New York

Records Projects

Museum of Chinese in America, New York, NY
$149,400 to support a project to digitize approximately 16,000 images from 443 rolls of 35-mm negatives taken in 1975 from the photography collection of Emile Bocian (1912-1990). In his capacity as a photojournalist for the now defunct China Post, Bocian documented New York’s Chinese American community throughout the 1970s and 1980s. (RH-104769)

New York City Department of Records and Information Services, New York, NY
$148,093 to support a project to expand public discovery of 268 cubic feet of records created by the New York City Commission on Human Rights (1945-1976). The records include minutes, reports, speeches, correspondence, and planning files created to address systemic injustice. The department will digitize for online access 53 cubic feet of the earliest records. (RH-104776)

Albany County Historical Association, Albany, NY
$25,000 to support a collaboration with the New Netherland Institute and New York State Library to inventory historical documents from c. 1664-1827 and create a digital exhibit of 200-250 items related to African Americans and Native Americans within the Anglo-Dutch culture in the region. The time frame begins in the year that Dutch governance ceded to English rule and extends to the year of the final manumission of enslaved persons in New York. (RJ-104663-24)

Urban Archive, New York, NY
$100,000 to support the third phase of development and implementation of Urban Archive’s Collections Management and Engagement Program. Since its launch in 2020, CMEP has integrated over 200,000 photographs from the collections of more than 90 organizations across Albany, Newburgh, and New York City. (RJ-103657-24)

Long Island University, Brookville, NY
$149,500 to support the preservation, digitization, cataloging, and increased public access to the private documentary collections of American Presidential Family Descendants prior to President Hoover. (ED104704-23)

Cayuga County, Auburn, NY
$2,000,000 to support a project of the Cayuga County Clerk's Office to digitize all permanent paper records, microfilm, maps and books in the County archives. The project purpose is to transform the current traditional records management center into a more technically efficient and cost-effective government entity by leveraging technology and security—as well as subsequent operations—to move the center and the county towards future sustainability and scalability in this operational area. (ED104707-23)

YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, New York, NY
$150,000 to support a project to conserve, process, digitize and make available online 67 linear feet from the Jewish Labor and Political Archives: the International Ladies' Garment Workers’ Union Collection, Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Collection, and the Jewish Labor Committee Collection. (RH-103536-23)

New York University, New York, NY
$142,766 to support the digitization of the Daily Worker and Daily World Negatives Collection (36 linear feet) that will produce nearly 185,000 newly accessible photographs drawn from the newspapers of the Communist Party, USA. The photo collections provide images of labor, immigration, race, class, and political culture, including historic and watershed events of the era and depict leading national figures of the 20th century. (RH-103562-23)

La MaMa Experimental Theater Club, New York, NY
$118,320 to support a project to recover data lost in 2022: approximately 600 object records, 200 production records, and 150 work records from the first half of the 1990s. These records represent material such as posters, VHS, programs, flyers, press, photographs, and more. This project will re-digitize those records, as well as digitize 400 new object records, 100 new production records, and 100 new work records. (RH-103577-23)

Westchester County Historical Society, Elmsford, NY
$75,875 to support a project to digitize the McDonald Papers (1,100 annotated) handwritten transcriptions of 407 interviews with participants and eyewitnesses to the Revolutionary War recorded between 1844 and 1850. (RH-103590-23)

New York Folklore Society, Schenectady, NY
$25,000 to support the creation of the New York Folklore Advisory Group, conduct surveys of nine folklore repositories that will result in an inventory, needs assessment, best practices document, and digitization priorities. The partners will hold meetings to review the results and discuss best practices for the arrangement and description of folklore materials. (RJ-103483-23)

Hunter College, New York, NY
$150,000 to support a project to create a mobile version of  the Puerto Rican Heritage Cultural Ambassadors (PRHCA) program: a free self-paced, multimedia online course on Puerto Rican history and culture based on archival holdings at Hunter College’s Center for Puerto Rican Studies (Centro) Library.  Since 2016, PRHCA has been a collaborative endeavor that brings together in-house archivists, librarians, and documentarians with external historians, scholars, and cultural and civic organizations. (DP-103446-22)

Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York, NY
$142,549 to process two collections of audiovisual recordings that document the Jewish experience and digitize 1,750 audiovisual recordings that fall into five categories: American politics, law, and ethics; interfaith relationships; arts and literature; discussions with Jewish leaders; and the life and work of theologian Abraham Heschel. (RH-103412-22) 

Columbia University, New York, NY
$148,789 to acquire and upload state and local government records related to the coronavirus pandemic and upgrade the access tools for Documenting COVID-19, a publicly available online repository. (RH-103448)

Regional Plan Association, Inc., New York, NY
$65,470 to improve access to the records of the Regional Plan Association from the 1960s through the 1980s. The project will digitize 70 cubic feet of documents and 20 bound publications that total approximately 150,000 pages, 20 maps, five cubic feet of 35mm slides and photographs, and 18 audiovisual tapes with a total runtime of approximately 400 minutes. (RH-103455-22)

The American Jewish Historical Society, New York NY
$146,461 to arrange and describe the records of the Greater New York Conference for Soviet Jewry (215 linear feet) and digitize selected documents from the collection and make them available online. The project will also arrange an accretion to the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews collection and arrange and describe the personal papers of Ann Polunsky, an activist in the Soviet Jewry movement. (RH-103431-22)

Urban Archive, Inc., New York, NY
$70,000 to support a project that will refine tools to improve and expand Urban Archive’s digital platform for importing, storing, and managing archival collections for public access. Urban Archive, Inc., is a technology nonprofit that has worked with 70 partner organizations across Albany, Newburgh, and New York City to map and share local history collections. (RJ103354-22)

Research Foundation of CUNY on behalf of Brooklyn College, New York, NY
$150,000 to support a project to catalog and digitize 62 hours of film footage from A Life Apart, a  documentary related to Hasidism in America, 1992-1996. The unused footage serves as  audiovisual field notes on the religious practices, cultural mores, communal  organization, family life, inter-communal relations, and the Americanization of a distinctive immigrant community from the end of WWII to the last decade of the 20th century. (RH-103183-21) 

Union College, Schenectady, NY
$149,710 to support a project to enhance the current finding aid and online access for the John Bigelow Collection. Bigelow (1817-1911) had a distinguished career as an author, abolitionist, newspaper editor,  diplomat, and influential public servant. He served as Consul General at Paris (1861-65)  and Minister to France (1865), was co-owner and co-editor with William Cullen Bryant of the New York Evening Post, and was a founder and the first president of the New York Public Library. (RH-103198-21)

Museum of Chinese in America, New York, NY
$150,000 to support a project to digitize and make available 150 oral histories drawn from 11 oral history collections: Waves of Identity, 8th Avenue in Sunset Park, Chino-Latino interviews, Performing Chinese America, 9/11 Chinatown documentation, tales of gentrification in Chinatown, Chinese Americans designers, stories of Chinese Americans food and identity and the Chinese American Diaspora. These audio and video recordings document a wide range of the lived experiences of Chinese Americans across the United States. (RM103142-21)

Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, NY
$135,040 to support a collaborative drawing together resources from Columbia’s Center on History and Education, the New York Public Library’s Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Brooklyn College, and the New York Municipal Archives to create the New York Civil Rights Curriculum, a digital teaching resource that includes digital surrogates of primary sources, teaching ideas, a chronology of key events, and videos which focuses on the history of racial segregation and desegregation and on the struggle for disability rights in New York City. (DP-103014-20)

New York City Department of Records and Information Services, New York, NY
$89,240 to support a project to digitize New York colonial and early statehood administrative and legal records dating from 1645 through the first decades of the 1800s. The records pertain to Dutch and English colonial settlements in New York City, western Long Island, and the lower Hudson Valley. They comprise 189 ledgers and total approximately 72 cubic feet. Approximately 50,000 digital images will be created. (RH-103037-20)

Marist College, Poughkeepsie, NY
$91,363 to digitize half a million pages of radio news show scripts from the Lowell Thomas Papers and make the digital images and associated metadata available online via the collection’s finding aid. Thomas (1892-1981) was a pioneering journalist who became one of the foremost radio broadcasters during the golden age of radio. In 1976 Thomas retired from his radio news program, which had been on the air for 46 continuous years. (RH-103041-20)

