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From Family Papers to Archive: The James Letters

Funded through a bequest from Waldron Phoenix Belknap in 1949, the Harvard University Press’s Belknap imprint was introduced to publish “books of long-lasting importance, superior in scholarship and physical production, chosen whether or not they might be profitable” (“Brief History”). Thomas Wilson, one of the press’s most important directors, oversaw the founding of the imprint and expressed his goal for it in more practical terms in a speech delivered upon the release of one of the first major Belknap volumes, the Diary and Autobiography of John Adams: