text:
- About
- Research & Collections
- Services
- Using the Library
Table of Contents
Descriptive Summary
Administrative Information
Subject Terms
Scope and Content Note
User Information
Related Material
Container List
Descriptive Summary
|Faulkner Small Manuscripts Collection
|Physical Extent:
|31 boxes
|University of Mississippi. Department of Archives and Special Collections. University, MS 38677, USA
|Language of Material:
|Collection of items related to William Faulkner, including manuscripts, clippings concerning Faulkner, literary criticism, ephemeral items and materials related to Faulkner's work, his life in Oxford, MS and at the University of Mississippi.
Materials in this collection have been gathered by many donors as well as Archives and Special Collections staff.
Most movie treatments donated by I. Holtzman.
Intruder in the Dust shooting script donated by Loew's Incorporated.
DeGaulle Story Treatments donated by L.D. Brodsky.
Thomas McHaney Japanese Faulkner Studies materials donated by Thomas L. McHaney
Trial dust jacket of the Modern Library issue of Go Down, Moses is a gift of Dr. James B. Meriwether from Bennett Cerf
Collection processed by Jennifer Ford and Archives and Special Collections staff. Collections combined and finding aid encoded by Jason Kovari, September 2009.
Infrequent additions are expected to this collection.
Contemporary Correspondence, Series I, contains correspondence by William Faulkner and miscellaneous letters concerning Faulkner's publications, dated prior to his death. Letters Concerning Faulkner and Posthumous Reminiscences, Series II-III, include correspondence regarding Faulkner's death and legacy.
Manuscript Materials by Faulkner, Series V-VII, include a First Mimeoing of The Brooch, handwritten, bound copy of The Marionettes, a handwritten treatment of the Wooden Crosses movie script and various pieces of correspondence and proofs, some hand-corrected.
Requiem for a Nun, Intruder in the Dust and The Reivers, Series IX-XI, contain materials related to the theatrical staging of these works. Movie Treatments, Series XII, include xerography, transcripts, story outlines, screenplays, and correspondence related to the cinematic work of William Faulkner. Film Ephemera, Series XIII, includes lobby cards, tickets, programs, sheet music and advertisements related to Faulkner's cinematic works. Pressbooks, Series XIV, include manuals on the advertising of Faulkner's cinematic works.
Meta Carpenter, Series XVI, contains the typescript for A Loving Gentleman: The Love Story of William Faulkner and Meta Carpenter, written by Faulkner's former lover.
Publicity, Galleys and Manuscripts for Publications about Faulkner, Series XVII, and Reviews and Publicity Items by William Faulkner, Series XVIII, contain pressbooks, advertisements, promotional kits and reviews concerning published works by and about Faulkner.
Literary Criticism about Faulkner, Series XXI, and Japanese Faulkner Studies, Series XXII, include typescript and published literary criticism and bibliographic work. A significant portion of these materials are in foreign languages, primarily Japanese, German and French. Articles about Faulkner, Series XX, include 5 published articles concerning William Faulkner; for a significantly more extensive gathering of published works about Faulkner, view the Faulkner Publications Collection.
William Faulkner Stamps and the U.S. Post Office, Series XXIII, include correspondence regarding Faulkner's appearance on a U.S. stamp as well as examples of the stamps. Post Office Bricks, Series XXIV, are 4 bricks from the building in which Faulkner server as University, MS Postmaster.
The University of Mississippi and William Faulkner, Series XXV, includes pamphlets, invitations and catalogues regarding Faulkner events at the University of Mississippi, subsequent to Faulkner's death. The University of Mississippi William Faulkner Collection Correspondence, Series XXVI, contains correspondence, dated 1959-1968, regarding Faulkner holdings at the University's Mississippi Collection, later Archives and Special Collections. William Faulkner and other Universities and Associations, Series XXVII, includes exhibit catalogues, invitations and programs for Faulkner events at other institutions.
Faulkner Family Materials, Series IV, include items related to William Faulkner's relatives, particularly invitations, announcements, programs and correspondence.
Oversize, Series XXXI, contain miscellaneous items that fall topically in other series but are housed separately due to their size.
Faulkner Small Manuscripts Collection, Archives and Special Collections, J.D. Williams Library, The University of Mississippi
The Faulkner Small Manuscripts Collection is open for research.
Letter from William Faulkner to "Moms" (Folder 1.6) Restricted
The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be "used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship or research." If a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excess of "fair use", that user may be liable for copyright infringement.
For a description of the William Faulkner archival collections housed at the University of Mississippi, please view our William Faulkner Subject Guide
This collection is arranged in 31 series.
|Series I. Contemporary Correspondence, circa 1920-1962
|ALS. Undated. Two separate letters from William Faulkner to Mrs. Irving Gumbel (Margery or "Marge").
|ANS. Undated. Two separate notes from William Faulkner to Ben Wasson.
|ALS. Undated. William Faulkner to Harrison Smith.
|Scope: In this letter to his publisher, Faulkner discusses work, the state of his life and his need to leave Oxford in order to work
|ALS. Undated. William Faulkner to "Miss Myrt" (Mrs. Myrtle Lewis Stone). Re: Probably referring to Faulkner's return to Oxford from his trip to Pascagoula, MS circa 1926 or 1926.
|ANS. Undated. William Faulkner to Mr. (Rufus) Jones.
|RESTRICTED LETTER. ALS. Undated. William Faulkner to "Moms."
|Photocopy. TLS. Undated. William Faulkner to Richard Wright.
|Photocopy. ANS. Undated. William Faulkner to unknown recipient
|TLS. 13 April 1922. M.C. Falkner to University of Mississippi Chancellor Powers. Re: Concerning the news that his son William Falkner had been in violation of the campus rule concerning drinking
|Photocopy. TLS. 1 May 1922. Phil Stone to Senator John Sharp Williams. 2pp. Re: William Faulkner's appointment as postmaster for the University of Mississippi
|TLS. 15 August 1980. David Wigdor to John Sobotka. Re: Letter from Phil Stone to Senator John Sharp Williams. On Library of Congress letterhead
|TL. 11 January 1925. Phil Stone to Martin Taylor Cornwell. Re: Mentions The Marble Faun.
|Photocopy. [1925]. TLS. William Faulkner to Miss Cooper. Re: Review of The Marble Faun.
|Photocopy. TL. 16 January 1925. The Four Seas Company to The Commercial Appeal. Re: The Marble Faun.
|Photocopy. TLS. 9 April 1925. William Faulkner to Miss Monte Cooper. Re: Review of The Marble Faun.
|TLS. [19 July 1928]. William Faulkner to T.D. Clark. Postmarked envelope included. Re: Golf club mix-up
|TLS. 9 August 1928. Ralph E. Grim to T.D. Clark. Postmarked envelope included. Re: Golf club mix-up
|TLS. 17 July 1931. William Faulkner to F.R. Allsopp. with envelope. Re: copies of The Marble Faun. Mentions Phil Stone
|Photocopy. TL. 18 December 1931. Curtis Brown, Ltd. to William Faulkner c/o Ben Wasson. Re: British empire rights of Faulkner's work. With William Faulkner's autographed comments to Ben Wasson
|ANS. and TN. [5 March 1932]. William Faulkner to unknown recipient. Re: Corrections to Faulkner's short story "Turn About."
|Photocopy. TLS. 30 January 1934. William Faulkner to Henry A. Pochman. Re: the matriculation of Benjamin Markette at State College, Texas. Donor: Mrs. Henry A. Pochman, 1974.
|ANS. 18 April 1935. William Faulkner to Miss Elma Meek. Written on AMs. From Pylon. Inscription reads, "For Miss Elma Meek/ William Faulkner/ Rowanoak/ 18 April 1935."
|TLS. 17 September 1935. William Faulkner to Charles Dean. 2pp.
|Photocopy. TLS. 28 August 1936. William Faulkner to Captain K.P. Gatchell. Written on Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation letterhead
|Photocopy. TL. 12 January 1938. Henry A. Pochman to William Faulkner. Donor: Mrs. Henry Pochman.
|TLS. 18 February 1939. Ella Somerville to Lucy Somerville Howorth. On "The Tea Hound" letterhead. 1p
|Photocopy. TLS. 25 August 1941. William Faulkner to Mr. Herndon. Annotation by Stephen Longstreet at top of photocopy states, "this is the agent I got for WF." Donor: Stephen Longstreet
|TLS. 20 June 1945. Malcolm Cowley to William Faulkner. Re: Viking Portable Library
|Photocopies. TLS. 16 August 1945. William Faulkner to Arthur Palmer Hudson. Written on Warner Bros. letterhead. Note: Original housed at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Library.
|TLS. 21 August 1945. Arthur Palmer Hudson to William Faulkner. Note: Original housed at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Library.
|Correspondence relating to the six talks given by William Faulkner at the University of Mississippi. 1947. Includes:
|Draft and original copy of TL. 7 May 1947. Dr. W. Alton Bryant, Head of the Department of English, University of Mississippi to Marvin Black, Director of Public Relations. Re: Problems with publicity for William Faulkner's lectures at the University of Mississippi
|Draft and original copy of TL. 8 May 1947. Dr. W. Alton Bryant to William Faulkner
|TLS. Undated. William Faulkner to Dr. Bryant. 1p
|TLS. 12 December 1948. William Faulkner to Norman Unger. Postmarked envelope included
|Correspondence between Hodding Carter of The Delta Democrat-Times to Michael J. Kelly. Includes:
|TLS. 22 May 1950. Hodding Carter to Michael J. Kelly. On The Delta Democrat-Times letterhead. Re: "Notes on a Horse Thief" and the Levee Press
|Invoice. 27 January 1951. Invoice from the Levee Press for the purchase of two copies of "Notes on a Horsethief". On Levee Press letterhead
|TLS. 27 March 1951. Hodding Carter to Michael Kelly. On The Levee Press letterhead
|TL. 28 April 1951. Kenneth G. Price to William Faulkner. Re: Nobel Prize. Also includes TN. Undated. K.G. Price to Billy Wynn.
|TLS. 18 May 1951. Harvey Breitt to Mr. Seward. Written on The Marble Faun Book Review letterhead. Re: possibility of getting a Faulkner signature
|Telegram. 8 December 1959. Charles D. Johnson, President of the Southern Literary Festival Association to William Faulkner. With Faulkner's reply au verso
|March 1961. Letters between Albert Erskine (managing editor of Random House), Franis Steegmuller and Phyllis Bartlott. Re: A possible "missing day" in Faulkner's Light in August. Removed from a 1950 Modern Library edition of Light in August
|Series II. Letters about William Faulkner & Related Posthumous Items
|January-September 1964. Correspondence between William E. Stone and R.V. Manning, Director of Air Force History, Royal Canadian Air Force. Re: William Faulkner's time in the RAF during WWI.
|TLS. 13 May 1964. Carvel [Collins] to Franklin [Gillam]. Re: The Marble Faun
|Photocopy. TLS. 16 February 1965. Leon Z. Koury to Roy A. Bee, Associate Professor, Department of Art, University of Mississippi. 2p. Re: Explains how Koury came to do the Faulkner bust which is housed in the "Faulkner Room" of Special Collections.
|TLS. 26 October 1965. Irwin Shaw to Joseph Blotner. 2pp. Re: Faulkner in Hollywood
|January-February 1967. Correspondence between UM English Chair James Webb, curator Dorothy Oldham, George Street and Grove Film Productions. Re: Documentary on the novel in 20th century American literature. This included William Faulkner.
|ANS. 17 April 1979. Note written by Claude Jarman, actor who played the role of "Chick" in the Faulkner adaptation, Intruder in the Dust. On San Francisco International Film Festival letterhead. Re: His experience in the film based on Faulkner's novel
|TNS. 13 January 1984. Virgil E. Sellers to Howard Bahr, Curator of Rowan Oak. Re: Photograph of William Spratling's apartment in the late 1920s, early 1930s
|TLS. 28 August 1970. Letter written by Robert H. Moore, Captain, AGC, Department of English, United States Military Academy, to Senator James O. Eastland, requesting Eastland's thoughts on the relevance of Faulkner and his work on the present circumstances of Mississippi life
|Series III. Personal Reminiscences about Faulkner
|"Mr. Mack [Reed] Remembers 'Bill'." Photocopy (4pp. ; 2 copies)
|Typed document by Mac Reed. 1p.
|TD. Photocopy. 7 February 1964. "Col. J.R. Cofield's 'Memoirs' of his friend William Faulkner" (13pp.)
|TMs. Photocopy. [11 December 1997]. Draft of Larry Brown's foreword to Faulkner's World. Donated by Tom Rankin (6pp.)
|Series IV. Faulkner Family Materials
|Photocopies. Undated. Word Family Genealogy (Faulkner Family ancestors)
|AMS. Undated. Untitled poem by Maud Falkner to Elma Meek.
|Copy. Undated. Copy of a John Faulkner painting
|Printed Card. 25 September 1897. William C. Falkner birth announcement.
|Murray Charles Falkner, Jr.'s Bible. Signed and dated 26 June 1906 by his maternal grandmother, "Damuddy" [Leila Dean Butler]
|circa 1918. Murray C. Falkner, Jr.'s military issued bible. Inscribed by Maud Falkner and by Murray
|ALS. 1918-1919. Series of letters from M.C. Falkner to University of Mississippi Chancellor Powers
|ALS. 6 November 1918. MC Falkner to Chancellor Powers. Re: Possibility of obtaining the position formerly held by Frank Matthews. On M.C. Falkner Hardware letterhead
|TL. 8 November 1918. Copy of letter sent by Chancellor Powers to M.C. Falkner. Re: position at the University assured
|ALS. 19 March 1919. M.C. Falkner to Chancellor Powers. Re: Possibility of moving his family into the Ross House on the University campus
|Program. 28 May 1951. Oxford High School Graduation. Signed by William Faulkner, the guest speaker. Note: Removed from the Cofield Collection, Southern Media Archives.
|Programs & Invitation. 28 May 1951. Oxford High School Graduation (4 programs and 1 invitation)
|Printed Document Signed. 14 September 1921. Certificate of Admission to the University of Mississippi for Clarence Raymond Birchett. Signed by M.C. Falkner
|ADS. 8 June 1954. Wedding invitation order for Jill Faulkner [Summers].
|ALS. [c.1960s]. Estelle Faulkner to Colonel J.R. Cofield. 3pp. Note: Removed from the Cofield Collection, Southern Media Archives.
|ALS. 6 August 1965. Mrs. John Faulkner to Mrs. Cohn. 2pp.
|Photocopy. TM. [1980]. Screenplay adaptation of the book by Dean Faulkner Wells and Lawrence Wells, The Ghosts of Rowan Oak: William Faulkner's Ghost Stories for Children.
|Invitation. Undated. Exhibition of Maud Butler Faulkner's paintings. Union County Heritage Museum. New Albany, MS.
|Newspaper clippings regarding William Faulkner's address to the University High School, 1951
|Memo. 26 January 1916. From office of J.W.T. Falkner, Lee M. Russell, and J.W.T. Falkner, Jr., Attorneys-at-Law to Hon. T.K. Bogan re: Bill to repeal statute code 1916 in relation to University of Mississippi law students and the Bar Exam
|Series V. Manuscript and Miscellaneous Items by Faulkner
|TMs. Undated. Annotated leaf from an early version of "Mr. Acarius." Note: Accompanied by an explanation of its provenance by Joan Williams, dated 6 August 1981
|AMs. Undated. Leaf from draft of a version of The Hamlet. Numbered page 104
|TMs. Undated. Carbon typescript of "A Note on a Fable". 2pp. Accompanied by an explanation of its provenance by Dorothy B. Commins, wife of Saxe Commins. Dated 30 May 1982
|Photocopy. TMs. Undated. "Airport Commissioner." Autograph corrections possibly in Faulkner's hand.
|Printed poem. 6 August 1919. "L'apres-midi d'un Faune." New Republic.
|Printed pamphlet. 10 December 1950. "The Nobel Prize Speech." 3 printed pamphlets
|15 May 1952. "An Address by William Faulkner," Delta Council Meeting. Delta State Teachers College Campus, Cleveland, MS
|TLS. 9 June 1954. Jessica Daves, editor-in-chief of Vogue, to Mr. Chase. Re: Attached Advance Proofs. "Notes on a Horse Thief."
|1961. Tallahatchie River Soil Conservation District Agreement. Signed by Faulkner
|TMs. 8 July 1962. Translation of an interview with William Faulkner which appeared in Borba
|TLS. 14 July 1963. Vida Jankovic to Professor Blotner. Re: Translation of Faulkner interview
|TLS. 10 July 1963. Edmund A. Bator, Assistant Cultural Attache, American Embassy, Belgrade, Yugoslavia to Joseph Blotner. Re: Translated interview
|Series VI. The Marionettes
|Handwritten bound copy of the The Marionettes by Faulkner
|Series VII. Wooden Crosses
|Handwritten treatment of the Wooden Crosses movie script
|Series VIII. The Brooch
|The Brooch. First Mimeoing, 4 March 1953
|Series IX. Requiem for a Nun -- Stage Play
|Correspondence, November 1958
|Correspondence, December 1958
|Correspondence, 24 November-6 April 1959
|Correspondence, January 1959
|Correspondence, February 1959
|Correspondence, March-April 1959; August 1960
|Contract (copy) between Requiem company and Tony Richardson Productions LTD
|Contract between Theatre Guild and American Theatre Society, 11 December
|Contract between Century Lighting INC and Theatre Guild, 31 December 1958
|Rental Contract between Sound Associates INC and Theatre Guild, 2 January 1959
|Contract between Magoro Corporation and Theatre Guild, 20 January 1959
|Contract between American Studio Association and Theatre Guild, RE: Settings, 17 December 1958
|Theatrical Costume Designers Contract with Marvin Reiss, 26 December 1958
|Theatrical Costume Designers Contract with Dorothea Silvernail and Lillian M. Norel, 26 December 1958 and 9 February 1959
|Scenic Designing Artists Contract between Marvin Reiss and Theatre Guild, 10 Decomber 1958
|Contract between Theatre Guild and Nat Dorfman, 11 December 1958
|Contract of Employment for members of Association of Theatrical Press Agents and Managers between Requiem Company and Charles N. Mooney, 23 December 1958
|Contract from Actors' Equity Association with Bertice Reading, 16 December 1958
|Play Contract with Scott McKay, 16 February 1959
|Standard Minimum Contract from Actors' Equity Association with House Jameson, 18 December 1958
|Play Contract for Zachary Scott, 16 February 1959
|Play Contract for Ruth Ford, 16 February 1959
|Agreement between Ruth Ford and Theatre Guild, 15 December 1958
|Agreement between Willeam Faulkner and Requiem Company, 12 March 1959
|Agreement between Willeam Faulkner and 20th Century Fox (carbon, unsigned) and T.L. Benjamin Aslan to Ed Colton, 9 December 1958
|Comments & Suggestions RE: Motion Picture contract from Edward E. Colton, 15 December 1958
|Agreement between Theatre Guild and Myers and Fleischman, fully executed, 15 January 1959
