index to the princeton university library chronicle...

Index to the Princeton University Library Chronicle 1966-1989Letter 'C'

Entry Vol. No. Pages PL.Cabell, JamesBranch. Beyondlife.

26 2 117

Cabeza de uacaalvar nunez

33 1 11

Cabo de lacorrientes; earlyname for CapeCanaveral.

26 1 58

Cabot, John. 26 1 58Cabot, John. 26 1 58-59Cadaval, NunoAlvares Pereira deMelo, 1st duke.

XLIII 3 241,242

Cadiz. XLVII 1 42Cahn, Mr. & Mrs.William M. Classof 1933.

XLI 3 250

Cahn gift. 42 3 205Cahn, William M.Class of 1933.

42 3 205

Cahn, William M.jr. ‘33

XLIV 3 257

Caine, Sir ThomasHenry Hall.

XLIII 2 143,152-153

Calder, Alexander. XLV 1 77Caldwell, RobertGranville.

33 1 18,28

Caleb Williams.Anna Seward’sannotated copy ofCaleb Williams byAileen Douglas.

XLIX 1 74-77

Calhoun, John E. 28 1 44Calhoun, JohnEwing. Title pageof John E.Calhoun’s notes onDr. Witherspoon’slectures on moralphilosophy.

28 1 Facing p. 47

California. 35 3 301,302,304California,University of; theNewbury library.

26 1 49

Caligula. XLIV 2 161,162Calixtus III, pope. 36 2 79The call of thesurf.

XLI 1 49

Calligraphy. 27 2 121Callot, Jacques. XLI 3 243Calotypes. Agroup of earlyScottish Calotypes

XLVII 1 81-94


by Graham Smith.The clavert diariesby Jeanne C.Pawtier Stone.

XLVII 3 317-351

Calvert family. XLV 1 29Calvert, Frances. XLVII 3 317-351Calvinistic. XLV 3 195Cambridge. 38 2&3 155ffCambridge,George WilliamAdolphus Charles,2nd duke.

33 2 77ff

Cambridge.England. The fatlady of Cambridgeby WilliamCoulter.

37 3 231-241

CambridgeUniversity.

XLIII 3 184,186,207,216,220

Camera work. 39 1 30Camera work. 42 2 109 Pl. 15Cameron, JuliaMargaret.

39 1 33,35

Cameroniandoctrine.

XLIV 3 247

The camp. XLVI 3 260-261Camp. Jabez. XLVII 1 49,50,52,64,66Campanius,Reverand Johan.

30 1 46-47

Campanius, Johan.Luthericatechismus,ofwersatt paAmerican-Virginiske spraket[Stockholm,Burchardi, 1696].

30 1 46-48

Campanius,Thomas.

30 1 46-47

Campbell Hall. XLIII 3 189,190Campbell, Bruce. XLVII 2 265Campbell, JacksonJ. TheHelminghamChaucermanuscriptacquired.

26 1 5-6

Campbell, Mrs.Patrick.

38 2&3 233,234

Campbell, PatrickMrs.

XLIV 3 208

Campus design. XLVII 3 355-357Campus. PrincetonUniversity. Ca.1840-1870

XLIII 3 Ill. P. [187]


Campus unrest. XLVI 1 100Campus. Views. Xlv 2 144-145Canadian sceneryillustrated [1842].

XLIV 2 135

Canby, HenrySeidel.

28 2 88-89

Canfield, Fred W. 35 3 Ill. Between p.296&297

Canning, Stratford. 26 1 43Canterbury,William Sancroft,Archbishop of.

38 2&3 135

The canterburytales.

38 2&3 114

The canticles ofbalades ofSolomon, 1549.

38 2&3 120

Canton, Ohio; Therepository.

26 2 118

Cap and Gown. 40 2 133,135Cap and gownclub.

44 1 31,32,34,35

Cape canaveral,Florida; thederivation of itsname.

26 1 57-62

Capella,Martianus.

XLIX 1 16,17

Capote, Truman. 27 2 108Capote, Truman. 36 1 34,35Les caprices deMarianne.

42 3 214-215

Cards. Princeton’sapache playingcards by VirginiaWayland.

34 3 147-157

Cards fromPrinceton’s apachedeck. The gift ofMrs. Gerald B.Lambert.

34 3 Fig. 2,3&4following p. 152

Carey, Will. 35 3 263,264Carey PressCorporation.

37 3 208

Caricatures byAlfred Bendiner[1899-1964].

XLIX 3 292-293

Caricatures oftwenty fivegentlemen, 1896.

33 2 74ff

Caricatures oftwenty fivegentlemen [Hyamcopy]. Pages

33 2 17 pages ofillustrationbetween p. 86&87


having originalBeerbohmmanuscript ordrawing.Caricatures oftwenty fivegentlemen.

38 2&3 49,50

Caricatures oftwenty fivegentlemen.

38 2&3 235

Caricatures oftwenty fivegentlemen.

XLIII 2 80,82,88

Carleton, Sir Guy. XLIV 2 100Carlisle, Scott.Renaissanceeducation.

XLIX 3 296-297

Carlyle, Thomas. XLIII 2 87,134,135,139-141

Carlyle, Thomas. XLIV 3 249Carlyle, Thomas. XLVII 2 221Carmelite Missalof Nantes.

XLIV 3 217 Pl. 215

Carne, John. XLIV 2 139 PL. 143Carnegie, Andrew. 31 2 73,91Carnegiefoundation.

