Manuscript Resources on
The Topic of Jewish History in the
in the Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections,
Special Collections, LSU Libraries
Contents:
Introduction
Alphabetical List
Chronological Index
INTRODUCTION
This guide describes manuscript collections documenting Jewish history in the Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley (LLMV) Collections at LSU. It includes the papers of Jews, Jewish organizations, family papers with references to Jews, and other collections that document Jewish history in one way or another. Much information about the life of Jews in the LLMV can be obtained not only from the papers of Jews themselves, but also from references to them by others. Prominent Jewish figures include Isidore Cohn, Simon Gumbel, Samuel Haas, and Joseph Simon.
The collection of manuscripts pertaining to Jews that may be found in the Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections (LLMVC) of the LSU Libraries is varied in nature, ranging from the account books of Jewish merchants to tickets for a charity event benefiting the Jewish Widow's and Orphans Home in New Orleans. Personal papers, newspaper clippings, a diary, a scrapbook, and other artifacts are present in the manuscripts groups. A range of dates from the late eighteenth to the late twentieth centuries are present (see chronological listing).
Collections in this guide are listed alphabetically, with a chronological index after the alphabetical listing. Brief descriptions include references to sources for additional information—either the LSU Libraries online catalog, which is accessible through the Internet, or the manuscript card catalog in the Special Collections reading room of Hill Memorial Library. Still additional information on some of these collections can be found in detailed finding aids in the reading room. Increasingly, electronic
copies of these finding aids can be found on the World Wide Web site for Special Collections, where you can also find information about using the collection, searching the online catalog remotely, and asking us questions.
ALPHABETICAL LIST
A | B
| C | D | E | F
| G | H | I | J
| K | L | M | N
| O | P | Q | R
| S | T | U | V
| W | X | Y | Z
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Aswell, James B. (James Benjamin), 1869-1931.
Family Papers, 1892-1959 (bulk 1909-1931).
3.0 linear ft. (1,319 items, 18 m.s. volumes, 38 printed volumes). Location: U:172-174, G:1, 98:A. Educator,
Louisiana State Superintendent of Schools, Louisiana gubernatorial candidate,
and U.S. Congressman. Materials pertain principally to Aswell's political
career and Louisiana politics, World War I, and post-war European conditions.
Included are diaries documenting Aswell's official missions to Europe and
scrapbooks on his career as an educator. Diary #4 of Aswell's official mission to Europe in 1923 discusses the
presence of Jews in Poland following World War I. For further information see
online catalog. Mss. 1408, 1420, 1426, 1468, 1483, 1620, 1621.
Batchelor, Albert A. (Albert Agrippa), 1845-1905. Papers, 1852-1930 (bulk 1870-1900). 15 linear ft. Location: S:143. Planter, Louisiana legislator, and physician of Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana. Papers include correspondence, diaries, and account books documenting plantation management and schools in Louisiana, Kentucky, and Mississippi (including Oakland College near Rodney, Jefferson County, Mississippi) before and during the Civil War. Collection also documents Confederate military service and civilian life during the Civil War. Available (with some omissions) on microfilm: University Publications of America Records of Southern Plantations from Emancipation to the Great Migration, Series B, Part 5, Reels 1-15, or Confederate Military Manuscripts, Series B, Reels 1-2. For further information see online catalog. Mss. 919. Complete finding aid (PDF).
Batchelor Family.
Papers, 1852-1922, n.d. 124
items on one microfilm reel.
Location: MF: B. Collection
includes family letters, plantation and business papers, family succession
papers, and materials about an Episcopal Church. A letter from Sarah E. Archer describes a Jewish wedding,
ca. 1901. For further information see
manuscript card catalog. Mss. 1293.
Bringier, Louis A., 1828-1887. Family Papers, 1786-1901 (bulk 1845-1880). 2.0 linear ft. Location: T:96-97, F:9, OS:B, Mf. 5322. Planter of Ascension Parish and a colonel in the Confederate Army
in the Civil War. Bringier moved to
Last Resort, Florida in the 1880s to operate a fruit farm. Papers include
correspondence, business papers, military orders and communications, records
relating to the administration of Hermitage Plantation in Ascension Parish and
Houmas, Burnside, and Bagatelle plantations. One letter describes Grand Isle as a resort noted for Jews and
surf bathing in 1889. Available on microfilm: University Publications of America Records
of Ante-Bellum Southern Plantations from the Revolution to the Civil War,
Series I, Part 1, Reel 13. For
further information see online catalog.
