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All Articles Tagged "chrissy"
Jim Shows His Paternal Side In New Chrissy And Mr. Jones Supertrailer
I'll be real and say, I'm not a huge fan of Jim Jones…his music or his reality tv persona. He's just always struck me as a jerk. And even though, he's certainly not my fave, I can't help but appreciate the way he seems to interact with his son in the new Chrissy and Mr. Jones Supertrailer. It's quite heartwarming. And the most life I've seen from Jimmy, as Chrissy calls him, in a long time.
Aside from the adorable father son love, we watch as Chrissy and Jim go through their ups and downs. In the trailer, she says they've just come through a rough patch. Chrissy tries to establish her own business, though she seems to want to do so under the "Vampire Life" umbrella. And Mama Jones does a photo shoot for her new relationship book. Ya'll know any and everybody is a relationship expert these days.
Looks like it's going to be a hoot.
Watch the supertrailer below.
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The Hotheads Of Harlem: 9 Uptown Celebrities Who Will Put You In Check
After watching the drama unfold between Rihanna and Teyana Taylor on Twitter this week, I learned two things: 1. Rihanna really likes to nitpick at people. 2. Teyana Taylor is extremely trill to be so tiny. While folks like Ciara, Karreuche Tran, and more have all cowered back in the corner when they've had to deal with the Bajan bad girl, Taylor held nothing back (though she did get a little too fired up). But I'm not really surprised. TT is from Harlem, and Uptown folks don't play that. Don't believe me? Check out these nine other Harlem-ites who are quick to put somebody in their place and maybe snatch a wig or two in the process.
Tags:azealia banks, cam'ron, chrissy, damon dash, Diddy, jim jones, kelis, teddy riley, teyana taylor
Started From The Bottom Now They're Here: Freeloading Friends And Family Of The Rich And Famous
Whenever a celebrity first gets on, they, naturally, always want to introduce the people around them to the life of luxury they'll soon be accustomed to. Some people get a house, others get cars, but then there are some family members and friends who make freeloading a way of life once someone they know starts getting paid. You know, they stop working like they're they ones bringing home the bacon. Here are some of the worst offenders.
Lamar Odom's Father
Lamar Odom's father should be ashamed. He hasn't been a part of his son's life for decades. But as soon as he realized what he's been missing, he returns with his hands out. That's very tasteless. This poor old man was begging on TV for tickets to the game and whatever else he could stiff Lamar on. Lamar is being played because as everyone says," you only get one father".
Love & Hip-Hop ATL Versus NY: Who's More Ratchet?
"Love & Hip-Hop Atlanta" has become one of the highest rated shows on VH1 because of all the ratchet ish that went down between the cast members. Steevie J, Joseline, and Mimi made this show what it is because of their confusing love triangle and some of the most unbelievable things happened right before our eyes that had nothing to do with love or hip-hop, just a group of people acting like they ain't never been nowhere in front of the cameras. After watching just one episode, I can truly say I know how the saying "Where they do that at" came about. Welcome to Atlanta. Let's do a quick recap to show you some of the craziest things that went down:
Tags:chrissy, emily b, Erica, Kimbella, lil scrappy, Rasheeda, yandy, Yandy Smith
Peep It! Full Premiere Episode of Chrissy And Mr. Jones
Here at Madame Noire, we're split about our feelings for Chrissy and Jim Jones. I myself am #TeamChrissy and like her very frank take on the world. I love the way she goes from doting fiancé to super-righteous friend/frenemy. Anyone notice that she doesn't take out any aggression on her boo Jim Jones? The other half of Madame Noire is none too pleased about how extreme she gets when she's sticking to the other women of Love & Hip Hop. You either love her or you hate her apparently. Now that Chrissy and Jim Jones have the spotlight, it should be interesting to observe the fuller dynamics of their relationship. Lord knows that VH1 needs it now that Evelyn and Chad's show has been halted.
Check out the full premiere episode above and let us know what you think in the comments!
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A Labor of Love : Life Lessons From Love & Hip-Hop
By now we have all seen the season finale of Love & Hip-Hop. Plus now that the reunion is set for Monday Feb 6th , I can't help but recap the show's most controversial moments. Chrissy, Emily, Yandy and Olivia may not be the best female role models but we can definitely learn from their continuous on-screen drama – good or bad…
Jim Jones and Chrissy Discuss Wedding Plans at Hot 97
Thanks to Vh1, the secret of Jim and Chrissy's engagement is out. Now that they're no longer contractually bound to keep it on the hush, the couple recently visited Hot 97 to talk about their wedding plans… or lack thereof.
This is a bit of what they had to say:
Hot 97: Have you set a date for the wedding?
Chrissy: Not yet.
Hot 97: Jimmy, the streets are watching. You can't propose then do one of those 4-year engagements.
Jimmy: Oh, man…is this what we're gonna go through? We're going to figure it out. Let's do one thing at a time.
Hmmm. Find out what else the couple had to say about their upcoming nuptials at Necole Bitchie.com.
More on Madame Noire!
Tags:chrissy, hot 97, jim jones, love and hip hop, proposal
The Trouble with Waiting for a Man to be 'Ready'
Mixed response would be an understatement to describe the public reaction to Lebron James popping the question to his long-time girlfriend, Savannah, over the weekend. For the most part, people were genuinely happy that two kids and ten years later, Bron was finally going to move Savannah from side kick to wife, but that didn't stop a whole lot of "what took you so long" reactions, as well as comments that at 27, Lebron was too young and too sought after to make such a commitment.
But perhaps that's the very thing that kept him waiting for 10 years, as so many common men do as well—with women who let them. To be honest, I didn't give much thought to Lebron's proposal, other than feeling happy that Savannah was finally getting something I'm sure she'd been wishing for for some time. But watching Jim Jones give Chrissy a ring on "Love and Hip hop" last night did cause me to feel some sort of way, and it wasn't exactly joy. I think part of it had to do with the fact that Jim didn't even get down on one knee—which I didn't notice until my third time watching (don't judge). But then I remembered he was the one who had been proposed to so I guess it was OK for him to just pull out the box like he did. I was more so annoyed that it took Chrissy saying she needed a break from him and actually leaving, albeit for a weekend trip to Miami, for Jim to get it.
It's safe to say Jim Jones and Lebron James probably don't have a whole lot in common, but they do have access to a lot of money and a lot of women, which doesn't make the prospect of settling down with just one lady particularly desirable. But something else they seem to share with each other, and tons of men in the general population, is a need for a woman to prove her loyalty, and even "wifeability" (made that up) by sticking with him through thick and thin for inordinate stretches of time.
It's no secret men and women operate on different time tables, and that's especially true when it comes to relationships. Men are more willing to let a good thing ride while women are constantly wondering when things are going to move to the next level, and the question that becomes hard for women to answer is how long should they wait for their man to be ready? I don't think there's any concrete number you can stamp on any relationship, although personally I think if we're at the five-year mark we need to figure out what we're doing in the long-run. Chrissy surpassed that mark by a year or two and Lebron and Savannah doubled that—while making babies in the process. Some would take that as a sign of building a family but it could've just as easily been the result of a faulty prophylactic. I don't agree with those who say if Lebron is old enough to make babies, he's old enough to get married. Fifteen-year-olds can have babies. But if you're man enough to decide to create babies with someone intentionally, you ought to be man enough to marry her—if that's what you both want. Creating children without a family structure is not OK, especially if you don't know that the person mothering your children is someone you want around for the rest of your life.
But there's a fine, and sometimes painful line, between waiting for a man to be ready and wasting your time. I thought Chrissy was doing the latter, but it seems there's no better reality check for a man like the threat of being left that gets those engagement wheels in motion. Despite waiting a long time to give her a ring, Jim's love for Chrissy never seemed to be in question, it was just a matter of them being on the same page about their future. Still, the smack upside the head that's needed to make a man realize it's time to step up seems far too common for men in long-term relationships. Perhaps the women have already stayed around too long without demanding more of a commitment that the men see no immediate need to progress but there also seems to be a need for men to feel totally supported before they agree to walk down the aisle.
When a friend of mine talked about the reason he married his wife, he said that she was the only one who stuck with him through all of his "BS." While my first inclination was to ask, why did you put her through that BS in the first place, his narrative is a similar one I've heard from many men. They want to be assured that the woman they are with will be down for them no matter what, and after six to 10 years, I imagine you would've seen your man at his ultimate low. The question is, do you want to stand beside someone through all of that when you haven't even made a marital commitment to them or would you rather find someone who doesn't feel the need to make you prove just how long-suffering love is to get him to say "I Do." And more importantly, while you're proving your loyalty to him what does his hesitation to step up say about his commitment to you?
Every relationship has its own issues, and Chrissy, Savannah, (and let's give T.I.'s wife, Tiny, an honorable mention here) definitely win the gold medals for sticking it out. In the end, these women appear to have gotten what they've spent many years waiting for, but only time will tell if the wait was worth it.
How long do you think a woman should wait for her man to be ready to marry her? What do you think are the signs that a man just isn't ready versus he's not the one?
Brande Victorian is a blogger and culture writer in New York City. Follower her on Twitter at @be_vic.
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Tags:chrissy, commitment, engagement, jim jones, lebron james, love, love and hip hop, loyalty, relationships, savannah
"Love and Hip Hop" is Back! Who's New to The Cast?
The VH1 show "Love and Hip Hop" is returning to Monday nights at 9pm on Nov. 14, and in Season 2 the episodes will be an hour long.
The Dipset presence on the series is expanding as two new cast members join Chrissy, Somaya, Olivia, and Emily this season. Newbie Kimbella Vanderhee is the mother of rapper Juelz Santana's son and a model on the verge of launching a pop music career. The second addition, Yandy Smith, is the long time manager of rapper Jim Jones.
According to VH1's blog, in Season 2, Chrissy is still waiting for her wedding after popping the question to Jones; Olivia is battling setbacks with relaunching her solo career; Emily is starting over without F-A-B-O-L-O-U-S, and Somaya is still determined to launch her rap career. We'll have to see how the new ladies fit in with the crew.
Check out the trailer below. Will you be watching?
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VH1 to air "Love and Hip Hop"
VH1 is putting even more black women on televison in their new upcoming reality series "Love and Hip Hop." The show will feature the first lady of the rap group G-Unit, Olivia, Jim Jones' woman, Chrissy, Fabolous' girlfriend and mother of his child, Emily and Swizz Beatz' ex wife Mashonda.
Check out the trailer for the show below:
While we don't know how these women will be portrayed, a writer at Black Voices doesn't think it's promising.
Do you think does VH1's programming perpetuates stereotypes within the black community?