XLI 1 2

Carney, Otis. Classof 1943.

XL 3 219

Caroline plays. 38 2&3 147ffCarolingianliterary history.

37 2 128

Carolingian press. 38 1 62Carpenter, Samuel. 39 2 101Carpi, Ugo da. XLVII 2 Ill. P. [170]Carrera, JoseRafael.

44 1 42-48

Carrion family. XLVI 3 297Carrikk. LewisCarrollphotographs in theMorris L. Parrishcollection ofVictoriannovelists.

39 1 30

Carroll, Lewis. 42 3 199-200Carroll, Lewis. XLV 1 92 PL. 90Carroll, Lewis. SLVIII 2 185Carroll, Lewis.Alice’s adventuresin wonderland,London, 1865.

42 2 144

Carroll, Lewissociety of NorthAmerica.

XLV 2 179


Carskeoch. 36 1 47,48Carson, Kit. 33 1 13Carson, “Kit”Christopher.

XLV 1 47,48

Carson nationalforrest.

XLIX 1 59

Carta derelacion…de lanueva spana, 1522.

XLVII 1 [24]

Carter, John. 38 2&3 225Carter, ColonelLandon.

31 3 156-159

Carter, Landon, II. 31 3 156-162Carter, landon, II.Crayon drawing,copperplate andprint fromcopperplate, bySaint-Memin.

31 3 Between p. 160-161

Carter of Cleve,Landon.

XLI 1 59,66,68

Carter, RobertWormeley.

31 3 156-160

Carton, LaurenceR. Class of 1907.

XL 3 269

Cartwright,Levering.

27 2 112

Cartwright,Levering. Class of1926.

36 3 177,192,193

Cartwright,Levering ’26.

39 3 188

Cartwright,Levering. Class of1926.

44 1 83

Cartwright,Levering.

XLV 3 270

Cartwright,Levering ’26.

XLV 1 46,47,97

Casa de lacontratacion de lasIndias; at Seville,Spain.

26 1 58

Casa del Libro. XLVII 2 Ill. P. [252]Casas, Bartolomede las.

37 2 167

Casas, Bartolomede las.

36 2 147-148

Las Casas,Bartolome de.

XLVII 1 36,37

Case memoriallibrary, Hartford,connecticut.

26 1 49

Cashel Byron’sprofession [1886].

38 2&3 Pl. 44


De casibusvirorum illustrium.

38 2&3 112&113

Cassatt, Mary. 42 2 84,101-102,105 Pl.13Cassidy, Butch. 33 1 4,16-17Castel, William. 37 2 163Castile. XLVII 1 30,32,33Castle garden. XLIV 2 109 PL. 110Castro, Paulus de. XLI 3 251Catalogue ofArabicmanuscripts[Yahuda section]of the Garrettcollection by EricOrmsby.

39 3 179-180

Catalogue books inthe library of thecollege comiled bySamuel Davies.

XLIV 2 159

Catesby, Mark. 42 2 87,88Cathedral valley,Utah.

35 3 Ill. Between p. 296& 297

Catholicchristianity in NewSpain.

XLVII 1 40,41

Catholicemancipation act.

XLVII 3 323

Cather, Willa. 39 3 171-178Catherine deMedici.

XLI 3 243

St. Catherine ofSiena.

37 2 115

The catholic faith,Princeton, 1931.

39 1 13

Catholicon, 1497. 39 1 45Cather, Willa. 28 2 84-85Saint Catherine ofSiena.

37 2 110-114

Catholicon ofJohannes Balbus.

37 2 81

Catlin, George. 42 2 87 Pl. 9Cato Major, or hisdiscourse of old-age by M.T.Cicero.

42 2 93,94 3ed. Ill. Followingp. 110

The Catskillfairies.

XLV 3 262

Cattle brands andmarks.

33 1 9

Cattle trade. 33 1 8-10,12Cavaignac,Godefroy.

39 3 162

Caxton, William. 37 2 99Caxton, William. 38 2&3 121-122,126Caxton, William. XLI 1 69-71


Caxton, William. XLI 2 Ill. [37]The celebratedmelodies of theRainer family.

XLI 3 Ill. 235

Censorship. XLVI 1 32-33Certaineexperimentsconcerning fishand fruite.

XLI 1 36

Center fortwentieth centuryAmericanstatecraft andpublic policy.

39 1 1ff

Central paper co. 37 3 195The century. XLIII 2 84,86,87,95,127Century club. XLVI 2 221-222The centurymagazine.

35 3 263ff

The centurymagazine.

XLVII 2 176

Certain smallworks.

XLIII 2 168

Certain smallworks by RobertH. Taylor ’30.

42 2 143

Cervantes, Miguel.Don Quixote.

35 1&2 38,41-45 Also fig. 8.10a,10b

Chadenat. 26 3 137-138Chalmers,Thomas.

36 1 49ff

Chalon, Jean-Jacques.

XLVIII 1 38-41

Chalufour, France. 42 3 186Chalufour, France. XLIX 2 174Chamberlain,Houston Stewart.

XLIV 3 238,245

Chambers, John. 37 3 240Chambers, SirWilliam.

XLI 3 201

Champion,Edouard.

26 3 136-137

Champion,Edouard. Retourd’Amerique.

26 3 137

Champion,Edouard. LeLivreaux etats. Unis.

26 3 137

Champion,Honore, LibraireAncienne.

