Washington State University Libraries, Manuscripts, Archives and Special Collections
Cage 579a
Bryan, Enoch Albert, 1855-1941.
Enoch A. Bryan Papers
1843-1989
8.5 Linear feet of shelf space
17 Boxes
The personal papers of Enoch A. Bryan consist of drafts
of speeches, essays, and books, as well as personal, teaching, and business documents.
Collection materials are in English
Enoch A. Bryan was born in Bloomington, Indiana, on May 10, 1855. He received an A.B.
degree from Indiana University in 1878 and an A.M. Degree from that university in
1885. He also received an A.M. degree from Harvard University in 1893. He later
received Honorary Doctor of Law degrees from Indiana University (1920), Michigan
State University (1907), and Washington State University (1929). Bryan was President
of Vincennes University from 1882-1893, after serving as the Superintendent of
Public Schools in Grayville, Illinois. He came to the State College of Washington
(initially called the Agricultural College, Experiment Station, and School of
Science of the State of Washington, and now known as Washington State University) in
1893 and served as its president until 1916, when he became the Commissioner of
Education for the State of Idaho, from 1917 to 1923. He had failed in 1916 to attain
the nomination for a seat in the United States Senate.
Dr. Bryan returned to the State College of Washington in 1923 and was a professor of
economic history until 1939, when he became a professor emeritus. During his
lifetime he wrote three books: "The Mark in Europe and America", "The History of the
State College of Washington", and "Orient Meets Occident or The Advent of the
Railways into the Pacific Northwest". Dr. Bryan died in Pullman, Washington, on
November 6, 1941.
The personal papers of Enoch A. Bryan include: manuscripts of his books (Series 1);
teaching materials, chiefly related to economics (Series 2); personal materials
received from the WSU Office of the President (Series 3), including speeches,
essays, and personal correspondence and papers; and materials received from the
Bryan family (Series 4), including speeches and essays, personal records and papers,
and papers related to the Riviera Land Company of Columbia County, Washington.
The papers are arranged to reflect the provenance of the papers, as well as to
facilitate access. Accordingly, materials acquired circa 1990 are arranged in
sequences separate from the papers acquired circa 1958. The exceptions are the
drafts and manuscripts of Bryan's two books, and some of his classroom teaching
materials, where related materials have been drawn together irrespective of which
lot they originated with. The reason the papers were originally divided is not
clear. To some degree the papers transferred in 1950s from the President's office do
reflect a more official capacity, for example, many of the speeches are related to
matters involving the State College. Likewise the more personal materials
transferred circa 1990 tend to include more speeches and essays on literary and
philosophic subjects. However, the division is not exclusive and copies or variants
of the same text can be found in both lots. The order and arrangement of the
speeches and essays follows that which was received by the Libraries. Texts on
roughly related topics are grouped, but otherwise it is quite informal, and is
neither alphabetical nor chronological. Indeed, many texts have no titles to use in
alphabetization and are not dated well enough to allow arrangement in order of
date.
This collection is open and available for research use.
Copyright restrictions may apply.
[Item description]
Enoch A. Bryan Papers, 1843-1989 (Cage 579a)
Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections, Washington State University Libraries, Pullman, WA.
Records from the Enoch A. Bryan administration were received from the Washington
State University Office of the President circa 1958 (WSU 158). The personal papers
were separated from those records, and additional Office of the President and Bryan
family accessions (UA 86-26, MS 90-48, MS 90-49), into this collection in 1991.
In 1986-1990, additional Bryan family accessions were received which lead to the the
Enoch A. Bryan Family Correspondence, 1840-1961 (Cage
579b), the President Enoch A. Bryan Photographs and Glass Negatives,
1860-1985 (PC
84), and these personal papers being separated from the State College of
Washington Office of the President: Enoch A. Bryan Records, 1888-1952 (Archives
158).
Bryan Family Papers, 1930-1989 (Cage
927)
State College of Washington Office of the President: Letters from Prominent
Correspondents (Autograph Collection), 1897-1951 (Cage
1616)
Philips Family Papers, circa 1915-1967 (Cage
4559)
Enoch A. Bryan letter to Ben Torpen, Portland, Oregon, 24 May 1915 (Cage
4911)
Enoch A. Bryan Letter To Clifford Armstrong, 1930 October 1 (Cage
4940)
This collection is indexed under the following headings in the online
catalog. Researchers desiring materials about related topics, persons, or
places should search the catalog using these headings.
Bryan, Enoch Albert, 1855-1941 -- Archives
Bryan family
State College of Washington -- Presidents -- Archives
Agricultural College, Experiment Station, and School of Science of the State of Washington -- Presidents -- Archives
Vincennes University -- Presidents -- Archives
Riviera Land Company (Columbia Co., Wash.)
College presidents -- Washington (State) -- Pullman.
Washington (State)
Colleges and Universities
Series 1: Manuscripts of books by E. A.
Bryan
1
1-5
Manuscript, "A Historical Sketch of the
State College of Washington", 1890-1925
2
6
Manuscript, "A Historical Sketch of the
State College of Washington," 1890-1925
2
7
Manuscript, "Orient Meets Occident,"
undated
2
8
"Orient Meets Occident: Advent of the
Railways to the Pacific Northwest," undated
2
9
"Orient Meets Occident," Correspondence,
1939, 1956
2
10
"Orient Meets Occident," Original
Photographs and Maps used, undated
2
11
Railroad Maps, etc.
