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The Great Paper Caper: Someone swiped Justice Frankfurter's papers. What else has gone missing?

A Note about Sources N.B. For readers who'd like to read more, or who are undertaking their own research, here is a select bibliography of my sources for this piece. As with all the bibliographies for New Yorker essays that I post on my Harvard faculty website, this brief discussion mentions a good number of works consulted but it's neither an exhaustive inventory of my sources nor a survey of the scholarship in a given field. Instead, I've listed works I found most useful or especially provocative. I have generally only included manuscripts, journal and magazine articles, and books; I haven't listed interviews here at all; I've generally not included things like newspapers, advertisements, patents, legislation, and policy statements; and I've left out citations from specialized bodies of literature in fields like medicine and law. A last caveat: these brief bibliographies are all frozen in time: I do not update them, and they therefore don't include anything written on these subjects after the date on which my essay was published. This essay, which investigates both the general question of what happens to the papers of U.S. Supreme Court justices and the particular fate of Felix Frankfurter's Papers, relies on a range of materials, including many interviews, but draws chiefly on correspondence found in a number of archives. This note on sources divides this research into sections. It discusses sources that I used to write the essay and also points readers to some additional, closely related material. A somewhat more recent inventory, which locates the surviving papers not only of Supreme Court justices but of all federal judges, is the " Directory of Manuscript Collections Related to Federal Judges, 1789-1997, " compiled by Peter A. Wonders at the Federal Judicial History Office (1998), and available online. Wigdor's Personal Papers is a product of the work of the Public Records Commission (it began as background report for the Commission) and her Introduction is a shrewd summary of the testimony taken and the range of possible positions on the question of what should be done with the justices's papers.