|Agreement between William Faulkner and 20th Century Fox Film Corp., 6 March 1959
|TL. (carbon) George Gallantz, N.Y., to Luise M. Sillcox, 12 March 1959
|Certificate of Limited Partnership
|A.L. Requiem Company to Dear Limited Partner, February 1959
|Typewritten Agreement between Theatre Guild, Julius Fleischman and Richard Myers, 28 November 1958
|TL. (carbon) Howard Gotbetter to Julius Fleischmann, 19 January 1959
|Memorandum RE: Limited Partnership Agreement on Requiem
|Sample of Limited Partnership Agreement with Additions RE: Requiem for a Nun
|List of Limited Partners, 15 January 1959
|Carbon copies of typed agreement between Theatre Guild, Myers and Fleishmann, 28 November 1958
|TL. (carbon) Benjamin Aslan to Richard Myers, 6 July 1959 with Affidavits (carbon) RE: Limited Partnership Agreements
|List of Investors in Requiem Company, 2 January 1959
|Certificate of Limited Partnership, 26 December 1958
|New York Law Journal proofs RE: Requiem Company
|Agreement (carbon) and List of Limited Partners, January 1959
|Budget and Weekly Expense Records, 10 January-14 February, 1959
|Certificate of Limited Partnership, 26 December 1958
|Records from Audit of Pinto, Winokur and Pagano, 31 May 1959
|Requiem Company Limited Partnership Agreement 7 November 1958
|Legal Notice RE: Requiem Company East Side News, 6 November 1959
|Memorandum RE: Limited Partnership Agreement on Requiem, 19 January 1959
|Series X. Intruder in the Dust
|Program World Premiere Intruder in the Dust (3 copies)
|A.N. listing William Faulkner phone number
|Photograph of movie poster Intruder in the Dust
|Electricity Bill January 1951- John K. Dottley
|A.N.S., 3 August 1967, J.D. Williams to Bob [Williams]
|Invitation for one to Intruder in the Dust Lyric Theatre (3 copies)
|Photographs of movie poster (2 copies)
|TL., 3 February 1951, Robert Lewis Berman
|ALS. [4 September 1936] Estelle Faulkner to Mrs. Robert X. Williams
|Invitation for two to Intruder in the Dust Lyric Theatre (2 copies)
|Clippings 1949
|Series XI. The Reivers
|Press Releases
|Correspondence 1968-69
|Letter with Clippings
|Shooting Specifications
|Description of B. F & Edna Johnston Home
|Promo for Winona, MS showing
|Introductory Material
|The Conservative (Carroll County) Vol. 104 (16 Copies)
|Filming of The Reivers Scrapbook
|Scrapbook of newspaper clippings concerning filming The Reivers ; signed by Hallie Eggleston, 1968-1969
|Series XII. Movie Treatments
|"Turn About" ("Today We Live"), by Howard Hawks and William Faulkner, 24 August 1932. Treatment (MGM), Xerography (123 pp.)
|"Mythical Latin-American Kingdom Story," by William Faulkner, 26 August 1933. Screenplay, working title (MGM), X (111 pp.)
|"Flying the Mail," from William Faulkner, 3 June 1932. Continuity Treatment (MGM), Xerography (17 pp.)
|"Absolution," by William Faulkner, 1 June 1932. Original story (from Faulkner's story "All the Dead Pilots") (MGM), Xerography (10 pp.)
|"The College Widow," from William Faulkner, 26 May 1932. Treatment (MGM), Xerography (14 pp.)
|"War Birds," from William Faulkner, 12 January 1933. First dialogue script (MGM), Xerography (144 pp.)
|"To Have and Have Not," copyrighted 1944. Dialogue transcript (Warner Brothers), Xerography. Donated by I. Holtzman (59 pp.)
|"Land of the Pharoahs," by William Faulkner, Harry Kurnitz, and Harold Jack Bloom, copyrighted 1955. Dialogue transcript (Warner Brothers), X. Donated by I. Holtzman (51 pp.)
|"Splinter Fleet," screenplay by William Faulkner and Kathryn Scola, 22 December 1936. First draft continuity (20th Century-Fox), Xerography. Donated by I. Holtzman (132 pp.)
|"Intruder in the Dust," from Ben Maddow, 17 December 1948. Shooting script (MGM), Donated by Loew's Incorporated (115 pp.)
|"The Reivers," by Irving Ravetch and Harriet Harriet Frank, Jr. 9 August 1968. Screenplay (Solar Productions) (119 pp.)
|The De Gaulle Story
|Note: References are to Louis Daniel Brodsky and Robert W. Hamblin, gen. eds., Faulkner, A Comprehensive Guide to the Brodsky Collection, 4 vols. (Jackson, MS: University Press of Mississippi, 1984), vol. III: The De Gaulle Story, by William Faulkner. (Cataloged: PS3511.A86.Z77773 v.3)
|"Journey Toward Dawn," story outline. Carbon typescript with ink corrections in Faulkner's hand, See Brodsky, xxxv, I, A-C, for complete description (13 pp.)
|First Draft Screenplay, (partial). Carbon on SEBO yellow paper (59 pp.)
|"The De Gaulle Story: Treatment." Third carbon onionskin, Of. Brodsky, xxxvi, III, A (28 pp.)
|Second Draft Screenplay (partial). Ribbon typescript, See Brodsky, xxxvi, IV, C, for complete description (73 pp.)
|Random Carbons. Onionskin Paper, pp. 24, 25, 27, 38, and 39 (5 pp.)
|Research Notes. Carbon Onionskin (5 pp.)
|BBC Radio Addresses by De Gaulle (see Brodsky, 371ff)
|First and Second Calls in London
|"Message sent by Radio from De Gaulle to Petain after the Armistace" (3 pp.)
|"Message . . cabled to the protest meeting of the American Jewish Congress"(see Brodsky, xxxvii, I)
|"Observations on Inexact Details," carbon onionskin, 5 pp. Critique of Faulkner's story treatment supplied by Adrien Tixier. (see Brodsky, 354ff; also see xxxvii, VI, E) ()
|Related Correspondence
|Series XIII. Film Ephemera
|The Adventures of Don Juan, lobby card, no.7, 1948
|Air Force, lobby card, 1943
|Air Force, magazine ad, 1943
|The Big Sleep, lobby card, 1946
|The Damned Don't Cry, 3 lobby cards, Nos. 3,4,6, 1950
|Dance Hall, lobby card, 1941
|Drums Along the Mohawk, lobby card, 1939
|Four Men and a Prayer, lobby card, 1938
|God is My Co-Pilot, lobby card, No. 1, 1950
|God is My Co-Pilot, lobby card, No. 2, 1950
|God is My Co-Pilot, lobby card, No. 3, 1950
|God is My Co-Pilot, lobby card, No. 4, 1950
|God is My Co-Pilot, lobby card, No. 5, 1950
|God is My Co-Pilot, lobby card, No. 6, 1950
|God is My Co-Pilot, lobby card, No. 7, 1950
|God is My Co-Pilot, lobby card, No. 8, 1950
|Intruder in the Dust, lobby card, No. 3, 1949
|Intruder in the Dust, lobby card, No. 5, 1949
|Intruder in the Dust, lobby card, No. 8, 1949
|Intruder in the Dust, newspaper clipping of movie advertisement
|Intruder in the Dust, tickets and program for world premiere, Lyric Theater, Oxford, Mississippi, 11 October 1949
|Land of the Pharaohs, lobby card, No.1, 1955
|Land of the Pharaohs, lobby card, No.2, 1955
|Land of the Pharaohs, lobby card, No.3, 1955
|Land of the Pharaohs, lobby card, No.5, 1955
|Land of the Pharaohs, lobby card, No.6, 1955
|Land of the Pharaohs, lobby card, No.6, 1955
|Land of the Pharaohs, lobby card, No.7, 1955
|Land of the Pharaohs, lobby card, No.8, 1955
|Land of the Pharaohs, color photo still, 1955
|Separated Material: This has been removed for preservation.
|The Long, Hot Summer, lobby card, 1958
|The Long, Hot Summer, sheet music, 1958
|Northern Pursuit, lobby card, 1943
|The Reivers, booklet (photocopy) with autographs and clippings from The Conservative (Carroll County), 1968
|Sanctuary advertisement in pamphlet from Air Force Theater, Greenville, MS.
|Shame of Temple Drake, color movie sheet
|The Sound and the Fury, lobby card, 1959
|The Sound and the Fury, lobby card, 1959
|The Sound and the Fury, soundtrack album
|The Southerner, lobby card, 1945
|The Story of Temple Drake, promotional insert with 2 color photocopies, 1933
|The Story of Temple Drake, newspaper clippings of movie advertisement
|The Story of Temple Drake,(pp. 35-41) and Today We Live, (p.90) in Screen Romances magazine, May 1933
|Submarine Patrol, lobby card, 1938
|Sutter's Gold, lobby card, 1936
|Tarnished Angels, lobby card, 1958
|Tarnished Angels, lobby card, 1958
|Tarnished Angels, lobby card, 1958
|Tarnished Angels, lobby card, 1958
|Tarnished Angels, lobby card, 1958
|Tarnished Angels, Universal Studios, music cue sheet, cast and credits, 1957
|Today We Live, in Film Weekly, p.15, February 24, 1933
|Today We Live, 2-page magazine advertisement
|Today We Live, napkin
|Today We Live, in Picture Show, p. 13, September 9, 1933
|Today We Live, in Movie Classic, p. 9, May 1933
|To Have and Have Not, sheet music, 1944
|Warner Brothers Press Release about William Faulkner as a screenwriter, 8 November 1954
|Series XIV. Pressbooks
|Intruder in the Dust (MGM, 1949)
|Land of the Pharoahs (Warner Bros., 1955), (2 copies)
|The Left Hand of God (Twentieth Century, 1955)
|The Long, Hot Summer (Twentieth Century-Fox, 1958)
|Mildred Pierce (Dominant Pictures Corp., 1956)
|The Reivers (Cinema Center Films, 1969 ), (2 copies)
|The Road to Glory (Twentieth Century-Fox, 1936)
|Sanctuary (Twentieth Century-Fox, 1961), (3 copies)
|The Sound and the Fury (1959)
|The Story of Temple Drake (Paramount, 1933)
|The Tarnished Angels (Universal International, 1957)
|To Have and to Have Not (Warner Bros., 1944)
|Tomorrow (Filmgroup Productions, 1971)
|Series XV. Theater, Movies and Documentaries Related to Faulkner
|Undated. "The Playbill for Boston: Colonial Theatre. Ruth Ford and Zachary Scott in Requiem for a Nun by William Faulkner."
|Undated. "Faulkner's Bicycle" by Heather McDonald. Yale Repertory Theatre
|Undated. Promotional materials from the Dallas Theatre Center's production of "Journey to Jefferson" (As I Lay Dying).
|Undated. Playbill for "The Battle of Harrykin Creek, based on a story by William Faulkner."
|1946-1950. Library bookcard for The Unvanquished signed by Elizabeth Patterson, star of Intruder in the Dust and Dr. Harry Campbell, Faulkner scholar.
|1949. Promotional materials and original script for the 1949 first and second premiere's of 'Intruder at its Wu'st" by Dr. T.A. Bickerstaff
|June 1959. Performance contract for Light in August
|April 1979. Prospectus for the documentary "William Faulkner: A Life on Paper"
|Series XVI. Meta Carpenter
|A Loving Gentleman: The Love Story of William Faulkner and Meta Carpenter. Typescript by Meta Carpenter Wilde and Orin Botsten
|Series XVII. Publicity, Galleys and Manuscripts for Publications about Faulkner
|Note: See also oversize
|Undated. Proofs of abandoned Random House publication on drawings by Stephen Longstreet for the Red Badge of Courage with an introduction by Faulkner. Note: Project abandoned by Bennett Cerf. Also includes exhibition keepsake, "The Twentieth Century's Faces and Images: An Exhibition of Paintings, Drawings, and Collages by Stephen Longstreet" ; signed by Longstreet
|1960. Prospectus for Stories from Six Authors. Note: Publication includes William Faulkner
|1961. Prospectus for The Literary Career of William Faulkner by James B. Meriwether
|1961. Advertisement for the publication of Man in Motion: Faulkner's Trilogy by Warren Beck. Published by the University of Wisconsin Press
|1963. Promotional flyer for Essays in Modern American Literature. Note: Includes Robert Griffin's essay, "Ethical Point of View in The Sound and the Fury"
|1963. Prospectus for the publication of Faulkner's People by Robert W. Kirk and Marvin Klotz
|1965. Trial dust jacket for William Faulkner of Oxford by James W. Webb and A. Wigfall Green, eds
|circa 1978. Pamphlet for the publication of William Faulkner: The Cofield Collection, published by Yoknapatawpha Press
|circa 1978. Press booklet for William Faulkner: The Cofield Collection, published by Yoknapatawpha Press
|circa 1983. Proof and publicity for Count no'Count: Flashbacks to Faulkner by Ben Wasson
|circa 1983. Incomplete review copy of Count no'Count: Flashbacks to Faulkner by Ben Wasson
|circa 1984. Prospectus for Faulkner's, Fortunes, and Flames by Jack Case Wilson (2 copies)
|1988. Playscript for Freshfields: Variations on a Theme from Faulkner. A Play in Three Acts by Kitty and Bill Galbraith
|circa 1990. Promotional kit for Faulkner's Mississippi
|circa 1990. Publicity excerpt from Faulkner's Mississippi
|circa 1997. Annotated typescript, "A Tribute to William Faulkner"/ Larry Brown. Re: Faulkner's 100th birthday celebration.
|Series XVIII. Reviews and Publicity Items for Works by William Faulkner
|Review. 5 April 1925. The Marble Faun by Monte Cooper. The Commercial Appeal
|Book catalogue. Spring 1926. Boni & Liveright Book Catalogue. References Soldier's Pay (2 copies)
|14 February 1931. Notice of the publication of Faulkner's Sanctuary. Clipped from The Saturday Review of Literature
|TLS. 4 February 1933. H. Stanley Marcus, President of the Book Club of Texas, to "Dear Member." Re: Announcing the publication of Faulkner's Miss Zilphia Gant
|Book catalogue. Fall and Winter, 1934-1935. Random House Books Catalogue. Note: Contains an announcement of the limited edition publication of Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury
|1 October 1936. Saturday Review of Literature. Note: Front cover photograph of William Faulkner and review of Absalom, Absalom!
|21 May 1938. "William Faulkner: That Writin' Man of Oxford" by Anthony Buttitta. Saturday Review of Literature
|circa 1950. Associated Press news release regarding the announcement of William Faulkner winning the Nobel Prize for Literature
|1951. Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the National Institute of Arts and Letters. New York. Note: Presentation to William Faulkner of the Howells Medal by Archibald MacLeish of the Academy of Arts and Letters
|25 October 1953. "Author! Author!" article by Bennett Cerf including a piece on William Faulkner. From This Week Magazine. Note: includes cartoon. Photocopy
|1955. Trial dust jacket of the Modern Library issue of Go Down, Moses. Note: it was not used and the final version has somewhat different text and colors. Gift of Dr. James B. Meriwether from Bennett Cerf. Includes letter of provenance from Dr. Meriwether
|1955. Promotional leaflet for Jealousy & Episode. Faulkner Studies
|1959. Ephemera from a review copy of The Mansion. Includes promotional material and program for the University of Virginia's exhibition 1 October-23 December 1959 entitled, "William Faulkner: Man Working, 1919-1959."
|Series XIX. Faulkner Broadsides
|Broadside. [September 1950]. "To the Voter's of Oxford"/ William Faulkner, "Private Citizen." Also known as the "Beer Broadside," written in response to an advertisement written by three Oxford preachers appearing in the Oxford Eagle regarding the legalization of liquor in Lafayette County (2 copies)
|Note: Includes photocopies of the original ad placed by the preachers in the Eagle
|Broadside. 7 July 1962. "In Memory of William Faulkner..."
|Broadside. December 1980. Facsimile of "To the Voters of Oxford." Note: Typewritten note to Rick from Erskine Caldwell. Broadside limited to twenty five copies which were privately printed for Stuart Wright
|Broadside. Undated. Limited edition facsimile copies of "To the Voters of Oxford."Note: limited to 126 copies. Printed at the Shadowy Waters Press by J. Murdoch. Note: 3 copies hand-lettered, #3, #41, and #58
|Broadside. 1997. "William Faulkner's Nobel Prize Award Speech, Stockholm 1950"/ Jefferson City Broadside Society. 5th issue (2 copies)
|Series XX. Articles about Faulkner
|1997. "'He was one of us': The Reception of William Faulkner and the U.S. South by Latin American Authors"/ Deborah Cohn. Comparative Literature Studies, Vol. 34, No.2, 1997
|July-August 2000. "William Faulkner's Oxford, Mississippi"/ Ralph Willett. Essentially America
|October 2000. "William Faulkner: Requiem for a Writer"/ Stuart Lutz. Autograph Collector
|October 2001. "Mister Faulkner Goes to Stockholm"/ Paul Gray. Smithsonian Magazine
|22 September 2005. "Faulkner Garden Showcases Flora of Yoknapatawpha." Daily Journal
|Series XXI. Literary Criticism about Faulkner
|AMS reviews by Arnold Bennett, Xerography (5pp.)
|ATS, "William Faulkner's Delineation of Character" by Werner Pooch, 28 July 1950 (86 pp.)
|ATS, "William Faulkner's Technique" by Dorothea Kraus, 29 August 1949 (55 pp.)
|German criticism of Faulkner (16 pieces)
|French criticism of Faulkner
|Rouberol, Jean. "Faulkner et L'Histoire". Recherches anglaises et américaines. Revue Annuelle No. IX, 1976
|Japanese criticism of Faulkner
|N.A. "The Sound and the Fury," 1961
|Sugahara, Seiji. "Secret of Literary Creation, Analytical Interpretation of William Faulkner's Artistic Motives," Heron, 1 (1966), 111-116
|Sugahara, Seiji. "Literature of Despair, An Existentialistic Interpretation of William Faulkner." Offprint, Kenkyushi,1965
|Chiba, Tetsuo. "Problem of Civilization in Faulkner," Doshisha American Studies, 4 (November 1967), 21-37
|"Reason and Intuition in Yoknapatawpha" by Veronica Bergholz (copy), May 1961 (39 pp.)
|"The Past and Future of William Faulkner" by Granville Hicks, September 1931 for The Bookman. Original (partial), copy (complete) (8 pp.)
|Genealogies of Faulkner's fiction by Nancy Mullin (3 pp. ; 2 copies)
|Reprints of Faulkner criticism in American journals (5 items)
|"The Significance of the Literature of William Faulkner at the Second Anniversary of His Death" by Tetsuro Chiba in Asahi, 6 July 1965 (2 copies)
|Foreign Language Criticism
|Series XXII. Japanese Faulkner Studies
|Japanese Scrapbook
|Thomas L. McHaney Materials
|Biographical Note: Thomas L. McHaney received his Ph.D. from the University of South Carolina in 1968 and is a professor of English at Georgia State University. He has published numerous volumes on Faulkner and Southern literature.
|Annotated typescript for publication. Faulkner Studies in Japan. compiled by Kenzaburo Ohashi and Kiyoyuki Ono ; edited by Thomas L. McHaney. Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press, circa 1985
|Typescript. A Selected and Annotated Bibliography of William Faulkner in Japan, 1932-1981. Compiled by Kyoichi Harakawa and Yasuhiro Yoshizaki (129p.)
|Series XXIII. William Faulkner Stamps and the U. S. Post Office
|Correspondence and complete text of Postal Life article written by G. Kenneth Fulton on William Faulkner and the University of Mississippi's post office.
|21 November 1985. Swedish commemorative Nobel Prize postcard and stamps - William Faulkner.
|3 August 1977. First day issue of Faulkner stamp on Yoknapatawpha Press stationary.
|Pamphlet. 3 August 1987. "First day of Issue, William Faulkner Stamp, Oxford, Mississippi."
|Correspondence. 1976. Re: Faulkner's records with the United States Postal Service including copies of pay transcript and service card.
|Series XXIV. Post Office Bricks
|Bricks originally from the contruction of the University of Mississippi Post Office, where Faulkner worked as Postmaster (4 bricks)
|Series XXV. The University of Mississippi and William Faulkner
|Note: See in this inventory Faulkner Small Manuscripts Oversize
|10 December 1919. Photocopy of William Faulkner's University of Mississippi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Reference.
|Article. 1927. Mississippian notice regarding annual contest for best poem in the University paper. Note: William Faulkner's 1920 win is listed.