Mss. 43, 139, 544.
Bringier, Louis Amadee, 1827-1897. Papers, 1786-1901. 599 items and 14 vols. Location: T:96-97, F:9, OS:8, Mf. Planter of Ascension Parish, Louisiana, and Confederate officer. Bringier served as commander of the 4th Louisiana Cavalry and the 7th Louisiana Regiment in the Civil War. Papers include correspondence, business papers, military orders and communications, records relating to the administration of Hermitage Plantation in Ascension Parish and Houmas, Burnside, and Bagatelle plantations. Collection includes a letter (1862) telling of a woman killing a federal soldier in New Orleans; also includes papers (1786-1825) relating to the Augustin M. Tureaud family. Some items in French. Available (with some omissions) on microfilm: University Publications of America Records of Southern Plantations from Emancipation to the Great Migration, Series B, Part 1, Reels 1-2, or Records of Ante-Bellum Southern Plantations from the Revolution through the Civil War, Series I, Part 1, Reel 13. For further information see manuscript card catalog. Mss. 43, 139, 544. Complete Finding Aid
Butler, Margarett.
Correspondence, 1847-1880.
188 items and 2 ms. volumes.
Location: S:24, MF. 5322. Daughter of Judge Thomas Butler Available on
microfilm: University Publications of
America Records of Ante-Bellum Southern Plantations from the Revolution to the
Civil War, Series I, Part 5, Reel 2.For further information see manuscript
card catalog. Mss. 1068.
Caffery, Donelson and Family. Papers,
1580, 1725, 1790, 1813-1958 (bulk 1861-1909). 537
items, 24 m.s. volumes, and 15 printed volumes. Location: C:74-75,O:23,
OS:C. Planter in St. Mary's Parish and
Senator from Louisiana. There is
a letter from Caffery inquiring about extradition of Jews in Franklin in volume
6. Letters commenting on Jewish guests
and management at the Arlington Hotel in Marlin, Texas are in volumes 4 and
5. For further information see
manuscript card catalog. Mss. 1865.
Charles A. Reynard-Marian
Reynard Baun Papers, 1927-1997. 0.6 linear feet. Location: 107:18, OS:C.
Charles Reynard was a law professor at LSU and an advocate of
desegregation in Louisiana schools.
Marian Reynard Baun was a psychology professor and community activist in
Baton Rouge. The papers include
correspondence, meeting minutes, newspaper clippings, photocopies of scrapbooks
and other printed materials. There is a
cartoon sent to Charles Reynard concerning integration in Southern schools with
a “'Central Hi' –Thanks,- To MARXIST JEWS!” sticker across the front of the
school in the picture. There is also a
newspaper clipping about how “Asiatic Marxist Jews control entire world.” For further information see online
catalog. Mss. 4772.
Cohn,
Isidore, 1885-. Papers, 1879-1972, n.d.
(bulk 1920-1950). 29.0 linear ft. New Orleans surgeon and medical educator. Collection
contains articles, lectures, letters, photographs, and printed material related
to medicine. Also included audio
recordings of Cohn. aterials on
the National Conference of Christians and Jews, the New Orleans
Conference of Catholics, Jews, and Protestants, and the New Orleans Council on
Judaism, as well as the position of Jews in the medical profession and the
conditions of Jews in World War II. He collected publications from the Council
for Judaism and the American Jewish Committee and a scrapbook devoted to
the “Palestine problem” (1947). For further information see online
catalog. Mss. 3425. Complete finding
aid
Douglas, Judith Hyams, 1875-1955. Papers, 1897-1955.
700 items, 2 m.s. volumes, and 1 printed volume. Location: E:56-57, MF:D. New Orleans lawyer and granddaughter of
Louisiana Lt. Governor Henry M. Hyams.
