Ralph Elijah Cloward papers, 1911-1967

This folder contains papers reflecting Cloward's personal life, including a chronology written in 1941, information on various licenses to practice medicine, and an address on Cloward family history given by Cloward at the celebration of the centennial of the Cloward family in Utah, and other related items.

These correspondence describe various countries and people Cloward encountered in his trip around the world.

These correspondence with Cloward express opinions regarding private and public education and religion.

These correspondence are about religion, the LDS Church, and family events.

This folder contains Cloward's opinions on issues of the day. Some of these letters were not meant for publication.

These letters express Cloward's opinions set to various publications in Hwawai'i and on the mainland.

These folders contain articles submitted to for possible publication, as well as articles on a variety of subjects of interest to Cloward.

This folder contains articles from various magazines about education in the United States.

This folder contains correspondence, information, and newspaper clippings about boys' and girls' schools in Hwawai'i and their system of instruction which stresses the Hawai'ian culture.

This folder contains correspondence and information about public support of education and the educational system in the United States.

This folder contains correspondence and newspaper clippings about the inauguration of Thomas H. Hamilton as university president. Cloward was asked by University of Utah president, A. Ray Olpin, to represent the University of Utah at the ceremonies. Included is Cloward's report on the inauguration.

This folder contains correspondence with Cloward and various staff members, about education.

These folders contain correspondence, reports, information, and newspaper clippings about the center and its funcitons.

These folders contain texts of papers read at the Philosophers' Conferences sponsored by the University of Hawai'i East-West Culture Center. Also included are notes, programs, and newspaper clippings.

These folders contain correspondence from Shri Kuldip Singh Aneja, about India, and include three hand painted greeting cards. Also included are correspondence about a possible visit to India, about Indian and Hindu philosophy, some lists of books about India, and other information.

This folder contains correspondence, with various doctors and medical groups, about medical problems and statistics.

This folder contains Cloward's articles on medical and diagnostic problems, which were published in the "Proceedings of the Staff Meetings of The Clinic."

These folders contain unpublished Cloward articles, about medical cases, medicine and society, and the use of tobacco.

This folder contains published articles written by Cloward's son.

These folders contain materials from American Physicians Art Association, of which Cloward was a member. Included are correspondence about the yearly exhibits and prizes won by Cloward, newsletters, and catalogues of the annual exhibits.

This folder contains correspondence about publishing "The White Rose of England," a book written by Dr. and Mrs. Cloward. A summary of the book is included.

This folder contains correspondence concerning Cloward's medical practice at "The Clinic" in Hawai'i as well as his assignments to work in certain hospitals by the territorial board of health.

This folder contains rosters for a course in ophthalmology and otolaryngology.

These folders also Cloward's "The Confessions of a Doctor," and "Should the State Control the Practice of Medicine?"

This folder also contains Cloward's summary of his life since graduation.

This folder contains correspondence between Cloward and members of the Utah State Legislature, to provide funding to establish hospitals in each county in the state. A copy of the proposed bill is included.

These folders also contain a series of correspondence between Cloward and military authorities at Fort Shafter, Hawai'i, concerning his access to the post for meetings of the group. Also included are some rosters, and pamphlets issued by the organization.

This folder contains Clwoard's dues card and a letter acknowledging payment.

These folders contain Clowards special orders, reports, and other information about his military career in the medical corps.

This folder contains correspondence about the excellent medical treatment Cloward received there, and about care of Samoans living in Hawai'i.

These folder contain Cloward's aritcles on various types of philosophy, charts on branches of philosophy, and newspaper clippings.

This folder contains correspondence about Cloward's paper, entitled, "The Church and the State." One original letter has been removed and placed in Reserve. A photocopied version is available in the collection for access purposes. Access to the original must be given by the Manuscripts Curator and by appointment. An archivist must remain with the item if being used.

These folders contains correspondence and magazine articles about the Alger Hiss case. There are also some of Cloward's communism articles.

These folders contain correspondence and statements about Arab-Jewish relations and the state of Israel with Henry A. Wallace and various Jewish leaders. Also included are articles written by Cloward.

