||||||
21 | Yellow Ribbon Golf Classic -- Forsgate, 1991 | ||||||||||
22-23 | Zonta Club of Trenton, 1973-1994 |
General Files, 1949-1990 (12 cubic feet) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically by folder heading. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documents Mary G. Roebling's general interests and involvement in organizations, companies, government, and events as well as personal correspondence and connections. Also contains information on trips she took and special events such as the Apollo II launching, plus documentation of scholarships and awards given and received by Roebling. | |||||||||||
Document types include personal and professional correspondence, maps, tour guides, pamphlets, information booklets on companies and foundations, newsletters, catalogues, reports, minutes, memoranda, and magazine and newspaper clippings. | |||||||||||
This series contains information that shows Roebling's interest in religion, education, the armed forces, politics, social issues, women's issues, government (from the local level to the national level), business, banking, antiques, foreign policy, historical sites, cultural heritage, fine arts, hobbies, patriotism, and economics. The bulk of these materials fall between the years 1953 and 1977. Of particular interest are files documenting Roebling's service on the Mercer County Improvement Authority from 1967 to 1977; the New Jersey Small Business Advisory Council, 1966-1968; the New Jersey State Museum Advisory Committee; and the Margaret Sanger Institute of Human Reproduction and Development. Prominent correspondents include mayors Robert Wagner of New York and Carmen J. Armenti of Trenton, New Jersey governors Alfred E. Driscoll and Willam T. Cahill, New York Archbishops Terence Cardinal Cooke and Cardinal Spellman, journalists Drew Pearson and Ben Reese, Sr., writer James Michener, actress Joan Crawford, Trenton philanthropist Alice Kuser, publisher Samuel I. Newhouse, and Winthrop Rockefeller. | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
68 | 14 | "A" -- Miscellaneous, 1969-1977 | |||||||||
15 | Academy of Political Science, 1971-1976 | ||||||||||
16 | Aldrin, E. (Deceased), 1969-1973 | ||||||||||
17 | Allen, Peter, 1969-1973 | ||||||||||
18 | America-Israel Society of NJ, 1965-1969 | ||||||||||
19 | America-Italy Society, 1965-1970 | ||||||||||
20 | American Academy of Achievement -- Chicago, June 1973 and 1972-1975 | ||||||||||
21 | American Business Association Convention -- New York City, 1975 | ||||||||||
22 | American Bankers Association Convention -- Washington, D.C., 1976 | ||||||||||
23 | American Decorators, Inc., 1965-1969 | ||||||||||
24 | American Express, 1965-1971 | ||||||||||
25 | American Institute for Public Service, 1973 | ||||||||||
26-27 | American Museum of Immigration, 1967-1972 | ||||||||||
28 | American Newspaper Women's Club, Inc., 1964-1973 | ||||||||||
29 | American Stress, 1968 | ||||||||||
30 | American Women's Association, 1964-1973 | ||||||||||
31 | American-Korean Foundation, 1968-1975 | ||||||||||
32 | Amsterdam, Gustave, 1964-1966 | ||||||||||
33 | Antique China, 1966 | ||||||||||
34 | Antiques, 1961-1964 | ||||||||||
35 | Apollo 11 -- Orlando, Florida, 1969 | ||||||||||
36 | Architect -- Ann Willis, 1965 | ||||||||||
37 | Armenti, Mayor Carmen J., 1966-1969 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
69 | 1 | Armour and Company, 1960-1966 | |||||||||
2 | Art Collectors Club of America, 1963-1965 | ||||||||||
3 | Auchincloss, Reginald, 1951-1964 | ||||||||||
4-5 | "B" -- Miscellaneous, 1967-1976 | ||||||||||
6 | Baker, General and Mrs. Melton (See also Valley Forge Military), 1966-1970 | ||||||||||
7 | Barenholtz, Bernard (Creative Playthings), 1963-1967 | ||||||||||
8 | Baynard, the Rt. Rev. Alfred L., 1963-1973 | ||||||||||
9 | Beam Bottle Club, 1969-1972 | ||||||||||
10 | Beauchamp, General Charles E., 1965-1975 | ||||||||||
11 | Beech Aircraft, 1969-1971 | ||||||||||
12 | Belli, Mrs. Simon, 1965-1970 | ||||||||||
13 | Beneficial Finance, 1968-1970 | ||||||||||
14 | Benton, Senator, Mrs. William and daughter, Louise, 1971-1972 | ||||||||||
15 | Bergh, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, 1954-1966 | ||||||||||
16 | Bernas, Hettie K., 1960-1966 | ||||||||||
17 | Beta Sigma Phi, 1965-1971 | ||||||||||
18 | Biddle, Brigadier General A.S. Drexel, 1953-1973 | ||||||||||
19 | Biester, Mrs. Rae (Mrs. William H.), 1961-1972 | ||||||||||
20 | Boehm -- Edward Marshall Boehm Inc., 1967-1975 | ||||||||||
21 | Bohlinger, George, 1972-1973 | ||||||||||
22 | Bonderchuk, Fred, Sr., and Fred, Jr., 1963-1973 | ||||||||||
23 | Bowyer, Sanford (See Walgreen Drug Stores), 1948-1975 | ||||||||||
24 | Boys Club of Trenton, 1963-1977 | ||||||||||
25 | Business and Professional Women (B.P.W.) Top Hat Awards, 1966 | ||||||||||
26 | Brennan, Edward J., 1966-1973 | ||||||||||
27 | Bridge Opening -- New Hope-Lambertville, 1971 | ||||||||||
28 | Brooks, Mary (Also Assay Commission), 1969-1975 | ||||||||||
29 | Brucker, Honorable and Mrs. Wilber M. -- Secretary of the Army, 1957-1968 | ||||||||||
30 | Bryant College -- Degree, 1955-1966 | ||||||||||
31 | Burkhardt, Robert J., 1954-1971 | ||||||||||
32 | Business and Professional Women's Foundation, 1963-1967 | ||||||||||
33 | Business World -- Magazine for Young People, 1973 | ||||||||||
34 | Button Collectors, 1965-1971 | ||||||||||
35 | "C" -- Miscellaneous ,1972-1977 | ||||||||||
36 | Cahill, Mrs. William T. (Betty), 1970-1974 | ||||||||||
37 | Central Jersey Multiple Sclerosis, 1965-1966 | ||||||||||
38 | Chamber of Commerce, Greater Philadelphia, 1972-1977 | ||||||||||
39 | Chamber of Commerce, Greater Philadelphia -- April 7, 1972 Meeting, 1972-1975 | ||||||||||
40 | Chilton, Richard and Bunny, 1973-1974 | ||||||||||
41 | Christmas, 1975 | ||||||||||
42 | Chungang University -- Dr. Louise Yim, 1967 | ||||||||||
43 | Collins, Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen -- The Barclay, undated | ||||||||||
44 | Columba, Sister M., R.S.M., 1964-1968 | ||||||||||
45 | Columbia University, 1967-1963 | ||||||||||
46 | Considine, Millie and Bob, 1962-1972 | ||||||||||
47 | Cooke, Cardinal Terence J., 1968-1976 | ||||||||||
48 | Coolahan, James A., 1965-1969 | ||||||||||
49 | Craven, Mr. and Mrs. David, 1968 | ||||||||||
50 | Crawford, Joan, 1961-1977 | ||||||||||
51 | Crawford, Joan -- Interview, 1969-1970 | ||||||||||
52 | Creative Playthings -- CBS, 1966-1971 | ||||||||||
53 | Crown, Cork & Seal, Inc., 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
54 | "D" -- Miscellaneous, 1966-1975 | ||||||||||
55 | Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission, 1968 | ||||||||||
56 | Delaware Valley Council, 1969-1973 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
70 | 1 | Delaware Valley Rehabilitation Center, 1966-1968 | |||||||||
2 | Delaware-Raritan Girl Scout Council, 1972-1974 | ||||||||||
3 | Demartin, Umberto, 1967-1973 | ||||||||||
4 | Doane Academy Advising Committee, 1965-1966 | ||||||||||
5 | Driscoll, Alfred E., 1967-1972 | ||||||||||
6 | "E" -- Miscellaneous, 1968-1976 | ||||||||||
7 | Entertainment #I, 1962-1971 | ||||||||||
8 | Erpf, Armand, 1968-1971 | ||||||||||
9 | "F" Miscellaneous, 1968-1976 | ||||||||||
10 | F & M Schaefer Brewing Company, 1957 | ||||||||||
11 | Festival, 1972 | ||||||||||
12 | "For America," 1970-1977 | ||||||||||
13 | Fort Dix, 1967-1975 | ||||||||||
14 | Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms Award, 1970 | ||||||||||
15 | "G" -- Miscellaneous, 1965-1972 | ||||||||||
16 | Georgian Court -- Faculty Room Campaign -- Alice P. Kuser, | ||||||||||
1969-1975 | |||||||||||
17 | Girls Town of Italy -- Trenton 1963-1967 | ||||||||||
18 | Gould, Harry E., 1970-1971 | ||||||||||
19 | Government -- Cahill, William T. (Governor), 1971 and 1971-1972 | ||||||||||
20-21 | Government -- City, 1966-1972 | ||||||||||
22 | Government -- Department of Banking and Insurance (NJ), 1962-1970 | ||||||||||
23 | Government -- Department of Community Affairs(NJ), 1971-1972 | ||||||||||
24 | Government -- Department of Education (NJ), 1959-1971 | ||||||||||
25 | Government -- Department of Education (NJ) -- Re: Liberty Village, 1966-1970 | ||||||||||