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All we can say is it's about time. This is one of the biggest challenges the city has faced since the mayor's tenure began, yet she has been largely absent.
The broken water main disrupted activities at the state Capitol for three days. Restaurants shut down, Harrisburg Area Community College was impacted. City schools did not hold classes Wednedsay.
In a situation in which people are boiling water and officials are concerned about an adequate water supply to fire stations and Harrisburg Hospital, you would think residents and those working in the city would be getting regular updates from the person leading the city.
Yet through the first few days of this problem the mayor didn't hold a single news conference — not even feeds to the city-run TV station — to provide updates on what was happening. She finally did more then send a quote in a press release Wednesday when she met with media.
When Bob Philbin, the interim communications director, was asked by Patriot-News columnist Laura Vecsey on Tuesday why Thompson was not visible during the emergency, he said the mayor was in her office working. She says she was doing things behind the scenes. Certainly this is a serious problem that would necessitate spending a lot of time in her office — she, for example, asked Gov. Tom Corbett and legislative leaders to allow the 17,000 state employees at the Capitol Complex to stay home.
But her job also is talking to the public. At a time when we should have been hearing from the mayor, public works Director Ernie Hoch was the one filling in residents on the seriousness of the situation. He said without a prompt response, the entire city could have lost water.
This would have been a great opportunity for the mayor and the Harrisburg Authority, sometimes at odds over the city debt issue, to show they can work together and keep the city moving forward when a serious issue arises. The Authority runs the water system.
We have seen serious issues pump up or deflate an elected official. The city water problem is not nearly on the same scale as Hurricane Katrina in 2005 or the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, but we had thought big lessons had been learned from those disasters. Top officials need to be visible and engaged.
Former New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani was praised after 9/11 for his steady leadership. By contrast, former President George Bush was pummeled by critics who said he and his chief of disaster relief failed to show the concern needed when so many people were dying or being displaced in New Orleans after Katrina.
A leader is someone who "guides or goes in front," according to the dictionary. Thompson has not been the person in front on this crisis and has not guided us through the concerns this water main break has caused.
It is worrisome to consider how the mayor would handle a much more serious, unexpected crisis that hit the city.

subset: commoncrawl


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Yahoo Sports' Ryan Lambert's at it again, lambasting all things Red Wings-related in his weekly "What We Learned" column on Yahoo Sports. This week, he questions which person wears the hockey pants in Mike Modano's marriage and mocks a man who Detroit has adopted as our own thanks to two Stanley Cups:
August 9, Yahoo Sports: Dallas Stars: Mike Modano's wife was one of the main reasons he chose to go to Detroit, so he could prove the Stars wrong. But there is a positive in all this: Now "Mr. Mandy Modano" jokes will surely abound all year.
Detroit Red Wings: "Chris Chelios coming home," where home clearly means the city where he played a full 578 of the 1,651 games in his career. A whopping 35 percent!
Chris Chelios was Claude Lemieux in the eyes of Wings fans before Lemieux made himself known in the worst way, so I find it absolutely remarkable in the most positive way that we now consider Chris Chelios "ours."


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A fan-fiction take on the legendary series!
It's a series!
Dead Babies
How much fun can one have with dead babies?
Nice concept
Good effort, the work is quite interesting and the animation is smooth, but graphically speaking, improvement could be done.
The beginning of the flash freaked me out a bit, and then it was slowly fading to become something really not eerie at the end.
The main reason to this is because of the song you chose..towards the end, when the guy is about to jump, the music is, although sad, kind of glorious. It's the kind of music that you hear in movies like Gladiator when the hero makes a final stand and dies....so it removed all uneasyness or fear.
However, the story was quite interesting, I'm not sure I got it right but I understood it as follows (SPOILERS ALERT):
Present time, the guy is sitting and hears voices ("you killed him")...then we get a flashback of when the guy was driving down the highway, and he THOUGHT he ran over someone (we don't know if he dreamed it or if it was real). At the end of the animation, back at present times, the guy is still freaking out thinking he killed someone, and jumps off a building.
PS: During the last scene, the buildings are barely bigger than the trees, and the body is too big compared to the buildings, so I would suggest working on ratios. Otherwise, great job, keep it up! Hope you will keep doing Halloween contests!
I dont get it
Animation was pretty lame. It diddnt make much sense on the part where he fell off the highway to me. Maybe it makes perfect sense to evreyone else, just no to me. What I really didnt get was the ending. Someone care to explain the ending to me(and the begining).
The music was AWESOME
I'm only giving you 10 for the choice of music. It sounded like the music from the end of The Mist.
I'd be like.
CAUSE I'M FREE!! FREEE FFAALLLLIIIINNNN!!! Yes, I'm FREEE!!! FRREEEE FAALLLIINNNN!!! 9/10 for everything, just a bit confusing though. The initial character to the driver to the eye ball less zombie to the driver I imagine who was FREEEE FAALLLLIIINNNN!!!.... Great job though. XD
P.S. Isn't that sound track from Xombie when zoe was falling into the water from the boat, in like the thirdish secondlike one. I don't remember which. XD


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Steven Bowers
Steven Bowers
Steven Bowers "Beothuk Words"
It seems strange to me that Steven Bower's forth album, "Beothuk Words" was recorded in 2011 because it feels like it was just released yesterday when I hear this album that is in continual high rotation in our home.
Steven Bowers was born in Newfoundland but now lives on the other side of Canada.
He is known as a songwriter who was a finalist in 2007 and 2008 in the International Song writing Competition, a captivating performer who has East Coast Music Award nominations for his albums "Tired Light" and "Homing", as well as a producer who has twice won Producer of the Year from Music Nova Scotia for his work with others musicians but in my eyes he is best known for his co writing with incredible artists such as Dave Gunning , Ron Hynes, and Christina Martin in which his song with Martin "Comfortably Sweet" was used for an episode of "Heartland".
Beothuks were natives of Newfoundland who were present during the 15th century, who quickly became extent because of colonization and with that most of their language was lost. After reading an article about the lost tribe and language "Beothuk Words" came to be. This alternative Folk album was recorded in Port Hood by his good friend Dale Murray who has also produced incredible East Coast artists albums and is married to the incredibly talented singer songwriter Christina Martin. Some of the best studio musicians on this coast can be found on this album and I was lucky enough to be included on what is my most favourite Steven Bowers album to date.
If you do not own a copy of "Beothuk Words" I strongly suggest you go out and find a copy as it is an album that continues to reveal brilliance rotation after rotation.
For more information on Steven Bowers please visit www.stevenbowers.com


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Thomas and Judy Diederich of Woodstock, Ga., celebrated their 50th anniversary on Aug. 18. The couple was united in marriage by Fr. James Walker on Aug. 18, 1962, at St. Joseph's R.C. Church in Fredonia.
Judy is the daughter of Peter Chudzik of Fredonia and the late Edith Chudzik. Thomas is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Max (Mary) Diederich of Dunkirk.
Wedding attendants included James Diederich, brother of the groom, and Sandra Welka, cousin of the bride.
Article Photos
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diederich
Mrs. Diederich is a 1959 Fredonia High School alumna. Mr. Diederich is a 1959 Dunkirk High School alumnus, and a graduate of SUNY Brockport, where he earned his bachelor of science degree, and Michigan State University, where he earned his M.A.
The couple left Dunkirk in the 1960s. They lived in Hollywood, Fla., and then the Atlanta, Ga., area for 38 years. Mr. Diederich is retired from Rollins, Inc., where he was a vice president of government relations and environmental stewardship. Mrs. Diederich was a housewife. They now enjoy traveling, playing tennis and golf, and taking an annual trip back to Dunkirk to visit friends and family.
The couple has two daughters, Virginia Richards of Woodstock, Ga., and Jacquie Diederich of Acworth, Ga. They have two grandchildren, Moira Richards, a first-year student at the University of Georgia, Athens, and Caitlin Richards, a fourth-year student at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn.
To celebrate their anniversary, the couple visited New York City.


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As the days draw nearer to the tipoff of the NCAA's Southeast Regional on March 24, members of the local host organizing committee are growing increasingly excited about putting on one of March Madness' marquee events.
New Orleans, which hosted first- and second-round games last year, is one of four cities hosting an NCAA regional, whose champion will advance to the Final Four.
"Obviously, we are excited," said John Koerner, the chairman of the Southeast Regional host committee. "Anytime you get those great athletes coming to town and their fans are following them it's good for business, it's great for spectators — and it helps fill out hotels. So we are happy about that.
"The reason we do this is for civic pride. The whole group has come together just to support this as a civic event, and New Orleans is wonderful in supporting those kinds of events historically. That's why we continue to get Final Fours and Super Bowls and all those kinds of great events because we do such a good job."
When the Southeast Regional begins at the New Orleans Arena, it'll mark the start of a two-year stretch of major national sporting events in the Crescent City.
After the Southeast Regional, New Orleans will host the 2011 BCS championship game, the 2012 Southeastern Conference men's basketball tournament, followed by the 2012 NCAA Final Four, then the 2013 Super Bowl and the 2013 NCAA Women's Final Four.
Mixed in with those major events, the city will also host its annual events such as the Sugar Bowl, New Orleans Bowl, Zurich Classic, Ironman 70.3, Crescent City Classic and Rock 'n' Roll Mardi Gras Marathon, as well as this summer's AAU Junior Olympics.
While New Orleans has long been a destination spot for major sporting events, the upcoming run should keep the city in the nation's spotlight for some time.
"I would venture to say that it is an unprecedented run of some of the greatest sporting events that this country has to offer — the BCS championship, NCAA Final Fours, the Super Bowl," said All State Sugar Bowl COO Jeff Hundley, who is doubling as the co-director of the local host committee. "This is a fantastic time to be in New Orleans and to be a sports fan."
Landing such sporting events and preparing to pull them off hasn't been an easy task. That's why members of the local host committee said they have joined forces with a collection of local sports executives and business leaders.
Hundley praised the combined efforts of the Tulane athletic department, which is serving as the NCAA's host university, as well as the Greater New Orleans Sports Foundation and Sugar Bowl for joining forces. He and Koerner also said the Saints and Hornets have helped out as well as the local business community.
"You have great people here to organize those things behind the scenes," Koerner said. "It doesn't happen by accident. There's a huge effort that precedes some of these events by two to three years, getting everything scheduled, beginning to implement the plan, making sure we line up the requisite funds and getting everything put in order."
Said Hundley: "There is a lot of work, and it has taken three organizations and others to pull it all off with Tulane, the Sports Foundation and the Sugar Bowl, as well as the people and the Dome and the Arena. We have been planning for months, not only for this but looking forward to the Final Four in 2012 and the Women's Final Four the year after."
But they all agreed that success at this month's Southeast Regional is critical is getting the city off to a good start.
And so far, all the preparations are going according to script.
Vince Granito, the Tulane associate athletic director who served as the tournament host last year at New Orleans' first- and second-round site and is a member of the local host committee, said last year's two rounds of games at the Arena serves as a tune-up for the Regional.
"The models are similar between the first and second rounds and the Regionals," Granito said. "The difference is the stakes are higher. As you work your way up the pyramid, as you work your way up the food chain it's more attention to detail. You really want to make sure you have everything just right because you have more media."
Hundley agreed.
"Logistically, it has everybody's attention," Hundley said. "But I think you have veteran organizations starting with Tulane and then with the Sports Foundation and the Sugar Bowl. The Dome obviously has hosted all of these events. We've all done major events. And we think by combining forces we are even stronger together, and we are well prepared to put on a great show, one that will not only be fun and exciting but will be done at a level that makes the organizing group and the NCAA and others want to come back.
"We are competing against cities from around the country for the right to host some of these events. To have a packed house is going to go a long way in helping us land future events."
Nakia Hogan can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or 504.826.3405.


