Archives West Finding Aid
Table of Contents
The William E. Stafford Archives, Series 3, Sub-Series 3: Civilian Public Service Correspondence, 1930s-1947
Overview of the Collection
- Creator
- Stafford, William, 1914-1993
- Title
- The William E. Stafford Archives, Series 3, Sub-Series 3: Civilian Public Service Correspondence
- Dates
- 1930s-1947 (inclusive)19301947
- Quantity
- 1 cubic foot, (3 boxes)
- Collection Number
- OLPb121STA
- Summary
- William Stafford (1914-1993) was one of the most prolific and important American poets of the last half of the twentieth century. This subseries of the collection includes surviving correspondence relating to Stafford's time as a conscientious objector in the CPS system during World War II. The Index to the entire Stafford Archives can be found at: http://nwda-db.wsulibs.wsu.edu/findaid/ark:/80444/xv83782
- Repository
-
Lewis & Clark College, Special Collections and Archives
Aubrey R. Watzek Library
615 S. Palatine Hill Rd.
Portland, OR
97219
Telephone: 5037687758
Fax: 5037687282
archives@lclark.edu - Access Restrictions
-
Permission from the Head of Special Collections is required to view this collection.
- Languages
- English
Biographical NoteReturn to Top
William Stafford (1914-1993) was one of the most prolific and important American poets of the last half of the twentieth century. Among his many credentials, Stafford served as consultant in poetry at the Library of Congress, and received the National Book Award for his poetry collection Traveling through the Dark (1963). During his lifetime, Stafford wrote over sixty books of poetry that still resonate with both scholars and general readers. Stafford’s perspectives on peace, the environment, and education serve as some of the most articulate and engaging dialogues by a modern American writer about three of the most important issues of the second half of the twentieth century with lasting impacts on future generations. Howard Zinn, one America’s most iconic modern historians, was keenly aware of Stafford’s insight into modern American culture. Zinn claimed, “William Stafford’s prose and poetry, wise and eloquent, speak directly to the violence of our time, and to our hope for a different world” (from cover of Every War Has Two Losers).
The William Stafford Archives, donated to Lewis & Clark College by the Stafford family in 2008, contain the private papers, publications, photographs, recordings, and teaching materials of the poet William Stafford. The Lewis & Clark College Special Collections actively add to this collection by acquiring unique Stafford related materials.
Stafford wrote every day of his life from 1950 to 1993. These 20,000 pages of daily writings form a complete record of the poet’s mostly early morning meditations, including poem drafts, dream records, aphorisms, and other visits to the unconscious, recorded on separate sheets of yellow or white paper or when traveling, often in spiral-bound reporters’ steno pads. The archive also includes typescripts of poems submitted for publication and for use in readings. Stafford listed where he submitted each poem, and whether it was accepted for publication on the typescript. Each of his published collections, large and small, is represented by its gathering of documentary copies (typescripts), called by Stafford a “put-together.” Unpublished poems, poems published in journals, and reading copies of published poems were also gathered, in a virtually complete record from 1937 to 1993, totaling about 7,000 items. The collection also includes copies of all known Stafford books and translations. Stafford saved correspondence received, with an indication of the date of reply, and sometimes a copy of the reply, from the early 1960s to August 1993. Estimated at 100,000 sheets, the collected correspondence contains some full exchanges of correspondence initiated by WS. One such exchange is the correspondence with Marvin Bell on their sequence Segues. In addition to many photographs of and relating to William Stafford, the archive includes an estimated 20,000 photographs and negatives taken and developed by Stafford of fellow poets, family, friends, and Lewis & Clark College faculty. The archive provides documentation of Stafford's teaching career, including more than one thousand index cards, some dating from research at Iowa, others from later. These were much used in preparing for classes, workshops, and lectures. The files also contain scattered notes for workshops and lectures. The archive also includes course syllabi, and faculty documents relating to Stafford's teaching years at Lewis & Clark College.
Content DescriptionReturn to Top
A mix of originals and photocopies of incoming and outgoing letters.