26 3 136-137

Chamisso, A. von. 35 1&2 10,102&103 Also fig. 18aChamson, Andre. 26 1 10Chancellor greenlibrary.

33 2 93-94


Chancellor greenlibrary.

36 3 218

Chancellor greenstudent center.

XLI 2 Ill. P. [243]

Chancellor greenlibrary.

XLVII 3 PL. 370

Chandler,Raymond.

36 1 45

Chanfrau, F.S.[1824-1884].

XLIV 2 96

Changing faces inMax Beerbohm’scaricature. By JohnFelstiner.

33 2 73-88

Chantemerle,Louis de. Lord ofLa Clayette.

34 2 93

Chaos is comeagain.

39 2 63

Chapel ofPrincetonuniversity.

XLIII 3 184,190,207-217 ILL. P.[210],[211],[212],[214],[215]

Chapel ofPrincetonuniversity.[Marquand].

44 1 28

Chapman,Frederic.

XLVII 2 191,192

Chapman, JohnJay.

XLVII 1 14

Chapman & Hall. 40 2 161Chapman, S.; atthe angel in pallmall.

26 1 52

Chappel, Alonzo. 26 1 24Character booksseventeenth-century english.

XLV 1 74-75

Charles I King ofGreat Britian.

37 3 222,225

Charles I, King ofEngland, Scotland,etc.

38 2&3 147

Charles I, King ofEngland, etc.

XLV 1 29,78

Charles II. King ofEngland, Scotland,etc.

38 2&3 79,158

Charles II. 37 2 160Charles II King ofGreat Britian.

37 3 222,224

Charles II, King ofEngland, etc.

38 1 8

Charles II. King ofEngland, etc.

XLIII 3 242


Charles V;Emperor.

26 1 59

Charles V,Emperor of theholy Romanempire, King ofSpain, etc.

XLVII 1 36,44

Charles V, holyRoman emperor.

XLVI 3 305

Charles Meryon.Le Stryge.Etching. 1853.

34 1 Ill. Following p. 14fig. 1

Charles Meryon.San Francisco.Etching

34 1 Ill. Between p.14&15. Fig. 3

Charles Meryon.San Francisco.Etching anddrypoint on steel.1856.

34 1 Ill. Between p.14&15. Fig.5

Charles Meryon.Study in pencil forhis San Francisco.

34 1 Ill. Between p.14&15. Fig. 8

Charles Scribner’ssons.

36 3 187


40 2 138


XLI 1 18

Charles Scribner’ssons and the greatwar by James E.Salt.

XLVIII 2 152-180

Charles Reade’sletter book fromshadows tosubstance byThomas D.Clareson.

XLVII 2 224-228

Charleston, SouthCarolina.

26 1 21

Charpentier,Gervais.

42 3 213,214

Charter. 40 2 140Chartistism. 39 3 188-189Charnwood, JohnRoby Benson, 1st.baron.

XLVI 1 12

Chase, LaurenceB. Space travelsince 1640.

30 1 1-9

Chateaubriand,Francois. Essai surles revolutions.

26 3 142

Chateaubriand, 26 3 133,142-143


Francois. Genie duchristianisme.Chateaubriand,Francois. Scenesfrom Atala.

26 3 Between p. 156-157

Chatellerault-typ.Blanchard

26 3 128

Charellerault-Typographie. Titlepage of KheyamFrancais ou monbroc et mon verre.

26 3 129

Chatham theatre. XLIV 2 94,96 PL. 95,97Chatham, WilliamPitt, 1st earl of.

XLIII 3 183

Chatterton,Thomas.

XLIII 2 154

Chaucer, Geoffrey. XLV 1 73Chaucer, Geoffrey.Canterbury tales:The elksmeremanuscript.

26 1 5

Chaucer, Geoffrey.Canterbury tales:the Helmingham[or Tollemache]manuscript.

26 2 109

Chaucer, Geoffrey.Canterbury tales:The Helminghammanuscriptacquired by thePrincetonuniversity library.

26 1 3,5-6

Chaucer, Geoffrey.Canterbury tales:The Hengwrtmanuscript.

26 1 5

Chaucer, Geoffrey.Canterbury tales.

36 3 181

Chaucer, Geoffrey. 38 2&3 116Chaves, Alonsode. Quatri partituen cosmographiapratica.

26 1 59

Chaves [orChiaves],Geronimo.

26 1 60

Chaves, Governor,Jose Antonio.

33 1 32

Chaytor, James.Documents of.

32 1 38

Chen Pao-Chen. XLVIII 3 239Cheng Chen-to. XLVIII 3 217-219Cherry. XL 3 217,229,231


Cheruy, Rene.Glimpses of Rodin[Rice].

27 1 33-44

Cheruy, Rene.Rodin recollected.Drawing by ReneCheruy, woodengraving byAermaine RougetCheruy

27 1 Facing p. 40

Chesley collection. XLV 2 167-173Chesley, Gene. XLV 2 167,168Chesterfireld,Philip DormerStanhope. 5th earlof.

XLIII 2 154

Chesterfield,Philip DormerStanhope, earl of.

XLVII 3 358

Chetham, James. XLI 1 38Chetwood, W. atCato’s head inRussel street.

26 1 52

Chew, Benjamin. XLV 1 30Chew, Beverly. XLV 3 241,242Chew family ofPhiladelphia.

XLIV 2 171

Chew family. XLV 1 28,30,31,32Cheyt Sing, Rajahof Benares.