The American Jewish Historical Society, New York, NY
$89,295 to process an accretion of 100 linear feet from the American Jewish Congress. In addition, it will digitize 750 photographs and 200 hours of audio-visual materials and revise and improve the existing finding aid.These materials document meetings, conferences and other events such as 1933 mass rallies protesting Nazi persecution of German Jews and the 1963 March on Washington, as well as speeches by Daniel Moynihan and Bella Abzug among others. (RH-103046-20) 

Unified Court Systems of New York State, Jamaica, NY
$ 263,575 to support digitizing and making available freely online over 400,000 naturalization records from the boroughs of Queens and the Bronx. The Naturalization Records (1794-1952) include Declarations of Intent, Petitions for Naturalization, and other records useful for genealogical and historical research. The project will establish ties with the New York City Public Library’s Queens and Bronx branches and with history students recruited by St. John’s University to transcribe additional metadata. (RM102987-20)

The History Center in Tompkins County, Ithaca, NY
$132,946 to support HistoryForge, a web application that combines information from U.S. census records, Sanborn maps, and other records in to an interactive framework of human and spatial relationships that illustrate what communities looked like and how they evolved over time. The project will plan and offer curriculum development workshops to middle- and high-school teachers, as well as work with other communities to set up their own instances of HistoryForge. (DP102770-19)

Margaret Woodbury Strong Museum, Rochester, NY
$69,159 to support a project at The Strong to digitize the diaries of game designer Sid Sackson (1920-2002), which total approximately 13,000 pages, and create a searchable website linking those archives to Sackson’s game designs. Widely considered the most prolific game inventor of the 20th century, Sackson brought to market more than 50 games, including Acquire, Can’t Stop, Sleuth, Focus, Bazaar, Metropolis, Monad, Take Five, and Venture. (RH102755-19)

St. Lawrence University, Canton, NY
$101,000 to support “North Country at Work,” a project to document the traditions and history of labor and industry in the Adirondack North Country. In collaboration with North Country Public Radio, the university’s Library’s Special Collections and Vance University Archives will hold a series of community events in six communities, as well as six locations within the Mohawk Nation at Akwesasne, working with libraries, museums, and historical societies to scan historical photographs and collect digital images. In each local community, the partners will curate, print, and mount a collection of 10-30 images and stories that illustrate the community’s work history and traditions. The public events will provide content for a digital archive, for broadcast, for social media, and podcasts. (DP100320-18)

Museum of Chinese in America, New York, NY
$50,000 to support “Our Family Treasures,” a project to develop and implement programs and education workshops aimed at preserving, digitizing, and showcasing family and community history and culture. The Museum will offer five Preserving Heritage Materials Workshops to teach participants how to conserve/preserve documents and artifacts as well as 12 Digitization and Consultation sessions. The project will conclude with a day-long event that brings together community partners, scholars, preservationists, museum professionals, and participants to discuss and reflect upon the year’s activities. (DP100355-18)

Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art, New York, NY
$99,241 to support a project that will create 24,000 digital files documenting student work from more than eight decades of design studies at Cooper Union. The records will be included in the launch of a digital access platform with approximately 30,000 digitized analog records and metadata available to researchers in the history of architecture, design, and related fields. (RH100323-18)

New York State Archives Partnership Trust, Albany, NY
$40,000 to support the New York Historical Records Advisory Board’s programs, including establishing an Implementation Grants program for institutions that have completed archival needs assessments.(RC100260-18)

La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club, New York, NY
$100,000 to support the digitization of 250 hours of videotape documenting 170 performances staged between 1972-1980 at the New York theater known for experimentation and focus on artists’ responses to pressing social, cultural, and aesthetic issues. (RH100141-17)

Storefront for Art and Architecture, New York, NY
$99,994 to support a project to describe and digitize 47 cubic feet of program files and digitize 621 pieces of at-risk audiovisual materials from this center for innovation in architecture, art, and design. (RH100148-17)

WNET, New York, NY
$87,375 to support the creation of the American Masters Digital Archives with 40 full-length documentaries, transcriptions, and 1,500 hours of full interviews from those biographical programs of America’s writers, musicians, visual and performing artists, filmmakers and other artists. (RH100148-17)

Research Foundation of the City University of New York, Brooklyn, NY
$120,631 to support a two-year project, on behalf of Brooklyn College, to arrange and describe approximately 198 feet of Young Women’s Christian Association Brooklyn records, 1888-2011. (RH100044-17)