26 | Government -- The Honorable Romana Banuelos -- Treasurer of the United States, 1971-1972 | ||||||||||
27-28 | Government -- State of New Jersey, 1962-1972 | ||||||||||
29 | Government -- State Treasurer Joseph McCrane Jr., 1969-1970 | ||||||||||
30 | Government -- United States, 1968-1976 | ||||||||||
31 | Government -- United States Department of H.E.W., 1970-1971 | ||||||||||
32 | Government -- United States Department of State Fine Arts Committee, 1969-1971 | ||||||||||
33 | Government -- United States Senate, 1971-1976 | ||||||||||
34 | Governor's Commission on Economic Recovery -- Commission on Energy and Environmental Consideration, 1975 | ||||||||||
35 | Governor's Conference on Natural Beauty, 1966 | ||||||||||
36 | Granahan, Kathryn O'Hay, 1963-1969 | ||||||||||
37 | Greenacres Programs, 1974-1975 | ||||||||||
38 | Greenfield, Albert M., 1963-1973 | ||||||||||
39 | Gulf Oil Corporation, 1973-1975 | ||||||||||
40-41 | "H" -- Miscellaneous, 1969-1977 | ||||||||||
42 | H. du B. Reports (A Foreign Affairs Letter), 1967-1970 | ||||||||||
43 | H. K. Porter Company, Inc. (Pittsburgh), 1966 | ||||||||||
44 | Haggerty, Mrs. Katie, 1969-1971 | ||||||||||
45 | Hamilton Hospital, 1970 | ||||||||||
46 | Handbook for Veterans Administration Voluntary Service (VAVS) Representatives and Alternates, 1966-1975 | ||||||||||
47 | Harjes, Herman H., 1967-1971 | ||||||||||
48 | Hemisfair, 1968 and 1966-1968 | ||||||||||
49 | Hickey, Margaret, 1966-1968 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
71 | 1 | Higher Education Legislation, 1968-1969 | |||||||||
2 | Holiday Inns, Inc., 1965-1973 | ||||||||||
3 | Holland Society of America, 1965 | ||||||||||
4 | Honor America Day, July, 1970 | ||||||||||
5 | Horne, Lena, undated | ||||||||||
6 | Hotaling, Eugene, 1963-1965 | ||||||||||
7 | Howard Johnson Restaurant, 1965-1971 | ||||||||||
8 | Hoxter, Curtis J., 1968 | ||||||||||
9 | Hull Jr., W. R., 1970-1973 | ||||||||||
10 | Humphrey, Mary and Rudolph Friedrich, 1966 | ||||||||||
11 | Hynes, Gene, 1970's | ||||||||||
12 | "I" -- Miscellaneous, 1968-1974 | ||||||||||
13 | Idea File, undated | ||||||||||
14 | Independence Hall Association, 1970-1975 | ||||||||||
15 | International Business Machines Corporation, 1966-1974 | ||||||||||
16 | International Marketing Institute, 1969-1971 | ||||||||||
17 | International Platform Association, 1966-1971 | ||||||||||
18 | International Rescue Committee, 1967-1968 | ||||||||||
19 | Inventors League, Inc., 1965-1966 | ||||||||||
20 | Iroquois Industries, Inc., 1963-1977 | ||||||||||
21 | Ithaca College (Degree of Doctor of Law), 1970-1971 | ||||||||||
22 | Jammer, Lynn and Louis, 1972 | ||||||||||
23 | Janeway, Eliot, 1969-1972 | ||||||||||
24 | Javits, Benjamin, 1963-1970 | ||||||||||
25 | Johnson & Johnson, 1966-1973 | ||||||||||
26 | Johnson, Van, 1965 | ||||||||||
27 | Kaye, Sylvia -- Article Re: Guidelines for Radiation Exposure, 1969-1977 | ||||||||||
28 | Kelleher, Jim, 1969-1972 | ||||||||||
29 | Keller, Father James, 1966-1973 | ||||||||||
30 | Kennedy, James R. (Celanese), 1971 | ||||||||||
31 | Kennedy, John F., Center for Performing Arts, 1964-1966 | ||||||||||
32 | Kennedy Memorial Library, 1964-1977 | ||||||||||
33 | Kentucky Colonels, the Honorable Order of, 1961-1975 | ||||||||||
34 | Kervick, Hon. John and Mrs., 1967-1970 | ||||||||||
35 | Keyserling, Mary D., 1966-1968 | ||||||||||
36 | Kidney Foundation of New York, 1966 | ||||||||||
37 | Kinsley, Mrs. H. Arthur, 1967-1972 | ||||||||||
38 | Kislak, J.I., 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
39 | Kuhns -- General Public Utilities, 1975 | ||||||||||
40 | Kumar, Ravi (Artist), 1965-1967 | ||||||||||
41 | Kuser, Mrs. Alice, 1968-1972 | ||||||||||
42 | Kuser, R. George, 1974 | ||||||||||
43 | Kutner, Louis, 1968-1972 | ||||||||||
44 | Lafayette College Auxiliary, June 2, 1973 | ||||||||||
45 | Lake Placid Club, 1968-1978 | ||||||||||
46 | Lamb, Elizabeth, 1963-1970 | ||||||||||
47 | Lamping, Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 1967-1975 | ||||||||||
48 | Lane Bryant, 1968-1974 | ||||||||||
49 | Layman's National Bible Committee, 1971 | ||||||||||
50 | Leahy, Gretchen (Delaware River Basin Committee), 1972 | ||||||||||
51 | Lefrak, Sam (The Lefrak Organization), 1973 | ||||||||||
52 | Leisure, George, 1966-1971 | ||||||||||
53 | Leslie, Mr. John E., 1971-1974 | ||||||||||
54 | Levings, Nelson T., 1968-1969 | ||||||||||
55 | Lewis, Abe, 1953-1962 | ||||||||||
56 | Limousines & Chauffeurs, Inc. (Dave Thorton), 1963-1972 | ||||||||||
57 | Litchfield, Lawrence, 1963-1967 | ||||||||||
58 | Livingston, Joseph A., undated | ||||||||||
59 | Lodge, John, 1964-1967 | ||||||||||
60 | Loehman, Charles C., 1967 | ||||||||||
61 | Loehman's Inc., 1974 | ||||||||||
62 | Loehr, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin, 1964-1965 | ||||||||||
63 | Lonaeus, The Honorable Gunnar, 1970-1971 | ||||||||||
64 | Long, Hamilton A., 1968-1969 | ||||||||||
65 | Lowe, James Russell, 1960-1976 | ||||||||||
66 | Lucey, Charles -- Editor -- Trenton Times Newspapers, 1963-1970 | ||||||||||
67 | Lucy, Rev. George W. -- Director of Development, Loyola University of Los Angeles, 1967 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
72 | 1-2 | "M" -- Miscellaneous, 1967-1977 | |||||||||
3 | Mac Trucks, 1969-1974 | ||||||||||
4 | Machado, Nicolau K. Bina, 1974 | ||||||||||
5 | MacMullan, Mr. Russell, 1966 | ||||||||||
6-9 | Maine Chance Arizona, 1967-1971 | ||||||||||
10 | Maps, 1953-1965 | ||||||||||
11 | Margaret Sanger Institute of Human Reproduction & Development, 1966-1968 | ||||||||||
12 | Maryland Bankers Association 5/28/73, 1972-1973 | ||||||||||
13 | Masterwork Music and Art Foundation, 1967 | ||||||||||
14 | "Mc" -- Miscellaneous, 1964-1977 | ||||||||||
15 | McCall Corporation (Mr. Norman Cousins), 1967-1973 | ||||||||||
16 | McCall's Workshop -- Violence, July 23-24, 1968 | ||||||||||
17 | McCloskey, Matthew, 1966 | ||||||||||
18 | McCrane, Honorable and Mrs. Joseph M., Jr., May, 1971 | ||||||||||
19 | McCrory Corporation -- S. Kline, etc., 1969 | ||||||||||
20 | McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Elton F., 1967 | ||||||||||
21 | McGuire Air Force Base, 1967-1973 | ||||||||||
22 | McIvaine, Mrs. Francis, 1965 | ||||||||||
23 | Mechanical Bank Collectors of America, 1965-1975 | ||||||||||
24 | Mechanical Banks, 1966-1974 | ||||||||||
25 | Mechanical Banks -- Mark Haber, 1963-1965 | ||||||||||
26 | Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1966-1976 | ||||||||||
27 | Mercer County Cultural and Heritage Commission, 1973 | ||||||||||
28-29 | Mercer County Improvement Authority, 1967-1977 | ||||||||||
30 | Mercer County Insurance (Women), 1967 | ||||||||||
31 | Mercer County Republican Committee, 1968-1971 | ||||||||||
32 | Mercer Hospital, 1967-1970 | ||||||||||
33 | Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc., 1967-1974 | ||||||||||
34 | Michener, Mr. and Mrs. James, 1957-1968 | ||||||||||
35 | Michigan Business Review (November 1972), 1972-1974 | ||||||||||
36 | Middlesex-Somerset-Mercer Regional Study Council, 1975-1985 | ||||||||||
37 | Military (Local Area), 1972-1974 | ||||||||||
38 | Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Herb J. (Nuclear Dynamics), 1974-1975 | ||||||||||
39 | Miller, Mrs. Robert Thomas (Francesca), 1964 | ||||||||||
40 | Modern Poetry Association, undated | ||||||||||
41 | Mogenson, Allan, 1955-1962 | ||||||||||
42 | Money Marketers, 1966-1968 | ||||||||||
43 | Morrison, De Lesseps S., 1962-1964 | ||||||||||
44 | Morrow Association on Correction, 1963 | ||||||||||
45 | Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 1953-1955 | ||||||||||
46 | Morse, Honorable Wayne, 1964 | ||||||||||
47 | Mosher, Robert, 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
48 | Mottos, undated | ||||||||||
49 | Muhlenberg College, 1957-1976 | ||||||||||
50 | Murphy, Henry, 1962-1963 | ||||||||||
51 | Museum of Modern Art, 1963 | ||||||||||
52 | Music -- General File, 1967-1968 | ||||||||||
53 | Mutual of Omaha (Chairman V. Skutt), 1972-1973 | ||||||||||
54 | Mutual of Omahariss Award, 1972-1973 | ||||||||||
55 | "N" -- Miscellaneous, 1968-1974 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
73 | 1 | Nadler Fellowship, 1968-1969 | |||||||||