Use of the CollectionReturn to Top
Restrictions on Use
Permission to publish, exhibit, broadcast, or quote from materials in the Watzek Library Archives & Special Collections requires written permission of the Head of Archives & Special Collections.
Preferred Citation
The William Stafford Archives, Lewis & Clark College Aubrey Watzek Library Archives & Special Collections, Portland, Oregon.
Administrative InformationReturn to Top
Detailed Description of the CollectionReturn to Top
The following section contains a detailed listing of the materials in the collection.
Collected CPS-era Letters, 1930-1947Return to Top
Container(s): Box 1
Container(s) | Description | Dates |
---|---|---|
Box/Folder | ||
1.1 | Correspondence with William Everson and
Illiterati Photocopies from Bancroft Library. 23
items. Photocopies from UC Los Angeles Clark Library. 2
items.
Correspondence includes: WS with Kemper Nomland, Kermit Sheets, Tom Polk
Miller; Kermit Sheets with Morris Keaton (copies to Ken Morgan, Bill
Everson, Mark Schrock, Bill Stafford, Jay Barris, and Harry Prochaska),
Vladimir Dupre with Charlie Davis, Adrian Wilson with Kemper Nomland and
William Eshelman, and a Bill Eshelman poem.
|
1943-1947 |
1.2 | Publication files for
Illiterati
This file is a photocopy to the official publication file of the
Illiterati magazine as compiled and maintained by
Kermit Sheets. Includes seven typed pages of poems by William Stafford,
evidently submitted to Illiterati in or soon after late
May 1945, and if so, from Elgin, Illinois. The poems are “Speech from
the Big Play” (11/44), “Then” (1/22/44), “We called it the chaparral . .
.” (3/43), “Listen, you whistles and gongs . . .” (3/2/45), “Just at
sundown, this is the heart . . .” (9/43), “Breath” (11/42), “Stranger in
Town” (6/8/42), “One step after another . . .” (4/43), “Friend Sky”
(4/8/42), “Event” (3/42), “Current Interest” (c. 1940), “Report from the
Provinces” (2/2/45), “Discovery” (8/42), “If any ask, say yes . . .”
(5/24/44), “Tired that day we were” (5/15/45), “Buzzards over Arkansas”
(3/42), “Explorers” (11/9/43), “Happy Journey!” (5/31/44),
“Communication” (4/42). None of these poems was accepted for Illiterati.
Two of the poems had already been published: “Event” in the University
of Kansas journal Feoh (Spring 1942), and “Breath” in motive (May 1944).
Three of the poems (“We called it the chaparral . . . ,” “Breath,” and
“Buzzards over Arkansas”) were later included in Down in My Heart
(thesis 1946, Brethren Press publication 1947), “Then” appeared in
Ladies Home Journal in 1951, and “Tired that day we were . . .” in Ladies
Home Journal (1958) and the collection Weather (Perishable Press, 1969).
Also includes five typed poems, three by William Stafford (CO’s Work on
Mountain Road,” “Face,” and “Search”) written on 12/23/42, 12/27/42, and
2/18/43 respectively) and two by Tom Polk Miller (“Last Words” and
“Stranger in This Town”). All five were typed by William Stafford and
submitted by him to Kermit Sheets for Illiterati at Wyeth camp on May
24, 1943. Two of the Stafford poems (CO’s Work on Mountain Road” and
“Search”) and Miller’s poem “Last Words” were printed in Illiterati 2
(Wyeth, Summer 1943)’ Stafford’s poem “Face” and Miller’s poem “Stranger
in This Town” both appeared in Illiterati 3 (Waldport, Summer 1944).
|
1942-1947 |
1.3 | Correspondence with Illiterati
Copies of items in 5.1 and 5.2 along with copies of Staffords personal
documentary copies of the poems submitted to Illiterati.