University of Rochester, Rochester, NY
$97,434 to support to a collaborative project where volunteers from Highlands at Pittsford, a retirement community will work with undergraduate and graduate students to assist in the preparation of a digital edition of the papers of the Seward Family. The Seward Family digital archives centers on Frances Miller Seward and her husband, William H. Seward, governor of New York (1838-1842), U.S. Senator (1849-1860) and U.S. Secretary of State (1860-1869). (DH50020-16)

St. John’s University, New York, Queens, NY
$149,936 to support a project to develop curricula and resources to inspire inquiry-based learning by students in the 10th grade, using students’ family history to connect their own histories with broader trends in the world. The collaborative project will work with the New York City Department of Education and the Queens Memory Project to train teachers in available family history resources appropriate for the classroom. (RD50022-16)

Cornell University, Ithaca, NY
$126,064 to support Keeping on Track: Processing and Digitizing Railroad Collections at the Kheel Center, an eighteen month project to process 65 railroad collections (339 linear feet) at the detailed level and digitize a selection of 1,618 photographs from those collections. (RH50197-16)

Wildlife Conservation Society, Bronx, NY
$60,237 to support a project to arrange and describe 13 collections (approximately 191.25 linear feet) that document the mid-20th century environmental and wildlife conservation movements and the developing field of animal care in zoos and aquariums. (RH50204-16)

New York Public Library, New York, NY
$121,410 to support a two-year project to digitize, preserve, and make available U-matic videotapes of original dance documentation from nearly every major American choreographer, company, and style from the 1960s to the present in the Jerome Robbins Dance Division’s Archive of the Recorded Moving Image. (RH50161-15)

Brooklyn Historical Society, Brooklyn, NY
$106,186 to support "Voices of Generations: Investigating Brooklyn’s Cultural Identity," an 18-month project to process and digitize 525 oral histories from 10 collections that document different ethnic and cultural groups in the borough of Brooklyn. (RH50175-15)

Jewish Theological Seminary, New York, NY
$74,880 to support a project to complete a retrospective conversion initiative that will expand access to 418 archival collections (approximately 3,000 linear feet), rich in their documentation of a broad spectrum of Jewish-American history. (RH50152-15)

New York City Department of Records, New York, NY
$92,771 to support a project to process the Almshouse ledger collection that records patient information and administrative information from 1759 to 1936 (most dating after 1832). (RH50159-15)

Museum of Chinese in America, New York, NY
$100,812 to support an 18-month project to process and describe 512 linear feet (31 collections) documenting the Chinese immigrant experience. (RH50132-14)

Center for Jewish History, New York, NY
$101,249 to support Digitizing American Soviet Jewry Movement Collections, a 17-month project to digitize over 75,000 pages of trip reports, photographs and posters, and 500 hours of interviews and speeches related to the Jews emigrating from the former Soviet Union. (RD10153-14)

Cornell University. Ithaca, NY
$83,801 to support Cornerstones in American Middle Class: Historical Collective Bargaining Agreements Project, a two-year project, on behalf of the Kheel Center for Labor Management Documentation and Archives, to digitize 84,000 pages comprising 1,660 collective bargaining agreements representing labor/management issues from the educational and retail industries from the 1880s until the 1980s. (RD10150-14)

Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, New York, NY
$65,740 to support an 18-month electronic records management start-up project to establish and manage an electronic records repository for the Guggenheim Museum. (RE10052-13)

New York State Education Department, Albany, NY
$62,868 to support basic funding, including a project to develop tools for strengthening electronic records programs at colleges and universities and participation in a national archival organization for two years. (RC10193-13)

American Sephardi Federation, New York, NY
$42,866 to support a project to identify, survey, and document existing historical records in collections in the northeastern United States related to Sephardi and Mizrahi Jews. Sephardi Jews are those persons descended from Jews expelled from the Iberian Peninsula in the 15th century. Mizrahi Jews are descendants from Middle Eastern and North African Jews who are commonly included among the Sephardim community. (RB50174-11)

Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, NY
$66,361 to support a 15-month project to process 19 collections of institutional and personal records, dating from the 1890s through the present, which comprise the entire backlog of unprocessed collections at this not-for-profit research and education institution at the forefront of molecular biology and genetics.(RB50178-11)