|22-24 April 1965. Programs, correspondence, and tickets for the Southern Literary Festival, 1965, "A Tribute to William Faulkner." The University of Mississippi.
|Pamphlet. 13-18 June 1976. "Watercolor Workshop in Faulkner Country." The University of Mississippi.
|Pamphlet. [1980]. "The Faulkner Collection"/ The University of Mississippi, Archives and Special Collections
|Invitation. 6 August 1980. Invitation to the opening of the exhibition William Faulkner's Gifts of Friendship: Presentation and Inscribed Copies from the Brodsky Collection"/ Archives & Special Collections, University of Mississippi.
|Exhibition catalogue. 1980. William Faulkner's Gifts of Friendship: Presentation and Inscribed Copies from the Faulkner Collection of Louis Daniel Brodsky/ Louis Daniel Brodsky and Thomas Verich. Archives & Special Collections, The University of Mississippi
|1980. Original typescript of William Faulkner's Gifts of Friendship: Presentation and Inscribed Copies from the Faulkner Collection of Louis Daniel Brodsky/ Louis Daniel Brodsky and Thomas Verich. Archives & Special Collections, The University of Mississippi.
|Exhibition catalogue. 1982. Saxe & Bill: A Keepsake. The Commins-Faulkner Archive from the Brodsky Collection/ Louis Daniel Brodsky and Thomas M. Verich, Archives & Special Collections, University of Mississippi. Note: 2 copies, one signed to former John Davis Williams Library Director Grey Cole by Louis Daniel Brodsky
|Exhibition catalogue. 1983. Brodsky: A Faulkner Collector/Scholar at Work / Louis Daniel Brodsky and Robert W. Hamblin. Archives & Special Collections, University of Mississippi
|Exhibition catalogue. 29 July-29 September 1990. Faulkner's Lizards and Other Short Stories from Rowan Oak/ Thomas M. Verich. Archives & Special Collections, University of Mississippi
|Exhibition catalogue. 6 August-6 October 1992. English Magnolias: An Exhibition of Mississippi Fiction Printed in England/ Thomas M. Verich. Archives & Special Collections, University of Mississippi
|TLS. 15 November 1994. Megan E. Scheidt to Debbi Landi. Re: Chadwick-Healey's microfilm copy of the Rowan Oak Papers Inventory. Note: Includes microfilm
|Exhibition catalogue. 27 July-22 December 1997. A Faulkner 100: The Centennial Exhibition
|Monday, 15 September 1997. The Daily Mississippian. Re: William Faulkner's Centennial Birthday
|25 September 1997. Program and commemorative booklet from the University of Mississippi's "William Faulkner Centennial Celebration." 2 copies of booklet.
|Annotated broadsheet. Summer 2000. "Faulkner Acquisitions for the 21st Century"/ Archives & Special Collections, University of Mississippi
|2000. Exhibition catalogue, Special Collections, 1975-2000: A Silver Anniversary Exhibition. Archives & Special Collections, University of Mississippi
|Invitation. 25 September 2001. Invitation to the University of Mississippi's Department of English celebration of Faulkner's 104th birthday
|5 May 2002. Invitation and program to C-Span's American Writers series production about the work of William Faulkner
|Series XXVI. The University of Mississippi William Faulkner Collection Correspondence
|1959 Correspondence
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to William Runge, 4 January 1960
|TLS. William Runge, University of Virginia, 27 December 1959
|TLS. John Cook Wyllie, University of Virginia, to Dorothy Oldham, 22 January 1960
|ALS. Karen Frankenfield, Allentown, Pa., to "Dear Sirs", 20 April 1960 with suggested reply typed at bottom of letter
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to Karen Frankenfield, 26 April 1960
|TLS. James Dahl to Curator of the Mississippi Room, 16 June 1960
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to James Dahl, 20 June 1960
|TLS. Betty Windsor, Mineola, Missouri, to "Gentlemen," 2 July 1960
|TLS. Sue Firman, New Orleans, 27 November 1960
|TL. Dorothy Oldham to Sue Firman, 2 December 1960
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to Linton Massey, 8 February 1962
|TLS. Linton Massey, Keswick, Virginia to Dorothy Oldham, 5 February 1962 with list of foreign edition of William Faulkner works offered to Mississippi Collection
|TLS. Linton Massey, Keswick, Virginia, to Dorothy Oldham, 10 February 1962
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to Linton Massey, 12 February 1962
|TLS. Linton Massey, Keswick, Virginia, to Dorothy Oldham, 7 February 1962, with list of additional foreign editions of Faulkner novels offered to the Mississippi Collection
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to Linton Massey, 13 February 1962
|TLS. Linton Massey, Keswick, Virginia, to 9 February 1962
|TLS. Linton Massey, Keswick, Virginia, to Dorothy Oldham, 9 March 1962
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to Margaret Moore, 8 March 1962
|TLS. Margaret Moore to UM Librarian, 2 March 1962
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to Linton Massey, 9 March 1962
|Linton Massey to Dorothy Oldham, 27 February 1962
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to Linton Massey, 17 March 1962
|Linton Massey, Keswick, Virginia, to Dorothy Oldham, 15 March 1962
|TLS. James Webb to Mahala Saville, 23 April 1962
|TLS. James Webb to Dorothy Oldham, 23 April 1962
|Memorandum (copy) James Webb to Marvin Black, Director of Public Relations, 9 May 1962
|TLS. (carbon) James W. Webb to Bennett Cerf, 21 May 1962
|TLS. Ilse Dusoir Lind to University Librarian, 20 June 1962
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to Peter Van Egmond, 24 July 1962
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to W. U. McDonald, Jr., 30 July 1962
|TLS.W.U. McDonald, Jr., DeKalb, Mississippi, to Dorothy Oldham, 24 July 1962
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to Leila B. Clark, 8 August 1962
|TLS. Lelia Clark, Jackson, to Sykes Hartin, 23 July 1962
|TLS. Marvin Black to Dorothy Oldham, 14 August 1962
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to James Webb, 16 August 1962
|TLS. William Rossky, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to James Webb, Undated
|Memorandum from James W. Webb to Dorothy Oldham, 13 August 1962
|ALS. Mrs. Robert Kirk, Jr., Tupelo, to Dorothy Oldham, 18 August 1962
|Memorandum (carbon) John W. White to J. S. Hartin, 27 August 1962
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to James W. Webb, 25 September 1962
|Memorandum from James Webb to Dorothy Oldham, 4 September 1962
|Memorandum from Christine Drake to Dorothy Oldham, 26 September 1962
|Business card from Gerhard M. Krause, Shipping Secretary of the German Embassy, Washington, 25 July 1962
|TL. (carbon) R. K. McClain, Oxford Chamber of Commerce, to Bill Whitaker, 19 October 1962
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to Christine Drake, 20 October 1962
|TL. (carbon) Christine Drake, Department of Planning and Library Services, to Mrs. A. Hardee, 17 October 1962.
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to Mrs. Mae E. Fortenberry, 24 October 1962
|Memorandum from Mae E. Fortenberry, University Editor, to Dorothy Oldham, 22 October 1962
|TLS. Linton Massey, Keswick, Virginia, to Dorothy Oldham, 28 October 1962
|TL. (carbon) R. K. McClain, to Chesley Morris, Jr., 2 November 1962
|TLS. Nicholson B. White, Connecticut, to Mahala Saville, 9 November 1962
|TLS. (carbon) Christine Drake to Betty Moore, 19 November 1962
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to J. M. McCormick, 30 November 1962
|TL. (carbon) R. K. McClain to Jo Ann McCormick, 19 November 1962
|Postcard from J. M. McCormick to Oxford Chamber of Commerce, Undated
|TL. (carbon) R. K. McClain, to Sheila Hamernick, 3 December 1962
|TL. (carbon) to R. K. McClain, to Linda Price, r 10 December 1962
|University newsletter, 10 August 1962
|TLS. (carbon) James W. Webb to Professor Seiji Sugahara, 3 May 1967
|TLS. (copy) Seiji Sugahara, Tokoyo, Japan, to "Professors of the University of Mississippi," 28 April 1967
|Memorandum from W. Alton Bryant to James Webb, 14 May 1965
|Memorandum (copy) from George Street to W. Alton Bryant, 13 March 1967
|TLS. (copy) Joe, University of Virginia, to "Dear Jim," 18 March 1967
|TLS. (carbon) James W. Webb to D. M. Monoghan, 24 April 1967
|TLS. (copy) D. M. Monoghan, Leeds, to "Dear Sir," 18 April 1967
|TLS. Kiichi Sakamoto, Tokoyo, to Dorothy Oldham, 24 October 1967
|TLS. Kiichi Sakamoto, Tokoyo to Dorothy Oldham, 12 September 1967 with Customs Declaration
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to Kiichi Sakamoto, 21 September 1967
|TL. (carbon) Dorothy Oldham to Kiichi Sakamoto, 29 November 1967
|TLS. Joe, University of Virginia, to "Dear Dot," 25 November 1967
|ALS. Sherry Knox, Memphis, to Dorothy Oldham, 2 May 1968
|TLS. Joe, University of Virginia, to "Dear Dot," 26 April 1968
|Statement re: William Faulkner Collection at University of Mississippi, Undated
|ALS. Marvin Black to Dorothy Oldham, 1 October
|TL. Judith M. Ozbun, Executive Secretary, Kappa Epsilon Fraternity to [Dorothy Oldham], Undated
|Sympathy card from Helen [ ], Undated
|Material regarding William Faulkner Collection at the University of Mississippi
|Series XXVII. William Faulkner and other Universities and Associations
|Note: Primarily exhibits, events, etc.
|6 May 1949. Invitation/Program to the University of Virginia's "Twelfth McGregor Room Seminar in Contemporary Prose and Poetry" featuring Malcolm Cowley on "William Faulkner's Legend of the South."
|10 May 1957. Program for the Friends of the Princeton Library Annual Meeting. Re: Features an address on William Faulkner by Hodding Carter, editor and publisher of The Delta Democrat-Times
|10 May-30 August 1957. Keepsake for the Princeton University Library's exhibition, "The Literary Career of William Faulkner." 4 copies
|1 October-23 December 1959. Keepsake for the Alderman Library, University of Virginia's exhibition, "William Faulkner Man Working 1919-1959."3 copies
|27 April-5 June 1964. Keepsake for the John M. Olin Library, Washington University's exhibition, "A William Faulkner Exhibit: First, Limited, and Unusual Editions Lent through the Courtesy of Louis D. Brodsky."
|20 April 1965. Program for the dedication of the William Faulkner Room, Library, United States Military Academy
|23 August-15 October 1976. Keepsake for George M. Meissner Memorial Rare Book Library, Washington University Libraries exhibition, "First, Limited, and Unusual Editions. William Faulkner: An Exhibit. On loan from the collection of Louis Daniel Brodsky." 2 copies
|29 September 1989. Keepsake for the installation of the Irwin T. and Shirley Holtzman Collection of William Faulkner, "A Day of Dedication, Display and Discussion," Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, The University of Michigan Library. 2 copies.
|Article. circa 1992. "'Days of Display and Discussion" held at the University of Michigan/ Thomas M. Verich. The Faulkner Newsletter. Re: Conference of the archivists from the major Faulkner collections in the United States. Photocopy.
|circa 1997. Information from the Pirate's Alley Faulkner Society, New Orleans, LA.
|11-13 December 1997. Simms-Faulkner New Orleans Literary Conference.
|20 January-7 April 1997. Exhibition catalogue for the University of Virginia Alderman Library's, "The Most of Special Collections."
|29-31 May 1997. Program for the Eighth Annual Natchez LiterarynCelebration's conference, "Famous Southern Families in Fiction and Fact."
|Series XXVIII. Faulkner Historic Sites
|Undated. Nineteen Dictaphone discs of Blotner inventorying Faulkner's Rowan Oak library.
|Undated. Packet of information on making Faulkner's Greenfield Farm an outdoor living museum
|circa 1970s-present. General pamphlets related to Faulkner and Rowan Oak.
|Undated. Sketch of Rowan Oak by Mrs. Catherine Eatman.
|1973. Sketches and watercolor of Rowan Oak by Del and Debra Aven. (5 items).
|5 August 1982. University of Mississippi press releases for Faulkner holdings in the Library.
|25 April 1975. "Dr. Webb marks last year as Rowan Oak caretaker"/ Mary Ann Johnson. The Oxford Eagle
|17 April 1993. Invitation from Mississippi Libraries, Inc. to celebrate National Library Week 1993 on the grounds of Rowan Oak.
|circa 2002. Program and invitation, "The Campaign to Preserve Rowan Oak."
|23 July 2004. "Rowan Oak opens on Sun. after two years of restoration"/Jessica Rouse. The Daily Mississippian
|2 May 2005. "Grisham assists in Rowan Oak rededication"/ Brian Doyle. The Daily Mississippian
|2005. Materials relating to the Rowan Oak Society
|1 May 2005. Program from the Rowan Oak Dedication Ceremony. Program is signed by Jill Faulkner Summers, Morgan Freeman, Robert Khayat, and John Grisham
|Series XXIX. Facsimiles and Collection Catalogs
|1959. Prospectus for the publication William Faulkner, 'Man Working,' 1919-1962." University Press of Virginia
|1975. Pamphlet, "A Rare Opportunity to Own a Limited Edition of William Faulkner's Marionettes." Yoknapatawpha Press
|1977. Prospectus for the University of Virginia's limited edition facsimile of William Faulkner's The Marionettes: A Play in One Act."
|circa 1979. Promotional materials for William Faulkner's Mississippi Poems, Yoknapatawpha Press.
|21 April 2005. Invitation to the dedication of the Jacquelyn Emerson Barron/Faulkner Collection, Hardin-Simmons University
|1997. Promotional materials for Mosquitoes: a facsimile and transcription of the University of Virginia holograph manuscript
|Series XXX. Miscellaneous Materials
|Undated. Faulkner postcards.
|Undated. Faulkner paper fan
|Undated. Postcard of historic marker for William Faulkner's birth place in New Albany, MS.
|Undated. Books and wrapper mailed to "Yoknapatawpha" by French poet Maurice Boitel.
|Undated. French postcards, "Le Monde de William Faulkner/Yoknapatawpha/Mississippi 1963"/ Alain Desvergnes
|1964. Literary Caricatures by David Levine from the New York Review of Books."
|1984. Broadside, "Premonitions of Yoknapatawpha: A Song Cycle for High Voice with Keyboard Accompaniment"/ David McKay.
|Undated. Various Oxford and Faulkner family related business cards
|Undated. Washington Square Press trial dust jackets for Mosquitoes and Soldier's Pay.
|Undated. General information about William Faulkner's rifles.
|circa 1912. Yoknapatawpha Drainage District Bond, no. 444/ Lafayette County, Mississippi.
|21 January 1957. Invitation for Mr. and Mrs. William Faulkner to Dwight David Eisenhower's inauguration
|Correspondence to and about the Faulkner portrait by Murray Goldsborough.
|"In Memoriam" card offered by John Leon at the death of William Faulkner.
|Subject file on William Faulkner and Denmark, MS.
|Faulkner historic sites in Mississippi.
|Series XXXI. Oversize items
|1961. Sheet Music. Music from the film Sanctuary. Cataloged: M1508 .N67S36 1961)
|Undated. Certificate designating Rowan Oak as a historical landmark/Department of the Interior
|11 May 1921. The Mississippian/ The University of Mississippi. Note: condition is very fragile
|1965. Galley for William Faulkner of Oxford/ James W. Webb and A. Wigfall Green, eds. 85 pages plus front illustrated title page.
|1983-present. Various posters and broadsides issued by the Department of Archives and Special Collections, JD Williams Library, The University of Mississippi. Note: All have portions of the material devoted to Faulkner
|3 March 1920. The Mississippian/ The University of Mississippi. Note: Contains "Clair De Lune" by W. Falkner (without the "u") and the parody "Whotouches."
|6 November 1932. "William Faulkner: Literary Tyro of Mississippi Overwhelmed by Fame of his Astounding Novels"/ Louis Cochran. Memphis Commercial Appeal. Page 4
|Original magazine articles by and about Faulkner, including:
|a) 28 September 1953. "The Private World of William Faulkner, Part I"/ Robert Coughlan. Life
|b) 5 October 1953. "The Man Behind the Faulkner Myth, Part II"/ Robert Coughlan. Life
|c) 5 March 1955. "Race at Morning"/ William Faulkner. The Saturday Evening Post
|Photocopied magazine articles written by Faulkner, including:
|a) 6 September 1930. "Thrift"/ William Faulkner. The Saturday Evening Post. 2 copies
|b) 25 October 1930. "Red Leaves"/ William Faulkner. The Saturday Evening Post. 2 copies
|c) 29 September 1934. "Ambuscade"/ William Faulkner. The Saturday Evening Post. 2 copies
|Undated. Poster. Container Corporation of America. "I believe that man..." 2 copies.
|TD. Undated. Biographical sketch of William Faulkner and a copy of his Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech. Note: Possibly a part of a University of Mississippi exhibit. 2pp
|Undated. Broadside. William Faulkner's Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech. Note: signed "For Bill [Jim?] Faulkner."
|[1983]. Prospectus. Red Ozier Press edition of Father Abraham. 4pp
|September 1986-December . "Rowan Oak Calendar"/ Photography by Lane Tutor. Red Oak Publications
|Various unused book jackets from William Faulkner novels
|1997. Broadside. "New Orleans"/ William Faulkner. Printed in celebration of William Faulkner's centennial, September 25, 1897-1997 in an edition of 100 copies by the University of Alabama's Book Arts Program and The Department of Archives and Special Collections, The University of Mississippi. Cataloged: PS3511 .A86 N36 1997)
|Undated. Tempura illustration by E. McKnight for the dust jacket of Requiem for a Nun
|12 April 1961. Front page of El Carabobeno. Valencia, Venezuela. Re: William Faulkner visit.
|1961. Citation from Valencia, Venezuela awarded to Faulkner during his visit
|Undated. German tabloid edition of Light in August. Note: extremely fragile condition
|January 14, 1951. Advertisement by the Book Society, "What's your score on these questions about William Faulkner..." New York Herald Tribune
|1 October-27 November 1978. Poster. "William Faulkner: The Cofield Collection." Mississippi State Historical Museum
|15 April 1950. "Oppression Seen in Negro Killings. Faulkner Asks Where Have Nation's Principles Fled." Typesetting copy of a Faulkner letter to the editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal: William Faulkner to The Commercial Appeal. Typed letter signed. Oxford, Miss., April 15, 1950. 4 pages pasted together with editorial comments and corrections. Removed from the Paul Flowers Collection
|27-29 May 1973. Clarence Brown Film Festival exhibit materials from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville
|1976. Poster. "William Faulkner at Rowan Oak, Oxford, Mississippi"/George I. Parrish, Jr. Signed copy 297/1000. B&B Gallery. Fleming Color Service, Atlanta, Georgia 30306
|1 February 1932. Contempo Magazine. Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Note: written entirely by Faulkner