2 | National Association for Manufacturers, 1964 | ||||||||||
3 | National Association of Supervisors of State Banks Convention -- Puerto Rico, October 20, 1964 | ||||||||||
4 | National Cash Register, 1961-1963 | ||||||||||
5 | National Council of Women of the United States, 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
6 | National Cultural Center -- Greater Trenton Symphony, 1962-1963 | ||||||||||
7 | National Mutual Insurance Company, 1966 | ||||||||||
8 | National Woman's Party, 1968-1976 | ||||||||||
9 | Navy League of the United States, 1967-1973 | ||||||||||
10 | Near East Foundation, 1965-1967 | ||||||||||
11 | Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 1963-1966 | ||||||||||
12 | Neroni, Albert, 1967 | ||||||||||
13 | New Jersey, State of -- Cabinet Members, 1972-1976 | ||||||||||
14 | New Jersey Bankers Association, 1968-1975 | ||||||||||
15-17 | New Jersey Bankers Association -- Convention, 1968-1975 | ||||||||||
18 | New Jersey Bell Telephone Company 1967-1974 | ||||||||||
19 | New Jersey Bonds "Yes" Committee, 1968-1972 | ||||||||||
20 | New Jersey Business Investment Corporation, 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
21 | New Jersey Citizens Transportation Council, 1971-1972 | ||||||||||
22 | New Jersey College M.D. and D.D.S., 1975 | ||||||||||
23 | New Jersey Committee for National Library Week -- Mary Roebling Honorary Chairman, 1969-1970 | ||||||||||
24 | New Jersey Committee of 100, 1974 | ||||||||||
25 | New Jersey Committee to Preserve the Democratic Process, 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
26-27 | New Jersey Dental Service Plan, Inc., 1968-1973 | ||||||||||
28 | New Jersey Dental Service Plan, Inc. (Board of Trustees Meeting), 1970-1973 | ||||||||||
29 | New Jersey Department of Labor and Industry, 1975-1976 | ||||||||||
30 | New Jersey Education Association, 1968-1969 | ||||||||||
31 | New Jersey Federation of Music Clubs 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
32 | New Jersey Flower and Garden Show, 1968 | ||||||||||
33-34 | New Jersey Historical Drama Association, 1971-1976 | ||||||||||
35 | New Jersey Historical Foundation, 1970-1971 | ||||||||||
36 | New Jersey Historical Society, 1966-1974 | ||||||||||
37 | New Jersey Office of Economic Opportunity, 1965-1967 | ||||||||||
38 | New Jersey Regional Medical Program, 1975-1976 | ||||||||||
39 | New Jersey Republican State Committee, 1966-1970 | ||||||||||
40 | New Jersey State Button Society, 1968-1970 | ||||||||||
41 | New Jersey State Council on the Arts, 1967-1969 | ||||||||||
42 | New Jersey State Fair, 1965-1970 | ||||||||||
43 | New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs -- Essay Contest, 1967-1968 | ||||||||||
44 | New Jersey State Museum, 1972-1977 | ||||||||||
45 | New Jersey State Museum -- Mrs. Armstrong, 1973-1975 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
74 | 1-2 | New Jersey State Museum -- The Commission to Study the Arts in New Jersey, 1965-1977 | |||||||||
3 | New Jersey State Museum, Friend of the, 1974-1975 | ||||||||||
4 | New Jersey State Museum Advisory Council, 1971-1974 | ||||||||||
5 | New Jersey State Museum Citizen Advisory Committee, 1971-1974 | ||||||||||
6 | New Jersey State Office on Women, 1972-1973 | ||||||||||
7 | New Jersey Taxpayers Association, 1972 | ||||||||||
8 | New Jersey Television Broadcasting Corporation, 1964-1971 | ||||||||||
9 | New Jersey Turnpike Authority, 1963-1972 | ||||||||||
10 | New Sweden Park Committee, 1964-1966 | ||||||||||
11 | New York Shakespeare Festival -- Mayor's Committee, 1967-1968 | ||||||||||
12 | New York University, 1963-1972 | ||||||||||
13 | New York University -- Hall of Fame, 1973-1976 | ||||||||||
14 | New York University Club, 1963-1973 | ||||||||||
15 | New York World's Fair (1964-1965), 1968-1970 | ||||||||||
16 | Newcomer Society in North America, 1968-1973 | ||||||||||
17 | Newhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I., 1965-1967 | ||||||||||
18 | Nineteen Twenty Five Street Club, Inc., 1958-1976 | ||||||||||
19 | Nixon for President Committee, 1968-1970 | ||||||||||
20 | Notre Dame University, 1964-1973 | ||||||||||
21 | "O" -- Miscellaneous, 1969-1975 | ||||||||||
22 | Order of Lafayette, 1967-1969 | ||||||||||
23 | "Our Country-Our Flag" Committee, 1967-1970 | ||||||||||
24 | Our Lady of Angels College, 1966-1970 | ||||||||||
25 | Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital (Sister M. Paracleta), 1964-1970 | ||||||||||
26 | Overseas Press Club of America Inc., 1968-1971 | ||||||||||
27-28 | "P" -- Miscellaneous, 1968-1977 | ||||||||||
29 | Pape, Mrs. Gordon E. (Gladys), 1963-1967 | ||||||||||
30 | Peale, Dr. Norman Vincent, 1967-1972 | ||||||||||
31 | Pearson, Drew, 1960-1974 | ||||||||||
32 | Penn Fruit Company, 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
33 | Penn Jerdel Corporation, 1972 | ||||||||||
34 | Pennsylvania Railroad, 1965-1971 | ||||||||||
35 | People to People, 1965-1973 | ||||||||||
36 | Pepsi-Cola Company, 1966-1974 | ||||||||||
37 | Perelman, Leon, 1965-1970 | ||||||||||
38 | Philadelphia Art Alliance, 1967-1970 | ||||||||||
39 | Philadelphia Bulletin, 1961-1967 | ||||||||||
40 | Philadelphia Divinity School, 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
41 | Philadelphia Inquirer, 1968-1971 | ||||||||||
42 | Philadelphia Museum of Art, 1965-1971 | ||||||||||
43 | Philadelphia Navy and Marine Corps Bicentennial Association, 1975 | ||||||||||
44 | Phoenix Art Museum, 1968 | ||||||||||
45 | Point Pleasant Beach Essay Contest, 1968 | ||||||||||
46 | Powder Puff Derby, 1970 | ||||||||||
47 | Prayer Breakfasts (Washington D.C.), 1967-1968 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
75 | 1 | Preece, Heidi and John, 1967 | |||||||||
2 | President's Club of New York, Inc., 1964-1967 | ||||||||||
3 | President's Club (Washington D.C.), 1966 | ||||||||||
4 | President's Council on Recreation and Natural Beauty, 1967 | ||||||||||
5 | Princeton Memorial Park, 1966-1971 | ||||||||||
6 | Princeton University, 1966-1972 | ||||||||||
7 | Princeton University -- Class of 1913, 1963-1974 | ||||||||||
8 | Prisoners of War -- North Vietnam -- Reel-to-Reel Tape, 1969 | ||||||||||
9 | Proctor, Mrs. Thomas E., 1967 | ||||||||||
10 | Project Hope, 1963-1970 | ||||||||||
11 | Prudential Insurance Company of America, 1965-1974 | ||||||||||
12 | Public Relations (P.R.) Award, 1968-1976 | ||||||||||
13 | Public Service Electric and Gas Company (Newark), 1966-1975 | ||||||||||
14 | Puerto Rico, 1963 | ||||||||||
15 | Puller, Mrs. Lewis Burwell Jr., 1970 | ||||||||||
16 | "Q" -- Miscellaneous, 1968-1973 | ||||||||||
17 | Quantel Corporation, 1972 | ||||||||||
18 | Quinn, David Cmdr., 1965-1967 | ||||||||||
19-20 | "R" -- Miscellaneous, 1967-1976 | ||||||||||
21 | Radio Corporation of America, 1966-1974 | ||||||||||
22 | Railroad Company, 1967 | ||||||||||
23 | Railroad Express Agency, 1967 | ||||||||||
24 | Reese, Ben, Jr., Mr. and Mrs., 1968-1970 | ||||||||||
25 | Reese, Ben, Sr., 1964-1974 | ||||||||||
26 | Regional Advising Committee on Banking Policies and Procedures, 1972-1975 | ||||||||||
27 | Republican Key Man Committee, 1966-1974 | ||||||||||
28 | Republican National Committee, 1967-1974 | ||||||||||
29 | Republican National Headquarters, 1966-1972 | ||||||||||
30 | Republican State Headquarters, 1966-1973 | ||||||||||
31 | Republican Women of Pennsylvania, 1964-1971 | ||||||||||
32-33 | Rider College, 1966-1977 | ||||||||||
34 | Rockefeller, Winthrop, 1963-1973 | ||||||||||
35 | Rotary Club, 1952-1972 | ||||||||||
36 | Rouse Company -- Maryland, 1973 | ||||||||||
37 | Rouse Porcelain, 1970 | ||||||||||
38 | Rouse-Wates 1973 | ||||||||||
39 | Russell, Mrs. Galen and Beatrice Price -- Tokyo, 1955-1967 | ||||||||||
40 | Rutgers, 1966-1973 | ||||||||||
41 | Ryan, Major General C.E., Fort Dix, NJ, 1965 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
76 | 1-5 | "S" -- Miscellaneous, | |||||||||
6 | St. Francis Hospital, 1968 | ||||||||||
7 | St. Francis Hospital -- 100th Anniversary, 1974 | ||||||||||
8 | Sales Executive Club of New Jersey, 1970 | ||||||||||
9 | Salvation Army, 1964-1967 | ||||||||||
10 | Saucier, Mr. and Mrs. Ted, 1967 | ||||||||||
11 | Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1968 | ||||||||||