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Caesars Entertainment in Atlantic City is certainly busy this weekend hosting events, but this one may be the most star studded. On Friday September 20th and Saturday September 21st, they are hosting an all-star celebrity celebration weekend honoring the retirement of Philadelphia Eagle-Donovan McNabb's number 5 jersey.
Bravo star of Chef Roble & Co., Roble Ali, will be on hand to create all kinds of fun foods during the private cocktail reception attended by athletes, celebrities, and VIP's, at Caesar's Friday night. Then afterwards the party continues at DUSK nightclub where McNabb and all his friends will celebrate.
Fast forward to Saturday night and you'll be able to party with McNabb and his entourage again as they hang out at The Pool After Dark at Harrah's.
Head out to the Caesars Entertainment properties this weekend for all kinds of fun events!


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Winter weather and icy roads slowed Hueytown firefighters attempting to fight an early-morning house fire on Vines Avenue.
Hazardous road conditions caused firefighters to take extra caution in responding to the 1 a.m. blaze, Hueytown Fire Marshal Dan Thigpen said.
"It delayed our response time a lot," Thigpen said.
The house was well-involved with fire by the time firetrucks arrived. No one was home at the time of the fire, and the cause is still under investigation, Thigpen said. The house was a total loss, he said.
Read daily for 123 years. Reported to the minute at al.com.