|
1942-1947 |
1.4 | Poems related to CPS
Photocopies of poems by fellow CPS campers William Eshelman, Jim Harmon,
Ercell Lynn (five poems), Tom Polk Miller, Bill Read (eight poems, with
a comment on a “Rondel” by Bill Read, probably the Charles d’Orleans
translation, printed in the San Dimas Rattler), and Chuck Worley
(“George” from Down in My Heart), probably the poem mentioned in the
William Stafford letters of September 8 and October 18, 1942 [5.1]
|
1942-1947 |
1.5 | General Wartime Correspondence |
1930s-1947 |
item | ||
1.5.1 | WS at University of Kansas to his
parents |
October 22, late 1930s |
1.5.2 | WS at UK to parents |
winter, late 1930s |
1.5.3 | WS poem, “Slow Vengeance,” |
c. 1940? |
1.5.4 | WS poem, “Mary,” |
c. 1940? |
1.5.5 | WS poem, “Why,” |
c. 1940? |
1.5.6 | WS from El Dorado to (aunt)
Madge |
3/21/40 |
1.5.7 | WS from El Dorado to (aunt)
Madge |
9/10/41 |
1.5.8 | K. Allen in San Francisco to WS in
Magnolia (Empty envelope) |
2/24/42 |
1.5.9 | (Brother) Bob Stafford to parents,
from Florida |
c. June 1942 |
1.5.10 | (Brother) Bob Stafford to parents,
from Florida |
c. June 1942 |
1.5.11 | (Father) Earl Ingersoll Stafford to WS
from Kansas |
6/18/42 |
1.5.12 | WS to Madge soon after arriving at Los
Prietos camp |
c. 6/42 |
1.5.13 | (Mother) Ruby to WS from Kansas after
Bob’s wedding |
c. 8/31/42 |
1.5.14 | WS to Bob and new wife Margaret in San
Antonio from Los Prietos |
9/3/42 |
1.5.15 | Ruby and Earl from El Dorado to WS in
Los Prietos |
10/16/42 |
1.5.16 | Earl from Kansas to WS after Bob’s
call-up |
late October 1942 |
1.5.17 | Earl to family from the
road |
late 1942? |
1.5.18 | Ruby to her mother-in-law
Stafford |
late 1942? |
1.5.19 | Earl from Kansas to WS |
12/10/42 |
1.5.20 | Ruby from Kansas to WS |
c. 12/15/42 |
1.5.21 | Bob from Shreveport to
family |
late 1942 |
1.5.22 | Envelopes, Earl to WS at Los Prietos
with short note |
2/5/43 and 2/8/43 |
1.5.23 | Envelope, Harry Faulconer (at Los
Prietos?) to WS at Manchester College, Indiana, forwarded to Los
Prietos |
6/16/43 |
1.5.24 | C. Ernest Davis from Brethren Central
Office, Elgin, Illinois, to camp director Rev. D. C. Gnagy at Los
Prietos |
6/16/43 |
1.5.25 | Envelope from Los Prietos to WS at
Manchester College |
6/17/43 |
1.5.26 | Letter from Harry Maiden at Los
Prietos to WS and others, “Learned Gentlemen of Los Prietos,” at
Manchester College |
6/18/43 |
1.5.27 | Letter from Dorothy at 616 N. Pacific,
Glendale, CA to WS at Los Prietos (one sheet), together with a copy
of a poem by Robert Tristram Coffin. |
8/23/43 |
1.5.28 | Postcard, Dorothy to WS |
8/23/43 |
1.5.29 | Letter from Edgar H. Graber, briefly
at Elgin, to WS at Los Prietos |
9/1/43 |
1.5.30 | Letter from WS as camp librarian at
Los Prietos to editors of Illiterati at Wyeth camp, Cascade
Locks |
9/8/43 |
1.5.31 | WS in Los Prietos to family in Kansas