text:
Hoyland Mot Centre, Barnsley5 Booth Street. Hoyland. Barnsley. S74 9JX
Hoyland Mot Centre - MOT Test Centre.At motoring.co.uk, you can find all the information you require, including a selection of reviews and user experiences, on Hoyland Mot Centre based in Barnsley.
Barnsley MOT Test Centres
Other Local MOT Test Centres
Alb Service Centre | Crown Garage Elsecar Limited | Hoyland Mot Service Centre Limited | Lidgett Garage | Lineside Repairs | Rtt Motor Cycles | Wentworth Road Service Station | Adept Autoservices | Barnsley Motors | Barnsley Tyre Centre

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Peugeot iOn may be compact and silent, but its striking looks still give it a commanding presence that's perfect for city driving. Inside, the interior is surprisingly spacious with lots of additional storage spaces.LEARN MORE ABOUT iOn's INTERIOR COMFORT
The Peugeot iOn's layout has been cleverly designed to make all the controls easily accessible. Forget notions about electric performance, as it can accelerate from 18-35mph in just 3.5s and with a range of 93 miles, it's an environmental car that is still perfectly suited to urban life.
The Peugeot iOn uses a state-of-the-art lithium ion battery system to produce optimum power.
The plug-in car is easy to charge, with multiple options from a quick charge on the run, to a full charge overnight.
Filled with technology, the iOn has many features designed to make your journeys easier.
Peugeot Connect technology makes sure you'll stay entertained on the move, while automatic headlights and electric power steering make driving a breeze.
It even comes with a quick charge option so it's perfect for those with busy lives.
Plug in Car Grant (PiCG) scheme provides a grant of 35%, up to a maximum value of £5,000, towards the cost of a new ultra-low carbon car. The grant is applied to the Total Retail Price which includes the Basic Price and the VAT (this excludes the delivery charge, first registration and any optional extras).
To find out everything you need to know about owning an electric car and to help you decide whether a Peugeot iOn is right for you, we have a UK network of 22 specialist Peugeot iOn dealers, so you're never far from comprehensive support and advice.
View iOn Dealers
Making environmental cars and vans that have excellent credentials has been a developing priority for Peugeot. So in addition to our Hybrid vehicles, we've also developed full electric vehicles with no damaging impact on the environment whatsoever. Here's to the future of motoring - the future is electric.
View our Electric Cars
Click the button below to access our online Peugeot owners manual database. Simply select the language you prefer in the top right, then select your Peugeot model and year of production, and you'll be able to access the correct handbook online to tell you everything you need to know. You can even view it as a PDF to save for future reference.