12 | Saxon, James J., 1967-1969 | ||||||||||
13 | Sayen, Jane M., 1965-1969 | ||||||||||
14 | Scammel, Mary Moon, 1967-1970 | ||||||||||
15 | Scandinavia, Inc., 1967 | ||||||||||
16 | Scheffler, Gloria, 1968 | ||||||||||
17 | Schley, Mrs. Reeves, 1950-1953 | ||||||||||
18 | Schluter, Fred, 1966-1969 | ||||||||||
19 | Schmidt, Father Walter (Santa Clara University), 1965-1968 | ||||||||||
20 | Schonbrunn, Mr. and Mrs. Syndey (former Edith Snyder), 1959-1960 | ||||||||||
21 | School of Charm and Etiquette, 1967-1968 | ||||||||||
22 | School of French Studies, 1952 | ||||||||||
23 | Schuchardt, Mr., 1959-1960 | ||||||||||
24 | Scranton, William W., 1963-1965 | ||||||||||
25 | Scull, Barclay, 1968 | ||||||||||
26 | Seaman, General Jonathan O., 1971 | ||||||||||
27 | Service Center for Women's Clubs, 1966-1976 | ||||||||||
28 | Shafer, Governor Raymond T., 1970-1973 | ||||||||||
29 | Shanks, Carrol M., 1964 | ||||||||||
30 | Shanley, Bernard M., 1963 | ||||||||||
31 | Sharfsin, Joseph, undated | ||||||||||
32 | Sharpe, Donald Scott, 1952-1972 | ||||||||||
33 | Sharples, Lawrence P., 1963-1967 | ||||||||||
34 | Sheraton Hotels, Inc., 1966 | ||||||||||
35 | Shipman, Dr. J.S., 1951 | ||||||||||
36 | Shop-Rite of Trenton, 1960 | ||||||||||
37 | Simon, Caroline K., 1952 | ||||||||||
38 | Singular Voices, 100 Women in Touch with Our Time, undated | ||||||||||
39 | Sisson, Captain Donald, 1955 | ||||||||||
40 | Sitley, Dorothea, 1964-1965 | ||||||||||
41 | Skouras, Spyros, 1957-1966 | ||||||||||
42 | Slattery, Rev. Walter (also see: Argentina Michael Holzman), 1961-1973 | ||||||||||
43 | Sloane, Eric, 1962 | ||||||||||
44 | Sly, John F., 1951 | ||||||||||
45-48 | Small Business Administration, 1966-1968 | ||||||||||
49 | Smith, Alfred E. Memorial Foundation, Inc., 1972-1977 | ||||||||||
50 | Smith, Margaret Chase (Senator), 1964 | ||||||||||
51 | Smith, Marianne, 1964 | ||||||||||
52 | Smith, Stephen E., 1964 | ||||||||||
53 | Smithsonian Institute, 1966-1971 | ||||||||||
54 | Snader, Louis, 1961-1966 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
77 | 1 | Snedaker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raymond, 1952-1968 | |||||||||
2 | Societa Romana, 1972 | ||||||||||
3 | Soldiers', Sailors', and Airmen's Club, Inc., 1967-1977 | ||||||||||
4 | Soroptimist Club of Trenton Installation Committee, 1967-1970 | ||||||||||
5 | Soroptimist International, 1966-1973 | ||||||||||
6 | South American Conference, 1967 | ||||||||||
7-8 | Spellman, Cardinal, 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
9 | Sperry and Hutchinson Company, 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
10 | Spiegel, 1964-1965 | ||||||||||
11 | Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, 1965-1968 | ||||||||||
12 | Standard Packing Corporation of New Jersey, 1963 | ||||||||||
13 | Staples, William (See Fall Rivers and Savings Bank), 1953-1963 | ||||||||||
14 | Star Spangled Banner Flag House, 1969 | ||||||||||
15 | Stassen, Harold, 1955-1967 | ||||||||||
16 | Stauffer Chemical Company, 1965-1966 | ||||||||||
17 | Sterling Drug, Inc., and Glenbrook Laboratories, 1964-1967 | ||||||||||
18 | Stewart, Charles J., 1952-1969 | ||||||||||
19 | Stokely-Van Camp, Inc., 1964-1972 | ||||||||||
20 | Stralem, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 1963-1967 | ||||||||||
21 | Stuart Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, Princeton, NJ, 1963-1972 | ||||||||||
22 | Student Art Scholarship Show, Roebling -- Boehm, 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
23-27 | Student Fine Arts Scholarship Awards, New Jersey, 1965-1971 | ||||||||||
28 | Studley, Shupert, and Company, Inc. of Philadelphia, 1963 | ||||||||||
29 | Sun Ray Drugs, 1964-1966 | ||||||||||
30 | Sutherland, Mrs. Lysiane, 1969-1974 | ||||||||||
31 | Sutton, Frank, 1968-1973 | ||||||||||
32 | Swedish Council of America, 1975 | ||||||||||
33 | Symington, Hon. W. Stuart, 1952-1963 | ||||||||||
34-35 | "T" -- Miscellaneous, 1968-1974 | ||||||||||
36 | Table Plan of Pool for Party, undated | ||||||||||
37 | Tankoos, S. Joseph, Jr., 1964-1966 | ||||||||||
38 | Target, 1969 | ||||||||||
39 | Taylor, Mrs. S. Herbert "Vin", 1968-1973 | ||||||||||
40 | Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, 1953-1968 | ||||||||||
41 | Theatre-in-the-Park, 1967-1968 | ||||||||||
42 | Tobe and Associates, 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
43 | Tonti, Mr. P. Loves, 1968-1971 | ||||||||||
44 | Toy Collection, 1970-1971 | ||||||||||
45 | Trahey, Jane, 1973 | ||||||||||
46 | Travel Program for Foreign Diplomats, 1967 | ||||||||||
47 | Treacher's Fish and Chips, Arthur, 1973 | ||||||||||
48 | Trendco, 1971 | ||||||||||
49 | Trenton Bi-centennial, 1970-1973 | ||||||||||
50 | Trenton Council on Human Relations, 1964-1965 | ||||||||||
51 | Trenton General Hospital, 1963 | ||||||||||
52 | Trenton Industrial Management Club, 1966-1967 | ||||||||||
53 | Trenton Kennel Club, 1967-1968 | ||||||||||
54 | Trenton Mall, 1970-1972 | ||||||||||
55 | Trenton Public Schools, 1964-1968 | ||||||||||
56 | Trenton Sister City, 1963 | ||||||||||
57 | Trenton Symphony -- Agnes Moorehead, 1963-1965 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
78 | 1 | Trenton Symphony -- Foundation and Scholarship Fund, 1971-1977 | |||||||||
2 | Trenton Symphony -- Mary Simon Gindhart Scholarship, 1966-1976 | ||||||||||
3 | Trenton Symphony -- Press, 1974-1977 | ||||||||||
4 | Trenton Symphony -- Association, 1973-1977 | ||||||||||
5 | Trenton Symphony -- Association Board Members, 1963-1970 | ||||||||||
6 | Trenton Symphony -- Association General File, 1965-1976 | ||||||||||
7 | Trenton Symphony -- Association Bills, 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
8 | Trenton Symphony -- Association Contracts, 1964 | ||||||||||
9 | Trenton Symphony -- Association Donors, 1964 and 1969 | ||||||||||
10 | Trenton Tadpole Club, 1964-1967 | ||||||||||
11 | Trenton Times Newspaper, 1963-1976 | ||||||||||
12 | Trentonian, The, 1963-1968 | ||||||||||
13 | Trinity Cathedral, 1965-1976 | ||||||||||
14 | Trinity Cathedral, Minor Chapter of, 1973-1974 | ||||||||||
15 | Trip -- Alaska, 1976-1977 | ||||||||||
16 | Trip -- Australia, 1972-1973 | ||||||||||
17 | Trip -- Contacts (By City), 1952-1970 | ||||||||||
18 | Trip -- Contacts Turkey, 1969-1971 | ||||||||||
19 | Trip Hartford, 1963 | ||||||||||
20 | Trip -- M.S. Gripsholm Mediterranean Springtime Cruise, 1973 | ||||||||||
21-22 | Trip -- M.S. Gripsholm South Seas Cruise, 1973 | ||||||||||
23 | Trip -- Once upon a Century, 1976 | ||||||||||
24 | Trip -- Sagafjord Mediterranean-Greek Island Cruise, 1973 | ||||||||||
25 | Trip -- Tokyo, Japan, and Okinawa, 1965-1974 | ||||||||||
26 | Turntable Junction, 1972-1973 | ||||||||||
27 | T.V. Chanel #52, 1971 | ||||||||||
28 | Two Guys from Harrison, 1968 | ||||||||||
29 | Tyson, Charles, Jar Company, 1949-1967 | ||||||||||
30 | "U" -- Miscellaneous, 1968-1974 | ||||||||||
31 | United Airlines, 1953-1972 (See also Airlines Schedule) | ||||||||||
32-33 | United Nations, 1964-1977 | ||||||||||
34 | United Nations Association of the U.S.A. Economic Policy Council, | ||||||||||
35-36 | United States Committee for Refugees, 1964-1975 | ||||||||||
37 | United States Government -- Federal Building, 1963-1964 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
79 | 1-2 | United States Information Agency, 1967 and 1969 | |||||||||
3 | United States Naval Institute, 1969 | ||||||||||
4 | United States Savings Bond Drive, 1967-1974 | ||||||||||
5-8 | United States Savings Bonds, 1967-1974 and 1976-1977 | ||||||||||
9 | United States Steel Corporation, Pittsburgh and New York City, 1968-1971 | ||||||||||
10 | United States Steel Workers of America (See David M. McDonald), 1963-1967 | ||||||||||
11 | United Voluntary Services, 1974-1975 | ||||||||||
12 | Urban Coalition -- Emergency Convocation, Washington D.C., 1967 | ||||||||||
13-15 | Urban Renewal, 1961-1970 | ||||||||||
16 | U.S.O., 1971-1974 | ||||||||||
17 | U.S.S. Thorn 1976 | ||||||||||
18 | U.S.S. Trenton -- Commissioning and Silver Service, 1970-1971 | ||||||||||
19 | "V" -- Miscellaneous, 1968-1974 | ||||||||||
20 | Vansciver, J.B. Company, 1962-1976 | ||||||||||
21 | Vargas, Mr. and Mrs. George L., 1974-1975 | ||||||||||