(one page, apparently incomplete) |
9/19/43 |
1.5.32 | WS in Los Prietos to Bob in Tuscaloosa
with envelope franked the following day. One page, enclosing an
account of fire-fighting (“The Santa Ynez Fire”) later worked up for
a chapter in Down in My Heart. |
9/23/43 |
1.5.33 | WS from Los Prietos to
Illiterati |
10/4/43 |
1.5.34 | Kermit Sheets at Government Camp,
Oregon to Morris Keaton in Elgin concerning a Fine Arts Camp. Copies
sent to (among others) William Everson at Waldport, Mark Schrock at
Wyeth, WS at Los Prietos, and Harry Prochaska at Larch Mountain, the
Wyeth side camp |
10/5/43 |
1.5.35 | WS at Los Prietos to Kermit Sheets and
Illiterati at Wyeth (Cascade Locks) enclosing “Tragedy” and “Today”
(both rejected) and the prose piece “So Long, Chimes” printed in
Illiterati 3 (Summer 1944 at Waldport). |
10/8/43 |
1.5.36 | One-page WS memoir, “An Evening on
Earth,” written at Los Prietos |
10/17/43 |
1.5.37 | WS at Los Prietos to Kermit Sheets at
Wyeth |
10/18/43 |
1.5.38 | note in the handwriting of Kermit
Sheets, seeking agents for Illiterati at Los Prietos (WS) and twelve
other camps |
undated |
1.5.39 | Postcard from WS to Illiterati
agreeing to be agent for the journal, and discussing retitling of
his poem “Our Men” as “Easy” (published under that title in
Illiterati 3). |
11/1/43 |
1.5.40 | Ruby to WS after his and Dorothy’s
engagement. enclosing aunt Klara Swarthout’s letter to her from Los
Angeles. |
12/3/43 |
1.5.41 | Dorothy in Glendale to
Ruby |
12/5/43 |
1.5.42 | (Sister) Peg to WS |
12/6/43 |
1.5.43 | Ruby to WS |
12/7/43 |
1.5.44 | WS to Dorothy |
1/11/44 |
1.5.45 | Ruby to Dorothy |
1/15/44 |
1.5.46 | Ruby to WS |
2/28/44 |
1.5.47 | Two envelopes, from “Barnard” at
Belden, and unsigned from Los Prietos, to [Paul?] Mallett, Stafford,
and [Dan] Force at Fredonyer Spike Camp, where WS wrote poems in May
and June of 1944 |
undated |
1.5.48 | WS at Los Prietos to Harry Faulconer
at Belden |
6/30/44 |
1.5.49 | WS at Belden to Untide Press at
Waldport |
8/1/44 |
1.5.50 | WS at Belden to Peg and family in
Kansas |
9/13/44 |
1.5.51 | WS to Bob |
c. 9/20/44 |
1.5.52 | WS in Elgin to family in
Kansas |
5/11/45 |
1.5.53 | WS in Elgin to William Everson at
Waldport |
8/31/45 |
1.5.54 | WS in Elgin to Kermit Sheets at
Waldport |
10/17/45 |
1.5.55 | WS in Elgin to Bill [Everson] at
Waldport |
11/6/45 |
1.5.56 | Bill Read in Nantucket to WS at
Chaffey High School, Ontario, CA |
8/22/46 |
1.5.57 | WS in Claremont, California to Tom
[Polk Miller] in ?Pasadena |
7/28/47 |
1.5.58 | WS in Claremont to Kemper [Nomland] in
Pasadena |
8/25/47 |
1.5.59 | WS poem, “Faith,” written and sent to
Illiterati in Pasadena, but not accepted |
10/10/47 |
1.6 | “Trial: The World Versus Everybody” and
“War Trial: 1950” Three drafts of the same mock trial
notes
Three drafts of the same mock trial notes written in Elgin, IL.