Papers consist of letters, speeches, photographs, business papers and
newspaper clippings. Other related
items reflect her work in professional, cultural, and civic organizations. There is correspondence between Douglas and
D.W. MacCormick of the Department of Labor in which Douglas solicits relief for
expatriated German Jews. Correspondence
between Douglas, as State Supervisor of the Child Conservation League of
Louisiana, and J.P. Chamberlain of the National Coordination Committee for Aid
to Refugees and Emigrants coming from Germany states a need to help German Jews
and willingness to assist. Letters from
Rabbi Louis Binstock support the group.
There is a chronology of communications regarding aid to German
Jews. There is a newspaper clipping on
120 of the “greatest living Jews.” . Mss.
1392.
Gayarre, Charles E.A.,
1805-1895. Letters and Miscellanea,
Edward Clifton Wharton Family Papers, 1853-1929, n.d. (bulk 1882-1894). 75 items and 5 printed volumes. Location:
UU: 119-125. New Orleans writer
and historian. Letters
are principally by Gayarre to Edward Clifton Wharton about personal and
professional matters, the revival of the Louisiana Historical Society, and the
endowment of a city library. Among
these is a letter seeking assistance on legislation to revive the
“collapsed Historical Society” that describes Jews as “good friends, when they
choose to take that position.” For
further information see online catalog.
Mss. 1553.
Gumbel, Simon. Family Papers, ca. 1851-1949. 2.5 linear ft.Location: P:21-22. Resident of New Orleans. Comprised almost entirely of property tax receipts for city, parish and state taxes; remaining papers consists of three stock certificates and personal legal papers. Also includes the records of the Sophie L. Gumbel Home, comprised of correspondence, printed items, financial and administrative records. For further information see online catalog. Mss. 1490. Complete finding aid.
Haas, Samuel, 1836-1919. Letterpress Copybook, 1886-1887. 1
volume on microfilm reel. Location: MF:H.
Born in Alsace, France and of
Jewish descent. He immigrated to the United States around 1852 and operated a
store in Bayou Chicot, Evangeline Parish.
Letters are primarily to business associates
and to friends in Avoyelles, Rapides, and (at that time) St. Landry parishes
and New Orleans. A few personal
letters, mainly to family members, are present. The book discusses contributions from residents in St. Landry
Parish for the Jewish Widows and Orphans Home in New Orleans and for the
rebuilding of a synagogue in Ingviller, Alsace. For further information see online catalog. Mss. 3698.
Hardin, J. Fair (James Fair), 1893-1940. Collection, 1718-1939. 2,244 items and 7 volumes. Location: S:29-36, P:2, 78:66, OS:H,
Range 100, 98. Shreveport
attorney, vice president of the Louisiana Historical Society, and author of
historical articles and a three-volume history of Northwest Louisiana.
Collection contains correspondence, articles, copies of speeches, research
materials and related papers pertaining to historical sites or events. Materials about Jews are located in the
Historic Sites in Louisiana folders, boxes 11, 12, and 13. Hardin wrote a letter to Mrs. R.E. Collier
in which he says he has been asked to give a talk to the Temple Sisterhood by
the local Rabbi in 1932. There is a
memorandum on the first Jewish migration into North Louisiana (ca. 1827). For further information see manuscript card
catalog. Mss. 1014.
Heberle, Franziska, 1900-. Letters, 1872-1986. 102 items.
Photostatic copies. Location:
Y:82. German immigrant and the daughter
of Ferdinand Tonnes, studied social welfare and worked for Louisiana State
Public Welfare Administration. Married
to LSU professor of sociology, Rudolf Heberle.
Letters describe events in Germany before and after WWII, fate of
relatives and friends, life in Baton Rouge during WWII, reaction to devastation
in Europe after 1945, and attempts to send aid. One letter says that the Heberles are the only non-Jewish German
refugees in Baton Rouge. Mss.
3624.
Koch, Christian D. Family Papers, 1829-1912 (bulk
1845-1900). 3,526 items, 13 m.s.
volumes, and 11 printed volumes.
Location: U:186-195, H:14. Koch family was of Danish descent and
settled near Pearlington, Hancock County, Mississippi. Christian Koch was a master of a schooner. Early
correspondence describes farm life and operating a schooner on the Pearl River
and along the Gulf Coast. Civil War letters describe the privations of war, and
later papers detail the family's movements in Montana. H.P.G. Koch, nephew of Christian, discusses
how a German Jew passenger was the butt of jokes and fined $5 for smoking on
the wharf in Charleston, South Carolina.