2
12
Edited Review of "Orient Meets
Occident"
2
13
Drafts, "Orient Meets
Occident"
3
14
Drafts, "Orient Meets
Occident"
3
15
Drafts, "Orient Meets
Occident"
3
16
Galley Proof, "Orient Meets
Occident"
Series 2: Teaching materials, chiefly on
economics
4
17-28
Economics, undated
5
29
Economics 100: Economic
History
5
30
Economics 101: Fishery in Pacific
Northwest Railway
5
31
Economics 101: Fruits
5
32
Economics 101: Minerals and
Livestock
5
33
Economics 101: Seattle
5
34
Economics 110: Economic
History
5
35
Economics: Oceanic Gateways
5
36
Grant of privilege from Russia to
Construct an International Telegraph (document)
5
37
Oregon
5
38
Alaska
5
39
Alaska On Travel and Adventure in the
Territory of Alaska by Frederick Whymper
Series 3. Materials acquired from President's
Office, circa 1958
Series 3.1: Speeches, essays,
etc.
Agricultural Education
6
40
A National System of
Education
6
40
Teaching Agriculture
6
40
Higher Agricultural
Education
6
40
to: Editor Rural
Spirit
6
40
Methods of Agricultural
Instruction
6
40
What Does Agricultural Education
Include
6
40
Agricultural Education- Does it
Pay?
6
41-42
Agriculture
6
41
To the Board of Regents, WAC and
SofS (Report 1895)
6
41
Fragment re: agricultural
education
6
41
Does Ocean Shipping
(illegible)?
6
41
Untitled
6
41
Suggestions of topics for papers
and discussions
6
41
to: Carl Gray, Hill Lines,
RR
6
41
Address of President Bryan at the
Fourth Annual Session of the Winter School for
Farmers
6
41
Untitled, re: profitability of
farming; First Wheat Convention
6
41
Untitled, re: advocacy of
mules
6
41
Fragment
6
41
Untitled, re: Extension service,
circa 1928
6
41
Untitled, address to dairy
association; Untitled, re: conversion of the West to
agriculture
6
41
Special (press release) to Post
Intelligencer re: Corn growing contest
6
41
Address of Elwood Mead at Tacoma,
April 1904
6
41
Untitled, re: Wheat Growers,
Shippers and Millers mtg.
6
41
Fragment, re: agricultural
journalism
6
41
Untitled, re: Wheat
Smut
6
41
Untitled, re: Smut
6
41
Untitled, re: Banker-Farmer
Convention
6
41
Untitled, re: Agricultural
potential of Washington
6
41
Holden Speech, Spokane Club,
1913
6
41
Untitled, re: Soil
analysis
6
41
Untitled, re: Cheese
making
6
41
Mr. Insinger, re: Dry Farming
experimentation
6
41
Untitled, re: Agricultural problem
in Big Bend Country
6
41
Untitled, re: State agricultural
policy
6
42
Adaptation of the Live Stock
Industry to the State of Washington
6
42
Poultry in Washington Agriculture;
Dry Land Alfalfa; Dairy History
6
42
The Relation of Research to
Demonstration Work in Agriculture
6
42
Changes in the Department of
Agriculture
6
42
The College Herd
6
42
Untitled, re: Swine
industry
6
42
The Small Orchard
6
42
Why has Soil Erosion in the
Palouse Country Increased?
6
42
From the Range to the Ranch;
Transportation of Poultry Products and Feeds
6
42
American Agriculture and European
Markets
6
42
Fall and Rise of the Dairy
Industry in Western Washington
6
42
Western Washington
Agriculture
6
42
Agricultural Lands in Western
Washington
6
42
Poultry in Washington
6
42
That Agricultural Bloc,
1921
6
42
Outline Suggestions for A Policy
for Washington Agriculture
6
42
Dr. Bryan's Toll Gate
Story
6
42
Grasses and Cereals in
Washington
6
42
The Agricultural
Revolution
6
42
The Livestock Situation in
Washington
6
42
The Little Orchard
Again
6
42
Tweedle-dum and
Tweedle-dee
6
42
Factors Affecting World
Consumption of Wheat
6
42
The Political Solidarity of
Agriculture
6
42
How the Open Range
Disappeared
6
42
Moses and Aaron
6
42
The Margin of Profit to the
Farmer
6
42
Speculation
6
42
Agriculture Holds its
Place
6
42
Agriculture in the
Schools
6
42
Principles of Live stock
Judging
6
42
Cheap Feed and High Priced
Hogs
6
42
Farmers Meeting at Bellingham,
July 16, 1927
6
42
Livestock History
6
42
Teaching Agriculture
6
42
The Aged Ewe
6
42
Factors Affecting World
Consumption of Wheat
6
42
For the Farm Trio,
Industry-Commerce-Agriculture
6
42
Production of Beef Cattle on a 160
Acre Farm
6
42
How to Provide Cavalry
Horses
6
42
The New Agriculture
6
42
The Country Life
Commission
Duplication of Courses at University
and State College
6
43
There is Plenty of Room for Both
(by Geo. Newman)
6
43
Dear Mr. Perkins, re: duplication
controversy
6
43
Dear Mr. Paulhamus, re: mission of
college
6
43
Correspondence with Suzzallo and
others
6
43
Untitled, re: Duplication
issue
6
43
The Scientific School Lands
Belonging to the State College
6
43
Untitled statement of the point of
view of the State College
6
43
To the Editor
6
43
Fragment, on envelope
6
43
Confidential, re: mission of
college
6
43
Untitled, re:
duplication
6
43
Untitled, re:, excess praise for
the State College
6
43
Statement by J. L.