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Sanford L. Berger Papers: Finding Aid
Related materials in the Huntington Library and Art Collections
- William Morris Collection (Art Collections accession number: 2000.5) containing more than 5000 items from the Berger Collection including individual drawings in sketch books and a study collection of more than 600 items comprised mainly of 35mm slides taken by the Bergers of Morris & Co. stained glass installations. More than 3500 items from this collection are digitized in the Huntington Art Collections Online Catalogue: emuseum.huntington.org.
- Papers of William Morris, 1839-1999 (Manuscripts Department call number: mssMOR 1-611) containing archival and manuscript materials from the Berger Collection created by Morris and his associates, as well as items related to the 19th and 20th century British Pre-Raphaelites, fine printing and private presses, and the Arts & Crafts movement
- Letters by William Morris and May Morris, [1892-1914] (Manuscripts Department call number: mssHM 80229-80230)
- Morris & Co. Records (Rare Books Department)
- More than 2,200 monographs, pamphlets, and other printed material received as part of the Sanford and Helen Berger Collection of William Morris are individually cataloged and can be retrieved by doing a keyword search for "Sanford and Helen Berger Collection" in the Huntington Library Online Catalog: catalog.huntington.org.
- Pre-Raphaelite Materials in the Huntington Library and Art Collections (pages 147-148)
- A Checklist of Pre-Raphaelite Manuscripts in the Huntington Library (pages 149-219, 221-223)
- A Checklist of Pre-Raphaelite Works of Art in the Huntington Library and Art Collections (pages 225-251)
Biographical Note of Sanford Berger
Biographical Note of William Morris
- Series 1. Correspondence (Boxes 1-32)
- Series 2. Periodicals (Boxes 33-40)
- Series 3. Exhibition Ephemera (Boxes 41-43a)
- Series 4. Miscellaneous (Boxes 44-50, 63-65)
- Series 5. Miscellaneous Research Papers (Boxes 51-52)
- Series 6. Fine press printing publications, woodcuts, and ephemera (Boxes 53-56)
- Series 7. Cranbrook Ephemera (Box 57)
- Series 8. Cupid and Psyche Ephemera (Box 58)
- Series 9. Stained Glass Travel Ephemera (Boxes 59-61)
- Series 10. Film reels (Box 66)
Collection Contents
Series I. Correspondence, approximately 1960s-1990s
Correspondence: ABI Books - Arion Press
Scope and Content Note
- ABI Books
- Addresses
- Gary Aho
- Allen Press
- Alta California Bookstore
- Amaranth Press
- Antiques & Fine Art Magazine
- APHA - American Printing History Association
- Arion Press
Correspondence: Art Council of Great Britain - L'Association Internationale de Bibliophile
Scope and Content Note
- Art Council of Great Britain
- The Arts Club of Chicago
- Gerald Asher
- Ashmolean Museum
- L'Association Internationale de Bibliophile
Correspondence: Bancroft Gift - Bancroft Library (1971-1979)
Scope and Content Note
- Bancroft Gift
- Bancroft Library, 1971-1979
Correspondence: Bancroft Library (undated) - Beinecke
Scope and Content Note
- Bancroft Library, undated
- Bancroft Library
- Bancroft Library/ Katherine Adams
- Bryce Bannatyne
- Barlow-Bancroft
- Wm. P. Barlow, Jr.
- Freeman Bass
- Nicholas Basbanes
- Bekins
- Mary Ann & Walter Beinecke, Jr.
Correspondence: Bennett - Book Club of California (1955-1986)
Scope and Content Note
- Michael Bennett
- Richard Bigus/ Labrynth Editions
- Birdalone Books
- Ellen & John Blauer
- Carey S. Bliss
- Book Block
- Book Club of California, 1955-1986 (3 folders)
Correspondence: Book Club of California (1987-1998) - Bruntjen
Scope and Content Note
- Book Club of California, 1987-1998, and undated (2 folders)
- Board of Directors - Book Club of California
- Books from Britain/ Book Collector
- Bookletter
- Thomas G. Boss
- Bourne & Hollingsworth
- Bransten
- Brick Row Book Shop
- D. G. Bridson
- Ron & Myra Brocchini
- Bromer Booksellers
- Jennifer Brown
- Sven Bruntjen
Correspondence: Burne - California Book Auction Galleries
Scope and Content Note
- Edward Burne Jones/ Victorian Artist Dreamer
- Alma Burner
- U. C. (University of California) Santa Barbara
- U. C. (University of California) Los Angeles
- U. C. (University of California) Berkeley
- U. C. (University of California) Davis
- U. C. (University of California) Santa Cruz
- Calendars
- California Book Auction Galleries
Correspondence: Cambridge University Press - Dailey
Scope and Content Note
- Cambridge University Press
- Canada
- Art Gallery of Toronto
- Will & Sebastian Carter
- Centaur Press
- Chelsea Rare Books
- Chicago Second Presbyterian Church
- University of Chicago/ Oriental Institute / John A. Larson
- Chiswick Book Shop
- Peggy Christian
- Wm. Andrews Clark Memorial Library
- Coldwell Banker
- The Colophon Book Shop
- Colgate University
- Colophon Club
- Cowell Press Council
- C. S. I. / SLB Morris Lecture
- Olof Dahlstrand
- William Dailey - Books
Correspondence: Dawson's Book Shop - Dreyfus
Scope and Content Note
- Dawson's Book Shop
- Dawsons of Pall Mall
- Ann Dean
- Delaware Art Museum
- Richard Dennis
- Detroit Institute of Arts
- M. H. de Young Museum
- Alan Dietch
- Richard Dillon
- David Donaldson
- John Dreyfus
Correspondence: Duschnes - Gooch
Scope and Content Note
- Philip C. Duschnes
- Joe Dunlap
- Peter Eaton
- Francis Edwards
- Margaret Emmington
- The Fine Art Society
- Fine Print
- A. S. Fischler
- Ann Fitinghoff
- Fleece Press
- John F. Fleming
- H. M Fletcher
- W. & G. Foyle, Ltd.
- Colin Franklin
- Gordon Fraser
- Christopher Frayling
- William E. Fredeman
- Walter Gooch/ George Monk
Correspondence: Goodwin - The Grolier Club (Folder 2)
Scope and Content Note
- Ken Goodwin
- The Grolier Club
- The Grolier Club (Folder 2)
Correspondence: The Grolier Club (Folder 3) - Gregynog
Scope and Content Note
- The Grolier Club (Folder 3)
- Gehry
- Getty Center
- Keith Gibeling
- Getty Trust
- Thomas A. Goldwasser
- Goodspeed's Book Shop
- F. Lanier Graham
- Granary Books
- Graphics Philately Assn.
- D. J. R. Green / Donald
- Greenwood Press
- Gwasg Gregynog
Correspondence: Halcyon Days - Hilkert
Scope and Content Note
- Halcyon Days
- Harry Ransom Humanities Research Ctr.
- James D. Hart
- Charles Heiskell /Book Collectors Ephemeron
- Joshua Heller
- Philip Henderson
- Heritage Bookshop
- Gale Herrick
- Heyeck Press
- Richard Hilkert, Bookseller Ltd.
Correspondence: Hodgkins - Italian Cultural Association
Scope and Content Note
- Iam Hodgkins
- Holmes Book Co.
- Robert Hosmon
- Houghton Library
- John Howell - Books
- Huntington
- Marilyn Ibach
- Illustrated London News
- Inquiries
- Italian Cultural Association
Correspondence: Juevlis - Levenson
Scope and Content Note
- Priscilla Juvelis
- George Kane
- Kenneth Karmiole
- Katonah Museum of Art
- Mark Kelman
- Kelmscott Gallery
- Norman Kelvin
- Frederick Kirchhoff
- Kurland-Zabar
- Mark Samuels Lasner
- Barbara Leibowits Graphics
- John Lehner
- Eugene LeMire
- Roger Levenson
Correspondence: Levy - Morris
Scope and Content Note
- Gerard Levy
- Lewis & Clark College
- Los Angeles County Museum of Art
- Margaretta Lovell
- Fiona MacCarthy
- David Magee
- Macdonald
- Maggs Bros. Ltd.
- John Marshall
- Blanche Matthias. Mrs. Russell J.
- Robert & Bonnie Mattison/ Notan Graphics
- John S. Mayfield
- Metropolitan Museum of Art/ Edith A. Standen
- Arthur Meyerfeld (2 folders)
- Mills College
- Minnesota Center for Book Arts
- Pierpont Morgan Library
- Barbara Morris
Correspondence: Morris & Company Derivatives - National Book League
Scope and Content Note
- Morris & Company Derivatives
- Wm (William) Morris Gallery
- Wm (William) Morris Society
- Jan Mortimer/ J.M. Imprimit
- Museum of Modern Art
- Barry Moser - Pennyroyal Press
- Museums
- Myers/Richard & Hilary
- Winifred A. Myers
- National Art - / Collections Fund
- National Book League
Correspondence: National Monuments Record - Puffer-McManus
Scope and Content Note
- National Monuments Record
- Newberry Library
- New Zealand
- Jeremy Norman
- Edward Nudelman
- Oak Knoll Books
- Stephen Otto
- Palladio
- Tom Parker / The Parker Press
- Pharos Books
- The Piccadilly Gallery
- Princeton University
- Protim Ltd./ Balfour Films
- L. Puffer-McManus
Correspondence: Pye - Roxburghe Club (1956-1974)
Scope and Content Note
- John William Pye
- Bernard Quaritch Ltd.
- Randall & Windle
- Ward Ritchie
- Adela Roatcap
- Peter N. Roberts
- Rosenthal
- Bertram Rota
- Roxburghe Club
- Roxburghe Club, 1956-1974 (8 folders)
Correspondence: Roxburghe Club (1975-1991)
Scope and Content Note
- Roxburghe Club, 1975-1991 (17 folders)
Correspondence: Roxburghe Club (1992-1998) - Sanderson
Scope and Content Note
- Roxburghe Club, 1992-1998, and undated (8 folders)
- Royal Oak
- Godfrey Rubens
- Rulon-Miller
- St. Alban's Church- - Streatham
- St. Bride Printing Library/ Printing Historical Society
- Sacramento Book Collectors Club
- Sanderson
Correspondence: Friends of the San Francisco Public Library - University of San Francisco Gleeson Library Associates (1966-1972)
Scope and Content Note
- Friends of the S. F. (San Francisco) Public Library
- Sir Thomas More Medal
- University of San Francisco Gleeson Library Associates, 1966-1972 (5 folders)
Correspondence: University of San Francisco Gleeson Library Associates (1973-1978)
Scope and Content Note
- University of San Francisco Gleeson Library Associates, 1973-1978 (6 folders)
Correspondence: University of San Francisco Gleeson Library Associates (1979-1995)
Scope and Content Note
- University of San Francisco Gleeson Library Associates, 1979-1995 (16 folders)
Correspondence: University of San Francisco Gleeson Library Associates (1996-1999) - Sewter
Scope and Content Note
- University of San Francisco Gleeson Library Associates, 1996-1999 and undated (5 folders)
- Chas. J. Sawyer
- St. Mary the Virgin, Merton
- San Jose State University
- Santa Cruz Museum
- Scheuber
- Scholar's Bookshelf
- E. K. Schreiber
- E. Seligmann
- Serendipity Books
- A. C. Sewter
Correspondence: Shasky - Stanford Exhibit
Scope and Content Note
- Florian Shasky
- Sevin Seydi
- Frank Sharp
- Smithsonian
- Sotheby & Co.
- Albert Sperisen
- Stanford Exhibit
Correspondence: Stanford University Library (1967-1996)
Scope and Content Note
- Stanford University Library, 1967-1996 (24 folders)
Correspondence: Stanford University Library (1997) - Stanford University Library (Associates of) (1986)
Scope and Content Note
- Stanford University Library, 1997 and undated (2 folders)
- Stanford University Library (Associates of), 1973-1986 (14 folders)
Correspondence: Stanford University Libraries (Associates of) (1988-1995) - Strouse
Scope and Content Note
- Stanford University Libraries (Associates of), 1988-1995 and undated (9 folders)
- Stanford Univ. Library
- Stanford University Museum of Art
- Starr Book Co.
- Gary L. Steigerwald
- Christophe Stickel
- Reynolds Stone
- Strand Book Store
- Norman H. Strouse
Correspondence: Talbot - Typophiles, Inc.
Scope and Content Note
- Claire Talbot
- Alan G. Thomas
- William Morris Tapestry
- W. Thomas Taylor
- Jeffrey Thomas
- Peter & Donna Thomas
- Susan Thompson
- Marianne Tidcombe
- Tiffany
- Tillman Place Bookshop
- Truepenny Books
- Stephen Tschudi-Madsen
- Turkey Press
- Typophiles, Inc.
Correspondence: University Press Books, Berkeley - University of Wisconsin
Scope and Content Note
- University Press Books, Berkeley
- Ursus Rare Books Ltd.
- Kristin Valentine
- Victoria & Albert Museum
- Victorian Society in America
- R. G. Waddell
- John J. Walsdorf
- Ray Watkinson
- Wayne State University
- Wayside Press/ Michael Pollak
- Joseph F. Weiler - Books
- Dr. B. I. Wilner
- William Morris Catalogue/Incl. Catalogue Correspondence
- William Morris Exhibit/ Art Gallery-Posters-Publicity
- Williams Book Store
- Adrian Wilson
- Winkelman, Peggy & Stanley
- John Windle
- University of Wisconsin - Prof. Kenneth Bendiner
Correspondence: Wreden - Miscellaneous Ephemera
Scope and Content Note
- Wm. P. Wreden
- Eve M. Blau/ Yale University
- Yerba Buena Books
- Yolla Bolly
- A. Zwemmer Ltd.
- Miscellaneous Booksellers (12 items)
- Miscellaneous Ephemera (56 items)
Series 2. Periodicals, approximately 1910s-1990s
Periodicals: American Art Review - Athenaeum
L'Architectura d'Aujourd'hui, 158, [October-November, 1971].
Athenaeum, 4551, [January 16, 1915].
Periodicals: Aylesford Review - Country Life
Aylesford Review, 6(4), [Winter, 1964-65].
Periodicals: Courier - Heidelberg News
Periodicals: Horizon - Manchester Review
Kentucky Review, 5(2), [1984]. S
The Library, X(2), [June, 1988]. S
Periodicals: Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin - PMLA
Periodicals: PMLA - Réalités
Journal of the Printing Historical Society, 5, [1969]
- Reprint of article Dreyfus, John, "George Friend 1881-1969 A Memoir." Author's ms inscription on first page illustrated with photograph of George Friend "For Helen + Sandy Berger / who was once a pupil of William Morris's punch cutter, Edward Prince, / and later a friend of / John Dreyfus / Carmel, 20 April 1990"
Journal of the Printing Historical Society, 19/20.
- Reprint of article
- Peterson, William S., "The type-designs of William Morris",. Author's ms inscription on cover "To Sandy Berger / with best wishes / - Bill Peterson." Newspaper clipping laid-in between pp. 8 & 9, obituary of Sir Basil Blackwell, Founder of B. H. Blackwell Publishers, unknown date or source. Ms inscribed "4/11/84 M. P. H."
RSA Journal, 143(5457), [March, 1995]. S
- MacCarthy, Fiona, "William Morris: poet, prophet and upholsterer", 61-74. Ms inscribed "Love from / John" on t.p.. Laid in between pp. 60& 61 – photocopies of correspondence between John Dreyfus and Fiona MacCarthy and photocopies of typed pages of various notes regarding Morris circle figures.
Periodicals: Réalités - Times Literary Supplement
Scriblerian, 9(1), [Fall, 1976]. S
- Carnochan, W. B., "Swiftiana: Beardsley's Illustrations of Swift", 57-60. Printed greeting card from the author laid in – ms. inscribed "Dear Sandy + Helen - / What a wonderful / afternoon we did have / with you in Carmel./ Very many thanks - / Sandy: it turns out I / had several extra copies / of the journal where / my Beardsley/Swift piece / came out. So here's one / of them for you (see pp. / 57-60.) / I'll be talking soon / to my sister in East / Aurora + will tell her / you're on your way./ More, about that, later - / All the best, / [illegible] / 11/22/84"
Socialist Standard, 79(943), [March, 1983].
The Times Literary Supplement, 2413, [May 1, 1948].
Periodicals: UMMA - Victorian Studies
Victorian Poetry, 13(3/4), Fall-Winter, 1975]. S
- Multiple
Victorian Studies, [September, 1975]. S
- Unbound article on various Morris topics related to the Stanford University exhibition of January – May, 1975, 119-120
Victorian Studies, [June, 1976]. S
- Offprint of article: Stansky, Peter, "Art, Industry, and the Aspirations of William Martin Conway", 465-484. Author's ms inscription on page 465 "For Sandy and Helen – with affection Peter".
Series 3. Exhibition Ephemera, approximately 1960s-1990s
Exhibition Ephemera
Scope and Content Note
- Envelope labeled "Morris & Co. – The Textiles Label / Monterey Museum of Art"
- Envelope labeled "Kelmscott Press/ 100th Anniversary/ Exhibit Captions
- Sheets of labels for "William Morris: The Sanford & Helen Berger Collection"
- Folder labeled in ms pencil "Sandy's 1st Exhibit"
- Photocopies of exhibit floor plans for "William Morris: The Sanford and Helen Berger Collection"
- Miscellaneous photocopied exhibition lists
- Envelope of undated photographs from the Huntington's "William Morris: The Sanford & Helen Berger Collection" exhibition with an ms note to Berger from John & Cara Osborne.
- Envelope of proofs for announcement of 1975 Kelmscott Press exhibition – "Drawings and Trial Designs for the Kelmscott Press from the Collection of Sanford and Helen Berger"
- Commemoratives – "The Morris Work Book" and "The Morris Essay Book" from Morris & Co: Stained Glass Windows, Painted Tiles & Ceramics ... from the Collection of Sanford & Helen Berger at the Stanford Art Gallery, Stanford University, 4 March - 4 May 1975
- Box of exhibition number labels
Exhibition Ephemera
Scope and Content Note
- Labels from "William Morris: The Sanford & Helen Berger Collection"
Exhibition Ephemera
Scope and Content Note
- Box of labels from "William Morris: The Sanford & Helen Berger Collection" - 1984 exhibition at the Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley.
- Sheets of labels from "William Morris: The Sanford & Helen Berger Collection" - 1984 exhibition at the Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley.
- Morris-print fabric covered presentation box with label plaque – contains photographs, label text, and catalog for "Celebrating William Morris: Selections from the Sanford and Helen Berger Collection" – 1997 exhibition at the Huntington.
- "The Morris Work Book" , "The Morris Essay Book" (2 copies of each). Commemorating the 1975 exhibition "Morris & Co.", Stanford Art Gallery.
- Box of number labels. Unidentified use.
- Set of labels for Kelmscott books and proofs. Unidentified use but possibly for the exhibition "William Morris Drawing and Trial Designs for the Kelmscott Press"
- Oversized manila envelope containing labels and wall text for the 1979 exhibition "Morris and Company: The Stained Glass" at the Monterey Peninsula Museum of Art.
- Typed page headed "Binder's Notes – December 21/22 1974 / Kelmscott Press – Specimen Book/ Property of Sanford Berger" signed by Gale Herrick, Binder.
- Oversize cardboard folder ms. labeled "Large negatives of William Morris" containing 2 copy negatives mounted on masking sheets from San Jose Blue Print company. One depicts William Morris and another gentleman (this is not from a photograph – it appears to be an image of a painting) and one of Morris' famous portrait photographed by Frederick Hollyer
- Poster "The legacy of William Morris" – lists various exhibitions and lectures centering around the exhibition "Morris & Co." held at the Stanford Art Gallery, March 4 – May 4, 1975.
- Four posters for the exhibition "The Craftsman Style: From Roots to Revival" held Sept. 10 – Oct. 29, 1983 at the Santa Cruz City Museum.
- Thirteen posters for exhibition "Art Nouveau: Objets D'Art 1900" at the Union Gallery – StudentUnion – SJSU (probably San Jose State University).
- Six photocopies(?) of varying sizes and of varying size views of woodcut initial "B".
- Nine posters for "The legacy of William Morris".
- Reproductions/mock-up of Morris design (ancathus) - 2 oversized sheets in plastic sleeve– on one ms. inscribed "This overlay for /invitation: / sheet @ 58.5% / shoot for window on invitation?"
- Textile banner from the Huntington's exhibition "Celebrating William Morris". Photo album. Ms (calligraphic) inscription "for/The Huntington 'Family'/ with / "Great Admiration & Appreciation"/ from / "Helen & Sanford Berger". Contains 53 dated, colored photographs from the Huntington's exhibition "Celebrating William Morris" October 25, 1996 – January 5, 1997.
- In envelope ms inscribed "Sandy Berger":
- Two (2) furniture tags – one from the Craftsman Workshops of Eastwood, NY and one from the Gaines-Walrath Co, of Oakland, CA.
- Eleven (11) color photographs possibly of the exhibition "The American Craftsman" (1964) at the Museum of Contemporary Craft in New York City.
- Exhibition catalogue – "From the Kelmscott Press: An Exhibition of Books, their Bindings and Pages" held January 19- - August 3, 1975 at the Low Art Museum, University of Miami.
Exhibition Ephemera
Scope and Content Note
- 2 folders of material relating to the 1985 William Morris: The Typography exhibition at the Monterey Peninsula Museum of Art.
Series 4. Miscellaneous, approximately 1880s-1990s
Miscellaneous Ephemera
Scope and Content Note
- Assorted oversize ephemera including fine press book announcements, exhibition posters, etc.
- Various typed and mls lists of "contents" listing Kelmscott Press proofs, designs, etc.
- "Calendar" – Sept. 1985 – Monterey Peninsula Museum of Art
- Copies of photographs or slides of stained glass windows labeled:
- Bidborough – St. Lawrence – St. Paul Preaching
- Cambridge – Jesus College Chapel – St. Jerome
- Cranbourne – Marriage Feast at Cana
- Leek – All Saints – St. Jerome
- Gatcombe –St. Olave - Last Supper
- Gracombe – St. Olave – Marys at Empty Sepulchre
- Haywards Heath – St. WIlfrid – St. Peter
- Langton Green – All Saints – Mary Magdalene
- Lyndhurst – St. Michael and All Angels – Joshua staying the Sun & Moon
- Selsey – All Saints – Annunciation
- Selsey – All Saints – Ascension
- Selsey – All Saints – St. Paul Preaching at Athens
- Sunderland – Christ Church – Marriage Feast at Cana
- Sunderland – Christ Church - Miracle of Loaves and Fishes
- Sunderland – Christ Church - Last Supper
- Sunderland – Christ Church – Three Marys at Sepulchre
- Sunderland – Christ Church – Two Men in White
- Various unidentified copies of cartoons, photos, and drawings of stained glass windows and stained glass window designs.
Scope and Content Note
- Morris print-decorated hard cover folder with contents:
- TLS and envelope – from Virginia Davis thanking the Bergers for their help and enclosing her article on indigo discharge to be printed in the Journal of the William Morris Society.
- Surface magazine 12(2) Winter 1987 with Virginia Davis' article "William Morris: Discharge and the Art of Dyeing, Part 1".
- California College of Arts and Crafts – Summer 1992 Exhibition and Program Schedule.
- Postcard for Virginia Davis' 1993 exhibition "Fast Forward" at the Museum for Textiles in Toronto.
- Two postcards from Virginia Davis to the Bergers
- Other miscellaneous letters, postcards, etc. from Virginia Davis plus a 1982 letter from Fran McManus asking for Berger's help in researching her interest in Morris' dyeing with natural dyes.
- Morris print-decorated hard cover folder containing mostly ephemera and correspondence mainly among Berger, Dreyfus, and William Peterson regarding Morris' type designs.
Scope and Content Note
- Stamp sheet/first day cover for William Morris "Strawberry Thief" 1883
- Two sets of Royal Mail Mint Stamps "British Textiles"
- Ten (10) Morris-themed postcards and greeting cards, all blank.
- Blank postcard labeled "Exterior of Bacton Church"
- Blank postcard labeled "Nave and Chancel of Bacton Church"
- Lonigan, Dennis & Shar[…]. To Sandy & Helen Berger. Postcard of the Roycroft Inn. Undated.
- Morris print decorative folder containing a program for "Sunday at Kelmscott House" containing various signatures. Insider back cover of folder inscribed "For Sanford and Helen Berger" with various signatures.
- Single page with illustration of J.H.Dearle's "Persian" wallpaper
- Single page with photocopy of colored Morris wallpaper or textile design
- In white envelope, various blank, Morris-themed greeting cards and postcard and three blank, b/w postcards of Red House.
- Four (4) unidentified b/w photographs of stained glass installations and cartoons.
- Clipping illustrating Morris' "Blackthorn" wallpaper
- Clipping illustrating R. Norman Shaw designed chair
- Fourteen (14) b/w photographs of cartoons for stained from the William Gallery collection – ms inscribed on reverse with title, initials W.M.G. and William Morris Gallery collection catalog number. One (1) b/w photograph ms inscribed on reverse "Jesus College Cambridge / north side of nave roof".
- Two (2) b/w photographs - stained glass cartoon and design stamped on reverse "Reserved by the University of Oxford/ Ashmolean Museum/ Department of Western Art".
- Seven (7) unidentified slides of stained glass window installation
- B/w photograph of Castle Howard Morris screen of Flamma Troiae, Hippolyte and Woman with a Sword. Ms inscribed on reverse "Castle Howard/ GK4301/NFS/1 (Whole) William Morris C. 1860 (Req. No. T. 69/1980"
- Seventeen (17) color photographs, some dated 6/7/94, of various views of the Morris stained glass windows at Bradford Cathedral in West Yorkshire, England.
- Five unidentified photographs
- Two negatives of Berger's Morris collection at home
- Transparency of a Burne-Jones cartoon of a knight.
- Christmas greeting card dated Sept. 19. 1967 from William Morris Gallery , inscribed greeting signed [illegible]
- Five (5) b/w photographs (removed from envelope) of stained glass and cartoons with typed paper slip enclosed "Details of East Window, Middletown Cheney, Northanthshire, 1865…"
- Three unidentified clippings
- The Arts of the Book:… The Splending Library Formed by the Late Charles C. Kalbfleisch. Park-Bernet Galleries, January 10-11, 1944.
- Photocopies of designs
- Photocopy of a drawing of Morris
- Paper-clipped together: 16 pages of typed notes with unsigned ms. corrections (probably in the hand of Mr. Berger) and (probably) slide numbers for an address on Morris' decorated manuscripts. Undated and for an unspecified audience and venue
- Single sheet typed newsletter (1989, July) of the William Morris Society in the United States on "The Doheny Morris Sale" with unsigned ms. annotations (probably in the hand of Mr. Berger)
- TLS from Ellen Shaffer, Curator of The Silverado Museum to Mr. and Mrs. Sanford L. Berger (1989, May 13) regarding the Doheny Sale.
- 13 pages of unsigned ms. notes (probably in the hand of Mr. Berger) and (probably) slide numbers for an address on Morris' ideas of pattern designing. Undated and for an unspecified audience and venue.
- Paper-clipped together: Photocopy copy of 12 pages of types note with unsigned ms. corrections (probably in the hand of Mr. Berger) for an address on William Morris for probably the Society of Mayflower Descendants/State of California
- Photocopy copy of 1 page typed agenda for the November 4, 1989 meeting of the Society of Mayflower Descendants/State of California
- Photocopy copy of a map labeled "The Origins of the Pilgrims".
- Color photocopy of photograph depicting Berger in his living room pointing out a feature of stained glass window to an observer.
- Manila envelope labeled "Self-Portraits for J.G.D."
