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The Papers of Henry C. Simons

THE University of Chicago collection of private papers of Henry C. Simons had its origin in a cardboard carton of letter size paper files left in Simons' office at his death. These files were apparently sorted and then sealed by the University of Chicago Law School until the mid-1960's when they were released to the Law School Library. The Library, in turn, forwarded the files to the Journal of Law and Economics where further sorting and cataloguing was begun early in 1972. The original collection consisted mainly of personal correspondence which was filed chronologically by year. Most of this correspondence was in the form of typewritten letters received by Simons and carbon copies of his replies. In addition to the correspondence files, there were a number of files labelled respectively, "biographical," "Simons-published," "Simons-Not published," "University Policy, Economics Department," and "miscellaneous." The "biographical" file contained some pre-1934 correspondence, news clippings, photographs, a manuscript biography of Simons by John Davenport of Fortune Magazine, professional resumes and some correspondence regarding Simons' estate and posthumous publications. The "Simons-published" files contained reprints of Simons' articles and book reviews. "Simons-Not published" files consisted of typewritten copies of speeches and a few unpublished manuscript fragments. In late 1972 the Journal acquired a private collection of holographic manuscripts by Simons, primarily drafts of public speeches, from George J. Stigler. The collection was further expanded by a personnel file from the Office of the Dean at the University of Chicago Department of Social Sciences and a number of short biographical and literary materials donated by miscellaneous (and sometimes mysterious) sources in the University of Chicago academic community. Finally, in early 1973, Aaron Director forwarded a substantial collection of Simons' correspondence which supplemented both the chronological correspondence files and the "University Policy' files, as well as several copies of Simons' early mimeographed memorandum, "Banking and Currency Reform," with its Appendix, "Banking and Business Cycles" and Supplementary Memorandum, "Long-Time Objectives of Monetary Management."'