43 1 38,42ff,50,51

Chiang Kai-shek. XLVIII 3 269Chicanoexperience.

XLVII 1 79

Chicano literature. XLVI 1 102The chieftan. XLVIII 1 63Chilam Balam ofChumayel. ThePrinceton codex ofthe book of theChilam Balam ofChumayel.[Edmonson].

32 3 137-142

Chilam Balam, orthe prophet jaquar.

32 3 137-142

Chilam Balam.Initial page andfolio 39 ofmanuscript of thebook of the ChilamBalam ofChumayel.

32 3 Frontispiece

Childe Harold’spilgrimage. Cantothe fourth [1818].

38 2&3 Pl. 42

Children’s book XLVI 2 PL. 155


catalogues.Children’s books. XLVIII 2 198A child’s prayer, apoem in Dicken’shousehold wordsincorrectlyattributed toWilliam Meredith.

26 1 36

Chiles, Joseph B.A letter printed inthe St. LewisMissourirepublican onNovember 12,1842.

33 1 44&45

Children’s bookillustration. Thegraphic art ofchildren’s bookillustration inAmerica, 1840-1880. By DaleRoylance.

XLV 3 256-266

Chili. XLV 2 114,118The Chimera. Arough beast.

XLI 1 7

Chimney sweeps. XLI 3 177China. Civil war.1920s.

XLVIII 3 264,269

Chinard, Gilbert.Honest JohnAdams.

26 3 197-199

Chinard, Gilbert.Libraires andlibrairies.

26 3 127-146

Chinard, Gilbert.Man and nature inthe new world; achecklist of thewritings of GilbertChinard [Rice].

26 3 147-196

Chinesecollections inPrincetonUniversity library.

XLVIII 3

Chinese emperors. XLVI 2 219Chinesemiscellanies.

XLVIII 3 216,214

Chinese printedbooks.

38 1 50,51

Chinook language.Chinook andshorthandrudiments.

33 1 13

Chit chat: A XLVI 2 153


fireside journal.Choice ofemblems.

XLV 1 38

Christianmissionaries inChina.

XLVIII 3 255,259,261,262

A christmasgarland.

XLIII 2 78,80,89

The “Ch’o KengLu”, A fourteenthcentury miscellanyby Frederick W.Mote.

XLVIII 3 [212]-223

Choderlos deLaclos, Pierre.

38 1 54,55

Chodowiecki,Daniel.

35 1&2 170&171 Fig. 32b

Christ churchcollege, Oxford.

XLVI 1 69

Christ, Sarah ‘85 XLVI 3 319The christian faithof the people ofGod.

39 2 107,108

Christian, HenryA. Ten letters toLouis Adamic.

28 2 76-94

The christian inPalestine by HenryStebbing.

XLIV 2 139,151 PL. 148

Christian religioustradition.

39 1 14

Christianity. 42 1 19Christianity.Victorian.

XLVII 2 206,207

Christophe, Henry.See: Henry, Kingof Haiti.ChristopherIsherwood and hisfriends.

XLIII 3 234

Chromolithograph. 42 2 98-100Chronicles of Brut. 38 2&3 Pl.111Chronicles ofEngland,Scotlande, andIrelande.

38 2&3 123

Chryslercoporation.

27 2 117

Ch’u Wan-li. XLVIII 3 218Church, Alonzo. XLV 3 199,202,211Church, Barbara. XLI 1 8Church ofEngland.

XLV 2 123

Church, Henry. XLI 1 8Church, Frederick 26 1 22


E.Church ofScotland. JamesMcCosh inScotland by W.Bruce Leslie.

36 1 47-60

Church, Ralph. 40 2 142Churchill,Winston.

26 1 14

M.T. Cicero. XLI 1 OPP. P. 76Cicero’s Cato,1744.

42 2 93,94 3ed. Ill. Followingp. 110

Cicero, DeSenectute.Brussels,bibliothequeroyale, ms. 11127,fol. 1.

34 2 Fig. 7 following p.106

Cincinnati. Societyof the Cincinnati.

XLI 3 215

Cincinnati, Ohio. 36 1 63ffCinderella. 35 1&2 237-240Cinderella. XLV 3 261 PL. 260Circus collection. XLVIII 1 14Civil war. 42 2 84,96Civil war. XLVII 1 83Civil war.Documents ofJames Chaytor,civil war navalofficer.

32 1 38

Civil war. Piersoncivil warcollection.

32 1 36,39

Civil war. XLVII 3 312Civil warphotographs.

39 1 30,34

Civitates orbisterrarum.

42 3 198

Cladel, Judith. 27 1 36Clareson, ThomasD. Charles Readeversus the roundtable.

31 1 26-37

Claremont college,California.

26 2 115

Clareson, ThomasD.

XLVII 2 [115]

Clareson, ThomasD. Charles Reade’sletter book. Fromshadows tosubstance. ByThomas D.Clareson.

XLVII 2 224-228


Clarie, Jane Mary. 36 1 66Clark, AlexanderP.

32 1 47

Clark, AlexanderP.

39 1 2

Clark, AlexanderP.

39 1 41,42

Clark, AlexanderP. Princetonmemories with agolden sheen,student autographalbums of thenineteenth century.

XLVII 3 301-316

Clark, AlexanderP. The retirementof Howard C.Rice, jr.

32 1 55-56

Clark, AlexanderP. Recentacquisitions,manuscripts.

38 1 64-73

Clark, Ira. 35 3 311Clark, James. 42 1 17Clark, John Flavel.Class of 1807.Clark, Joseph. XLI 3 209,216,227,228Clark, Joseph.Class of 1781.

XLI 1 54-68

Clark, Kenneth. XLVII 3 365Clark, LeRoy. 30 1 15-16Clark, R.J. Modernarchitecture 1919-1939: Polemics.

29 3 216-218

Clark, Robert. 26 2 104Clark, SirKenneth.

26 1 63

Clark, William. 39 3 187-188Clarke, Fayal. 35 3 266,270Clarke, ThomasCottrell.

XL 3 259-261,264-267

Clarke, William.Three courses anda dessert.

35 1&2 8

Class Day. XLVI 2 236Class of 1748. SLIII 3 171Class of 1859. 35 3 Ill. Between p.

312&313Class of 1859.A.H. Kellogg. Firstsecretary of theclass of 1859.

35 3 Ill. Between p.296&297

Class of 1859.Patriotism andfriendship. The

35 3 309-313


Princeton men of1859. By EdithJames Blendon.Class of 1890. 39 2 88,90Class of 1914. 44 1 25-44Class of 1921. 38 1 46Class of 1922. XLVIII 1 81Claudius. XLIV 2 161Clay, Henry. 33 1 15Clay, Henry. 33 1 18The clear sunshineof the gospelbreaking forthupon the Indians inNew England.

37 2 164

Cleland, T.M. 42 2 Pl. 17Clemenceau,Georges.

39 3 164

Clemens, Livy. 27 3 157-158Clemens, SamuelLanghorne.

38 2&3 190,191

Clement Lorimer;or the book withthe iron clasps.

35 1&2 119&120,146

Clemons, Walter. 29 1 62Cleveland, ElizaCallahan.

43 1 25

Cleveland, Grover. 32 1 18-19Cleveland, Grover. 31 2 69-102Cleveland, Grover. XLVII 3 278Cleveland, Grover.Drawings fromHarper’s weekly ofPresidentCleveland’s newhome.

31 2 Facing p. 74

Cleveland, Grover.Photographs ofGrover Clevelandand Andrew West.

31 2 Between p. 74-75

Cleveland, Grover.Photographs of thehomes ofCleveland andAndrew West.

31 2 Facing p. 75

Cleveland, James. 35 3 311Cleveland, JohnWilliam.

35 3 310

Cleveland publiclibrary.

26 1 49

Cleveland tower. XLIII 3 199 ILL. [201]Clifford, Mary. XLVI 1 75-7Clio hall. XLIII 3 186,189 ILL. P. [187]The cliosophicsociety.

2 1 36-38


Cliosophic society. 38 1 2&3Cliosophic society. 42 3 153,154Cliosophic society. 44 1 29,30,36 Also see: Clio hallCliosophic society. XLIV 3 269,278,283-286Cliosophic society. XLVII 1 50,52,55Cliosophic society. XLVII 3 310Clive, Lord. 43 1 41Cliveden. XLV 1 28,31Cliveden set. XLIV 2 129Clymer, George. XLV 1 12Clymer, Meredith. XLVI 3 274,276-277Clymer, Meredith. XLVII 1 66Coal industry. 27 2 115Coburn, AlvinLangdon.

42 2 109 Pl.15

Coburn, AlvinLangdon.

44 1 64 Ill. [63]

Cocteau, Jean. XLVII 1 Ill. [12]Codrington library,All souls college,Oxford.

35 3 316

Coe, WilliamRobertson.

XLV 1 45

Coffee culture inBrazil in the1800’s.

27 2 69,73-74,76,84

(Coffey), EdwardHope. Class of1920.

XL 3 222

Coffin, David R. XLVII 2 [115]Coffin, David R.Mirabilia Romae.

32 3 173-175

Coffin, David R.Repton’s “Redbook” forBeaudesert.

XLVII 2 121-146

Coffin, Howard E. 30 3 10,13-14Coffin, Nancy. XL 3 236Coffin, Nancy.(Mrs. David R.).

XLVII 2 225

Cohen, Albert. 37 2 76Cohen, Sheldon S.Richard Stockton’sadvise on theresolution ofAnglo-Americantensions.

XLIII 3 171-183

Cohn, Albert M.GeorgeCruikshank: Acatalogue raisonne.

35 1&2 Xi

The coiffure. 42 2 Pl.13Coindreau,Maurice.

29 1 36


Coins. 32 1 38-39Coins and medals.Acquisitions.

XLI [1980] 3 249,250

Coke, Thomas W. 35 3 316Cold watermagazine.

XL 3 259,261,262,266,268

Cole, Hamilton. 37 76 76Cole, Hugh Laing. 35 3 312 Ill. Between p. 312

& 313Cole, Timothy. 42 2 Pl. 11Coleman, Earle E. 26 1 66Coleman, Earle. 32 1 56Coleman, Earle E. 39 2 128Coleman, Earle E. XLVI 2 231-236Coleman, Earle E. XLVII 3 371Coleman, Earle E.The department ofRare Books andSpecial collectionsat Princeton.

32 1 35-54

Coleman, Earle E.The Smyth report:a descriptive checklist.

37 3 204-218

Coleman, Earle E. 36 3 174,177Coleridge, SamuelTaylor.

38 2&3 201,202,229,230

Coleridge, SamuelTaylor.

42 3 174

Coleridge, SamuelTaylor. Lyricalballads.