For further information see manuscript card catalog. Mss. 202.
Korn, Bertram W. Correspondence, 1965-1972. 16 items.
Location: Misc. Senior Rabbi of Reform Congregation Keneseth
Israel of Elkins Park, Pennsylvania.
Letters to Mrs. S.J. Gianelloni, Jr. of Baton Rouge about genealogical
research of Jewish family in the U.S. and the scarcity of research in American
Jewish history. The Monsanto, Dow, and
Tessier families are mentioned. For
further information see manuscript card catalog. Mss. 3459.
Lanaux, George and Family. Papers, 1830-1915. 3.0 linear ft. Location: UU:61-63, J:9, OS:L, Range 104-105, Mf 5322. Planter
involved in the management and operation of Bellevue Plantation, and in later
life was president of the New Orleans Insurance Association. Papers
include correspondence, legal documents, financial documents, and photographs
documenting the Lanaux family, plantation management, slave holdings, and land
sales. Partly in French. Tickets for a benefit for the Jewish
Widows and Orphans Home in New Orleans are among the
papers. Available on microfilm:
University Publications of America Records of Ante-Bellum Southern
Plantations from the Revolution to the Civil War, Series I, Part 1, Reels
11-13. For further
information see online catalog. Mss.
1318.
Lazaro, Ladislas, 1872-1927. Papers, 1894-1928, n.d.
6,046 items, 29 m.s. volumes, and 189 printed volumes. Location:
C:37-43, P:4, Z:16. Physician,
Louisiana state Senator, U.S. Representative, and planter of Grand Prairie in
St. Landry Parish. etter from the American Jewish Committee
congratulating Lazaro for his opposition to the Burnett-Smith immigration bill
in 1915. For further information
see manuscript card catalog. Mss. 1113,
1149.
Liddell, Moses, and St. John Richardson. Family Papers, 1813-1919 (bulk
1838-1870). 6.5 linear ft. and 39
m.s. volumes. Location: U:200-209,
G:21, Range 98, OS:L. Moses Liddell was
a planter of Elmsley Plantation,
Woodville, Mississippi. His son, St.
John Richardson was also a planter and a Confederate officer. Papers
consist of plantation records, slave lists, personal correspondence, business
and legal papers, account books, notebooks, and plantation diaries. Manuscript
volumes consist of cashbooks, bankbooks, and cotton and lumber record books,
plantation notebooks, and an incomplete manuscript of Liddell's Record of
the Civil War in America 1860-1866. Richardson describes the persecution of Jews and the whipping of a Jew
for refusing to credit two white women.
For further information see online catalog. Mss. 531.
Machette, William. Letterbook,
1807-1820. 1 ms. vol. Ship owner of
Boston, Massachusetts. Letter book containing handwritten copies of letters to
business associates in various parts of the world including several letters
addressed to Judah Touro, a Jewish New Orleans merchant and philanthropist, and
other letters referring to Machette's dealings with Touro.
Minor, William J., 1807-1869. Family papers 1779-1941 (bulk 1830-1870). 410 items, 37 vols. Location: U:229-230, H:2, Mf. Sugar planter of Southdown and Hollywood Plantations in Terrebonne Parish and Waterloo Plantation in Ascension Parish, Louisiana. Minor was president of the Agricultural Bank of Natchez, Mississippi. Collection includes plantation records; banking papers; and personal correspondence of the Stephen, William J., and Henry C. Minor families of Natchez and Terrebonne Parish. Some letters in Spanish and French. Available on microfilm: University Publications of America Records of Southern Plantations from Emancipation to the Great Migration, Series B, Part 3, Reels 1-4. For further information see online catalog. Mss. 519. Complete Finding Aid (PDF)
Percy, Leroy. Family Papers,
1894-1930. 5,509 items and 3 m.s. volumes. Location: MF:P. Mississippi lawyer, plantation owner, and Senator. Papers
reflect Percy's wide interests and include topics such as administration of
large-scale cotton farming and factoring, employment of immigrant labor,
railroad and levee policies, state politics, and his worldwide travels. A letter by Max Raisin, rabbi of Temple Beth Israel
in Meridian, Miss., suggests that the U.S. revoke its 1832 Treaty with Russia
as retaliation for Russia's “barbarous treatment of U.S. Jews.” For further information see
manuscript card catalog. Mss. 3275.