Marist College, Poughkeepsie, NY
$103,979 to support the Lowell Thomas Papers Digitization Project, to digitize 36,164 images, including 8,000 glass plate negatives, 6,500 lantern slides, 13,000 photographic prints, 300 stereopticon cards, 1,800 film negatives, and more items in the Graphic Materials Series in Lowell Thomas Papers, a collection drawn from the works of the 20th century American writer and broadcaster. (RD10067-11)

Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Brooklyn, NY
$74,521 to support an eighteen month project to survey the Brooklyn Museum of Art's electronic records; develop practical policies and procedures for managing selected areas of electronic records; and to initiate a training program for Museum staff on managing their electronic records. (RE10032-11)

AFS Intercultural Programs, Inc., New York, NY
$61,839 to support a project to survey, process, and make accessible 178 linear feet of World War I and World War II records from the American Field Service, founded as the volunteer ambulance corps with the French Armies and later reactivated on behalf of the Allied Armies. (RB50138-10)

Paul Taylor Dance Foundation, New York, NY
$66,127 to support a project to process and create online finding aids for the backlog of records for this world renowned American dance company and leading choreographer. (RB50117-10)

Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY
$52,001 to support a project to process and describe 3,041 cubic feet of unprocessed institutional collections and make them available on the Internet. (RB50111-10)

Research Foundation of SUNY, Albany, NY
$58,380 to support a project to process and make available the papers of novelist William Kennedy, scientist Vincent Schaefer, and death penalty historian M. Watt Espy. (RP50034-10)

New York State Education Department, Albany, NY
$59,956 to support the development of online archival program assessment tools geared toward small and mid-sized historical records repositories. Tools will include instructional materials, document templates, suggested resources and actions to address weaknesses, and five instructional videos. (RC10082-10)

New York State Education Department, Albany, NY
$62,632 to support the development of online tools on collections security, a security curriculum, and nine workshops on archival security by the state historical records advisory board. (RC10051-09)

New-York Historical Society, New York, NY
$47,256 to support a project to process the records of Brown Brothers Harriman & Co., the country's oldest and largest privately-owned bank, from 1825 to the late 1960s. The collection documents not only the operations of the bank, but such historical topics as slavery, the increasing involvement of the United States in Central America in the mid-19th century, and the effect of the Civil War on the people of New York City. (RP50019-09)

New York University, New York, NY
$196,440 to support a two-year project, on behalf of the Tamiment Library, to arrange, describe, and preserve the photograph morgue of a half-million images from the Daily Worker and Daily World newspapers. These photos document social conditions and protest movements of the 20th century. (RP50015-09)

Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, New York, NY
$140,400 to support a two-year project to describe five of the Guggenheim Museum's most used archival collections and to digitize selected papers and audio materials for online access. The papers of the first three directors of the Museum—Hilla Rebay, James Johnson Sweeney, and Thomas Messer—will be arranged and describing, providing insight into the history of modern art in America.(RP50022-09)

New York University, New York, NY
$83,100 to support a two year project to incorporate digital technology skills into the university's Archives and Public History course curriculum.(DG10004-08)

Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY
$79,440 to support detailed description and preservation rehousing of 134 collections documenting American cartoons and cartoonists from the 20th century.(RP50013-08)

New York State Education Department, Albany, NY
$41,000 to support basic state historical records advisory board activities and for workshops for basic preservation of electronic records.(RC10036-08)

Marist College, Poughkeepsie, NY
$139,149 to arrange and describe the Lowell Thomas papers. Thomas (1892-1981) was a well-known journalist and explorer. (RA10005-07)

The Research Foundation of the State University of New York, Albany, NY
$256,968 to build upon InterPARES 2 (International Research on Permanent Authentic Records in Electronic Systems) Project on non-textual and interactive records produced by digital government, electronic commerce, and the digital arts. (2005-083)

The General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, New York City, NY
$25,815 for a Records Preservation and Access Project, to preserve, process, and provide access to some of the applicant's 200 linear feet of archival records. The records to be processed date from 1785 to 1955 and document the work of the General Society and its educational and philanthropic committees. (2004-088)