26 2 110

Coleridge, SamuelTaylor. Christabel.

26 2 110

Coleridge, SamuelTaylor. Remorse.

26 2 110

Coleridge, SamuelTaylor.

38 2&3 91 & 92

Colin clouts comehome againe.

XLVII 2 158,160,161

Collado, FrayDidaco (Diego).

30 3 186-188

Collado, FrayDidaco (Diego).The page of FrayCollado’s Japanesegrammar of 1632.

30 3 Between p. 184-185

Collar-Wallah andthe poison stick.

35 3 Ill. Between p. 264& 265

Collecting books. 38 2&3 (Taylor issue)Collecting therossettis.

33 3 142-145

Collectionscovered by Litmss.

XLV 3 274

The collector and XLVII 2 248,249


scholar, eulogy.By EdwardNaumburg, Jr.The collector andscholar, Trollope’sgirls.

XLVII 2 229-247

The collector assharer: use of theTaylor library byScholars by JamesThorpe.

38 2&3 103-106

Collector’s choice[exhibitions].

XLI 2 ILL. P. [137]

College humor. 40 2 126,133,135,137,145

College of NewJersey. See also:PrincetonUniversity.College of NewJersey.

28 1 28-48

College of NewJersey. A colonialbinding andengravingdiscovery: thecollege ledger of1769. (Dallett).

31 2 122-128

College of NewJersey. Cover andtitle page of ledgerof college of NewJersey.

31 2 Facing p. 122

College of NewJersey. Politicalatmosphere duringJames Madison’scollege years.

28 1 38-41

College of NewJersey. Title pageof Samuel Blair’saccount of thecollege of NewJersey.

28 1 Facing p. 46

College of NewJersey.

36 3 217-221


XLIII 3 171,173


XLV 2 122,124

College of NewJersey.Architecture.

XLIII 3 184-220

College of NewJersey in 1807.

43 1 1ff


The college novelin America.

XL 3 231

College of one. 40 2 131Collier, Constance. XL 3 239Collier, JohnPayne.

35 1&2 11

Collins, VarnumLansing.

XLI 1 50

Collins, Wilkie. 26 1 43,39Collins, Wilkie. 31 1 26,28,31,35-37Collins, Wilkie. 36 1 20 Ill. Between p. 30

& 31Collins, Wilkie. 36 3 6th ill. Following p.

216Collins, Wilkie.The dead secret.

26 1 40

Collins, WilliamLucas.

XLVII 2 192,194,196-198,208-210,212

Cologne chronicle. 37 2 74,75Colonel Jacque,1723.

38 2&3 92

Colonialadministration.British empire.

XLIII 3 230

Colonial America.Religious freedom.

XLIII 3 231

Colonna,Francesco.

37 2 98

The colophon. 42 2 Pl. 17Colophon society. 38 2&2 249-250Colorado. 33 1 2,4,8,10-11,14-15Colorado. 35 3 301-303,305,306Colorado. Firstprinting of theColoradoconstitution.

33 1 Between p. 6-7

Colorado river,1916.

35 3 Ill. Between p. 296&297

Colorado territory. 37 1 30Colton, Arthur. XLVI 2 226 PL. 226Colum, Mary M. XLVI 2 162-163Columbus,Christopher.

26 1 58

Columbus,Christopher.

XLVII 1 32,33

Columbus letter. 37 2 101Combe’s dance oflife.

36 2 91

Comedie francaise. 42 3 213Comestor, Peter. 37 2 87Comedie humaine. XLIII 3 235Comenius, JohannAmos.

XLV 3 256 PL.257

Comic almanack. 35 1&2 21 Fig.


&22,118,153,189,204

29b,43a,43b,44a

Comic opera. LuluGlaser and the fadfor comic opera.

XLVIII 1 [58]-79

Commencement.Class of 1914.

44 1 40-41

Commencementprograms.

XLVI 2 235-236

Commencements.18th century.

XLVI 2 233-235

Commencements.19th century.

XLVI 2 235-236

Commentary uponthe new policceact.

35 1&2 Fig. 38b

The comicalphabet.

35 1&2 201

Commins, Saxe. 28 3 167Commins, Saxe. 29 1 3Committee on warand postwaradjustmentpolicies.`

26 1 14

The compleatangler.

XLI 1 30,34,37 Ill. Opp. P. 38

The complete flyfisherman:Theodore Gordon.

XLI 1 44

Complete works ofSir JohnVanbrugh.

XLIV 2 128

Computer design.History.

XLV 3 187-224

Comus, 1637. 38 2&3 81,93Conan-Doyle,Arthur.

36 1 20

Conant, JamesBryant.

37 3 173,175ff

Concept of dread. 39 2 85Conch shell. 36 3 5th ill. Following p.

216Concordance to thepoems of EdmundSpenser,Washington, 1915.

XLV 3 244

Condict, Ira. XLI 3 209,210Confesionario paralos curas de indios,1585.

XLVII 1 [41]

Confessio amantis. 38 2&3 113 &114,128The confessions ofa fanatic.

XLIV 3 247,250

Conger, LucindaD. The annex

30 3 189-190


library.Congregationalists. XLV 2 122,123,130Congress, thelibrary of; mapdivision.

26 1 58-59

Congress of theUnited States ofAmerica.

XLV 1 3

Conkwright, P.J. 26 2 123Conkwright, P.Jefferson.