Ashlock
6
43
Press release, Pullman Chamber of
Commerce
6
43
Untitled (Same as Confidential,
above)
6
43
Two Universities
6
43
What is the great issue between
the University and the State College
6
43
Fragment, re:
duplication
6
43
Some things the State College will
lose of the Recommendations of the Experts are
adopted
6
43
The Cost of
Duplication
6
43
Memoranda
6
43
General Statement of the Position
of the State College
6
43
Fact Concerning the Phony Brief of
Dean Condon of University of Washington Law School
6
43
Chapter VI: Present Scope and
Functions of the"State College and the State
University
6
43
Chapter VII. Duplication and the
Principle of Major Lines
6
43
Chapter VIII. Differentiation of
Washington State Higher Institutions
6
43
Chapter IX. Education in the State
College and University
6
43
Chapter X. Minor Questions of
Administration and Recommendations
6
43
The Legal Status of the Functions
of the State College of Washington and the University of
Washington (2 copies)
6
43
The Agricultural
College
6
43
Matching Dollars
6
43
University and State
College
6
43
An Act relating to the University
of Washington and the State College of Washington
6
43
Committee of Experts commend the
Work of the State College
6
43
History of Duplication, by Robert
Cowan, President of Yakima Club.
6
44
Economics
6
44
Little Lesson on Economic
Subjects: (by Jacob Sonnenschein, possibly a pen
name)
6
44
How Did Property
Originate?
6
44
Who Fixes the
Price?
6
44
Who Pays the
Taxes?
6
44
Who Pays the
Freight?
6
44
How Shall We Build Our
Roads?
6
44
Who is the
Producer?
6
44
How Shall We Build Our Roads?
(Duplicate from above)
6
44
The Economic Interpretation of
History
6
44
Economic Outlook for
Washington
6
44
Overheard
6
44
Advantages of Organization and
Co-operation
6
44
Ocean Steamers
6
44
The Economic Program of American
Women
6
45
Some Early and Unwritten History
of Electric Development in Spokane (by J.B. Fisken)
6
45
History (The Washington Water
Power Company)
6
45
A Typical Hydro-Electric
Development in the Pacific Northwest (Idaho Power
Co.)
6
45
Navigation of the Columbia and
Snake
6
45
Water Power Development in the
Pacific Northwest
6
45
Review of Legislation and
Decisions Affecting Irrigation and Water Rights therefor in the
State of Washington
6
45
Untitled, re: electricity in
Oregon
6
45
Notes, chiefly re: history of
Washington Water Power Co.
6
45
Econ. 101, paper re:
electricity
6
45
Puget Sound Power and
Light
6
45
Hydro-Electric Development of the
P.N.W.
6
45
Notes
6
45
Water Resources of the
P.N.W.
6
45
Radio Service
6
45
Fragments, notes, etc. re: water,
electricity, etc.
Education
7
46
Education in the Inland
Empire
7
46
Colleges for More than
Sport
7
46
Educational Needs of Country
Life
7
46
Opening the Eyes of the
Blind
7
46
Vocational Education in Secondary
Education
7
46
National Aid for Industrial
Education
7
46
Agricultural Schools
7
46
Some Problems of Primary Education
School Officers
7
46
The Relation of the Teacher and
the Citizen to SocialProblems
Education
7
47
Untitled, re: public education
rationale
7
47
Extract from Address to Spokane
High School, 1905
7
47
Notes, from David Starr Jordan on
education
7
47
Untitled, re: "common
schools"
7
47
Extract from Address of
Commissioner E.A. Bryan at the N.E.A. Salt Lake
7
47
Untitled, begins--Ladies and
Gentlemen
7
47
The Relation of Liberal Education
to the Community
7
47
The Aristocratic vs. the
Democratic Theory of Education Research
7
47
State, County, and Local
Responsibility for Education
7
47
The Modern University
7
47
The Country Life
Commission
7
47
Shall the Instruction and
Curriculum of the Public High School be prescribed by the
Colleges and Universities
7
47
What is the Matter with the Public
Schools
7
47
Rationalizing
Education
7
47
The Recent Status of Scientific
Education and How it Came to Pass
7
47
Post-War Education
7
47
The Democratic Theory of
Education
7
47
The Democratic vs Aristocratic
View of Education, 1930
7
47
Should there be a Language
Requirement for Graduation
7
47
Industrial Democracy
7
47
Does the Pursuit of a College
Course Lessen a Young Man's Chances for Success in
Business
7
47
Tentative Proposals of the
Resolutions Committee of WEA
7
47
New Duties
7
47
American Colleges and
Universities
7
47
The Progress of Educational
Thought
7
47
The Relation of the Teacher to the
State
7
47
The Commercial Teacher
7
47
Professor Beach's View of Military
Training in Universities
7
47
The Part of the State in Education
(Cheney, 1932)
7
47
Code of Public
Instruction
7
47
A National System of Education (3
copies)
7
48
Educational Survey Commission,
1915-17
7
48
Why the Educational Survey Report
Should be Rejected
7
48
Reasons for State College
(1905)
7
48
Why the State College Does Not
Accept the Report of the Educational Survey Experts
7
48
Untitled, re: Educational
Survey
7
48
Reporter in Davenport
Hotel
7
48
To the editor of the Post
Intelligencer
7
48
Instances of Inaccuracies,
Clerical and otherwise in the Experts' Report
7
48
Stenographic report of the remarks
of President Bryan before the Joint Committee ...