- Various ms notes and photocopies of layouts related to a work entitled "William Morris: Self-Portraits in Stained Glass" for John G. Dreyfus on his 80th Birthday 15 April 1998 with admiration and love from Helen and Sanford Berger Kelmscott Carmel"
Miscellaneous: Scrapbook album
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
- Black, clip binder containing photocopies of various Morris & Company business records.
- The Chair – Christie's London – October 29. 1997 Sale included the "Rossetti Chairs". Various laid-in material including photocopied and original newspaper clipping relating to the sale.
- The British Library Exhibition Notes - T. J. Cobden-Sanderson – Bookbindings 1884-1893 – A centenary exhibition – January 20-29, 1984 (2 copies)
- Typed letter signed from Richard Dorment to Berger requesting to see his collection for his thesis research.
- TLS signed "Ronald" (probably Ronald Briggs of WMS).
- TLS from Robert Judson Clark – Princeton University – asking for Berger's help identifying a stained glass window the Princeton museum recently acquired.
- Photocopy of ms draft of obituary(?) of Morris by Walter Crane.
- Photocopy of essay "Memories of working for Morris and Company" by May Lea (nee Harris) dated March 1978.
- Photocopy of oral history account – Mr. Douglas Griffiths "Morris and Company: Merton Abbey Works". Dated December 17, 1975.
- Photocopy of essay "Memories of Morris & Company" by Edward Payne. Published 1981.
- Manila folder labeled "Wm Morris Society – Berger" containing:
- Envelope containing miscellaneous ephemera from the William Morris Society.
- Ms note dated 14 June 1990 to Berger from William Morris Society thanking him for donation to "Stephenson (?) Gift Appeal".
- Typed letter (and envelope) dated 11 March 1989 from Hans Brill of the William Morris Society suggesting that Berger have slides made of his collection.
- Photocopy of letter dated 19 May 1989 from Berger responding to Hans Brill's letter of 11 March 1989. In this letter Berger describes his philosophy regarding access to his collection.
- Various ephemera, letters, clippings related to Berger's involvement in the WMS and also correspondence and ephemera about Faye Dunaway's proposal to purchase Kelmscott House. rites one person to Berger "Wish it were you!"
- Ms in Berger's hand – speech to the Book Club of California – commemorating the presentation of an original drawing by May Morris to Berger by the WMS.
- Photocopies of photographs of what is probably Berger's living room arranged for "A William Morris at Home" event held August 27, 1967.
- Photocopy of "New From Anywhere" (WMS newsletter) describing the "A William Morris at Home" event. This article refers to a movie "…made by Berger of all the Morris houses. Sandy keeps popping over to England and adding more views to this great work in progress".
- Ms notes in Berger's hand of a speech to commemorate an exhibition of William Morris material from his collection that was held at the Albert Bender Room in the Stanford University Library (1975). Includes recounting of his reaction to D'Orsai's offering to him the bound volume of Burne-Jones' Cupid & Psyche drawings.
- Typed ms signed letter from Barry Gaines to Berger asking for help locating a Morris's copy of Southey's Malory.
- Typed letter from David P. Rose- UNC Library to Berger asking for his advice regarding Rose's proposal to create a census of the Kelmscott Chaucer
- The Kelmscott Press and William Morris with Ashendene, Doves, and other Private Press Books – catalogue - Sotheby & Co. London – December 10, 1956
- Catalog of Printed Books – The Property of John Mason, Esq., G. Dandridge, Esq. and other properties – catalogue - Sotheby & Co. London – April 20, 1972
- Portfolio folder – William Morris Society to commemorate 150th anniversary of Morris' birth.
- Copy of article entitled "Frederick Startridge Ellis" from Dictionary of Literary Biography – vol. 106. Inscribed "For Sandy & Helen Berger – a parting present / and a reminder to/ return. John Dreyfus / London 14 October 91.
- Copy of Sanford Berger curriculum vitae
Scope and Content Note
Scope and Content Note
- Envelope ms inscribed on obverse "Sandy Berger – Flora Tapestry" containing four (4) color photographs of Morris & Co. "Flora" tapestry probably depicting its installation in the National Museum of Ireland. Pre-printed form with ms "Application for Interview" – Felicity Devlin granting permission for Sylvia Scheuber to photograph the tapestry for private use.
- Black vinyl three ring notebook labeled "Press Clippings" – includes original and some reproductions of British and American newspaper and journal clippings of articles, letters, editorials, etc. mainly about and by William Morris and his circle. Dates ranges from the 1860s to the 1970s, with the preponderance of material contemporary to Morris.
- Postcard to "Sandy & Helen" signed Kitty
- Oversize b/w print of photograph of two men working at the Kelmscott Press' Albion press
- Woodcut by Rosalind Bliss "Kelmscott House, Hammersmith, 10/20"
- One (1) color slide depicting stained glass windows. Ms inscribed on reverse "Victoria & Albert / Museum – London / for Sandy Berger / Morris & Co."
- B/w photograph of inscribed on reverse "V&A Anon Loan". Photograph depicts Burne-Jones' "Figure of a Woman" (c. 1860) in wools and paint on linen.
- B/w photograph of the first page of the Kelmscott Chaucer. Stamped on reverse "Photograph by Stanford University Photographic Dept....".
- B/w photograph of Morris & Co. "Cinderella" tile panel and a greeting card from Hilary and Richard Myers ms signed with note.
- (6) color photographs enclosed in a plastic sleeve with label "Eton College".
- Loose gathering from an unidentified printed book
- Typed single sheet dated 1883 in ms pencil – "List of Goods Manufactured by Morris & Company"
- Catalogue of an exhibition of Japanese prints at the Grolier Club ... April, 1896
- Printed fact sheet for St. John the Baptist, Inglesham
- Ms. letter dated 2/14/48 to "Dear Sir" signed "Albert Joseph Pearl" containing his memories of "Comrade William Morris"
- Photocopies of floorplans for Hammersmith Terrace
Scope and Content Note
Miscellaneous: The Golden Legend bifolios
Scope and Content Note
Miscellaneous: Separated leaves
Scope and Content Note
- Loose gatherings from The Earthly Paradise, note inside marked "Give away gatherings".
- Separated leaves, on vellum Pages 147-148, Pages 157-168, from Child Christopher and Goldilund the Fair.
- Separated leaves; Pages 386-480 from Vol. 7 The Collected Works of William Morris.
- Sette of Odd Volumes – menu keepsake – June 1, 1894. Accompaniment to the reading "Odd Corners in Opticks" by Silvanus P. Thompson.
- Separated leaves - pages 5-14 from Gossip about an Old House on the Upper Thames. An offprint from "The Quest" (Birmingham Guild of Handicraft, 1895) – Forman #162. Apparently only 50 copies printed.
- Separated leaves: p, 93-94 & p. 99-100. Robert Browning's Men and Women. Doves Press. With Doves Press watermark.
- Separated leaves: Pages p, 139-140 & p. 149-150. Carlyle's Sartor Resartus, Doves Press.
- Separated leaves: on vellum - A Defense of the Revival of Printing, p.3-6. border and design by Charles Ricketts, Vale, 1899.
- "Chants for Socialists No 1. The Day is Coming" - Rare edition - loose scrap paper covers.
Series 5. Miscellaneous Research Papers, approximately 1890s-1990s
Miscellaneous Research Papers
Scope and Content Note
- Envelope containing various ephemera related to St. Paul American Church in Rome and its Burne-Jones mosaics.
- Photocopy of "Index to Collected Works of William Morris" from the University of Washington Library.
- Facsimile reprint of "Chants for Socialists" published by the William Morris Society
- Photocopy of article entitled "William Morris & His Types" by William Peterson. Ms inscribed to Berger from Peterson.
- Clipping from the Guardian Weekly, October 18, 1969 – article entitled "Memories of Morris" about Mary Elizabeth Higginson, a former employee of Merton Abbey.
- Photocopy of an article entitled "A Visit to William Morris" by W. Irving Way from Modern Art, 4(3), [Summer, 1896].
- Photocopy of ms. "Memories of May Morris" by Sir Basil Blackwell.
- Reprint of article "1996 Gutenberg Prize Acceptance Remarks" by John Dreyfus from Sonderdruck aus Gutenberg-Jahrbuch 1997. Inscribed on cover to the Bergers from John Dreyfus.
- Reprint of article by John Dreyfus "Spectrum: Designed by J. van Krimpen" from The Penrose Annual. Ms inscribed on cover by Dreyfus to Berger.
- Photocopy of article entitled "Some Examples of Tapestry Designed by Sir E. Burne-Jones and Mr. J. H. Dearle" from The Studio (1908).
- Photocopy of article entitled "Aggression and Utopia: A Note on William Morris's 'New From Nowhere'".
- Photocopy of the William Morris Gallery Quarterly Bulletin (Spring, 1961).
- Copy of essay by Frederick Kirchhoff "Travel as Anti-Autobiography: William Morris' Icelandic Journals".
- Typed essay "Liberty & Co. Ltd. Merton Abbey" (na).
- Photocopy of essay about Charles Nordhoff by D. E. Myrick
- Photocopy of Princeton University Library Chronicle, 2(3), Spring 1991
- Various reprints of articles about fine bookbindings Ms. letter to Berger from Robert Hosmon dated August 11, 1971 In manila postal envelope - typed ms. signed letter dated December 65, 1968 and menu to Martin Speckter signed John (Dreyfus) – menu signed by the Bergers and Dreyfus.
Miscellaneous Research Papers
Scope and Content Note
- Copy of thesis with TLS – "More than Roses: The Use of Botanical Motifs in the Decorative Designs of William Morris" by Despina Elkouh. 1989.
- Photocopy of essay with bibliography "Flowers in William Morris Designs" by Jackson Dodge.
- Photocopy of proposal for study and student paper (with bibliography) entitled "Swatchbooks and Shopwindows: Morris & Company Marketing 1865-1940" by Abigail Van Slyck. Dated Fall 1984.
- Proposal for paper proposal and bibliography for "Page design and decoration of Kelmscott Press Books by William Morris" by Ewa Makosa.
- Photocopy of proposal for paper topic and bibliography "Morris Stained Glass Production and Morris's Socialist Ideals" by Lisa Jacobs.
- Proposal for paper topic and bibliography "Women and the Influence of the Arts and Crafts Movement" inscribed at top "M. Mallory".
- Copy of dissertation proposal – "A Study of the Business and Financial Management of William Morris's Kelmscott Press" by Alan C. Smith. University of Michigan School of Library Science. Dated Oct. 13, 1977.
- Copy of paper inscribed on front "Peter Roberts / Unpublished thesis on / 'Morris and the Art of Dyeing' / 1978.
- Paper entitled "Shop-Fronts and Swatchbooks: Morris and Company Marketing 1865-1925" by Abigail A. Van Slyck, Fall 1984
- Photocopy of paper entitled "Moral Fiber: The Role of Women in Morris and Co." by M. Malloy, Fall 1984
- Photocopy of "Statement of Topic" – "…the papers William Morris used in preparing his designs for his finished products". By Nancy Harris – Graduate Seminar Audit. Dated Oct. 11. 1984.
- Photocopy of proposal for paper and bibliography "Utopia/Morris/The Bauhaus" by Lydia A. Matthews. Dated 10/24/84.
- Photocopy of paper entitled "William Morris and Walter Crane: Similarities and Differences in Theories of Nature and their Application to Graphic Representation in Wall Paper Design" By Kriss Forghan, October, 1984.
- Photocopy of proposal for a "Paper Topic" by Ann McLean. Proposal for student paper by Joseph Voelker dated Oct. 25, 1984.
- Copy of student paper and bibliography "History as Religion in the Text and Image of Kelmscott Books" by Joseph Voelker (Professor Lovel – HA 288). Dated Dec. 13, 1984.
- Photocopy of (student) paper with bibliography "Design Reform in Nineteenth Century Wallpapers: Reason or Imagination" by Ann McLean. (William Morris Seminar, Prof. Lovell). Dated Dec. 13, 1984.
- Photocopy of student paper and bibliography "Morris and Ruskin: The practical and theoretical reading of Decorative Arts in the Victorian age." By Tiziana Codenotti (Prof. M. Lovell – Seminar in English Art 288). Dated Dec. 13, 1984.
- Copy of paper including bibliography entitled "Translations and Transformations: The Impact of the English Arts and Crafts Movement on Germany" by Lydia A. Matthews (Graduate Seminar – Professor Margaretta Lovell). Dated January 5, 1985.
- Copy of paper entitled "William Morris and Indigo Discharge Printing" by Virginia Davis. Ms signed "With warmest regards, / Virginia Davis /February, 1985.
Series 6. Fine press printing publications, woodcuts, and ephemera, approximately 1900s-1990s
Fine press printing publications, woodcuts, and ephemera
Scope and Content Note
- "West to the Water: Six Poets: A Santa Cruz Portfolio" (Lime Kiln Press, 1972). Number 48 of 200.
- Prospectus for "Granite & Cypress", written and printed by William Everson (Lime Kiln Press)
- Two (2) woodblock prints (one ms inscribed with title "black bird with red egg" and the other ms inscribed "1st proof press proof" dated in 1973 and ms signed "A. L. Kennedy" (probably Alfred Leonard Kennedy of the famed East Bay printing family).
- Robert Tanner. Harvest Festival etching, 1930, on laid paper with deckle edge, signed in pencil "Robin Tanner fet. et imp.", number 8/50.
- "These Are The Ravens" by William Everson. Printed by Robert Hawley for friends of the poet (1985). Facsimile of the author's first book. One of an unspecified number of copies printed in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the book's first publication.
- Clipping, Hudson, Jeff, "A poet/printer's epic task" (A profile of William Everson.) Alta Vista Magazine [July 7, 1991].
- William Everson. Inscribed. Earth Poetry. (Berkeley): Oyez, 1971. Folio. Inscription reads "for Sandy Berger / with every good wish/ Bill Everson / Jan 19, 1975 / The Bancroft Library".
- William Everson. Broadside poem. "Weeds" [Spring 1942].
- William Everson. Broadside poem. "Night Scene" [Summer 1942].
- Robinson Jeffers. Broadside poem. "Shine, Perishing Republic" (Lime Kiln Press, 1974). Unnumbered from an edition of 100. Signed in ink by both Donnan Jeffers and William Everson. (2 copies).
- William Everson. Broadside poem on laid paper. "Sixty Five" Illuminated initials in gold and black with single decorative border. Signed in pencil on reverse "For Stanford [Sanford] Berger / a proof you can't [illegible]/ Richard Bigus".
- Folio broadside on laid paper. Illuminated initials in gold and colors. Same design as the above but without printed text. Signed in pencil on reverse "Richard Bigus".
- William Everson. Broadside poem with woodcut on laid paper. "The Preacher's coagulated rhetoric…". Signed in pencil "Poem/Woodcut / William Everson / 23".
- Set of designs and proofs wrapped in transparent paper. Signed in pencil on front "Proofs/ Final Calenders / 1978 'Designs of William' / Morris' Amaranth Press, / San Francisco, CA".
- Envelope containing various photocopies of Renaissance texts. Signed on front in pencil "Renaissance / Typefaces / (15th C. Italian)"
- Folder containing designs and proofs. Signed in pencil on front "Proofs for 1978 calendar "Designs of William Morris".
- The Art of Eric Gill. Calendar. Amaranth Press 1977.
- Animals of the Nile. Calendar. Amaranth Press 1979.
- Calendar Leaf – April 1973. Woodcut design. Lawton and Alfred Kennedy Printers. (3 copies).
- Envelope containing various announcement proofs for the 1978 calendar "The Designs of William Morris".
- Envelope containing various photocopies and transparencies. Envelope signed in pencil on front "'Troy' vs. "Subiaco" / Typefaces".
Fine press printing publications, woodcuts, and ephemera
Scope and Content Note
- Matted letterpress prints
- Page from Ashendene Press – "Don Quixote"
- Press in Tuscany Alley keepsake announcement for "The Work & Play of Adrian Wilson" at Stanford University Cubberley Auditorium.
- Quail Press prospectus with woodcut illustration for "The Coast of California: Point Reyes to Point Sur" by Tom Killion. Signed in pencil by the artist.
- Press in Tuscany Alley keepsake leaf from "The Work & Play of Adrian Wilson". Signed in pen "For Sandy / Adrian Wilson / 2/12/84".
- Copy of newspaper clipping Green, Blake, "Impressions of a Fine Printer" (A profile of Andrew Hoyem and the Arion Press.) San Francisco Chronicle [May 17, 1986].
- Rampant Lions Press advance prospectus for "The Very Rich Hours of Le Boulvé by Anthony Gross.
- Calendar of Exhibitions – The Huntington Library [October and November 1971] – Laid in – two broadsides printed at the Huntington Library on Morris's Albion Press
- Unidentified press broadside announcement of "Fifteen Year Service Proclamation".
- Cal State University Los Angeles Graphic Arts Laboratory press broadside keepsake "I Am The Printing Press".
- Poem "Try" printed by Andrew Hoyem on the occasion of his address before the Roxburghe Club of San Francisco entitled "The Poet as Printer".
- 4to folded sheet, unidentified press, "Reproduction of a drawing by Maynard Dixon salvaged by Andrew Hoyem from the basement of the Grabhorn Press…"
- Arion Press, pp. 17-20 of a booksellers catalog. Laid paper with deckle edges.
- Broadside prose poem "Petit Mal" by Andrew Hoyem.
- Broadside commemoration "University of San Francisco: William J. Monihan, S. J.". Signed on reverse in ink – calligraphic script "Designed & Printed by Lawton & Alfred Kennedy".
- California State Library's Albion Press keepsake "This Albion Press Is Dedicated To The Memory Of Saul Marks…".
- Broadside woodcut portrait of Edwin Grabhorn "This portrait of Ed Grabhorn was reproduced … by Richard Lloyd…".
- Black Vine Press elephant folio sheet folded twice "A note on the Latin preface to Eric Gill's introduction for his Engravings, 1929 by Walter Shewring".
- Nova Press folio broadside "The Nova Press Credo".
- Grabhorn-Hoyem keepsake for the members of the Roxburghe Club on the occasion of a meeting at an exhibit of the Eragny Press, January 1972.
- Arif Press broadside poem "Two Logging Songs".
- Lawton and Alfred Kennedy folded folio broadside 1971 reprint of the 1928 announcement "Roxburghe Redivivus". Ms inscription by Lawton R. Kennedy in ink on reverse.
- Lawton and Alfred Kennedy folded sheet facsimile of the poem "Queen-Mother to New Queen" by Robert Graves and portrait sketch of the poet in red on cover.
- Journeyman Press folio "Cartoons for the Cause" – 1976 reprint of original 1886 edition. Pictorial wraps with silk ribbon tie.
- Castle Press - French fold 8vo – "Fearless Rest and Hopeful Work" from a lecture delivered by William in 1882. One of 100 copies printed by Grant Dahlstrom for members of the Roxburghe and Samorana Clubs.
- John Henry Nash folded broadside - "A Morris Keepsake" with text by Edward O' Day. Printed by John Henry Nash in San Francisco, 1927 and sent out by the Zellerback Paper Company to their friends and patrons. (2 copies).
- Unidentified press – "William Morris and the Kelmscott Press: The Bookmaker's Art: An Exhibition of the Private Collection of John J. Walsdorf", March 3-27, 1981
- Quercus Press –bifolium leaf with two inserted leaves – "An evening with William Morris' Albion Proof Press April 1st, 1940" (3 copies – 2 of which lack inserted leaves).
- Grabhorn-Hoyem – "A Typographical Divertissement for the Joint Meeting of the Zamorano Club & the Roxburghe Club of San Francisco: Los Angeles, 1966" – 13 pages
- Unidentified artist – woodcut of William Morris.
- John Robert Press – Menu for the Double Crown Club's 210th dinner July 16, 1971 (some stains). Numerous ms signatures.
- Announcement of the first meeting of the Book Club of California.
- Invitation to "An Evening with William Morris & Friends", February 1, 1981 – Melvin Gelman Library, George Washington University (2 copies, one folded and one flat).
- The Beckett Paper Company – "William Morris: A Monograph". Stiff wraps (2 copies).
- Stalwart Sloth Press – broadside – "A Thought for the Nineties from William Morris". Inscribed in pencil on verso "Bob Dickover / Stalwart Sloth Press".
- John Henry Nash, printer – poem - single sheet folded once – "The Lighthouse" by Longfellow, tribute to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
- John Henry Nash, printer – announcement - single sheet folded once – "The Book Club of California announces that a Loan Collection of Incunabula will be exhibited…."
- Richard Mathews, printer at the University of Tampa– poetry broadside – "The Makers" by Howard Nemerov.
- John Henry Nash, printer - two (2) invitations, five (5) keepsakes, two (2) lists of exhibitors, and one (1) blank, decorated notecard commemorating "1834 -1934 The William Morris Centenary Exhibition" – Mills College Art Gallery. Business card from Alta California bookstore inserted.
- Keepsake for a lecture given by William Peterson at Kelmscott House
- Taylor & Taylor, printers, announcement - single sheet folded once – "The annual meeting of the Book Club of California will be held on…" - copy of photograph of William Morris mounted inside.
- John Henry Nash, printer – announcement - "Emandatio Mechanica Plagularum: An announcement of importance to advertisers, printers, authors, and poet's from John Henry Nash".
- (Probably) Richard Mathews, printer – blue card cover for "An Introductory Guide to the Utopian and Fantasy Writing of William Morris".
- Eagle Press – keepsake printed for the 509th meeting of the Sacramento Book Collectors Club. Signed on verso in pencil "Vince Lozito, Prop."
- Eagle Press – keepsake printed for members of the Sacramento Book Collectors Club on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the club.
- Letter from Vince Lozito to Sanford Berger gifting the above two keepsakes and a Morris broadside (probably the Stalwart Sloth broadside referenced above which was not grouped with the letter). Handwritten note attached to letter.
- Lawton and Alfred Kennedy – announcement – "William Morris and Helen & Sandy Berger now resides at Kelmscott Carmel and occasionally at San Francisco.
- Lawton and Alfred Kennedy - folded sheet – "A Comparison of a Trial Design and Final Version of the Frontispiece for the Kelmscott Press Edition of 'News from Nowhere' Written by William Morris . Two (2) copies.
- Rampant Lions Press – prospectus for "William Morris; "The Story of Cupid and Psyche…". Ms note "S. L. Berger / Sandy - / Thought you might like / to have this. / Gayle", keepsake, order form, announcement laid in
- Unidentified press – single sheet printed with quotation from "A Dream of John Ball" – signed "Scripsit, F. Brooks".
- Woodblock print of Morris by Barry Moser. Signed in pencil by artist.
- Woodblock print of Morris by Barry Moser. Signed in pencil by artist.
- The Arts and Crafts Press - greeting card (Morris quotation) from Bruce and Yoshiko at The Arts and Crafts Press.
- Woodcut "Bemerton" signed by Howard Phipps and dated 1988.
- Page with woodcut illustration – probably from Perdix Press edition of "The Prologue to the Canterbury Tales" illustrated by Howard Phipps.
- Stalwart Sloth Press – keepsake illustrated with Barry Moser woodcut of Morris. Printed to commemorate the February 13, 1988 meeting of the Sacramento Book Collectors Club.
- Leonard Baskin – woodcut of William Morris. Signed with initial "B" and pomegranate device.
Fine press printing publications, woodcuts, and ephemera
Scope and Content Note
- Three posters from "Gustav Stickley: An American Craftsman" The Oakland Museum – Sept. 7 – Oct. 25, 1971.
- Three folio broadsides and one poster announcing "The Art Commission and the Public Library Commission of San Francisco Present a Celebration of the Work of Lawton Kennedy".
- Two broadsides and three smaller posters – calligraphic poem probably in Berger's hand – in Old English. Entitled "A Trewe Indyctment" . Signed "… inscribed by his scrivener St. de Bergere, Xmas 1373". Probably a parody poem by Berger.
- Poster "From the realms of glory…" depicting portraits of the Clever family
- Four posters for program "Craftsman of Music" at The Oakland Museum, October 15, 1971.
- Poster for Thomas Matthew Rooke exhibition , Martyn Gregory Gallery – June 17-28, 1975.
- Two posters for exhibition "Napoleon: An English Caricature" at the Huntington Gallery – September 1974 – January 1975.
- Two posters for Hector Guimard exhibition at the Luxembourg Gallery, April - May 1971.
- Poster "Pierres de Reve" exhibition - Exhibition was held at Arts D'Asie Gallery, Paris from April to May, 1972.
- Two poster size calendar pages from "Great Days for Design" series – Borden Chemical company.
- Poster for Edward Burne-Jones exhibition at the Piccadilly Gallery, June 8-25, 1971.
- Four posters – Art Nouveau exhibition at UC Santa Cruz
- Poster size membership certificate for Sacramento Society of California Pioneers (space for name is blank).
- Three photocopies of cartoons - unidentified – probably American Church in Rome.
- 2 posters with Berger's photograph – "Wanted Dead or Alive".
- Poster for Rene Schickele exhibition held at Hotel de Ville, Mutzig from 6/7 - 6/22/75.
- Poster for "Victorian Church Art" exhibition held at the Victoria & Albert Museum, London from 11/17/71 to 1/30/72.
- 14 poster sized photocopies of sketches of the Louvre and various cartoons for stained glass designs for St. Paul's American Church – Rome.
- Five copies of calligraphic poem in Old English – signed "Scripsit: St. de Bergere" (possibly another parody poem by Berger?)
- Poster depicting two Mucha paintings.
Fine press printing publications, woodcuts, and ephemera
Scope and Content Note
Series 7. Cranbrook Ephemera, approximately 1900s-1990s
Cranbrook Ephemera
Series 8. Cupid and Psyche Ephemera, approximately 1960s-1970s
Cupid and Psyche Ephemera
Series 9. Stained Glass Travel Ephemera, approximately 1980s-1990s
Stained Glass Travel Ephemera: Folders A through (F-G)
Stained Glass Travel Ephemera: Folders H through (P-Q)
Stained Glass Travel Ephemera: Folders R-Z and miscellaneous
Series 10. Film reels, 1971; 1978
Film Reels