32 2 73-80

Conkwright, P.J.Photographs oftitle pages, leaflets,and friends of thelibrarypublicationsdesigned by.

32 2 Between p. 78-79

Connecticutyankees on thePrinceton campus,1748-1905. ByNelson R. Burr.

XLV 2 122-149

Connett. Sportingbooks of EugeneV. Connett III.Class of 1912.

XL 3 269,270

Connett, EugeneV. 3ed. Class of1912.

XLI 1 30-33,49

Connolly, Cyril. 26 1 10Conservationservices.

XLV 3 272

Conserving EastAsian books byDiane E. Perushek.

XLVIII 3 275-283

The conquest ofthe devil.

XLVII 2 176

Conquest ofGranada.

38 2&3 95

Conquest ofGranada, 1672.

38 2&3 Pl. 12

Conrad, JessieGeorge.

42 3 187,188

Conrad, Joseph. 42 3 Ill. P. 189Conrad, Joseph. XLVII 1 8,11Conrad, Joseph.The Naumburgcollection ofJoseph Conrad andFord Madox Ford.

42 2 143

Conrad, Joseph. XLVIII 1 82Conservationfacility inFirestone library.


See: Hobart G.Weeks ’23 fund.Conservation oflibrary material.

XLIX 3 273-288

Consilia etallegationes.

XLI 3 251

De consolationephilosophiae,Caxton, 1478?

38 2&3 126

The conspiracie ofLucius Catilinetranslated intoenglish.

38 2&3 126

Constitutions,American.

39 3 186-187

Constitutions,American.

40 2 187-188

Constitution of theUnited States.

37 2 157-158

Constitutions ofthe United States.

39 1 44

Consulado. XLI 3 248ContemporaryAmerican handbinding[exhibition].

XLI 2 Ill. P. [136]

Continentalcongress.

26 2 119-122


XLIII 3 171,172


XLV 1 3-32,76

ContinentalEuropean historyand literature.Books. Recentacquisitions. 1980.

42 1 69-72

Cook, EugeneBeauharnais. Classof 1850.

XLVII 3 313

Cook, Mrs.Hariott.

33 67ff

Cook, Mrs.Hariott. The coverof BrighamYoung’s letter toMrs. Hariott Cook.

33 1 Ill. Facing p. 66

Cooke, PhilipPendleton.

29 1 8-9

Cooper, Stephen.To Californiaemigrants. Anopen letter datedAtchison County,Missouri, March 4,

33 1 55


1846.Cooperativecommittee onlibrary building.

33 2 98-99

Cooper, JamesFennimore.

26 1 22n

Cooper, jamesFenimore.

XL 3 217

Coope andStewardson.

XLIII 3 188,190,194

Copenhagen. 39 2 92Copley, JohnSingleton.

42 2 90,93,101,105

Copper mining. 28 3 143-146Coptic manuscriptof the Gospelaccording toMatthew.

37 2 Ill. Following p. 80(4th)

Copyist at theMetropolitan.

42 2 Pl.20

Copyright, firstsuit in the UnitedStates.

31 1 26-37

Copyright law.Internationalcopyright lawprotecting foreignbooks.

39 3 136,155

Corcovan gallery,Washington.

26 1 22n

The cornhill. 35 3 262Cornhill magazine. 39 3 136,138-140Cornsilk. 44 1 19-21Cortes, Hernando. 37 2 104Cornwallis, Lord. 31 3 211-213Cornwallis,Charles, Lord.

38 1 9

Coronationanthems.

36 1 12

Cortes, Hernan. XLVII 1 [24],33,38Corwin, Edward S.Scholar in politics:Edwards, Corwinand the 1937 courtpacking battle(Garvey).

31 1 1-11

Corwin, EdwardSamuel.Photograph takenby Robert M.Mottar.

31 1 Frontispiece

Costello, Dudley.Holidays withhobgoblins.

26 1 46

Cottage. 40 2 133,135,137,139,1


41,152Cottier collectionof illustratedchildren’s books.

XLI 3 256-257

Cottier. TheHamilton Cottiercollection ofillustratedchildren’s books.

41 3 256,257

Cottier, Hamilton.Class of 1922.

36 3 189 Ill. P. 176

Cottier, Janet. XLI 3 256,257Costimont,Jehannin de.

34 2 93

Cottier, Hamilton.Class of 1922.

XLI 3 254,256,257

Cotton, Charles. XLI 1 37,38Cottonculture inBrazil in the1800’s.

27 2 66,68-69,71,74,81-82,84

Coulter, William.The fat lady ofCambridge.

37 3 231-241

The council. XLIV 2 170-171The council. XLVI 2 237Council of friends.(May 1949).

XLI 2 ILL. P. [134]

The count ofMonte Cristo.

XLIV 3 181

A countertestimonial, signedby seventy-eightpersons.

39 2 102

Council of thefriends of thePrincetonUniversity library.1979.

XLI 2 171,172

Countrycontentments.

XLI 1 36&37

Country house life.England. 19th cent.

XLVII 3 317-351

Couper, RichardW. ‘65

XLV 1 100

Court of SaintJames.

35 3 314

Council ofNational Defense.

26 1 14

Cowan, Laura.Henri Gaudier-Brzeska.

XLVI 3 309-316,326

Cowdrey, Oliver. 42 1 21,23-25,27-30Cowen, James H.Class of 1873.

XLVII 3 306

Cowley, Malcolm. 44 1 2


Cowper, William. 38 52,53Coxe, Louis. 29 1 53-54Coxe, Louis. Classof 1940.