1915
Fashions and Fads
7
49
Untitled, re: Fashions
7
49
Fads and Frills
Farmers and Farming
7
50
A National Agrarian
Party
7
50
Decentralization of
Population
7
50
To the Editor of the Pacific
Farmer
7
50
The Price of Farm
Products
7
50
What Shall He so with the
Money?
7
50
What Shall the Farmer do for his
Children, signed Jacob Sonnenschien
7
50
Farmers Institutes (2
copies)
7
50
The Farm Census of
1910
7
50
Why not Quit?
7
50
If the Farmer Should
Strike
7
50
For Better or for
Worse
7
50
The Family Row
7
50
Washington for the
Immigrant
7
50
Is Diversified Farming a
Failure
7
50
A Southern Idaho Farmers
Story
7
50
Extension Work and Farmer
Institutes
7
50
Analysis of Farm
Income
7
50
The Farmer and
Forestry
7
50
Farm Bookkeeping
7
50
Checking the Cityward
Drift
7
50
Why the Boy Leaves the
Farm
7
50
America's Country Home
7
50
Be Reasonable
7
50
A Statement of Mr. W.J. Spillman's
Service to Agriculture
7
51
Forestry and Logged-off
Land
7
51
Utilizing the Logged-off
Lands
7
51
Forestry Education in
Idaho
7
51
Forest have Proved Basis of
Industries
7
51
Dean Francis A. Miller
7
51
Extract from Article Written by
Dr. JohnMcLaughlin
7
51
The Forests and Forest Products of
the Pacific Northwest
7
51
Clearing the Logged-off Land and
Char-pitting Up-to-date
7
51
The Forest and Forest Products of
the Pacific Northwest
7
51
Federal Aid for Logged-off
Land
7
51
Untitled, re: burning stumps and
slash
7
51
Untitled, re: burning
stumps
7
51
Part of the Address of H.W.
Sparks, ... to the Logged-off Land Association, 1909
7
51
Lecture Delivered by H.W. Sparks
... Portland, 1911
7
51
Stump-burning in Sandy
Soil
7
51
To Editor, Spokesman Review, re:
logged-off land
Higher Education
7
52
Some Recent Changes in the Theory
of Higher Education (2 copies)
7
52
House Bill 69 Relating to State
Institutions of Higher Education
7
52
The Will to Learn and the
Ability
7
52
Chapter 4. General Considerations
of Higher Education in Washington
7
52
Chapter 2. The Support of Higher
Education in Washington and other States
7
52
The Recent Status of Scientific
Education and How it Came to Pass
7
52
The Value of Higher Education to
the Individual and tothe Community
7
52
The Relationship of Higher
Education to the Community
7
52
Extract from address to Men's
Club, Plymouth Congregational Church, 1905
7
52
Problem 1. Is Higher Education in
this State Costing too Much
7
52
Clog Dancing Again
History--U.S. and Pacific
Northwest
7
53
N.W.T. (Northwest
Territory)
7
53
Notes re: publication of Orient
meets Occident
7
53
Notebook re: United State
History
7
53
Untitled, re: Pacific
Northwest
7
53
History of Washington
Committee
7
53
Rothrock and Wyandotte
Cave
7
53
A Bird's Glimpse of the Pacific
Northwest
7
53
Radio Program: Four Short Chapters
in History of the Pacific Northwest
7
53
The New Northwest
7
53
The Gold Rush of 60s
Holland, E. O.
8
54
Paper, re: honorary degree for
Holland
8
54
The New WSC President, for NW
Journal of Education A new Regime
Idaho
8
55
The Public School Situation in
Idaho
8
55
The Idaho System of
Education
8
55
History of Development of
Property
8
55
The Idaho System and the State
University
8
55
Higher Education Institutions in
Idaho
8
55
Idaho High Schools
8
55
Untitled Speech
8
55
The Problem of the Idaho
(illegible) about university
8
55
Untitled, to editor of Idaho
Alumnus
8
55
Untitled, re: talk to Idaho
Judges
8
55
Stenographic report .. Bryan's
testimony to legislature
8
55
Untitled, with corresp. to faculty
of Univ. of Idaho
Irrigation and Water
8
56
Untitled, re: riparian
rights
8
56
Irrigation Committee
8
56
Transfer of Possession and
Management of Canal
8
56
The Greatest Good to the Greatest
Number
8
56
The American Falls Dam and
Irrigation Project
8
56
Cooperation Between Smith-Hughes
and Boys-Girls Club Work
8
56
Reclamation
8
56
The Rural Church and the
Automobile
8
56
The Fifty-Cent Dollar and the
Schools
8
56
The Columbia Project and the State
of Idaho
8
56
Too Wet or Too Dry
Labor
8
57
To the Editor of the Pacific
Farmer
8
57
The Right to Strike
8
57
A Study in Interest
8
57
Then and Now
8
57
Collective Bargaining
8
57
Unemployment
Land-Grant Colleges and
Universities
8
58
The Spirit of the Land-Grant
Institutions, by Kerr, Davenport, Bryan and Thompson
8
58
A Land-Grant College (MSS for
Americana Illustrated, 1940)
8
58
Untitled; critique of unidentified
paper re: Land-grant Colleges
Legends
8
59
A College Ghost
8
59
The Legend of the Black
Cat
Literature
8
60
Note, re: Chaucer and Oxford
Student
8
60
Untitled, re: Ralph Waldo
Emerson
8
60
Statues at Large transcription of
Labor Law London, 1587
8
60
Sartor Resartis
8
60
Scotland, the Scotch and Robert
Burns
Man and his Characteristics: Moral
Philosophy
8
61
Baccalaureate Address -- Choice of
a Life's Work
8
61
Untitled, re: the "age" and its
prospects
8
61
A Word from President Emeritus E.