Purvis, George C. Family Papers, 1831-1956.
1,706 items and 115 volumes.
Location: UU:151-153, 159-161, H:15,
99:P. Planter of Richland Parish. Collection
encompasses personal and business correspondence of Purvis, Hatch, and Evans
family members, residing in Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, and Washington.
Included are ms. volumes, printed items, photographs, postcards, newspapers,
and miscellanea. A letter to Carrie Purvis from Holden, West Virginia
remarks that any work was preferable to working for J. Norman, the Jew of
Maugham. For further information
see online catalog. Mss. 2971.
Rosenbaum (Max). Family Letters and Photographs, 1898-1945, n.d. 92 items. Location: S:136. World War I veteran and shopkeeper-resident of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Collection includes a series of letters written from Max Rosenbaum to his son, Bert Rosenbaum, who was in Europe serving in the United States Army during World War II. The collection is also comprised of photographs of Ruth (Elgutter) Rosenbaum's German-Jewish immigrant family. Mss. 4878. Complete Finding Aid
S. Gumbel and Company, Ltd. Records, 1884-1942. 0.3 linear ft., 66 v. Location: P:14, 22; 114: Cotton and sugar factor and commission merchant firm of New Orleans, founded by Bavarian immigrant Simon Gumbel, a prominent member of the city's Jewish community. Records consist of correspondence, financial papers, legal documents and business ledgers concerning the financial transactions of S. Gumbel & Co. Ltd. relative to real estate in Louisiana and Mississippi, and the cotton, sugar and rice trade in Louisiana. For further information see online catalog. Mss. 1490. Complete finding aid.
Samuelson, Hyman, 1919- . Diaries, 1936-1940. 9 v. (or 0.5 linear ft.).
Location O:22. Jewish native of New Orleans, ROTC cadet and civil engineering student at
Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. Diaries relate primarily to academic, recreational
and social activities, but also contain entries concerning World War II, African Americans,
astronomy, religion, and travel. For further information see online catalog. Mss. 4934. Complete finding aid.
Simon, Joseph. Family Papers, 1882-1944. 731 items, 17 m.s. volumes, and 41 printed
volumes. Location: C:80-81, O:3, Range 99. Baton Rouge jeweler and member of the Jewish
congregation.
Papers include personal and professional letters, newspaper clippings,
and various printed volumes. Materials
related to Judaism are letters about the Jewish congregation from Baton Rouge,
pamphlets, an issue of The Jewish Outlook newspaper from 1937, and bound
printed volumes. For further
information see manuscript card catalog.
Mss. 2379.
Shlenker-Hirsch-Moyse Family Papers, 1878-1949 (bulk 1878-1896; 1907-1909; 1941-1949). 50 items, 2 v. Location: Range W:13. Members of the Shlenker, Hirsch, and Moyse families were predominantly merchants, businessmen, and bankers in Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. The family had connections with the prominent Texas rabbi Henry Cohen (1863-1952). Correspondence, photographs, printed materials, and two scrapbooks reflect the families' personal, business, educational, and social activities, especially the wedding of Carrie Shlenker and Jacob Hirsch (1882). Newspaper clippings also relate to prominent Texas Rabbi Henry Cohen. For further information see online catalog. Mss. 4911. Complete finding aid.
Taylor, (Thomas Thomson). Papers, 1861-1866, n.d. 497 items and 13
m.s. volumes. Location: U:14,
MF:T. Colonel of the 12th
and 47th Ohio Volunteer Regiments during the Civil War. Papers are letters
to Taylor's wife, Margaret A. Taylor, official papers, Civil War diaries, and
miscellaneous items. A Jewish
circumcision ceremony is described in a letter. For further information see manuscript card catalog. Mss. 1647, 1653.
Tureaud, Benjamin. Family Papers, 1803-1932 (bulk 1849-1880). 3,332 items, 88 vols. Location: E:42-44, J:1-3. Plantation and store owner of Bagatelle, Brule, and Houmas plantations in Ascension and St. James parishes, Louisiana. Papers include plantation records, business records, and correspondence of Benjamin Tureaud and his family. Some records document merchandise sold to African American laborers. Partly in French. Available (with some omissions) on microfilm: University Publications of America Records of Southern Plantations from Emancipation to the Great Migration, Series B, Part 1, Reels 3-13. For further information see online catalog. Mss. 427. Complete finding aid.