text:
Sic transit Super Tuesday.
Next up, the thrill of the nonbinding Pacific island caucuses: Guam, the Northern Marianas and the Virgin Islands, where contraception presumably is not an issue.
For months, Republicans have been alternately staring at and griping about televised debates. For months, they've promoted one challenger after another to engage in single combat with former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney. For months, they've seen one challenger after another recede back to the pack and, in some cases, fade from the scene entirely.
Former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum has pressed the sternest challenge. Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich has shown the most stubbornness, hanging grimly on without any serious hope of collecting enough delegates to win. And Texas Congressman Ron Paul continues to pursue the quixotic course of a libertarian, isolationist, send-a-message campaign.
But here's the thing: They're not going to win the nomination. Mitt Romney is.
Ten states weighed in on Tuesday -- the most to be heard from on a single day in this primary season. The results were not conclusive. No one landed a knockout blow. But make no mistake: As the dust settles, it's settling on Santorum, Gingrich and Paul.
No matter whose delegate count you accept -- and delegates can be slippery fellows, especially in states that don't legally bind them to the candidates they're pledged to support -- Romney has a lead that is commanding, if not insurmountable, a third of the way through the delegate selection process.
Santorum, his closest rival, would have to win 63 percent of the remaining delegates just to make it to 1,144 -- the number needed for nomination. To have any chance of victory, he would have to deny Romney the winner-take-all primaries in Wisconsin, Maryland, the District of Columbia, Delaware, California, New Jersey and Utah.
Of those states, Santorum might win Wisconsin, where recent polling shows he has a 16-point lead -- almost as big a margin as the 18-point lead Romney just erased in Ohio.
So, best case for Santorum: Romney picks up 335 delegates in those states, to Santorum's 42.
And even if Gingrich were to drop out -- really the only immediate game changer conceivable -- those 335 delegates would still look solid for Romney. Assuming they are, then the percentage of remaining delegates Santorum would have to capture in proportional primaries and caucuses rises to 78 percent.
Can't happen.
Once again assuming success for Romney in winner-take-all contests other than Wisconsin's, Romney would need to corral just 39.5 percent of the delegates remaining in the proportional contests.
Super Tuesday wasn't a knockout blow to Santorum. It was a standing eight-count, though. And in however many more rounds remain to be fought, the numbers favor Romney.
By no means is that a cause for gloom among conservatives. Nor is it, as George F. Will wrote recently, license to begin thinking of the presidency as something the Republicans can do without.
Four more years of a radical leftist in the White House would be unacceptable. And Will's notion that preserving Republican control of the House and winning Republican control of the Senate would checkmate President Barack Obama assumes a respect for the separation of powers, the co-equal branches of government, the prerogatives of states and the rights of individuals that Obama simply lacks.
He's just not that kind of president.
Conservatives must bend every effort toward Obama's ouster -- which means Romney's election -- and to the capture of the Senate and continued control of the House.
In the bargain, they need to elect senators and congressmen who will help President Romney remember that he ran as a conservative, and who will nudge him back to the right if he veers.
Santorum, Gingrich and Paul have each added value to the race for the nomination.
Santorum has been a solid reminder that social policy inescapably influences fiscal policy. Gingrich has demonstrated ably how to expose and combat liberal bias in the media. Paul, despite his quirks, has sounded trenchant warnings about the erosion of individual liberty and the growth of government power.
Through it all, Romney has shown that when they've been talking, he has been listening. And that's a good thing, because sooner or later, he'll be the last man standing. It will be up to him to articulate all of the many facets of Republicanism.