A. Bryan
8
61
An Address by Frank
Kreager
8
61
Untitled, re: Our Age
8
61
For a Class Graduating from the
High School
8
61
The Function of Work in
Education
8
61
The Tripos of Christian
Character
8
61
Roman Education and Roman
Character
8
61
Life's Work
8
61
The Buried Talent
8
61
Some Traits of Roman
Character
8
61
Phi Kappa Phi Address,
1925
8
61
The Spirit of Cain
8
61
Baccalaureate Address, Vincennes
University, 1891
8
62
The Ethics of the Dust
8
62
The Realm of Choice
8
62
An Easter Meditation: If a Man
Die, Shall He Live Again?
8
62
Character
8
62
Continuity and the Persistence of
Character
8
62
The Truth Shall Spring out of the
Earth
8
62
The Choice of Life's
Work
8
62
Be not Overcome of Evil but
Overcome Evil with God
8
62
Human Responsibility
8
62
Shall the Instruction and
Curriculum of the Public High School be prescribed by the
College and University Characteristics
8
62
Are the Schools Better
8
62
The Buried Talent
8
62
The Unused Talent
8
62
Limitation
People and Memorials
8
63
Memorial Address: Samuel G.
Cosgrove
8
63
The Other Concord and
Emerson
8
63
Tribute to Thomas
Neill
8
63
Funeral Address for Regent
Brown
8
63
Review of The Trend of the
American University by David Starr Jordan
8
63
Ben Holladay
8
63
Henry C. Wallace and the Iowa
Group
8
63
Funeral of William D.
Foster
8
63
Appreciation of Dr. W. J.
Spillman
8
63
Memorial in honor of the late Dr.
W.J. Spillman
8
63
Three Men from
Missouri
8
63
Inauguration of Dr. A.H.
Upham
8
63
Memoirs Relative to Doctor Richard
Owen
8
63
The University of
Birmingham
Prices and Cost of Living
8
64
Untitled, re: Pullman Housewives
and cost of living
8
64
The Message of America
8
64
Will Prices Fall
8
64
Inflation and
Contraction
Religion
8
65
An Easter Meditation
8
65
God's Training for Leadership, by
Lemuel Moss, 1881
8
65
The Tripos of Christian
Character
8
65
The Gospel of the Kingdom of
God
8
65
The Rural Church
8
65
The Master Teacher
School Lands: Construction
8
66
Ways and Means for
Construction
8
66
The Function and Purpose of the
College
8
66
Experiment Station at
Puyallup
8
66
Future Constructional
Development
8
66
College Lands
8
66
Brewster Lands
8
66
Scientific School
Funds
8
66
The State Board of
Control
8
66
Cost Plus
8
66
The School Lands
8
66
The Scientific School Lands
Belonging to the State College
8
67
Senate of United States - Declaration
of Candidacy
Stories
8
68
The Lolo Trail
8
68
Blood Will Tell
8
68
A Deer Hunt
State Legislature
8
69
Pertinent Facts (re: teacher
certification)
8
69
Untitled, re: Prohibition and
temperance
8
69
Untitled, re: Institutions of
Higher Education and the Repeal of the Special Mill
Tax
8
69
Untitled, re: Teacher
Training
8
69
Statement Relative to House Bill
345 (US Congress)
8
69
Will the Next Legislature be Penny
Wise?
8
69
Copy of letter to Re. LaFollette,
re: Lever Bill
Taxation
9
70
Taxation for the Support of Public
Schools
9
70
Programme at Olympia
9
70
The Method of Adjusting the Mill
Tax for the State College and the University
9
70
Notes on a State-wide Tax
Franchise
9
70
The Millage
9
70
A Defense of High
Taxes
9
70
The Fixed Tax for the Support of
Higher Educational Institutions, Commonly Known as the Mill
Tax
9
70
The Mill Tax (in three
parts)
9
70
Untitled, re: the mill
tax
9
70
A Mill Tax
9
70
The Mill Tax Law
9
70
Untitled, re: Governor's budget
and mill tax changes
9
70
Untitled, re: proposed
budgets
9
70
Untitled, re: tax
changes
Transportation
9
71
Two Railway Systems Major N.W.