|
1950 |
1.7 | Stafford's Marriage certificate and
announcement photocopies
|
April 8, 1944 |
1.8 | General correspondence relating to
pacifism 2 photocopied letters
|
1966-1979 |
CPS-era Letters Collected by Dorothy Stafford, 1942-1943Return to Top
Container(s): Box 2
Container(s) | Description | Dates |
---|---|---|
Box/Folder | ||
2.1 | Mom [Ruby Stafford] to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
Winter 1942 |
2.2 | Bob Stafford [WS's brother] to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 3
sheets
|
Jun./Jul. 1942 |
2.3 | Earl Stafford (The El Dorado Refining
Company) to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 3
sheets
|
10 Dec. 1942 |
2.4 | Unsigned [D.C. Gnagy] (Church of the
Brethren) to WS Copy of TL to D.C. Gnagy, 1 sheet;
photocopy, 2 sheets
|
16 Jun. 1943 |
2.5 | Earl Stafford to WS HLS, 3 sheets; photocopy, 3
sheets
|
18 Jun. 1943 |
2.6 | Harry Maiden (Church of the Brethren) to
WS HLS, 2 sheets; photocopy, 4
sheets
|
18 Jun. 1943 |
2.7 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1 sheet
|
30 Aug. 1943 |
2.8 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1 sheet
|
23 Aug. 1943 |
2.9 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; handwritten note, 1 sheet;
typed poem, 1 sheet; photocopy, 4 sheets
|
23 Aug. 1943 |
2.10 | Edgar H. Grater (Church of the Brethren)
to WS TLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
1 Sep. 1943 |
2.11 | DS to WS Telegram, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1
sheet
|
2 Sep. 1943 |
2.12 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; handwritten note, 1 sheet;
photocopy, 4 sheets
|
3 Sep. 1943 |
2.13 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
11 Sep. 1943 |
2.14 | Penelope Smythe (Ladies' Seminary) to
WS TLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1 sheet
|
18 Sep. 1943 |
2.15 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
20 Sep. 1943 |
2.16 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; photocopy, 3
sheets
|
2 Oct. 1943 |
2.17 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
11 Oct. 1943 |
2.18 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1 sheet
|
13 Oct. 1943 |
2.19 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
19 Oct. 1943 |
2.20 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1 sheet
|
21 Oct. 1943 |
2.21 | DS to WS Handwritten notes on leaves, 2 sheets;
photocopy, 1 sheet
|
27 Oct. 1943 |
2.22 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1 sheet
|
31 Oct. 1943 |
2.23 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1 sheet
|
6 Nov. 1943 |
2.24 | DS to WS HLS, 5 sheets; photocopy, 3
sheets
|
23 Nov. 1943 |
2.25 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1 sheet
|
25 Nov. 1943 |
2.26 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; handwritten note, 1 sheet;
photocopy, 2 sheets
|
1 Dec. 1943 |
2.27 | Illegible [Klara?] to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
3 Dec. 1943 |
2.28 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; typed note, 1 sheet;
photocopy, 2 sheets
|
6 Dec. 1943 |
2.29 | Peg to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
6 Dec. 1943 |
2.30 | DS to Ruby Stafford HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
6 Dec. 1943 |
2.31 | R.S. [Robert Stafford] to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
7 Dec. 1943 |
2.32 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
14 Dec. 1943 |
2.33 | Mom [Ruby Stafford] to WS HLS, 2 sheets; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
Dec. 1943 |
2.34 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
22 Dec. 1943 |
2.35 | Bill Reed to DS Handwritten note, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1
sheet
|
29 Dec. 1943 |
2.36 | Poem from Retort Clipping of WS poem; 1 sheet; photocopy,
2 sheets
|
Undated |
CPS-era Letters Collected by Dorothy Stafford, 1944-1946Return to Top
Container(s): Box 2
Container(s) | Description | Dates |
---|---|---|
Box/Folder | ||
3.1 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; newsclipping, 1 sheet;
photocopy, 3 sheets
|
3 Jan. 1944 |
3.2 | DS to WS Empty envelope, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1
sheet
|
3 Jan. 1944 |
3.3 | DS to WS Handwritten note, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1
sheet
|
6 Jan. 1944 |