22 | VASA Order of America, 1972-1973 | ||||||||||
23 | Vere-Smith, Mildred, 1964-1969 | ||||||||||
24-26 | Very Important People -- Letters from, 1965-1977 | ||||||||||
27 | Veth, Rear Admiral Kenneth R., U.S.N., 1970-1972 | ||||||||||
28 | Villa Victoria Academy, 1963-1970 | ||||||||||
29 | Voorhees, Walter and Sally, 1952-1966 | ||||||||||
30 | Wagner, Robert, Jr. -- New York City, 1963-1967 | ||||||||||
31 | Walker, Fred E., 1966-1970 | ||||||||||
32 | Wanamaker, John, 1967-1968 and 1971-1972 | ||||||||||
33 | Washington Crossing Foundation, 1966-1976 | ||||||||||
34 | Watson House, 1964-1972 | ||||||||||
35 | Wendel, Paul -- Devotional Evening, 1967-1968 | ||||||||||
36-37 | West, John Robinson -- Campaign for Congress West for Congress, 1972-1974 | ||||||||||
38 | Westinghouse Electric Corporation, 1963-1967 | ||||||||||
39 | White, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1966-1968 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
80 | 1-2 | White House, 1965-1976 | |||||||||
3 | White House Conference on the Industrial World Ahead: A Look at Business in 1990 (Sheraton Park Hotel, Washington D.C.), 1972 | ||||||||||
4 | White House Conference "To Fulfill These Rights," The, 1966 | ||||||||||
5 | Whitney, Eleanor Sarle, 1964-1976 | ||||||||||
6 | Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, 1966 (See Jane Burton) | ||||||||||
7 | Wilberforce University -- "Outstanding Contribution of American Women," 1963-1973 | ||||||||||
8 | Will, Admiral John M., 1965-1973 | ||||||||||
9 | Williams, Honorable Harrison A., 1963-1974 | ||||||||||
10 | Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, 1962-1963 | ||||||||||
11 | Williams, Herschel, 1966 | ||||||||||
12 | Williams, Joe and Associates, Inc., 1961-1963 | ||||||||||
13 | Wilson, Nancy M., 1967-1973 | ||||||||||
14 | Wolf and Company, 1965-1968 | ||||||||||
15 | Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, National Committee, 1965-1976 | ||||||||||
16 | Woman's Press Club of New York City, 1967 | ||||||||||
17 | Women for the Bicentennial -- Executive Committee, 1976 | ||||||||||
18 | Women Engineers, Society of, 1964 | ||||||||||
19 | Women's Merchandise Counseling Service, Inc., 1966 | ||||||||||
20 | Women's World, 1968 | ||||||||||
21-23 | World Affairs Council of Philadelphia, 1967-1976 | ||||||||||
24 | World Life Survival, 1970 | ||||||||||
25 | WTTM Radio Station, 1949-1964 | ||||||||||
26 | "X, Y, and Z" -- Miscellaneous, 1967-1974 | ||||||||||
27 | Yare Harbour Yacht Club, 1960 | ||||||||||
28 | Y.M.C.A., 1966-1972 | ||||||||||
29 | Y.W.C.A. -- Trenton, New Jersey and National, 1966-1968 | ||||||||||
30 | Zonta Club of Trenton, 1968-1969 |
Military Files, 1951-1994 (5.8 cubic feet) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically by subject and thereunder chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documents Mary Roebling's participation in U.S. military-related organizations. Document types include correspondence, speeches, reports, itineraries, notes, government documents, newsletters, pamphlets, and programs. | |||||||||||
Documents Roebling's involvement in organizations such as the Citizens Advisory Committee on Armed Forces Training Installations (1951-1953), where she visited bases in the United States and Germany and reported on facilities and conditions. Roebling was particularly concerned with the condition of women soldiers, as well as noting instances of racial discrimination at some bases. Also documents Roebling's work on the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (1951-1953), where she served on the Recruiting and Public Information Subcommittee. In this capacity, she visited bases, arranged events, and promoted the introduction of a postage stamp honoring women's contribution to national defense. | |||||||||||
A large part of the series (about 2 cubic feet) documents Mary Roebling's work as Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army for the State of New Jersey (1971-1983), as Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army for the First Army Area (1983-1986) and as Civilian Aide Emeritus (1987-1994), in which capacity she sponsored events, made speeches, and advised the army on publicity matters. Series also documents Roebling's work as a member of the Advisory Board of Directors, Association of the United States Army (1970-1994), in which she served on the Expanding Education Fund Committee (established in 1980) to educate the public about the military. Roebling also awarded the Mary G. Roebling Distinguished Service Award to prominent individuals, and the Roebling Awards to top women Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) graduates. In addition, this series documents her support of the Army War College Foundation at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, of which she was the founding president; her service on the Board of Directors of the Soldiers', Sailors', and Airmen's Club in New York City, and her service on the Board of Governors of the United Services Organization (USO), where she was one of the sponsors of the USO Woman of the Year luncheon. | |||||||||||
Finally, this series includes correspondence, mostly letters of congratulation, with military figures such as Generals William C. Westmoreland, Colin L. Powell, and H. Norman Schwartzkopf. | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
80 | 31-35 | Armed Forces -- Miscellaneous, 1977, 1980-1981 and 1983-1988 | |||||||||
36-37 | Army War College Foundation, 1980-1985 | ||||||||||
38-43 | Association of the United States Army, 1969-1971, 1973,1976 and 1978-1980 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
81 | 1-13 | Association of the United States Army, 1981-1994 | |||||||||
14 | Association of the United States Army -- Defense Report and Correspondence, 1982-1984 | ||||||||||
15 | Association of the United States Army -- Employment Search, 1990 | ||||||||||
16 | Association of the United States Army -- Expanding Education Fund, 1980-1983 | ||||||||||
17 | Association of the United States Army -- Printed Materials, 1980 and 1983 | ||||||||||
18 | Aviation, 1977-1984 and 1990 | ||||||||||
19 | Chief of Staff, 1990 | ||||||||||
20-24 | Citizens Advisory Committee on Armed Services Training Installations, 1951-1952 | ||||||||||
25 | Citizens Advisory Committee on Armed Services Training Installations -- Clarke, Major General Bruce, 1952 | ||||||||||
26-28 | Citizens Advisory Committee on Armed Services Training Installations -- Correspondence and Reports, 1951 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
82 | 1 | Citizens Advisory Committee on Armed Services Training Installations -- Correspondence and Notes, 1951 | |||||||||
2 | Citizens Advisory Committee on Armed Services Training Installations -- Francis, Clarence, 1951-1953 | ||||||||||
3 | Citizens Advisory Committee on Armed Services Training Installations -- General Material, 1950-1951 | ||||||||||
4 | Citizens Advisory Committee on Armed Services Training Installations -- Great Lakes, Illinois, 1951 | ||||||||||
5 | Citizens Advisory Committee on Armed Services Training Installations -- Printed Materials, 1950-1951 | ||||||||||
6 | Citizens Advisory Committee on Armed Services Training Installations -- Rosenberg, Anna, 1951-1952 | ||||||||||
7 | Citizens Advisory Committee on Armed Services Training Installations -- San Diego, California, 1951 | ||||||||||
8-9 | Citizens Advisory Committee on Armed Services Training Installations -- Trip -- Miscellaneous Materials, 1951 | ||||||||||
10-26 | Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army, 1971-1975 and 1977-1983 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
83 | 1-21 | Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army, 1984-1994 and undated | |||||||||
22 | Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army -- National Conference, 1976 | ||||||||||
23-27 | Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS), 1951-1953 and undated | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
84 | 1-3 | Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS), 1953 and 1976 | |||||||||
4-5 | Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS) -- Meeting Minutes, 1953 and 1976 | ||||||||||