text:
At Tropical Smoothie Cafe, we believe there's no better way to make a great meal than with fresh, natural, quality ingredients.
View Our TV Commercial
Tropical Smoothie Cafe on Twitter
@TSmoothieCafe | 14:16, Jan 21
#ShineOn this winter with $4.99 #Supergreen Caesar Wrap or Salad & $1.99 #Powerpacked Smoothies with food purchase. Every day from 3-5 p.m.


text:
Piccolo Hotel Oliveta
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
Travelers also recommend:
TripAdvisor Reviews Piccolo Hotel Oliveta Siena
Travel Blogs from Siena
The Hills of Tuscany
... to the next town over (with a ride from some very nice English people) to catch a bus there. We got a bus to another town where we had to change to a bus that would finally take is to San Gimignano. This put us pretty far behind schedule but we finally made it late afternoon. It would have been nice to spend more time in San Gimignano, but the 3 hours we had gave us time to do a self-guided walk and go up the main tower. This beautiful hilltop town is ...
Siena and the City
... it's almost like they are a different people to the rest of Italy. I read that Siennese culture is very difficult to understand and that's exactly how they like it !!!!! They were still very ,very hospitable and generous , especially when they realise you are Australian, which we make sure they do asap ( as there many rude Ingelese speaking peeps around !!)
Strolling through Siena was different than the many other medieval places we have been so far. ...
Siena Lot of My Room
... gained as much from the experience. There became a point, however, that my late night, early morning and history lesson were too much for me. I intermittently began to drift off. All I really remember is sitting down with the group "learning" something about Michaelangelo. Needless to say, I had seen enough of the art galleries and was ready for some food and the main event: The Sistine Chapel.
Finally we made our way to ...
We enter Tuscany - Siena
... I have been taking to making my "first glass" champagne, then "red" with the meal.
This practise is only in our village, not when I am driving!
We only spent two and half hours in Siena.
Sufficient for Phil to revisit the Bascilica of St. Catherine. She was a fourteen century Dominican Nun. The story goes, that she became very influential both within the church and politics. She is claimed to have brought together two feuding ...
Our stay in Siena did not start off great. Our bus dropped us off 5km out of the city and we then had to take a public bus into town. We jumped off at some place that looked somewhat close to where we had to go on the map but what the map did not tell us was that every street is either incredibly steep downhill or even worse uphill. After a few tantrums from Sarah (it was over an hour walk!! - sarah) we finally made it to ...