Viener, R. and Company. Account
books, 1880-1936 (bulk 1893-1930).
27 linear ft. (494 m.s.volumes and 9 printed volumes). Location: K:1-33, Range 128. R.
Viener and Company was a wholesale grocery, feed, flour, and paper firm of
Natchez, Mississippi. R. Viener was the treasurer of the B'nai Israel
Congregation of Natchez. For
further information see online catalog.
Mss. 518.
Weston, Mrs. D.C. Catechism, 1866. 1 volume. Location:
Impr. Jewish Antiquities,
Geographical, Domestic, Political, and Religious: A Catechism for the Use of Sunday-Schools. For further information see manuscript card
catalog. Mss. 893.
Wharton, Edward Clifton, 1827-1891. Family Papers, 1819-1947 (bulk
1819-1901). 1130 items, 11
volumes. Location: UU:119-125.
New Orleans journalist and newspaper editor. Wharton served as a colonel in the Trans-Mississippi Department
of the Confederate States Army. For further
information see online catalog. Mss. 1553, 1575, 1594, 1610, 1613, 1663,
1714, 1736
Zacharie, James Schatzell,
1844-1906. Diary, 1863-1864 (bulk 1863 Sept. 20-1863 Nov.
5). 1 volume. Location:
M:18. New Orleans writer and first
president of the Louisiana State Museum Board of Curators. Diary reflects Zacharie's travels in
Europe. He notes the occupation and living conditions of Jews in Amsterdam,
Holland, and Frankfort, Germany. For
further information see online catalog.
Mss. 965.
CRONOLOGICAL INDEX
1580, 1725, 1790, 1813-1958 (bulk 1861-1909). Caffery, Donelson and Family. Papers
1718-1939.
Hardin, J. Fair (James Fair), 1893-1940. Collection
1786-1901 (bulk 1845-1880). Bringier, Louis A., 1828-1887. Family papers
1779-1898, 1941 (bulk 1830-1870). Minor, William J., 1807-1869.
Family papers
1807-1820. Machette, William. Letterbook
1813-1919 (bulk 1838-1870). Liddell, Moses and St. John Richardson. Family papers
1819-1947 (bulk 1819-1901). Wharton, Edward Clifton, 1827-1891. Family papers
1829-1912 (bulk 1845-1900).
Koch, Christian D. Family papers
1860-1915.
Lanaux, George. Papers
1831-1956.
Purvis, George C. Family papers
1847-1900.
Butler, Margarett.
Correspondence
ca. 1851-1949.
Gumbel, S. and Company, Ltd.
Records
1852-1922, n.d.
Batchelor Family. Papers
1852-1930 (bulk 1870-1900). Batchelor, Albert A. (Albert Agrippa), 1845-1905. Papers
1853-1929, n.d. (bulk 1882-1894). Gayarre, Charles E.A., 1805-1895. Letters and Miscellanea, Edward Clifton Wharton Family Papers
1861-1866, n.d.
Taylor, Thomas Thomson. Letters
1863-1864 (bulk 1863 Sept. 30-1863 Nov. 5) Zacharie, James Schatzell,
1844-1906. Diary
1866. Weston,
Mrs. D.C. Catechism
1872-1986.
Heberle, Franziska, 1900-.
Letters
1879-1972, n.d. (bulk 1920-1950). Cohn, Isidore, 1885-.
Papers
1880-1936 (bulk 1893-1930). Viener, R. and Company.
Account books
1882-1944. Simon,
Joseph. Family papers
1886-1887. Haas,
Samuel, 1836-1919. Letterpress
Copybook.
1892-1959 (bulk 1909-1931).
Aswell, James B. (James Benjamin), 1869-1931. Family papers
1894-1928, n.d.
Lazaro, Ladislas, 1872-1927.
Papers
1894-1930. Percy,
Leroy. Family papers
1897-1955.
Douglas, Judith Hyams, 1875-1955. Papers
1927-1997.
Charles Reynard-Marian Reynard Baun Papers.
1965-1972. Korn,
Bertram W. Correspondence

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