3.4 | WS to DS HLS, 1 sheet; newsclipping, 1 sheet;
photocopy, 2 sheets
|
12 Jan. 1944 |
3.5 | Ruby Stafford to DS; WS to DS HLS, 1 sheet; handwritten note on
envelope, 1 sheet; photocopy, 4 sheets
|
15 Jan. 1944 |
3.6 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; typed note, 1 sheet;
photocopy, 3 sheets
|
18 Jan. 1944 |
3.7 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
23 Jan. 1944 |
3.8 | Earl Stafford to WS HLS, 2 sheets; photocopy, 3
sheets
|
5 Feb. 1944 |
3.9 | Earl Stafford to WS Newsclipping, 1 sheet; HLS, 1 sheet;
photocopy, 3 sheets
|
8 Feb. 1944 |
3.10 | Mom [Ruby Stafford] to WS HLS, 5 sheets; photocopy, 3
sheets
|
28 Feb. 1944 |
3.11 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photograph, 1 sheet; 2
sheets
|
1 Mar. 1944 |
3.12 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; invitation, 1 sheet;
photocopy, 2 sheets
|
15 Mar. 1944 |
3.13 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1 sheet
|
21 Mar. 1944 |
3.14 | DS to WS HLS, 3 sheets; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
29 Mar. 1944 |
3.15 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1 sheet
|
30 Mar. 1944 |
3.16 | DS to WS Handwritten card, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
31 Mar. 1944 |
3.17 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; typed note, 1 sheet;
handwritten note, 1 sheet; photocopy, 4 sheets
|
18 Apr. 1944 |
3.18 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; personalized napkin, 1
sheet, photocopy, 2 sheets
|
20 Apr. 1944 |
3.19 | Unsigned Church program, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
Apr. 1944 |
3.20 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1 sheet
|
April/May 1944 |
3.21 | Unsigned to WS Envelope, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1
sheet
|
May. 1944 |
3.22 | DS to WS HLS, 6 sheets; photocopy, 4
sheets
|
2 May. 1944 |
3.23 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; photograph, 1 sheet;
photocopy, 2 sheets
|
9 May. 1944 |
3.24 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
15 May. 1944 |
3.25 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
19 May. 1944 |
3.26 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 1 sheet
|
27 May. 1944 |
3.27 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
31 May. 1944 |
3.28 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
9 Jun. 1944 |
3.29 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; handwritten note, 1 sheet;
photograph, 1 sheet; photocopy, 3 sheets
|
12 Jun. 1944 |
3.3 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
14 Jun. 1944 |
3.31 | DS to WS HLS, 5 sheets; miniature booklet, 1
sheet; photocopy, 4 sheets
|
20 Jun. 1944 |
3.32 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
8 Sep. 1944 |
3.33 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
11 Sep. 1944 |
3.34 | DS to WS HLS, 3 sheets; photocopy, 4
sheets
|
16 Sep. 1944 |
3.35 | DS to WS HLS, 3 sheets; photocopy, 3
sheets
|
25 Sep. 1944 |
3.36 | DS to WS HLS, 3 sheets; photocopy, 4
sheets
|
2 Oct. 1944 |
3.37 | DS to WS HLS, 3 sheets; magazine clipping, 1
sheet; photocopy, 4 sheets
|
11 Oct. 1944 |
3.38 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; program, 1 sheet;
photocopy, 2 sheets
|
26 Jun. 1944 |
3.39 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; photocopy, 3
sheets
|
2 Jan. 1945 |
3.40 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
9 Jan. 1945 |
3.41 | DS to WS HLS, 3 sheets; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
16 Jan. 1945 |
3.42 | DS to WS HLS, 1 sheet; handwritten card, 1 sheet;
photocopy, 2 sheets
|
18 Jan. 1945 |
3.43 | DS to WS HLS, 2 sheets; photocopy, 2
sheets
|
24 Jan. 1945 |
3.44 | DS to WS HLS, 5 sheets; photocopy, 7
sheets
|
29 Jan. 1945 |
3.45 | Bill Reed to WS HLS, 2 sheets; photocopy, 5
sheets
|
22 Aug. 1946 |
Names and SubjectsReturn to Top
Subject Terms
- Pacifism--Poetry.
- Pacifism--United States.
- Poetry -- Authorship.
- Poetry -- Study and teaching.
- Poetry--20th century.
- Poets, American--20th century.
- World War, 1939-1945 -- Conscientious objectors -- United States.
Personal Names
- Stafford, Dorothy
- Stafford, William, 1914-1993--Archives
Corporate Names
- Lewis & Clark College (Portland, Or.)
Geographical Names
- Kansas.
- Oregon.
Other Creators
-
Personal Names
- Stafford, Kim (creator)