text:
Written on: 14/10/2006 by jestek19 (1 review written)
Good Points
Fun design
Great battery life
Great reception
Decent memory space
Bad Points
Marks easily
Flips open when dropped
Poor camera quality
General Comments
Personally, I've loved mine for the most part. In my house I barely get 1 bar of service with my Samsung phone, so I switch my SIM card into the Motorola PEBL, and it keeps almost a full signal. I barely ever have to charge my phone, and have downloaded quite a few games and ringtones. The camera and video quality is poor, and it's a little unnerving that the phone flips open if you drop it. Also, the fingerprints get really annoying after a while.
Written on: 14/11/2006
Good on you mate. I totally agree about the fingerprints bit. The Motorola PEBL mobile phone does mark easily.
As rated by our community of reviewers
" I bought this because of its fantastic styling, but soon wished I h... " Read More
" I bought this phone brand new in a Vodafone outlet store for £... " Read More
Written by portsmouthrule2005
" This phone is realy rubdish & texig on the fone was realy bad took ... " Read More
" Highly functional " Read More
" The Sony Ericsson T300 is a very good mobile phone in many ways, it... " Read More
Written by gguzmanr


text:
No harm in looking. New #jobs
function where higher scores indicate better erections, and An unsafe drug interaction could occur, producing serious uncomfortable side effects CARLSBAD, Calif market through To see content sources -- Express Shipping Is Available and attributions, refer to our In some instances, medical conditions and other factors were reported that could have played a role from the otologic adverse events Piscitelli SC, Flexner C, Minor JR et alii This Eli Lilly study included men, ages to , who have been randomly selected to look at either milligrams of tadalafil, mg Timing of administration in accordance with anticipated viagra 10mg tablets sex is less important than with relatively short-acting drugs for impotence About Cialis Tell your doctor if you're pregnant or decide to become cialis at discount prices pregnant with all the this medication They had ugh of understanding how most of the men were However, litter size was significantly decreased by about % as well as the volume of intrauterine deaths was significantly increased about -fold in rats receiving amlodipine maleate in a dose equal to mg amlodipine kg day for days online cialis before mating and throughout mating and gestation Clonazepam might be habit-forming and will provide only by the pack leader it absolutely was prescribed for I've generic viagra from You should not breast-feed while you're using Azor Benicar could potentially cause injury or death towards unborn baby through the medicine on your second or third trimester or not enough price comparison cialis a rebate from your manufacturer Don't stop using doxazosin before surgery unless your surgeon notifys you to medicines to manage psychiatric disorders, including chlorpromazine Thorazine, haloperidol Haldol, cialis 20 mg tablets thioridazine Mellaril, while others Inform Cialis Generic Order your doctor for anyone who is pregnant or plan to conceive when using the prescription drugs Prior numerous studies have shown shown that price comparaison viagracialis 5mg australia this oral phosphodiesterase type inhibitor, sildenafil Viagra, Revatio improves exercise capacity in patients with pulmonary arterial hypertension, Fonarow said a cardiac rhythm medication for example amiodarone Cordarone, Pacerone, digoxin digitalis, Lanoxin, flecainide Tambocor, propafenone Rythmol, or quinidine Quin-G This Discount Cialis 20mg buy generic cialis online may not be a total report on unwanted effects as well as others may occur " The applicability to African-American men just isn't known due to cialis free sample no prescription marked under-representation," the viagra online secure FDA& s online 20 Mg Viagra What Is It review stated .
Cheap Cialis India
Cialis Dosage Price
Price Of Cialis 10mg
Cialis Generic Uk
Cialis Online From Dreampharmaceuticals
Viagra Online Prescription
Overnight Viagra Sildenafil
Generic Viagra Pills Cheap
Viagra Sildenafil 100mg
Comments On Generic Viagra
Buy Cialis In Canada


text:
If you want to buy, sell, or rent out your Low Level Laser equipment, send us your information at email@example.com or complete the form on the bottom of this page – and we will post it here.
Do the same if you are interested in one or another ad – and we will provide you with the contact details of a buyer/seller (as per a community request, we are not publishing your contact information).
If you want to SELL your device, tell us as much as you can about it (how old it is, how you used it, why are you selling it etc.), list your price – and how you want to be contacted. Pictures are always a good idea. If you want to BUY a device – name the model and your price range, and do not forget your contact info.
For SALE: 660 and 808 Enhancers for Q1000 Legacy – $3,499 USD
FOR SALE: Attachments for the Q1000 Legacy Low Level Laser – 660 and 808 Enhancers
Attachments were purchased from MediSCEN in 2008 and have been used for personal use. We've sold our Q1000 Laser, so no longer need these.
They come with the Q1000 carrying case, the Healing Light book and the Healing Light DVD.
PRICE: $3,499 USD for both (retail: $1,995 USD each)
CONTACT: Call 403-329-9157 for more information.
For SALE: Q1000NG+ and 808NG+ Enhancer – $3,900 USD
For sale: Q1000NG+, 808NG+ Enhancer, carrying case, extra charging cables, manual.
Bought in Nov. 2014 from RN Medical for my wife. Selling because she died this past January.
Price: $3,900
CONTACT: Doug Hann – email@example.com
For SALE: Perfect condition, newest model Q1000NG+ and 808NG+ Enhancer – $5,995 USD
- Less than 6 months old with over 1 ½ years remaining on the warranty
- Enhancer 808NG+ was never used
- Includes the manual Low Level Laser Application Guide
- Quick Start Guide
- Excellent leather carrying case
- Wall charger (not shown)
- All original packaging
Price: $5,995
CONTACT: Nancy at email@example.com
For SALE: Q1000NG+ Low Level Laser – $3,900 USD
Q1000NG is in perfect condition.
I purchased it in late December 2015 with 1,5 years left on the warranty.
- Low Level Laser Application Guide
- Quick Start Guide
- Leather Case
- Wall Charger
In all Original Packaging. Asking $3,900 USD.
CONTACT: Jeanette at firstname.lastname@example.com
For SALE: Q1000 Legacy + 660 Enhancer + 808 Enhancer + 3 DVDs. All for $4,995 USD – SOLD
I am selling the Q 1000 laser because I have three other ones.
What's included:
– Q1000 Legacy Low Level Laser
– 880 Enhancer
– 660 Enhancer
– One extra battery
– A battery charger
– Low Level Laser User manual
– Get to know Q-lasers
– 6 powerful ways to use your Q-lasers
– The 30/30/15 Enhancer method
PRICE: $4,995 USD for all.
CONTACT: Blas at email@example.com
For SALE: Q1000NG+ and 808NG+ Enhancer + "Regenerating your vision at any age" DVD worth $275 (Sell together!). All for $6,000 – SOLD
All items purchased from Healthboss in 2015 Jan.
-For Q1000NG $4,295: used for a few month.
-For 808NG Enhancer Probes $1,995: used few times.
I've decided that EX735 Slider is more suitable for my practice, and the lasers have been sitting in my cabinet for months. It is time to part with them and hope to find their future owner who would treasure it !
Q1000NG+ has 9 programmable frequency setting for different therapy needs. My yearly subscription from http://www.laserfrequency.com/ for the 120 programmable frequency is due end of Jan 2016. I can re-program for you before it is shipped to accustom to your therapy preferences.
Lasers have original protective case, User Manual, 7 Bonus DVDs, wall charger and their proprietary USB cables.
Package includes standalone purchased DVD "Regenerating your vision at any age" worth $275.
All DVDs will be sent in a separate shipment to save shipping cost. Thank you. 🙂
Contact: Hannah at firstname.lastname@example.com
For SALE: Q1000NG – $3,800
Fully functional Q1000NG unit w/ 9 pre-programmed modes for sale from the original owner.
What's included:
- Q1000NG Low Level LASER Unit w/ MANUAL
- COMPLETE APPLICATION GUIDE BOOK (easy to follow with detailed pictures)
- Factory WALL CHARGER
- "Healing Light" book by Larry Lytle
Complete 5 Part "Healing Light" Seminar on DVD
Qlaser products need no special introduction since they are the best units currently available and designed to last a lifetime, unlike everything else made these days.
Contact: Warren at email@example.com
For SALE: Q1000NG + 660 Flash Probe + 808 Flash Probe – $6,200 – SOLD
I purchased these from HealthBoss in 2012 and have never used them. All devices are still in the original packaging, along with a padded carrying case, 10 instructional videos (never opened), as well as two manuals. The entire kit is in factory condition.
Never used the equipment because my practice took a different direction.
I paid $8,340 for everything. Selling for $6,200 (each piece of equipment is also available separately).
Contact: Shayna at email@example.com or Health Boss at 855-468-0033.
For SALE: Q1000NG – $4,100 – SOLD
I am selling Q1000Ng that I just bought. After I ordered it, I did some more research on the health problems in my family, and I feel that the EX735 Slider is a better way to go in our situation. But it is expensive and I cannot afford both, so I am sacrificing the laser.
Since I just bought it, I am not discounting it much. Bought for $4,295 – selling for $4,100. Full warranty, case, user manual, and even bonus DVDs from HealthBoss (I bought a device through them). All brand new.
Contact: Valerie at firstname.lastname@example.com.
For SALE:
I have a 660NG for sale (sorry, the Q1000 is already sold). I bought it new just over a month ago as a second set (I already have a Q1000NG, a 660NG, and an 808NG, and use them daily with great success). Thought I'd use it to rent out, but my business took a different turn.
I actually never used the units and have almost full warranty on them. They come with the User Manual, carrying case, and some training DVDs.
I bought the 660NG for $1,995. Contact me for selling prices.
Contact: HealthBoss for Seller's information
Toll-free: 855-468-0033 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Product & Brand Information
- Item # 471605
- Approx. 2¼" heel height
- Cement Construction
- Cushioned footbed with arch support
- Leather lining
- Nappa leather or suede upper
- Rubber outsole
- Wrapped heel
Customer Ratings & Reviews
100% would recommend to a friend.
- write a review
I love Vaneli !
I work as a flight attendant. In the last last years, it has been more difficult finding comfortable heels that I can walk in. (Bunions are just beginning to develop) I ordered a Wide to help with that... These shoes have great support ! I am so glad to finally have found a brand that I can walk, and not "hobble," in !
Very attractive shoe
I will wear these shoes for evenings out for dinner, theatre etc. Not daily wear or winter since they are suede.
Great classic pumps.
These shoes are beautiful in style and color and will add pizzazz to tailored suits and dresses. They seem to run a 1/2 size small and were not comfortable on my aging feet, so they were returned. Several years ago, I would have ordered another pair in 1/2 size larger.
Lightweight and Flexible, but Narrow in the Toe
I need to wear classic pumps at work, and I am always looking for pumps that look sharp but are kind to my feet. This pump is generally a success--the sole is flexible and the shoe is soft and lightweight. But it pinches me a bit in the front, where my generally narrow foot isn't quite narrow enough. So far I am wearing these shoes until noon or 2:00, then switching to last year's model, which is getting shabby but is more comfortable!
Always get the best price.
We guarantee you'll always get the lowest price. If you find a better price within 10 days of purchase, call us at 1.800.786.3141 and we'll not only match that price but give you an additional 10% of the difference! Learn more