6-7 | Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS) -- Miscellaneous, 1952 | ||||||||||
8 | Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS) -- Oral History Project, 1976 | ||||||||||
9-11 | Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS) -- Parris Island, South Carolina, 1952-1953 | ||||||||||
12 | Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS) -- Recruiting of Women and Postage Stamp, 1952 | ||||||||||
13 | Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS) -- 25th Anniversary, 1976 | ||||||||||
14-17 | Department of Defense, 1984-1994 | ||||||||||
18-21 | Department of the Army, 1982-1986, | ||||||||||
22-24 | Fort Dix, New Jersey, 1979-1991 | ||||||||||
25 | Fort Dix, New Jersey -- Officers' and Civilians' Wives' Club, 1990-1994 | ||||||||||
26 | Fort George G. Meade, Maryland, 1985-1988 | ||||||||||
27 | Fort George G. Meade, Maryland -- Army Commander's Conference, 1987 | ||||||||||
28 | Fort George G. Meade, Maryland -- First Army, 1989-1992 | ||||||||||
29 | Fort Monmouth, 1988-1989 | ||||||||||
30 | Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, 1982-1987 | ||||||||||
31 | Friends of the West Point Library, 1986 | ||||||||||
32 | Glazer, Major General Paul, 1994 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
85 | 1-2 | Kelly, General and Mrs. Thomas, 1984-1993 | |||||||||
3 | Kuhnel, Edward E., 1984 | ||||||||||
4 | McClain, General Charles, 1992 | ||||||||||
5 | McGuire Air Force Base, 1981-1990 | ||||||||||
6 | Military (Local Area), 1982, | ||||||||||
7 | Military Ball, 1989 | ||||||||||
8 | Military History, 1986-1987 | ||||||||||
9-16 | Miscellaneous, 1980-1994 and undated | ||||||||||
17 | National Guard and Reserve, 1988 | ||||||||||
18 | Naval War College Foundation, 1973-1992 | ||||||||||
19 | Negris, General Rocco (Fort Dix), 1986-1988 | ||||||||||
20 | New Jersey National Guard, 1986-1990 | ||||||||||
21 | New Jersey National Guard -- Conference, 1988-1989 | ||||||||||
22 | New Jersey National Guard -- Recruitment, 1988 | ||||||||||
23 | News Releases -- Secretary of Defense, 1992 | ||||||||||
24 | Newsletters and Miscellany, 1982-1984 | ||||||||||
25 | Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense, 1984-1989 | ||||||||||
26 | Powell, General Colin, 1990-1991 | ||||||||||
27 | ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps), 1981-1986 | ||||||||||
28 | ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps) -- Scholarship for Women, 1975-1989 | ||||||||||
29 | ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps) -- Women, 1983-1988 | ||||||||||
30 | Schwarzkopf, General Norman, 1990-1991 | ||||||||||
31-33 | Secretary of the Army -- Correspondence, 1983-1992 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
86 | 1-2 | Secretary of the Army -- Correspondence, 1993-1994 | |||||||||
3-6 | Soldiers', Sailors' and Airmen's Club, 1979-1993 | ||||||||||
7-12 | Speech Material, 1962-1992 | ||||||||||
13 | Speeches -- Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (by Roebling), circa 1990 | ||||||||||
14 | Speeches -- Military (by Roebling), undated | ||||||||||
15 | Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe, 1952 | ||||||||||
16 | United States Army Communications -- Electronics Command -- Fort Monmouth, NJ, 1981-1989 | ||||||||||
17 | United States Naval War College, 1973 | ||||||||||
18-19 | United States Navy, 1952 and 1980-1991 | ||||||||||
20 | United States Navy Memorial Foundation, 1990-1991 | ||||||||||
21-24 | USO, 1977-1982 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
87 | 1 | USO, 1983 | |||||||||
2 | Westmoreland, General William C., 1980-1981 | ||||||||||
3 | Women in the Military -- General, 1976-circa 1989 |
Patriotic Societies And Genealogical Files, 1947-1971 (1 cubic foot) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically by subject. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documents Mary G. Roebling's and her family's involvement in patriotic associations, and their efforts to trace the Gindhart family genealogy so as to be eligible for membership in such social and historical clubs. This series includes, for example, folders concerning the New Jersey chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution (NJDAR) and the Children of the American Revolution (NJCAR) and Isaac D. Gindhart's notes relating to the history of the Weldon family. The materials take the form of correspondence, typed and handwritten notes, membership applications and directories, news releases and clippings, meeting minutes, reports, magazines, society yearbooks, photographs, and one scrapbook of photographs. | |||||||||||
A substantial part of this series (9 folders) documents the NJCAR's yearly Patriotic Education Week, for which Mary G. Roebling was Senior State Chairman. As chairman, Roebling judged and awarded prizes for local efforts that sought to raise community awareness of American history. Many documents in this series also pertain to the patriotic endeavors of Margaret G. Finley, Roebling's sister, who was president general of the National Society of Colonial Dames of the Seventeenth Century and state regent of the NJDAR. | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
87 | 4-5 | American Swedish Historical Foundation, 1967-1971 | |||||||||
6 | Americans of Armorial Ancestry, 1963-1967 | ||||||||||
7 | Americans of Royal Descent -- National Society, 1965 | ||||||||||
8 | British American Society, 1952-1954 | ||||||||||
9-10 | Children of the American Revolution, 1947-1969 and undated | ||||||||||
11-17 | Children of the American Revolution -- Patriotic Education Week, 1958-1971 and undated | ||||||||||
18 | Colonial Dames, 1953, | ||||||||||
19 | Colonial Daughters of the 17th Century, 1955-1971 | ||||||||||
20 | Colonial Philadelphia Historical Society, 1965 and undated | ||||||||||
21 | Daughters of Colonial Wars, 1953-1970 and undated | ||||||||||
22 | Daughters of the American Revolution -- Flag Code Booklet, 1950 and 1964 | ||||||||||
23-24 | Daughters of the American Revolution -- Jeptha Abbott Chapter, 1958-1959,1961-1968 and 1970-1971 | ||||||||||
25-26 | Daughters of the American Revolution -- New Jersey, 1953-1971 | ||||||||||
27 | Daughters of the American Revolution -- Pennsylvania Chapter, 1956-1970 | ||||||||||
28-29 | Order of the Crown of Charlemagne, 1963-1970 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
88 | 1 | Weldon Family Genealogical Information, 1951-1954 and undated |
State Investment Council Files, 1950-1956 (2 cubic feet) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Grouped chronologically by quarter. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documents the meetings and activities of the New Jersey State Investment Council (NJSIC), to which Mary G. Roebling was appointed in 1950 and for which she served as secretary until her resignation on April 23, 1956. Includes minutes of the NJSIC's meetings, monthly statements of bond purchases, and monthly reports of financial profits and losses on securities. Also contains quarterly reports and yearly reports compiled by the NJSIC, correspondence and a lengthy 1951 report on the policies of the State Investment Council. | |||||||||||
The State Investment Council was organized in August, 1950, as part of the Division of Investment of the New Jersey Department of the Treasury. Members were appointed by the Governor, with Gordon S. Kerr serving as director until June, 1956, when William F. Voorhees, Jr. was appointed to act in that capacity. Through 1953, the NJSIC's fiscal year ended on November 30th. Beginning with its fourth annual report, NJSIC's fiscal year coincided with the State's fiscal year of July 1st through June 30th. After August, 1953, there are few if any quarterly reports in the files. Of particular interest to the researcher may be the folder relating to quarter September-November 1950, which details the organization of the NJSIC. | |||||||||||
GENERAL FILES | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
88 | 2-18 | Quarterly Meeting Minutes, Statements and Reports, December 1949-February 1955 | |||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
89 | 1-7 | Quarterly Meeting Minutes, Statements and Reports, March 1955-September 1956 |