Builders
9
71
Transportation in the Pacific
Northwest (two parts)
9
71
Rosario in the
Argentine
9
71
A Barge System in the
Columbia
9
71
Steamboat at the Bottom on Lake
Pend Oreille
9
71
Notes of J.G. Woodworth,
NPRR
Washington State College
9
72
Foundation and Purpose of the
College
9
72
The Amended Charter of
1891
9
72
Twenty-one Years of
Progress
9
72
Need of an Armory
9
72
Expansion
9
72
Untitled Notes, re: Overview of
WSC
9
72
To the Members of the Legislature
(re: name change)
9
72
A Word from President Emeritus
Bryan
9
72
Untitled, re: preparatory
department
9
72
To the Editor of the Spokesman
Review (re: budget)
9
72
To the Member of the Joint
Appropriations Committee
9
72
To the Editor of the Post
Intelligencer
9
72
Untitled, re: freshmen in
athletics
9
72
Untitled, re: general concept of
college
9
72
Suggestion (re: changing office of
Dean of Faculty)
9
72
Be It Enacted ... (Draft bill for
purchase of a farm)
9
72
[To] The Seatttle Post
Intelligencer (re: Bryan's last day as president)
9
72
Untitled, re: budgets and
appropriations
9
72
The Message of Welcome ... (to
E.O. Holland)
9
72
Untitled, re: Tau Kappa Epsilon
petition
9
72
A Message (re: 45th Anniversary of
WSC)
9
72
Services of the State
College
9
72
Fair Play (re:
appropriations)
9
72
Cost of the State College of
Washington to the Taxpayer
9
72
Untitled, re: overview of
WSC
9
72
Functions of the State
College
9
72
Memorandum of the Closing Remarks
Made on the Graduation of Class of 1937
9
72
To the Members of the Joint
Appropriations Committee
9
72
Dear Sir (re: overview of
college)
9
72
Liberal Arts Faculties at the
State College of Washington
9
72
A brief resume of the facts.. re:
charter of college
9
72
To the Editor of the
Tribune
9
72
Untitled, re: accomplishments of
the college
9
72
Untitled re: Smith-Lever and
Extension
9
72
Fragments, re: college, legal
status, etc.
9
72
Introduction .. (re manual
training)
9
72
Untitled reminiscence, re: Gov.
Rogers and education
9
72
Untitled, re: history of college
legislation
9
72
Untitled, re: early history of
college From 1910 files, re: Home Economics
9
72
Untitled, re: opening college,
fall, 1916 Outline of Information (completed form)
9
72
Untitled, re: early history of
college The State Agricultural College and School of
Science
9
72
Untitled, re: veterinary program
Untitled, re: review of year activities
9
72
To the Editor of the Montana
Farmer
9
72
Untitled, re: college
church
9
72
Untitled (Does College Lessen
Business Success chance?)
9
72
Committee of Experts
Commended
9
72
Should the Work of the State
College be limited?
9
72
Engineering
Departments
9
72
Reminiscences of the State College
of Washington
9
72
Getting Under Way
9
72
Radio Talk: The Founders of the
College, Charles Vancouver Piper, Sofus Nelson, Elton Fulmer,
W.J. Spillman
9
72
The Research Council
9
72
Radio Talk; Faculty Members--Past
and Present
9
72
Radio Alumni Notes
9
72
Reminiscence of Early Pullman and
the College
9
72
The Department of Elementary
Science
9
72
History of the Gavel and its
Presentation
9
72
The Case of the Agricultural
College
9
72
Reminiscences of Early History of
the College and Pullman
9
72
Historical Sketch of the
Development of Engineer Education
9
72
Untitled, re: Music and Fine
Arts
9
72
The New Spirit
9
73
Press Releases by
Ashlock
9
74
Fragments--Notes-- probably an
annual report
9
74
Conditions of
Employment
9
74
The Old College Fund
Various Papers, Speeches --
Undifferentiated
9
75
Fragment--reminiscences of
1893
9
75
Untitled, re: withdrawal of
resignation
9
75
Untitled, re: Grayville reunion,
1930
9
75
Introduction to Chinook of
1935
9
75
Untitled, probably Memorial Day
address
9
75
Suggestions to the Social Science
Section of the Northwest Scientific Association
9
75
Address to Pullman Kiwanis on
Constitution Day
9
75
Prelude
9
75
The Ethics of Sex
9
75
The Ethics of Sex--The
Family
9
75
The Family
9
75
The American's Country
Home
9
75
Whither are we Drifting -- The New
Rich
9
75
The Control of the
Purse
9
75
Why Laborites and Agrarians Differ
Politically
9
75
German Socialism
9
75
Capitalism
9
75
Washington and the
Constitution
9
75
Forefather's Day, 1920
9
75
Capitalism
9
75
Abraham Lincoln
9
75
A Word of Greeting from Doctor
Bryan
9
75
List of agricultural competition
prizes
9
75
Report of time for week commencing
Monday Sep 8 1915 (of Extension service agents?)
9
75
Fragment of a letter, June 8,
1914
9
75
Report of Veterinary Program, S.
B. Nelson, 1915
9
76
Untitled, re: Conservation of
Natural Resources"(two copies)
9
76
Fragment, re: Railroad land
grants
9
76
Untitled, re:
Imperialism
9
76
Dear Evergreen, re: European
trip
9
76
Editor Tacoma News, (On
unfavorable living and"working conditions in home kitchens, by
Francis Christien)
9
76
To the Faculty
9
76
Untitled memo re: stenographic
procedures at WSC
9
76
Untitled, re: Boards for State
Institutions
9
76
American Colleges and
Universities, two parts
9
76
Copy of Gold Standard Act of
1900
9
76
Untitled, address to a teacher's
association
9
76
Fragment, re: tax
receipts
9
76
Untitled, a memo or address to Phi
Beta Kappa
9
76
Untitled, re: a case of athletic
eligibility
9
76
The Relation of the Public Lands
to the Extinguishment of the First Public Debt
9
76
Principles of the
Anarchists
9
76
The Truth Shall Make You Free
(partial 2nd copy)
9
76
Printing and Binding
9
76
Experiment Station
9
76
Enrollment of Students
9
76
The Permanent vs. the
Changeable
9
76
The Waitsburg Academy
9
76
The Japs on the Coast
9
76
The Sick Room, Nurse, and the
Public Nurse
9
76
Success--Finding It
9
76
Population
9
76
Letters from Dr. E.A.