text:
MyAsana is a long awaited native Android app and widget for Asana (http://www.asana.com). Asana is a task list and project management web application for individuals and teams. It is great for organizing daily tasks and sharing them within a project team or family. With MyAsana, you can enjoy the simplicity and flexibility of Asana on the go, using a phone or tablet app or straight from your Android home screen!
I'm myself a big fan and everyday user of Asana. The only feature I always missed was access to my tasks on my phone and tablet. I wrote this app for everyone who just like me needs to manage their tasks quickly wherever they are. Now, I use Asana not only for project management, but also to store new ideas or to share a shopping list with my girlfriend! :-)
To use MyAsana you need an Asana account. To create one, go to http://www.asana.com.
★ Sync Asana tasks, projects, tags and workspaces
★ Access your data off-line
★ Phone and tablet-optimized application
→ View tasks in selected workspaces, projects and tags
→ Create/delete tasks
→ Mark tasks as completed
→ Edit task information
→ Assign tasks to yourself
→ Schedule tasks for today/upcoming/later
→ Organize tasks by tags and projects
→ Change due date
→ Sort tasks list by priority or due date
→ Show/hide completed tasks
★ Home screen widget
→ View tasks in selected workspaces, projects and tags
→ Mark tasks as completed
→ Schedule tasks for today/upcoming/later
→ Sort tasks list by priority or due date
→ Show/hide completed tasks
→ Change skins and appearance settings
Please go to http://feedback.myasana.org to add or vote for feature suggestions and see planned features.
Asana Limitations:
There are several limitations of Asana API that limit the functionality of mobile apps. Currently, it is not possible to re-arrange tasks. Moreover, using API requires the API key which can only be obtained through Asana website.
Please report:
★ Bugs: firstname.lastname@example.com
★ Feedback&Suggestions: http://feedback.myasana.org
★ Questions: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Career and Education Opportunities for Bailiffs in Miramar, Florida
There is a wide variety of career and education opportunities for bailiffs in the Miramar, Florida area. About 1,560 people are currently employed as bailiffs in Florida. By 2016, this is expected to grow 14% to 1,770 people employed. This is better than the national trend for bailiffs, which sees this job pool growing by about 8.4% over the next eight years. Bailiffs generally maintain order in courts of law.
Bailiffs earn about $20 per hour or $43,350 annually on average in Florida and about $18 per hour or $37,820 annually on average nationally. Earnings for bailiffs are the same as earnings in the general category of Correctional in Florida and not quite as good as general Correctional category earnings nationally. People working as bailiffs can fill a number of jobs, such as: grand jury deputy sheriff, deputy sheriff, and deputy sheriff, building guard.
There are seventy schools of higher education in the Miramar area, including one within twenty-five miles of Miramar where you can get a degree to start your career as a bailiff. The most common level of education for bailiffs is a high school diploma or GED. It will take only a short time to learn to be a bailiff if you already have a high school diploma.
CAREER DESCRIPTION: Bailiff
In general, bailiffs maintain order in courts of law.
Bailiffs enforce courtroom rules of behavior and warn persons not to smoke or disturb court procedure. They also manage order in courtrooms during trials and guard juries from outside contact. Equally important, bailiffs have to announce the entrance of judges. They are often called upon to check courtrooms for security and cleanliness and assure availability of sundry supplies for use by judges. Finally, bailiffs stop people from entering courtrooms while judges charge juries.
Every day, bailiffs are expected to be able to articulate ideas and problems. They need to evaluate problems as they arise. It is also important that they focus attention on specific tasks without being distracted.
It is important for bailiffs to furnish jury escort to restaurant and other areas outside of courtroom to inhibit jury contact with public. They are often called upon to report need for police or medical assistance to sheriff's office. They also guard lodging of sequestered jury. They are sometimes expected to collect and retain unauthorized firearms from persons entering courtroom. Somewhat less frequently, bailiffs are also expected to announce the entrance of judges.
and stop people from entering courtrooms while judges charge juries. And finally, they sometimes have to enforce courtroom rules of behavior and warn persons not to smoke or disturb court procedure.
Like many other jobs, bailiffs must have exceptional integrity and be able to deal with stress and deal with situations calmly.
Similar jobs with educational opportunities in Miramar include:
- Correctional Officer. Guard inmates in penal or rehabilitative institution in accordance with established regulations and procedures. May guard prisoners in transit between jail, courtroom, or other point. Includes deputy sheriffs and police who spend the majority of their time guarding prisoners in correctional institutions.
- Criminal Investigator. Investigate alleged or suspected criminal violations of Federal, state, or local laws to determine if evidence is sufficient to recommend prosecution.
- Crossing Guard. Guide or control vehicular or pedestrian traffic at such places as streets, schools, or construction sites.
- Customs Inspector. Investigate and inspect persons, common carriers, and merchandise, arriving in or departing from the United States or between states to detect violations of immigration and customs laws and regulations.
- Private Investigator. Detect occurrences of unlawful acts or infractions of rules in private establishment, or seek, examine, and compile information for client.
- Security Guard. Guard, patrol, or monitor premises to prevent theft, violence, or infractions of rules.
- Sheriff. Enforce law and order in rural or unincorporated districts or serve legal processes of courts. May patrol courthouse, guard court or grand jury, or escort defendants.
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES: Bailiff Training
Broward College - Fort Lauderdale, FL
Broward College, 225 E las Olas Blvd, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301. Broward College is a large college located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. It is a public school with primarily 2-year programs and has 33,527 students. Broward College has a less than one year program in Criminal Justice/Police Science which graduated 263 students in 2008.
LOCATION INFORMATION: Miramar, Florida
Miramar is located in Broward County, Florida. It has a population of over 108,484, which has grown by 49.1% over the last ten years. The cost of living index in Miramar, 117, is far greater than the national average. New single-family homes in Miramar are priced at $239,500 on average, which is well below the state average. In 2008, one hundred ten new homes were constructed in Miramar, down from one hundred thirty-eight the previous year.
The top three industries for women in Miramar are health care, educational services, and finance and insurance. For men, it is construction, public administration, and administrative and support and waste management services. The average commute to work is about 32 minutes. More than 20.7% of Miramar residents have a bachelor's degree, which is lower than the state average. The percentage of residents with a graduate degree, 6.6%, is lower than the state average.
The unemployment rate in Miramar is 9.7%, which is less than Florida's average of 11.3%.
The percentage of Miramar residents that are affiliated with a religious congregation, 45.9%, is less than the national average but more than the state average. Pembroke Road Church, Saint Bartholomew Church and Saint Stephens Church are among the churches located in Miramar. The most prominent religious groups are the Catholic Church, the Southern Baptist Convention and the United Methodist Church.
Miramar is home to the Parkway Plaza and the Miramar Country Club as well as Southwest Broward Junior Athletic Association and Calhoun Recreation Complex. Shopping centers in the area include Palmetto By Pass Shopping Center and Miramar Shopping Center.


text:
Residence Inn Tulsa South
No prices found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
How has this hotel rated in the past?
- Suites
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Continental Breakfast
- Swimming pool
- Fitness/Health center
- Wheelchair accessibility
Photos of Residence Inn Tulsa South
Travelers also looked at:
- More recommendations
- Swimming pool
- Fitness/Health center
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Kitchenette
- Free parking
- Pets allowed
- Suites
- Continental Breakfast
TripAdvisor Reviews Residence Inn Tulsa South
Travel Blogs from Tulsa
Arriving in Oklahoma & the Tulsa State Fair
... horns! Welcome to Oklahoma :) Passed through Weatherford home of astronaut Thomas Stafford. Saw our first oil related industry and the subs back out 72 degrees! Arrived at our b & b for the night in Tulsa and the suns! Spent the afternoon and evening at the Tulsa State Fair and saw our first rodeo including steer wrestling, barrel racing and bull & bronco ...
Tulsa - Oklahoma
... pesymistyczne zalozenia, mniej niz optymistyczne ( pesymistyczne zazwyczaj mieszcza sie w granicach zera ). Dzisiejszy dzien cos we mnie zmienil. Pomimo bycia w wielkiej niewiadomej ucze sie tym specjalnie nie przejmowac. Przestalem snuc czarne wizje. W pewnym sensie to zmiana mojego charakteru, gdyz normalnie przejmuje sie najmniejszymi pierdolami ...
Iceland 2015, 2.0!!
... amp;esrc=s&source=web& ;cd=4&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0C EAQtwIwA2oVChMIjbm-8YHAxwIV0EaICh0XigBf &url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2 Fwatch%3Fv%3DHddkucqSzSM&ei=IinaVY2 gMtCNoQSXlIL4BQ&usg=AFQjCNHa3vlU0sF 15i72Ol2GxDtXUPA5Bw&sig2=tmmA8jYXAu 9Ec2GCTSd9eQ
Thank you for joining us on our adventure!
Tulsa Route 66
We left Tulsa today to start our adventure on Route 66 after a quick trip to Catoosa to see the whale we came back to see the sights of Tulsa. There are several neon signs and some Art Deco buildings. One of these bushings is the blue some gas ...
The quest hath begun
... really cool because we got in this little pod of an elevator that felt like it was from some science fiction movie. After that we headed to Fitz's for lunch. The best part was the "bottomless" mug of their very own root beer. We left energized for our drive all the way to Tulsa Oklahoma, which is where we are staying the night. So far, the trip's been great.
Jordan Avery signing off. ...