This folder contains articles about Cloward's opposition to racial segregation, from a scientific standpoint.

These folders includ Cloward's "Red China and the United Nations," "United Nations and International Communism," and "United Nations in World Affairs," as well as other information and articles.

Casassa was the president of Loyola University of Los Angeles. These correspondence are about the controversy between public secular education and private religious education.

Mackey was president of the Catholic Chaminade College of Honolulu. These correspondence are about public secular eduation and private religious educaiton.

Pike was the Catholic Bishop of California and a controversial figure in the Catholic Church. These correspondence are about religious subjects, and include newspaper clippings about Pike.

Among the articles in these folders are, "The Evolution of Religion and Architecture," "Prologominia to the Religions of India," and "The State and the Church."

These correspondence concern religious philosophy and the theology of the LDS Church.

This folder contains a letter to Bennion criticizing his conduct as a speaker in an LDS Church meeting.

These correspondence concern policies and practices of the LDS Church, and proof that the Book of Mormon was actually translated by Joseph Smith in the manner in which the chruch claims.

This series of letters concerns the program "The Spoken Word" in which Cloward takes Evans to task for his editorials and offers his own opinions on various religious subjects, especially concerning the LDS Church.

Jakeman was a professor of archaeology at Brigham Young University. These correspondence concern archaeological proofs of the Book of Mormon.

These correspondence concern church service conduct, and the Book of Mormon. One original letter has been removed and placed in Reserve. A photocopied version is available in the collection for access purposes. Access to the original must be given by the Manuscripts Curator and by appointment. An archivist must remain with the item if being used.

McMurrin was a member of the Department of Philosopy at the University of Utah, and he was the United States commissioner of Education. These correspondence discuss religious philosophy, the Book of Mormon, the LDS Church, and religious influence in public educaiton, as well as other subjects of interest to both McMurrin and Cloward.

These correspondence concern anthropological proofs of the Book of Mormon.

These correspondence are about the Book of Mormon and the LDS religion.

Smith was the president of the Reorganized Churdch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (now the Community of Christ). These correspondence concern the Book of Mormon. The correspondence open amicably but degenerates into controlled hostility on both sides.

These correspondence are concerned with the authenticity of the Book of Mormon and include a paper on Central American archaeology, written by Sorenson.

Young was a professor of sociology at Northwestern University. These correspondence are concerned with historical or archaeological evidence to support the Book of Mormon.

These correspondence are concerned with religious philosophy and the dietary rules of the "Word of Wisdom."

This folder contains correspondence between Cloward and various scholars seeking information about historical or archaeological evidence which would prove or disprove the story offered by the Book of Mormon.

This folder contains correspondence and a "letter to the editor" about an article on the "Word of Wisdom" which was submitted by Cloward and rejected for publication.

This folder contains correspondence between Cloward and his local church leaders about tithing, the conduct of the church meetings, and other religious concerns. Also included are two of Cloward's temple recommends.

This folder contains correspondence about the membership and financial status of the LDS Church in Hawai'i, and the resignation of Ernest L. Wilkinson as president of Brigham Young University to seek the Republican Party nomination to stand for the United States Senate for Utah.

This folder contains Cloward's articles about the LDS Church, including "More Mormon 'Gobble Dy Gook'," written in response to an article in magazine titled "Memo from a Mormon," about the Mormon Church policy toward Blacks.

This folder contains remarks and short addresses, made by Cloward, on religious subjects at various LDS Church functions.

These are notes and copies of McMurrin's addresses "The Patterns of Our Religious Faiths," and "Higher Education and Human Values" as well as some newspaper clippings.

These folders contain letters to the editor about articles submitted by Cloward, and includes copies of articles and publications.

This folder contains correspondence about Masonic and Mormon Temple ceremonies, and an Easter speech written by Cloward for a Mormon friend.

These correspondence, between Cloward and the governor of American Samoa, are about public improvements, economics, and education.

These correspondence are about the social, economic, and political future of Samoa, and Lolotai's political aspirations in Samoa.

These correspondence are about the Samoans attending this LDS sponsored, private school.

These correspondence are about the situation in Samoa and United States laws as applied to American Samoa.