New York University, New York City, NY
$181,764 for Preserving the Archives of Five Labor Photographers, to process the archives of five nationally-significant labor photographers. These men did freelance work for many of the nation's unions as well as for the labor press. These collections include 153,000 images and provide a documentary history of American labor from the 1920s through the 1990s. (2004-089)

Saint Regis Mohawk Tribe, Akwesasne, NY
$45,000 to begin development of an archives and records management program for the tribe's records.(2004-087)

Seneca Nation of Indians, Irving, NY
$46,566 to begin development of an archives and records management program for the Nation's records. (2004-028)

The Center for Jewish History, New York, NY
$50,931to support the Center's integrated collection management and access system project. (2004-027)

Thirteen/WNET Public Television, New York City, NY
$74,236 for Preserving & Providing Access to Local Programming, to address the long-term preservation of the 74 videotapes of the 51st State television series, produced and broadcast locally by WNET between 1972 and 1976. The tapes will be re-mastered, arranged and described, and made available for use by teachers, students and the public. (2004-102)

New York State Archives, State Education Department, Albany, NY
$289,613 for a regrant project to carry out documentation and arrangement and description projects addressing 1) the World Trade Center disaster and its impact on New Yorkers and 2) underdocumented groups, topics, and activities in the state. (2004-002)

American Foundation for the Blind, New York, NY
$90,117 for its project to arrange, describe, and rehouse the Helen Keller Archives. (2003-073)

The Trustees of Columbia University, New York, NY
$86,562 on behalf of the Center for International Earth Science Information Network for a project to identify and disseminate practical policies, techniques, standards, and procedures to manage, preserve, and provide access to electronic records that have significant geospatial components, especially those generated by a Geographic Information System. (2003-038)

The New-York Historical Society, New York, NY
$57,500 for its Cass Gilbert Archival Project to arrange and describe records from the collection of architect Cass Gilbert. (2002-092)

The Research Foundation of the State University of New York, Albany, NY
$758,662 to build upon the work of the original InterPARES (International Research on Permanent Authentic Records in Electronic Systems) Project through InterPARES 2, which will study new types of non-textual and interactive records produced by digital government, electronic commerce, and the digital arts. (2002-027)

Hunter College of the City University of New York, New York, NY
$72,621 for Puerto Ricans in New York: A Records Processing Project, to arrange and describe 15 collections documenting the history and culture of Puerto Ricans in New York. (2001-092, 2001-060)

New York University, New York, NY
$64,375 for Its Ordinary People, Extraordinary Lives Labor Records Project (Phase III) to continue its efforts to document the history of labor in New York. (2001-059)

State University of New York, University at Albany, Albany, NY
$355,392 in support of its Long-Term Preservation of Authentic Electronic Records Project, which supports the non-NARA elements of the U.S. research team taking part in the InterPARES Project. (2001-005)

The Center for Jewish History, New York, NY
$1,800,033 to implement the integration of its partners' collections and services as envisioned by the current NHPRC planning grant to the Center. (2000-119)

Union Theological Seminary, New York, NY
$79,325 to implement further plans for the seminary's Archives of Women in Theological Scholarship. (2000-069)

New York State Education Department, Albany, NY
$9,900 to fund the administrative expenses of the New York board for one year. (2000-031)

Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York, New York, NY
$43,308 for a project to rehouse and provide access to over 27, 000 images in three collections and create descriptive tools. (99-087)

New York State Historical Records Advisory Board, Albany, NY
$156,698 for its SHRAB Documentation Demonstration Project to test a practical approach to create topical documentation plans, engage records creators and users in the documentation process, take action to preserve the most important records, and raise public awareness of the value of an even and equitable historical record. (99-085)

State University of New York, Albany, NY
$424,796 for its Long-Term Preservation of Authentic Electronic Records Project to fund the non-NARA elements of the U.S. research team participating in the InterPARES Project, an international research initiative to develop the theoretical and methodological knowledge required for the permanent preservation of authentic records created in electronic systems. (99-073)

The Brooklyn Historical Society, Brooklyn, NY
$57,308 for a project to prepare more detailed descriptive information for five collections, create a trial finding aid for one of the collections using Encoded Archival Description, and develop a pilot curriculum package for high school students based on another of the collections. (99- 063)