Bryan
9
76
The Deanship
9
76
Paternalism
9
76
Good Roads
9
76
Internationalism
10
77
Foundation Day speeches
10
78
Building Dedications
10
79
Let Us Have Peace, and Peace and
War
Series 3.2: Enoch A. Bryan Personal
Correspondence and Papers
10
80
Agriculture
undated
10
81
Autobiography, Biography,
Letter
1958
10
82
Biennial Estimates, University of
Washington
1909-1911
10
83
Biographical Sketch and Letter To
Herman J. Deutsch
1914, 1952
10
84
Hattie Williams Bryan,
March 10,
1938
10
85
William Lowe Bryan, Photograph,
1938
11
86
Calling Cards
undated
11
87
Certificate of Appreciation from the
Congregation of the United Presbyterian Churches
January 3,
1916
11
88
Correspondence Regarding Location of
College at Pullman Site
1891-1899
11
89
Correspondence To W. O.
Passmore
February 2,
1937
11
90
Cost of Education
circa 1916
11
91
Degree of Flora Certificate,
1903
11
92
Family Photographs
1931, 1938
11
93
Financial Documents (Tax),
1904, 1905,
1910
11
94
Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree
Diploma, Washington State College
June 3,
1929
11
95
Maps of the Northwest
1890-1916
11
96
Memoranda Regarding Choice of Pullman
as Site for Agricultural College
undated
11
97-99
Newspaper Clippings
1899-1942
11
100
Official Stamp
undated
11
101
Phi Kappa Phi Certificate
1924
11
102
Photograph of Home in Vincennes,
Indiana
undated
11
103
Pullman Chamber of Commerce Life
Membership Award
1903
11
104
The Quarter-Century Club
Menus
1934, 1936
11
105
Scrapbook
1936
11
106
Sketch
1926
11
107
Student Expenses
1915-1916
11
108
Twentieth Century Club
1912
11
109
University of Washington
1911
Series 4. Materials acquired with personal
papers in Bryan Family, circa 1990
Series 4.1. Speeches and
essays
Political
12
110
Ladies and Gentlemen, a campaign
speech for Senate
12
110
The Foes of Democracy
Early Addresses and Essays
12
110
The Lost Jewel
12
110
The Passion of
Conquest
12
110
Public Sentiment
12
110
The Need of the South
12
110
The Township Trustee
Problem
12
110
Decoration Day
12
110
Statesmanship
12
111
Grayville High School Commencement
Materials (denoting possible authorship of some papers by
Grayville students)
12
111
Heredity, Environment and the
Will
12
111
Items--on Pym and
Cromwell
12
111
The Educational Value of Work and
Play
12
111
Abhor That Which is
Evil
12
111
My Confession of Faith
12
111
Life a Contest; first public
oration of E.A. Bryan
12
112
Health
12
112
The Need of the South
12
112
Rain
12
112
Alcestis of Euripides
(translation)
12
112
Unrequited Merit
Addresses and Essays
12
113
Untitled, to the Matrons
Club
12
113
The Dismissal of President
Suzzallo
12
113
Lines of Experiment Station
Work
12
113
A National System of
Education
12
113
Experiment Station
Methods
12
113
Money
12
113
The Belles of
Bloomington
12
113
Ignorance and the Ballot in the
South
12
114
Gold
12
114
Radio Talk- Founders of the State
College, Elton Fulmer
12
114
The Realm of Choice (Ohio
University, 1930)
12
114
Financial History -
U.S.
12
114
Untitled re: Financial
History
Literature
12
115
If a Man Die, Shall He Live
Again?