Richard Nixon Files, 1963-1994 (1 cubic foot) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically by subject and thereunder chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Correspondence between Mary Roebling and the Nixon family and documentation of Mary Roebling's involvement and contributions towards the private Nixon Presidential Library. Roebling was an "Initial Director" and Board member of the Library, and a major contributor to the Library's foundation. The series also includes Mary Roebling's collection of articles on Richard Nixon, his speeches and material regarding her involvement with the distribution of President Nixon's book, Victory Without War, to New Jersey libraries. Series document types include correspondence, newspaper clippings, brochures and copies of Nixon's speeches. | |||||||||||
Of particular interest are the Nixon family correspondence files, which include informal letters between Mary Roebling and President Nixon, his wife, and family from 1983 to 1990. Also of interest are the Nixon Presidential Library correspondence files, which contain memorandums for "Initial Directors" regarding the first plans for the Library, the foundation's by-laws, Board of Directors' information and the Library's "solicitor's kit." Some Nixon Presidential Library correspondence can also be found in the Nixon family correspondence files. | |||||||||||
Also includes files relating to Roebling's continued interest in President Nixon and his political goals. The file of Nixon's speeches, ranging from 1963 to 1990, and the file on the distribution of Victory Without War, together with various items of correspondence and newspaper clippings, display Roebling's unwavering support for President Nixon. | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
89 | 15 | Book List, 1988-1990 | |||||||||
16-18 | Correspondence -- -Nixon, Family, Library, 1983-1988 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
90 | 1-3 | Correspondence -- Nixon, Family and Library, 1989-1994 | |||||||||
4 | Correspondence -- Nixon, President and Mrs. Richard, 1970-1990 | ||||||||||
5-9 | Nixon Presidential Archives, 1983-1990 | ||||||||||
10 | Speeches, 1963-1990 |
Women's Bank (Denver) Files, 1976-1994 (2 cubic feet ) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically by subject and thereunder chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Documentation of the activities surrounding the formation and daily business of the Denver-based Women's Bank, as it relates to Mary Roebling, the bank's Chairman of the Board. The records also include material regarding Roebling's involvement in the Denver community, where she maintained an apartment, such as correspondence and informational files on Denver's Chamber of Commerce, the Children's Diabetes Foundation, the Denver Art Museum, the Denver Center for Performing Arts, and the Women's Forum of Colorado. Included in the series are correspondence, schedules, annual reports, newsletters, newspaper clippings, brochures, building plans, meeting minutes, marketing plans, bank policies, press releases, shareholder information and Roebling's speeches in Denver. Features correspondence between Mary Roebling, LaRae Orullian, the president and CEO of The Women's Bank and the first woman bank president in Colorado, and Thora Arvig, Orullian's administrative assistant. | |||||||||||
Of particular interest are the press release files, which include plans of how to publicize the Women's Bank and articles and press releases that exhibit both the Bank's and Roebling's beneficial relationship with the Denver press. Also of interest are the copies of the Women's Bank seasonal newsletter, Teller, which published articles on staff members, successful customers, and issues relating to the progress of the Bank and women's issues, such as the passage of the ERA. In addition, the file on LaRae Orullian includes both personal and business correspondence and displays the close relationship between the Bank's president and the Chairman of the Board. Includes many news articles regarding Orullian and her success as a female bank president in Colorado. | |||||||||||
Also includes files relating to Roebling's involvement with the Denver community, which highlight her contributions to Denver arts, charities and other local bodies, such as the Denver Art Museum, the Children's Diabetes Foundation and the Chamber of Commerce. Meeting minutes and correspondence relating to Mary Roebling's position on the Board of Trustees of the Denver Center for Performing Arts is included. Of interest are the files relating to the Women's Forum, a Colorado professional women's organization, which show Roebling's continued interest in the plight of women in business. Included are prerequisites to membership in the Women's Forum and meeting minutes. Also included in the series are many newspaper articles that highlight Roebling's interest in the improvement of women's place in the professions. | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
90 | 11 | "A" -- Miscellaneous | |||||||||
12 | Arts -- National Museum of Women in the Arts, 1989-1992 | ||||||||||
13-14 | Banks in Colorado -- Correspondence and Miscellany, 1976-1994 | ||||||||||
15 | Banks in Colorado -- Newsletters and Annual Reports, 1984-1993 | ||||||||||
16 | Chamber of Commerce, 1979-1982 | ||||||||||
17 | Children's Diabetes Foundation, 1979-1986 | ||||||||||
18 | Comptroller of Currency -- Denver, 1977-1979 | ||||||||||
19 | Continental Health -- Dr. Melcher, 1981 | ||||||||||
20 | Correspondence Miscellaneous, 1977-1989 | ||||||||||
21 | Denver Art Museum, 1982-1986 | ||||||||||
22 | Denver Center for the Performing Arts, 1989-1992 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
91 | 1 | News Clips -- Miscellaneous, 1990-1991 | |||||||||
2-3 | Orullian, B. LaRae; Aarvig, Thora, 1977-1994 | ||||||||||
4 | Roebling, Mary -- Correspondence, 1977-1988 | ||||||||||
5 | Roebling, Mary -- Schedules, 1977 | ||||||||||
6 | United States Government Agencies, 1977-1980 | ||||||||||
7-8 | "W" -- Miscellaneous, 1980-1991 | ||||||||||
9 | Women's Bank -- Annual Reports, 1978-1991 | ||||||||||
10 | Women's Bank -- Attendance Record, 1978-1979 | ||||||||||
11-12 | Women's Bank -- Board of Directors, 1977-1982 | ||||||||||
13 | Women's Bank -- Boards (Various), 1977-1982 | ||||||||||
14 | Women's Bank -- Brochures, Publications and Bulletins, 1978-1988 | ||||||||||
15 | Women's Bank -- Layout Plans, 1977 | ||||||||||
16 | Women's Bank -- Logo and Photographs, 1977-1980 | ||||||||||
[photographs removed] | |||||||||||
17 | Women's Bank -- Market/Marketing, 1976-1980 | ||||||||||
18 | Women's Bank -- Meeting Minutes, 1977-1983 | ||||||||||
19 | Women's Bank -- Miscellaneous, 1977-1990 | ||||||||||
20 | Women's Bank -- Policies, 1976-1989 | ||||||||||
21-22 | Women's Bank -- Press, 1976-1987 | ||||||||||
23 | Women's Bank -- Prospectus, 1977 | ||||||||||
24-25 | Women's Bank -- Shareholders, 1976-1979 | ||||||||||
26 | Women's Bank -- Speeches, 1977-1980 | ||||||||||
27 | Women's Bank -- Stockholders, 1978-1981 | ||||||||||
28 | Women's Forum of Colorado, 1979-1982 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
92 | 1-4 | Women's Forum of Colorado, 1983-1994 | |||||||||
5 | "X," "Y," and "Z" -- Miscellaneous, 1982 |
Photographs, 1902(1938)-1993 (1.5 cubic feet) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Arranged alphabetically by subject. | |||||||||||
Summary: Photographs primarily of Mary Roebling attending various functions, and of her friends and family. Most of the photographs are black and white 8 x 10 prints, but there are also a number other sizes, and color snapshots. There are also a few contact sheets and negatives. A portfolio of color photographs of the Brooklyn Bridge is stored with other oversize materials. | |||||||||||
Subjects include portraits of Mary Roebling, portraits of Mary Roebling's friends, family, and business associates, numerous events including parties and receptions, many of which were at the Trenton Trust Company, conferences of banking, military, and women's organizations, travel photographs, art works, performances, and a few interiors and street scenes. | |||||||||||