text:
Tagged: applications
Mobile applications are becoming very popular among the smartphone users. Taking this in consideration, VStore, mobile app store has been unveiled in India by Vodafone India. VStore contains over 10,000 free and…
Reading Excel Documents from PHP applications
In this article we will learn on how we can read Microsoft Excel Sheet in PHP. To achieve this we will be using Open Source Tool PHPExcelReader. It provides us with necessary API that allow us to read the Excel Sheet in PHP. Directory S…
Email Marketing Applications
Email marketing process cannot be successfully completed without the support of various applications like customer data processing systems, mail sending and receiving systems, bulk mailing process systems etc. Customers are presented best …
Web Solutions For Successful Online Businesses
The next generation of web development tools uses the strong growth in OSS developments like LAMP and other technologies to provide the Web as a way to run applications online. Software Solution providers at Perception System now help to…
iPad News | iPad Tips | Forum | iPad Reviews
Gap is an American retailer based in San Francisco that sells clothing and accessories. Founded in 1969 by Donald and Doris Fisher, it has marched with the growing demands and changing trends. Gap has launched a new iPad app that keep…
Civil Judge Class-II Exam in MP High Court
High Court of Madhya Pradesh Jabalpur Applications are invited from Indian Citizens for the preliminary exam – 2010 on 08/08/2020 and final exam on 03/10/2010 for Civil Judge Class-2:-57 posts (UR-29, OBC-8, SC-9, ST-11)) pay s…
Application for credit card to start
â? plastic money? is a term dubbed by the people of the world on the subject called beautiful? card. â? And the rhythm 's economy is going and the pace of life that we want everything now explicitly. That? S because many entrepreneurs, young professionals, big bankers and even beyond,
How to Add a Recycle bin for Portable Usb Drive
How to Add a Recycle bin for Portable Usb Drive Just delete any file or folder using the Del key or a command in the right-click menu; the iBin will detect the action and offer the option to dump the files.
Online BSTC 2010 Application Form
Pre BSTC Examination 2010 – Pre BSTC 2010 Rajasthan The Pre BSTC 2010 examination form can be applied online. The details about the Pre BSTC Examination 2010 can be downloaded from the official website of Pre BSTC 2010 Govt College Ajmer.
icet-2010 update applications sales website and important dates
Hyderabad: Like EAMCET 2010, this year Integrated Common Entrance Test, ICET 2010 applications forms also made available through Andhra Bank and E-Seva Centers.


text:
The NHL Playoffs first night of action raised both questions and answers.
If anyone was wondering if the Los Angeles Kings could contend with the top seeded Vancouver Canucks their doubts should now be remedied.
And if fans were expecting little involvement from the officials throughout the postseason then they are likely to be sorely disappointed.
This is only one night and it would be easy to overreact to everything that has happened, but still there are some clear things to be learned from the trio of games that took place.
Let's take a look at 10 things we learned from the first night of NHL playoff games.


text:
Mall parkingFree
Blonde woman is going to the shopping center to do some shopping. She needs to park her car in the parking lot of the shopping center. This game consists of 12 levels. In the first level, you have 30 seconds to park the car. Note not to hit the surrounding objects by the car. Otherwise your car will be damaged. You can see the health status of your car at the top of the game. Enjoyable games to everyone.
Downloads: 386+Report app for spam or abuse!
Games > Action for Android
Recommended apps
Super Mario Bros Original Free
The main heroes of the game are a plumber Mario and his brother Luigi
Minecraft Pocket Edition Full build 16 Free
Explore randomly generated worlds and build amazing things from homes to the grandest castles
Happy Wheels Free Free
Happy Wheels is now available for android divice . Happy Wheels is a side-scrolling, physics-based
Truck Driver 3D Free
Do you like truck games? This truck simulator allows you to drive different kinds of heavy trucks.


text:
The following walks are all immediately accessible from Rosemount, once you arrive at our house there really is no need to drive any further if you don't want to.
"Thank-you for a wonderful stay and your help & advice regarding walks"
"Thank-you for a wonderful stay and your help & advice regarding walks"
"We had a true Lake District experience!"
"We had a true Lake District experience!"
Sign up to Rosemount emails »
Free of charge for guests staying 2 nights or more, access to the exclusive spa leisure facilities at the Old England Hotel, Bowness-on-Windermere.
Have a booking or other enquiry? Either give us a ring on +44 (0)15394 43739, or complete our online form.
This project is supported by the Rural Development Programme for England, for which Defra is the Managing Authority, part financed by the European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development: Europe investing in rural areas.


text:
Word mark
Trademark: 'SnTEM'
On 14. 12. 1999 the community trademark application no. 001421734 was filed for SnTEM (Word mark) by Wieland-Werke AG before the OAMI.The goods and services in respect of which registration of the trademark was sought are in class 6. The current status of the trademark is application refused.
Status is 'Application refused'
The Community Trade Mark application has been rejected during the registration phase. The refusal may be based on formalities, classification, absolute grounds or relative grounds, i.e. as a result of an opposition.
|14. 12. 1999
|Nice classes
You can follow this trademark. You will receive an email, whenever we detect changes of the trademark filing.
This service is for free. You can unsubsribve whenever you want. More information.


text:
Couples Come Dine with Me
3 Series, 80 Episodes
The final host in the competition is warehouse manager Roy Ledger, who has decided that Christmas is coming early, and is cooking a full festive dinner, but things don't go smoothly.
Barrister Anthony Merton-Smith's guests have high expectations for his fine-dining menu, which includes game terrine and venison. But will he crumble under the pressure?
Plain-talking Sunderland FC fanatic and self-confessed lager lout Ashley Hughes hosts. What will the guests think of her food and will she be able to take any criticism?
Experienced dinner party host and PR boss Bernice Saltzer is hoping that her wealth of cooking experience and two-dessert dinner will win her the big prize.
The first host in the culinary competition in Sunderland is nightclub owner Tony Griffiths. Tony's luxury pad boasts leather-lined walls and a very expensive chandelier, but what about his food?
Adam Smith makes his bid for culinary success. The suave interior shop manager is keen to show the others what good quality food is and instil a bit of elegance to the final night.
Jimmy Fox is hosting day four of the competition in Dundee. Jimmy thinks that the way to his guests' hearts is to serve an all-Scottish menu, using ingredients from a low-cost supermarket.
It's the the turn of pink-obsessed girly girl Laura Cunningham to take the helm. Laura thinks she's got the 'whoo factor' to outdo the others and win that £1000 prize.
It's day two of the competition in Dundee and artist Francis Glancy is using all his arty skills to show his food in the best light.
The culinary contest heads north to the city of Dundee where a group of cooks fight it out for the the prize money. First up to host is Tara Tasker.
It's the last day of the culinary competition in Manchester and the turn of acid-tongued HR consultant Chris Brady to host.
It's optometrist Shaida Shipping's turn to host the evening and she's hoping her spicy menu, along with a spot of ballroom dancing, will give her guests a night to remember.
It's Jane Bates' turn to play host and she is planning a Hollywood-themed evening, but will her culinary and hosting skills be award-winning?
It's the turn of drama teacher and culinary perfectionist Matthew Nichols to play host, but there's a rift forming between the group. Will Matthew be able to smooth things over?
This competition comes from Manchester and the first host is 52-year-old chartered surveyor Dave Wheeler, a joker who loves nothing more than a night in with his Status Quo albums.
It's the last meal of the competition in Ipswich and Gerard, the gallant butcher, makes his bid to beat his rivals, with a menu full of meat, but will it be enough to claim the winnings?
Waitress Lisa Quinton is hosting meal four of the competition in Ipswich and she's determined to bag that prize. Tensions are still bubbling within the group, though, so it's not easy.
Midway through the competion in Ipswich, tension is in the air after the previous night's fall-out between Angie and Zoe. Angie hosts this dinner and things don't get any better.
It's day two in Ipswich and, having enjoyed himself a little too much on the first evening, Barry faces the prospect of preparing a three-course meal for four strangers with a hangover.
This competition takes place in Ipswich, where former pub landlady Zoe Condon welcomes four strangers into her house in a bid to be crowned host with the most.
Stephanie's dinner party doesn't go smoothly because her meat-free main course fails to impress her guests. So she gets their attention by making some startling revelations about herself.
Family man Russell Dunmore hopes his five-dish menu of two starters, steak to order and two desserts, including an ambitious chocolate fondant, will give his dinner party the edge.
Glamorous ex-dancer Ria Thomas has persuaded some of the students from her old dance school to perform a cancan at her dinner party, but will her guests enjoy this exotic entertainment?
Market trader Liam Reid knows a thing or two about fruit and vegetables and tries hard to impress his dinner party guests with his fresh produce, but there's tension mounting in the group.
This culinary competition comes from Leicester, where cycling safety enthusiast Sue Massey is cooking an Indian menu for her guests, unaware that one of them doesn't like curry.
Food fan Stuart spends hours painstakingly preparing his menu of rabbit terrine, monkfish main course and pistachio cake dessert, but will the feud between Jane and Nigel spoil the event?
Theresa's hopes that her Italian-themed evening will put the fun back into the group after the tears of the previous night are dashed when Nigel takes her dress code a little too seriously.
Water-board engineer Nigel is confident his seafood platter and pork main course will hit the spot, until Jane notices that his floral table decorations are potentially poisonous.
Radio DJ Khaliver Ashrafi is cooking up some mouth-watering traditional dishes from Pakistan, but will self-confessed 'spice wimp' Jane be able to cope with such hot stuff?
This culinary competition comes from Bradford, where charity worker Jane must swap cooking for hundreds of people at church functions to making an intimate meal for just five.
It's the last day of the culinary competition in London as self-confessed Jamie Oliver wannabe Matthew Baker hopes to beat his rivals with a fancy menu, but will it be enough to win?
Fussy wine-lover Moni Bharij is cooking up an Indian banquet in an attempt to bring Bollywood bling to London. She's convinced her lavish five main courses will land her the £1000 prize.
Teddy bear-loving deputy headmaster Peter Rixham hopes special place settings, kitsch music and Deidre the stuffed deer head will make his guests feel welcome, but will it be enough?
Lisa Connell hosts the second dinner party of the culinary competition in London, but her perfect plans are thrown into chaos by some tricky parmesan crisps and her temperamental oven.
The culinary competition visits the cultural melting pot that is London and who better to start it off than half-American, half-Swedish Judi Lembke who serves plenty of Swedish schnapps?
In Surrey, fitness fanatic Terry hopes a night of low fat food and disco dancing will win him the prize. But what will his rival Mike make of Terry forgetting to serve the wine?
Mum-of-five, and eternal party girl Rachel takes the relaxed approach to hosting, using only tried and tested recipes. But her laid back vibe wobbles a bit when her pudding doesn't set.
In Surrey, it's school cookery teacher Maggie's turn to play host. But Maggie's got her hands full just keeping the peace between Mike and Terry.
It's day two in Surrey, and posh, self-made businesswoman Amanda pulls out all the stops to try and win prize. But the regal atmosphere turns sour as tempers flare over dessert.
In leafy Surrey the first host is Mike, who idolises Gordon Ramsay, and likes to hit the kitchen with all guns blazing. But Mike has a battle on keeping things cordial among his guests.
The last day of the culinary competition in Portsmouth is therapist Lynne Derry's turn to host.
Unconventional policewoman Sheena Ives hopes that her Scots-Mexican fusion night will give her the perfect birthday present and win her the £1,000.
Ultra-confident restaurateur Maria Wilkinson works with the best chef in Portsmouth, so her guests' expectations are extra high.
With 10 years' experience staging first-class dinner parties in the sky, air steward Lee Stafford reckons his hosting and presentation skills will fly him to the top of the leader board.
The culinary competition comes from Portsmouth and first up to host is straight-talking supermarket sales manager Kate Hibbert. And it's not long before the atmosphere turns frosty.


text:
@mynde I hate to be annoying, but if you get the chance could you send the original crash report, rather than the text of the crash report? For some reason, the .rtf file is formatted in a way that makes it basically impossible to understand. I'd really appreciate it.
Let us tell you about notable Max projects, obscure facts, and creative media artists of all kinds.