The Center for Jewish History, New York, NY
$199,900 for a collaborative planning project to develop a management and operational plan for the Center to maximize public services and the preservation of collections, and to develop a detailed plan for the Center's Integrated Collections Access and Management System. (99-027)

New York University, New York, NY
$135,220 ($30,000 matching), to go to its Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives for the second phase of its "Ordinary People, Extraordinary Lives" Labor Records Project to locate, preserve, and make accessible records documenting the labor history of New York City. (98-069)

Cornell University, Ithaca, NY
$123,928 (a two-year grand up to this amount) for project entitled "Archival Electronic Records Practice", to study the types of archival electronic records produced on the college level within a large university. The goal is to initiate discussions and provide recommendations that will form the basis for future efforts to implement best practices for electronic recordkeeping for Cornell's centralized university information system (Project 2000). (98-028)

The Research Foundation of the State University of New York, Albany, NY
$381,332 (a two-year grant) for a project entitled "Secondary Uses of Electronic Records", to develop guidelines to support and promote long-term preservation of and access to public electronic records of value to secondary users, including historians and other researchers. The project will examine the factors that contribute to or impede secondary use of records, then use applied research methodologies to assess technology tools, management strategies, and resource-sharing models for their potential to facilitate such access.(98-027)

New York State Education Department, Albany, NY
$60,123 to the Department's State Archives and Records Administration for a project to carry out a comprehensive collection assessment. (97-102)

New York City Municipal Archives, New York, NY
$31,725 for a project to transfer approximately two million feet of film created by WNYC (the city's municipal broadcast station) to video and to arrange and describe 58 cubic feet of supporting materials. (97-088)

The Brooklyn Historical Society, Brooklyn, NY
$65,000 for an 18-month project to provide enhanced access to 1, 076 linear feet of the society's holdings. Project staff will arrange and describe those records which have not previously been processed and prepare collection data forms or other finding aids for those records which have been arranged but only inadequately described. MARC AMC records will then be created and made available through RLIN and OCLC. (97-048)

Syracuse University, School of Information Studies, Syracuse, NY
$99,993 for a project:

1. to evaluate the degree to which Federal and state government agencies are addressing records management and archival concerns in the management of World Wide Web sites;
2. to develop a set of model "best practices" guidelines for incorporating records management and archival considerations into Web site management; and
3. to promote use of the guidelines by print and electronic dissemination and through briefings of Federal and state officials.

(97-014)

New York State Historical Records Advisory Board, Albany, NY
$51,633 for a one-year project to develop a strategic plan to guide statewide historical records program development. (96-088)

New York Folklore Society, Ithaca, NY
$49,000 to develop, test, and distribute nationally guidelines for describing folklore materials. (96-057)

New York University, New York, NY
$100,000 to accession and make accessible records of New York City labor organizations. (96-053)

Research Foundation of the State University of New York, Albany, NY
$140,000 for a two-year project to develop and promote the use of a "system development model" that incorporates electronic recordkeeping and archival considerations into the creation of networked-computing and communications applications. Collaborators on the project include the university's Center for Technology in Government, the New York State Archives and Records Administration, and the New York State Forum for Information Resource Management. (96-023)
Final Report

Trustees of Columbia University, New York, NY
$88,209 to process 1,070 linear feet of university records, dating from 1890 to 1970, which are known collectively as the Central Files collection. In addition to publishing a guide to the collection, descriptive records will be uploaded into RLIN (Research Libraries Information Network). (95-095)

CUNY/LaGuardia Community College, Long Island City, NY
$74,965 to transfer the records of seven settlement houses to archival custody, arrange and describe them, and create descriptions in the USMARC AMC (United States MAchine Readable Cataloging Archival and Manuscripts Control) format for entry into RLIN (Research Libraries Information Network). The records, which total 238 linear feet, date from 1855 to 1990. (95-091)

New York State Education Department, State Archives and Records Administration, Albany, NY
$43,500 for a fellowship in archival administration. (95-041)

New York State Education Department, Albany, NY
$94,523 for an 18-month project to improve the administration, preservation, and accessibility of records essential to understanding the environmental movement in the United States. (94-114)

Staten Island Historical Society, Staten Island, NY
$29,141 for the second year of a two-year project to improve access to a portion of the society's collections. (94-111)