Of particular interest are photographs of Mary Roebling visiting military bases, and photographs of her with presidents Nixon and Eisenhower, and with Mother Theresa. The VIP file includes photographs of Mary Roebling with Agnes de Mille, New Jersey Governor Thomas Kean, Averell Harriman, President Ayub Khan of Pakistan, and Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands. | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
92 | 6 | Aldrin, Buzz -- Reception, 1969 | |||||||||
7 | Allegheny County United Fund, 1970 | ||||||||||
8 | American Association of the United States Army -- first Region conference, 1982 | ||||||||||
9-10 | American Banking Association Reception -- Carlton House, 1967 | ||||||||||
11 | American Museum of Immigration Dedication, 1972 | ||||||||||
12 | AT&T Telstar Communications Satellite, 1962 | ||||||||||
13 | Beam Bottle Club Outing -- Stockton NJ, 1970 | ||||||||||
14 | Biddle, Meg -- Artwork, 1986-1990 | ||||||||||
15 | Birthday Party, 1993 | ||||||||||
16 | Bliss, Ruth, 1975-1983 | ||||||||||
17 | Boy Scouts of American Convention, 1976 | ||||||||||
18 | Brooklyn Bridge Centenary, 1983 | ||||||||||
19 | Buildings and Interiors -- Family Related, 1985 and undated | ||||||||||
20 | "Burden of Truth" -- Play, 1953 | ||||||||||
21 | Bush, George, 1989-1992 | ||||||||||
22 | Chevalier, Walter -- Dinner, 1966 | ||||||||||
23 | Civilian Aides to the Secretary of the Army Conference, 1984-1990 | ||||||||||
24 | D-Day Invasion, 1944 | ||||||||||
25 | Daughters of the American Revolution -- Events, 1982-1990 | ||||||||||
26 | Delaware Valley Council, 1965 | ||||||||||
27 | Eisenhower, Julie Nixon and family, 1975-1987 | ||||||||||
28 | Eisenhower Inauguration, 1953 | ||||||||||
29 | Events, circa 1955-1984 | ||||||||||
30 | Family, circa 1938-1992 | ||||||||||
31 | Family -- Finley, Margo -- 86th birthday Party, undated | ||||||||||
32 | First United States Army Commanders Conference, 1983-1984 | ||||||||||
33 | Folsom, Frank -- International Atomic Energy Agency Conference and Eucharistic Conference, 1959 | ||||||||||
34 | Ford, Gerald and Family, 1974-1986 | ||||||||||
35 | Friends -- "A," 1938-1940 | ||||||||||
36 | Friends -- "C"-"E," 1990 and undated | ||||||||||
37 | Friends -- "F"-"H," 1974-1990 | ||||||||||
38 | Friends Morrison, 1963; McDonald, | ||||||||||
39 | Friends -- "N," 1968-1982 | ||||||||||
40 | Friends -- "P," 1950 and 1969 | ||||||||||
41 | Friends -- "R," 1972-1986 | ||||||||||
42 | Friends -- "S," circa 1945-1987 | ||||||||||
43 | Friends -- "S"-"T," 1992 and undated | ||||||||||
44 | Friends -- "V," 1960; "W," 1948 and 1983-1994 | ||||||||||
45 | Friends -- Miscellaneous, undated | ||||||||||
46 | Gindhart, Mary Simon -- Scholarships, 1967 | ||||||||||
47 | Governor's Award Press Conference, 1986 | ||||||||||
48 | Greater Trenton Symphony, 1967-1968 | ||||||||||
49 | Gripsholm's South Seas Cruise, October, 1973 | ||||||||||
50 | International Boss of the Year, 1972 | ||||||||||
51 | Knoxville, Tennessee Trip, 1962 | ||||||||||
52 | Lamping, Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 1967-1975 | ||||||||||
53 | Louderback, Major General Howard, 1989 | ||||||||||
54 | Marron Party -- Spring Lake, 1962 | ||||||||||
55 | Mechanical Banks Convention, 1961 and 1967 | ||||||||||
56 | Military Events -- Miscellaneous, 1959, 1983-1988 and undated | ||||||||||
57 | Monmouth County Citizen of the Year Award, 1982 | ||||||||||
[contact sheets] | |||||||||||
58 | National Defense Transportation Party, 1965 | ||||||||||
59 | National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, 1959 | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
93 | 1 | Nixon, Richard and Mary Roebling -- Savings Bond Dinner, 1957 and1984-1988 | |||||||||
2 | Ohyo, Mr. and Mrs. Shinzo, 1971 and 1990 | ||||||||||
3 | Palm Beach, undated | ||||||||||
4 | Parties -- Miscellaneous, undated | ||||||||||
5 | Patriotic Education Week, 1961-1964 | ||||||||||
6 | Philadelphia Club of Printing House Craftsmen, 1968 | ||||||||||
7 | Pieslaks, Bishop Kmlec -- Luncheon, 1987 | ||||||||||
8 | Portraits -- Friends and VIPs, 1952-1989 | ||||||||||
9 | Portraits of Mary Roebling, circa 1945-1992 | ||||||||||
10 | Professional Women in Construction Awards Reception, 1988 | ||||||||||
11 | Publicity Photographs -- Events, 1956-1984 | ||||||||||
12 | Publicity Photographs -- Trenton Trust Company, undated | ||||||||||
13 | Quick Charge Rebate Dinner, 1965 | ||||||||||
14 | Righter, Carroll, 1982-1987 | ||||||||||
15 | Roebling, Mary Scholarship Winner -- Rider College, 1986 | ||||||||||
16 | Roebling Factory, 1975 | ||||||||||
17 | Sagafjord -- Mediterranean-Greek Island Cruise, 1973 | ||||||||||
18 | Sathityudhakarn, Sukanya, 1963-1968 | ||||||||||
19 | Seventh Street Club, 1990 | ||||||||||
20 | Simpson, Sloan -- TV Program, 1955 | ||||||||||
21 | Speeches, 1952-1963 | ||||||||||
22-23 | State Fair Luncheon, 1962 and 1965 | ||||||||||
24 | Theresa, Mother and Mary Roebling, undated | ||||||||||
25 | Traffic Club, 1975 | ||||||||||
26 | Travel, 1947-1955 | ||||||||||
27 | Trenton -- Civic Events -- Miscellaneous, 1953-1984 | ||||||||||
28 | Trenton Chamber of Commerce, 1968 | ||||||||||
29 | Trenton Country Club -- Mary Roebling Day, 1979 | ||||||||||
30 | Trenton Marine corps Reserve, 1953 | ||||||||||
31 | Trenton Parking Authority, 1949, 1962 and undated | ||||||||||
32 | Trenton Soldiers with Mary Roebling Fort Bragg, N.C., circa 1950 | ||||||||||
33 | Trenton Trust Company -- Birthday Party, undated | ||||||||||
34 | Trenton Trust Company -- Christmas Party, 1965 | ||||||||||
35 | Trenton Trust Company -- Events, 1939-1987 | ||||||||||
36 | Trenton Trust Company -- Halloween Party, 1958 | ||||||||||
37 | Trenton Trust Company -- Meetings and Interior Scenes, undated | ||||||||||
38 | Trenton Trust Company -- Opening Penn Station Branch (Photographic Plate), undated | ||||||||||
39 | Trenton Trust Company -- 75th Anniversary, 1963 | ||||||||||
40 | Trenton Trust Company -- 65th Anniversary, 1953 | ||||||||||
41 | Uihlein, Henry -- 80th Birthday, 1978 | ||||||||||
42 | United Nations Luncheon, 1988 | ||||||||||
43 | United States Savings Bonds, 1966-1974 | ||||||||||
44-46 | USO, 1971-1974 and 1981-1985 | ||||||||||
47 | Vent, Rear Admiral Kenneth and Mrs., 1970 | ||||||||||
48 | Views, undated | ||||||||||
49 | VIPs, 1938-1984 | ||||||||||
50-51 | Walton, Penny -- Sculptor, 1985-1987 | ||||||||||
52 | Weinberger, Casper and Mary Roebling, undated | ||||||||||
53 | Weyland, Peter -- Sculptures, circa 1961 | ||||||||||
54 | Women of Achievement, 1965 | ||||||||||
55 | Women in the Military -- Visiting Bases in Germany, 1952 | ||||||||||
56-57 | Women's Bank -- Colorado, 1978 and 1983-1989 | ||||||||||
58 | Women's Organizations, 1957-1990 | ||||||||||
59 | Zonta Club of Trenton, undated | ||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
97 | (newspaper box) | Portfolio of Photographs The Brooklyn Bridge 1883-1983: A Centennial Portfolio. Photographs By Michael George. A Limited Edition Presented by the New York Times Advertising Department, 1983 |
Scrapbooks, 1939-1946 and 1968-1969 (1.5 cubic feet ) | |||||||||||
Arrangement: Grouped chronologically. | |||||||||||
Summary: Three scrapbooks kept by Mary Roebling documenting her personal and professional life. Types of material found in the earlier scrapbooks (1939-1941 and 1942-1946) include newspaper and magazine clippings, photographs, programs, invitations, correspondence, greeting and flower enclosure cards, telegrams, membership cards, a horoscope and a certificate appointing Roebling to the State of New Jersey Unemployment Compensation Commission. The third scrapbook (1968-1969) is entirely made up of newspaper clippings. | |||||||||||
Subjects include fund-raising events and award ceremonies, parties, Roebling's townhouse, weddings of family members and friends, the Trenton Trust Company, women's clubs, and other organizations. Also includes articles written by Roebling on women and business. | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
94 | (phase box) | 1939-1941 | |||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
95 | (phase box) | 1942-1946 | |||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
96 | (phase box) | 1968-1969 |