text:
As of 7:30 a.m., an accident has blocked the left lane on the northbound Garden State Parkway in the Colonia Service Area, according to Google Maps.
There is construction work on the Garden State Parkway in Union in the area of Vauxhall Road, according to Google Maps.
There is a 7-mile delay on the northbound Parkway north of Exit 144 (Route 510) in Newark to the Brookdale service area in Bloomfield, according to 511nj.org.
More Union County news: NJ.com/Union • Twitter


text:
ANN ARBOR -- Ypsilanti Lincoln at Belleville are starting the season the same way it did last season.
As the MLive Ann Arbor News Game of the Week.
The game finished in first place with 6,369 votes, or 53 percent, ahead of second place finisher Jackson at Ann Arbor Huron. Huron's season opener had 3,695 votes (30 percent).
Muskegon Mona Shores at Saline was third (seven percent), Ypsilanti at Ann Arbor Pioneer was fourth (four percent), Marshall at Milan was fifth (two percent) and Westland John Glenn at Ann Arbor Skyline finished sixth (two percent).
The game that wins the poll gets extended coverage leading up to kickoff.
This can include a preview of the game, live chat during the game, photographs, video and postgame recap and features.
A new poll goes up Friday morning, and runs until 6 p.m. the following Tuesday. Fans can vote once every hour until the poll closes.
Michael Niziolek covers local sports for MLive Ann Arbor News. Email him at email@example.com or follow him on Twitter, Facebook or Google+