XLI 1 5&6,13

Cracovia, Mataeusde.

37 2 83

Craig, Gordon. 26 1 10Craig, Gordon.Gordon Craig’sonly Americanproduction(Sheren).

29 3 163-192

Craig, Gordon.Gordon Craigworking on Tyler’s1928 production ofMacbeth, withCraig’s designsand photographs ofthe production asexecuted.

29 3 Between p. 176-177

Craig, John I. 42 1 7Craik, DinahMulock.

42 3 200

Cram, RalphAdams.

XLIII 3 184-220

Crane, Edward M. 26 1 65Crane, Hart. 38 2&3 184Crane, Hart. 44 1 2,5,23Crane, John Jacob[1841].

XLV 2 132

Crane, Stephen. 38 2&3 191Crantz, Martin. 35 2 87Craven, W. Frank.Joseph Clark andthe rebuilding ofNassau hall.

XLI 1 54-68

Crawford, John M. 26 1 66Crawford, Andro. XLI 1 50Crawley, Peter.Joseph Smith and abook ofcommandments.

42 1 18-32

Cresswell, Robert.Class of 1919.

XLI 2 103

Creative artsprogram.

XLI 1 2

Creative writing.Resident fellow.1939.

XLI 1 2

Creative writingprogram.

XLI 1 5 SEE ALSO:Creative artsprogram

Cremer, Henricus. 37 2 74Cresset press. XLIV 2 130,133


Crider, Norman. XLVIII 1 41Crime andpunishment: Eightcenturies ofmurder, death anddetection.

XLV 3 267-269

Crime andpunishment: Eightcenturies ofmurder, death, anddetection.

XLVI 1 49

Criminal insanity. XLVI 1 78-80Crisler, Fritz. 40 2 151The critic. XLVI 3 251-253,263,268 PL. 254,255Crocco, Luigi. 30 1 5Crocheron, John J.Class of 1867.

XLVII 3 307-308

Crocker, John. 39 1 12,13Crofts, W.C. 26 2 110Crofts, W.C. 38 2&3 Pl.29Cromberger,Jacobo.

37 2 104

Cromek, R.H. 35 3 321-323Cromwell,Lincoln.

30 1 15-16

Cropsey, Jasper F. 26 1 22Crosby, Harry.Black sun press.

26 1 10

Crowley,Aleicester.

27 1 36

Crump, R[ebecca]W. Eighteenmomentsmonuments:ChristinaRossetti’s bouts-rimes sonnets inthe Troxellcollection.

33 3 210-229

Cruikshankcollection ofRichard W. Meirs.

32 1 36,44,49

Cruikshank,George.

27 3 144

Cruikshank,George.

38 2&3 223

Cruikshank,George.

XLV 3 264

Cruikshank,George.Autograph.

35 1&2 Fig. 13

Cruikshank,George. Notes andsketches.

35 1&2 Fig. 14,15

Cruikshank, 35 1&2 Fig. 38a


George. Selfportrait.Cruikshank,George. Sketches.

35 1&2 Fig. 14,15,37a

Cruikshank as anillustrator offiction by AnthonyBurton.

35 1&2 93-128

Cruikshank andDickens: Areassessment ofthe role of theartist and theauthor by RichardA. Vogler.

35 1&2 61-91

Cruikshank, Isaac. 35 1&2 Fig. 33Cruikshank, IsaacRobert.

27 3 144

Cruikshank, Percy. 26 1 20Cruikshank,Robert.

35 1&2 Fig.33

Crying wolfe. ByCharles ScribnerIII.

XLV 3 225-229

Cuba. Map. XLVII 1 72Cuff, Robert. Thedollar a year menof the great war.

30 1 10-24

Cuming,Fortescue.Sketches of a tourto the westerncountry…

33 1 6

Cummings,Edward E.

38 2&3 185

Cummings, E.E. XL 3 193Cummings, E.E. XLI 1 3,16Cummings, E.E. 44 1 2,6Cummings,Homer.

31 1 3-7,9-10

Cumming,William P.

26 1 59

Cummins, FrancisD.

42 3 163

Cummins, FrancisD.

43 1 3,4

Cuneiform tablets.1.100 cuneiformtablets in libraryspecial collections.

32 1 38

Cunningham,Peter. 26 1 39Curcic, Slobodan. XLVIII 1 88Curcic, Slobodan.(minibiography).

XLIX 2 [157]

Curcic, Slobodan. XLIX 2 200-218


Hilandarmonastery.Curie, Pierre. 27 1 40-41Curling. (sport). XLI 1 50ffCurrency act of1764.

XLIII 3 174,175,176

Curriculum atPrinceton.

44 1 36-37

Curriculum atPrinceton. 19th

century.

XLV 3 195

Currie, Barton C. 38 2&3 89Currier & Ives. 42 2 84,97,98Currier, Nathaniel. 42 2 98Curtis, Edward.The NorthAmerican Indians.

33 1 4

Curtiss, Glenn. 27 3 145Cushman,CharlotteSaunders.

XLIV 3 188 Pl.189

Custis, John Parke. XLIV 3 257,258Custis, Peter. 39 3 187-188Cutler, Manasseh. 42 1 4,7Cutter, Bloodgood. 38 1 53,54Cutter company. XLV 3 236A cycle of time byJ. MonroeThorington.

37 1 29-33

Czeck bibles. 37 2 87-88