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Start Over Subjects Manuscripts (documents)

"El Dios y Elrey" Box 1, Folder 26

Jorges Luis Borges original holograph manuscript, "El Dios y Elrey" (God and the King)titled and signed, in black ink, 3 leaves numbered by Borges with deletions, corrections, and interpolations. The corrections on this manuscript and other manuscripts in the collection demonstrate his work toward a final publication.

  1. University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.
  2. Jorge Luis Borges papers
  3. Manuscripts

Ella F. Simons, "A Young Ladies school newspaper written for subscribers" 0.03 Cubic Feet One folder

Ella F. Simons, "A Young Ladies school newspaper written for subscribers"(1859; 0.03 cubic feet) Contains eleven pages of hand written material. Begins with an "edatoreal" about the state of the nation and the mission of the paper, followed by articles with titles such as "Night," "The Poet," "Dear Emily," "A Ride," "Our Wreath," "Composition," "Sniff," and more. All articles are written in the same hand and with the same unique writing voice, leaving one to ponder if she was a scribe or perhaps the individuals' names attributed to each writing were fictitious. A lace paper cover with embossed cut-outs serves as the wrapper. Windsor, CT.

  1. University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.

Geoffrey Morley-Mower Papers 0.17 cubic feet 1 box

Morley-Mower, Geoffrey, 1918-2005
The Geoffrey Morley-Mower Papers, 1999-2001, include a draft of Morley-Mower's memoir Flying Blind, correspondence with artist and collection donor Richard McNealy, and images and copies of paintings used to illustrate Flying Blind.
  1. James Madison University

George E. May Papers 0.1 cubic feet 5 folders

May, George Elliott, 1869-1960
The George E. May Papers, 1930s, contain 44 chapters (some missing) of a carbon-copy typescript manuscript plus handwritten drafts and other notes on the history of Port Republic, Virginia. The manuscript is a draft of May's book Port Republic: The History of a Shenandoah Valley River Town that was published for the first time in 2002 - the 200th anniversary of the founding of Port Republic.
  1. James Madison University

George M. Neese papers 0.83 cubic feet 3 boxes

Jeffrey S. Evans & Associates
The collection comprises the personal papers, correspondence, diaries, and writings of George M. Neese of New Market, Virginia.
  1. James Madison University

George Washington Lewis papers .75 Cubic Feet 2 boxes; 1 legal document box and 1 half-size legal document box.

Lewis, George Washington, 1804-1879

The George Washington Lewis papers consists chiefly of correspondence to and from George Washington Lewis and between other family members, but also includes a few photographs of the Lewis family and the homes of "Claymont", "Shellfield" and "Marmion"; a plat of "Claymont"; newsclippings; notes on Lewis family history and genealogy; and a few financial and legal documents.

  1. University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.

"Herrera Y Reissig" Box 1, Folder 4

"Herrera Y Reissig" is an original holograph manuscript by Jorges Luis Borges about the Uruguayan Symbolist poet Julio Herra Y Reissig. 3 leaves titled and signed. It was published in the September 1924 issue of Inicial and then republished in in Borge's book Inquisiciones in [1925]. No other manuscript is known.

  1. University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.
  2. Jorge Luis Borges papers
  3. Manuscripts

James Armour form book 1 items 3.35 Gigabytes

This manuscript style or form book was created by James Armour of Edinburgh, from around 1698 to 1701. The work begins with a "Decreet Arbitrall," but marriage contracts predominate. In addition, there are forms for bonds, wills, a ship's sale, an indenture, a pension, and other matters. The first 287 pages are written in one hand, followed by several blank leaves and eleven pages in a different hand. An abbreviated, six page index is found at the back of the book.

  1. University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.

James B. Lovelace manuscript 1 items

Lovelace, James B., Sr.

The manuscript of the book Court Tales, Trials and Appeals relates to the actual experiences of James B. Lovelace, a retired lawyer and 1926 alumnus of the University of Virginia Law School. He offers advice and points out pitfalls to the law student and young lawyer that they would not find in a textbook or case book. Although the cases were tried in North Carolina, and involve North Carolina law, the procedure is identical to that used in code states, and the principles of law involved are mostly common law. The book is primarily intended to further prepare the law student for his or her practical life as a trial lawyer.

  1. University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.

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