12
115
Platonism and
Christianity
12
115
On the Study of
Biography
12
115
A True Ghost Story
12
115
Shakespeare and His Contemporaries
in Literature, Religion, Politics, Arts, and
Discoveries
12
115
Prelude in Plays
12
115
George Washington: The Image and
the Man
12
115
Situations of the Play
12
115
In a Balcony
12
115
The Life and Art of Maude
Adams
12
115
On Writing Essays
12
115
Anael
12
115
Character Sketches from Virgin
Soil
12
116
Literature Prelude on Stage,
Prologue in Heaven
12
116
Browning's Creed on Art as
Revealed in
12
116
Old Pictures in
Florence
12
116
The Good Old Pope
12
116
Ibsen's Conception of the Ideal
Man As Revealed in Brand
12
116
Gunlang, the Mother
12
116
The Harpies
12
116
The Roman Matron
12
116
Language and the English
language
12
116
The Princes: Tennyson and the
Emancipation of Women
13
117
The Spirit of the
Forest
13
117
Study Questions for A Souls
Tragedy
13
117
Browning's Paraccelsus
13
117
Dante's Hell compared with
Milton's
13
117
A Soul's Tragedy:
Browning
13
117
Life of Elizabeth Barnett
Browning
13
117
Prometheus Unbound
13
117
On Plato's Philosophy
13
117
Shakespeare's Queen
Catherine
13
117
Aristotle on Plato's
Communism
13
117
Sartor Resartus (book
review)
13
117
The Chameleon and Metamorphic
Rocks
13
117
Portia, an Italian Girl
(Shakespeare study)
13
117
William Shakespeare
13
117
The Holy Grail in
Literature
13
117
The School for Husbands
(play)
13
118
The Unification of Italy, several
drafts
Addresses and Essays
13
119
Americanization
13
119
Untitled, on
Immigration
13
119
Untitled, on Jean
Bodin
13
119
My Confession of Faith
Land Tenure History
13
120
Recent Discussions on the Mark
Theory
13
121
The Theory of Village Community as
presented by Sir H. Maine
13
122
The Origins of Property in
Land
13
122
Other Land Tenure
Notes
13
123
Notes, etc, re: United States
Public Lands
13
124
Petition to Congress for purchase of
Western Lands
Essays
13
125
Montague B[illeg] Cinque Ports;
Economics 3, Harvard Univ, 1893
13
125
American History (magazine), Aug
1892, with article re: the founding of Post
Vincennes
13
125
Historical Notes
13
125
Fragment (page 2 forward) re:
American commerce in Asia
13
125
Memorandum of an Analysis of what
a History of the Northern Pacific should contain
13
125
Memorandum on the Agricultural
Development of the Northwest
13
126
Untitled, on history of
London
13
126
Untitled, on history of Rome and
Italy
13
126
Germany and the Germans; Woman's
Place in Society and her Proper Preparation for it
13
126
The Bright Side of the Teacher's
Life
13
126
On the Death of President
Garfield
13
126
Fragment (p. 2 forward) on history
of education
13
126
For the Bible Society
13
126
The Spirit of the Land-Grant
Institutions
13
126
Untitled, re: tribute to Mrs.
(Solon) Shedd
13
126
A National System of
Education
14
127
The Truth Shall set You
Free
14
127
The Democratic vs Aristicratic
View of Education
14
127
Untitled, re: personal
recollection of WSC in 1890s
14
127
The Present Status of Scientific
Education and How it Came to Pass
14
127
Founding the State
College
14
127
Untitled, re: draft of talk to an
education association
14
127
The State School of
Mines
14
127
The Master Teacher
14
127
Extract from Address to Spokane
High School, 1905
14
127
Address at Commencement,
1937
14
127
Tribute to James Albert
Woodburn
Essays and speeches
14
128
Recent Economic Progress of
American Women
14
128
Untitled, to Seattle High School,
1901; Diversified Farming
14
128
Untitled, to teachers of Spokane
County
14
128
Unitled, notes on history of
college curriculum in 1820
14
128
Nansen and Nordenshiold;
Recollections
14
128
Is Economic a Universal
Science?
14
128
Emulation Fragment and notes re:
land history, constitutional history, etc. Cambridge,
1892
14
128
The Relation of Higher Education
to the Community
14
128
Christian education --
fragment
14
128
Fragment (p.4 ff.) on
education
14
128
Untitled, opens, "A child's
education
14
128
Three Subjects for
Talks
14
128
The Art and Science of
Education
14
128
Fragments (literary and
poetic)
14
128
Adherence to Truth in
Art
14
128
Resume of the Education Situation
in Idaho
14
128
A True Ghost Story; The Farmer and
Labor; Federal Aids
14
128
The Economic Development of the
Pacific Northwest
14
128
Industrial Democracy
14
128
Cooperative Work between Stations
and the Department of Agriculture
14
128
On the Occassion of the
Inaugaration of President E. O. Holland
14
129
Fragments of essays and
speeches
14
130
Two MSS, possibly authored by Hattie
Bryan, but in handwriting of EAB
Manuscripts by persons other than E.
A. Bryan
14
131
Toast to E. A. Bryan, June
1910
14
131
Julius Galland Trust
Fund
14
131
F. A. Golder (Facetious
autobiography)
Series 4.2. Personal records and
papers
15
132
Legal and Financial Documents, E.A.
Bryan, Family members, Pullman Presbyterian Church
1866-1902
15
133
Legal and Financial
Documents
1877-1922
15
133.1
Account, E.A. Bryan
1877-1890
15
134
Estate of E. Bryan
1941
15
135
Account Books of E. A
Bryan
1877-1896
15
136
Family documents and notes
1843-1989
15
137
Indiana University, 1877, and "History
of the Class of 78"
15
138
Grayville, Illinois, materials,
chiefly newspaper column by E. A. Bryan
1867-1882
15
139
Vincennes University
materials
1887-1892
15
140
Trips to Europe
1906-1912
16
141
Calling cards, announcements, meeting
badges, etc.
1879-1927
16
142
Newsclips and newspapers
circa
1892-96
16
143
Newsclips and newspapers, re:
churches
1887-1933
16
144
Honorific Material, certificates of
appreciation, University Diplomas, etc.
1878-1941
17
148
Miscellaneous pamphlets: Ernest
Lindsay, "The State College of Washington: A Land-Grant College"
(1940), Indiana University annual report (1884-1885), Indiana School
Journal issue (volume 37, number 2), Memorial of the Indiana State
Teachers Association to the General Assembly (1887).
1885-1940
Series 4.3. Riviera Company
17
145
Correspondence, legal and financial
documents
1910-1937
17
146
Checks, sight drafts, etc.
1910-1914
17
147
"Enoch Bryan Utopia", by Jay Kalez (A
map of Riviera was seperated and placed with WSU Libraries Historic
Map Collection)