text:
Handicapping Tenure Length: New MWC Coaches
Fact: Nobody gets into coaching college football for the job security.
The allure of big revenues means athletic departments rarely allow coaches to fully implement their system before issuing pink slips if they don't like the results.
For every story like Frank Beamer, who's been with Virginia Tech since 1987, there's three or four stories that are closer to Turner Gill at Kansas. Gill left The University at Buffalo in 2009 only to get canned by the Jayhawks just two seasons later.
The average tenure of an FBS coach in 2010 was 3.9 seasons, with the median being only two, according to Sports Illustrated. Keep in mind, in 2010, Joe Paterno was helping to skew that average a little with his 44 years at Penn State.
Part of the problem is that, more often than not, a head coach gets fired because a team is just plain lousy.
This is where the three new kids on the Mountain West block are a bit of an anomaly. None of them are taking over slumping programs.
Even still, numbers don't lie. There's a decent chance that by the time we get to watch the first-ever college football semifinal game at the end of next season, one of these three coaches could be packing up his office.
Lets take a look at each coach and see if he should buy a home and put down roots or just get an apartment and fill it with Rent-a-Center furniture.
Brian Polian, Nevada
Polian probably will spend most of his first season having to tell folks that he comes from that Polian football family (Former NFL executive Bill Polian is his dad).
Polian's good name won't help him clear all of the hurdles in front of him, however. He's replacing Chris Ault, who by any measure is a coaching legend in college football. The old guard will meet any drastic changes with some resistance. Think Rich Rodriguez during his time at Michigan.
The Wolf Pack's schedule in Polian's first year won't do him any favors. Road games against UCLA, Florida State, San Diego State, Boise State and Fresno State could put Nevada's streak of eight straight bowl games in serious jeopardy. That's no way to replace a Hall of Famer.
Polian does come from football royalty and has a great quarterback in Cody Fajardo. He should compile enough wins to keep the heat off his back for a year. That being said, he should hang onto the rental for the time being. Two straight sub-par years and people will be calling for his head.
Ron Caragher, San Jose State
Caragher isn't replacing a Hall of Fame legend like Polian is, but he knows what trying to fill the shoes of a big name feels like. He had to replace Jim Harbaugh at his previous stop at the University of San Diego.
This time around, Caragher merely is replacing Mike MacIntyre, who accepted the head coaching job at Colorado after leading the Spartans to their best season to date.
The Spartans have the potential to be a very good team again in 2013, provided they adapt to the new systems Caragher is putting into place. On offense, quarterback David Fales will go from a pistol-based system to one that will have him operating under center. The defensive unit will also have to adapt from a 4-3 to a 3-4 base alignment.
Even with the changes, SJSU is too talented not to have an above-average season. Given the Spartans' inability to sustain success year over year, another solid season should keep Caragher at the helm long enough to justify a permanent residence.
Matt Wells, Utah State
Wells probably already owns property in Logan, Utah, because he didn't have to move anywhere for his new job. He just got promoted from his position as offensive coordinator after Gary Andersen left to take over at Wisconsin.
Since Wells isn't reinventing the wheel on either side of the ball, continuity is his ally. It doesn't hurt that Chuckie Keeton, the quarterback that helped the Aggies secure the WAC championship in 2012, returns.
Wells also is a USU alum that has been on the coaching staff since 2011. The Aggies' program has picked up steam during the last few years. If Wells can steer the ship away from the rocks, his next move might be to a bigger program.


text:
A 47-year-old Denham Springs man faces federal charges of mail fraud and retaining stolen government property for allegedly selling electronic equipment from the U.S. Coast Guard. The Advocate reports an indictment was returned by a federal grand jury Wednesday in Baton Rouge.
According to the indictment, Raymond L. Beavers served as supervisor of the electronic support unit at the Coast Guard's district office in New Orleans from July 2006 through June 2008. "The object of (Beaver's) scheme was to steal electronics equipment from the Coast Guard and sell such equipment for personal profit," the indictment alleges.
A woman at Beavers' household told newspaper Thursday he was offshore, but promised to forward requests for comment to him by cellphone and email. Beavers did not respond to those requests.
Between February 2007 and March 2008, Beavers "generated more than $60,000" by selling stolen Coast Guard electronics, according to the indictment obtained by Assistant U.S. Attorney Alan A. Stevens. Those electronics went to people or companies in Sweden and Colombia, as well as the states of Texas, New York and Maryland, the indictment alleges. Stolen items included Tektronix digital oscilloscopes and Cisco computer network switches, according to the indictment.
U.S. Attorney Donald J. Cazayoux Jr. said the investigation is ongoing. "We're continuing to look for additional stolen items," Cazayoux said. The Coast Guard Investigative Service, U.S. Department of Homeland Security's Office of Inspector General and Louisiana State Police participated in the investigation, Cazayoux added.


text:
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Platform: Windows
License: Freeware
Price: $0
Downloads: 285
Date added: 2012-04-28
Publisher: Rylstim
Rylstim Budget Lite 184.108.40.20678 description
Rylstim Budget Lite 220.127.116.1178. Business & Finance
Rylstim Budget Lite 220.127.116.1178 Screenshot
Rylstim Budget Lite 22.214.171.12478 Keywords
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From Skatedaily.net:
Lil Wayne Purchases Skatepark of Tampa Ownership
Yes, you've heard right, world famous hip hop artist and aspiring skateboarder Lil Wayne has closed a deal to purchase a majority share of the Skatepark of Tampa for $9.3 million dollars. Additional terms of the financial agreement include a requirement for Lil Wayne required to make an appearance at all Damn Am events that SPoT Productions hosts, including two new stops in London on June 22nd and in Huntington Beach for the US Open in August. With the financial assistance from the Cash Money empire, look for even more Damn Am stops around the world soon. Further terms of the deal will be released this summer when the entire SPoT staff joins YMCMB on tour.