Research Foundation of the State University of New York, Albany, NY
$52,425 for a one-year project for the SUNY Health Science Center at Brooklyn to process and make available 128 linear feet of institutional records and 101 linear feet of non-institutional records documenting the history of health care in Brooklyn. (94-099)

New York University, New York, NY
$24,012 ($10,000 matching) to preserve and provide access to approximately 80 hours of film that comprise the university library's Moving Image Collection (ca. 1928-69). (94-050)

The Research Foundation of the State University of New York, Albany, NY
$132,027 for a two-year project to explore archival and records management issues using two electronic recordkeeping systems that are currently being developed for SUNY: a full-text retrieval system for SUNY's official policies and a database application for human resource management transactions. (94-038)

Chinatown History Museum, New York, NY
$15,666 to preserve six of its photographic collections (ca. 1870-1991), consisting of 3,163 historical photographic prints and negatives that document the 160-year period of Chinese settlement in New York's Chinatown. (93-105)

Staten Island Historical Society, Staten Island, NY
$29,679 to improve access to a portion of its collections. (93-103)

LaGuardia Community College of the City University of New York, NY
$89,465 for an on-site survey of settlement houses in New York City affiliated with United Neighborhood Houses to identify and assess historical records in their possession, prepare a survey report, provide records management advice, and develop a cooperative plan for preserving and processing the various collections. (93-095)

Columbia University, New York, NY
$56,135 for an 18-month project to develop an archives and records management program for the university's records by conducting a records survey, developing records schedules, producing a records management manual and a collection policy, and creating a five-year program development plan. (93-046)

New York City Department of Records and Information Services, New York, NY
$50,000 to complete a project to preserve and make available the Department of Taxes collection, which totals 720,000 black-and-white 35mm nitrate photonegatives (20, 047 rolls). (93-009)

New York State Education Department, State Archives and Records Administration (New York State Historical Records Advisory Board) Albany, NY
$17,800 for state board travel and meeting expenses. (93-007)

New York State Archives and Records Administration, Albany, NY
$185,398 for a project to analyze information management practices in New York State agencies and to determine how agency policies, procedures, and tools can support electronic records management and archival objectives. (92-086)

American Council of Learned Societies, New York, NY
$207,071 for a study to evaluate the needs of users of historical documents in the United States and to recommend ways to address these needs, as well as to provide follow-up public information work. (90-028S, 91-028, 92-068)

New York State Archives and Records Administration, Albany, NY
$100,000 for the second year of a project to advise and support New York's historical records programs, with emphasis on a program of regrants to local institutions. (91-139)

Shaker Museum and Library, Old Chatham, NY
$11,400 to arrange and describe Shaker records dating from 1740 to the present. (91-135)

Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, Buffalo, NY
$51,208 to convert nonstandard descriptions of its manuscript collections to descriptions using the MARC AMC (MAchine Readable Cataloging Archival and Manuscripts Control) format to improve reference access. (91-119)

American Institute of Physics, New York, NY
$100,000 for the second phase of a project whose overall goals are to:

1. analyze the records created by multi-institutional teams doing research in physics,
2. identify and test alternative approaches to preserving team research records of historical significance and enhancing their potential for research use, and
3. develop policy recommendations and programs to deal with the present and future documentation of these teams and their work. (91-110)

University of Rochester, Eastman School of Music, Rochester, NY
$118,306 to establish an archival and records management program for its institutional records. (91-084)

Albany Institute of History and Art, Albany, NY
$36,013 to implement an archival and records management program for its institutional records. (90-127)

Hunter College, New York, NY
$38,502 to arrange and describe six collections at the Center for Puerto Rican Studies. (90-120)

New York State Archives and Records Administration, Albany, NY
$130,406 for the first year of a project to advise and support New York's historical records programs, with emphasis on a program of regrants to local institutions. (90-119)

The Juilliard School, New York, NY
$88,689 to establish an archival and records management program for the school's records. (90-098)

Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York, NY
$112,590 to collect and make accessible an estimated 2,100 feet of historical records on Conservative Judaism in America. (90-059)

American Council of Learned Societies, New York, NY
$3,500 for a meeting of an advisory group for a study to examine historical research practices in United States. (90-028)

City of Syracuse, Syracuse, NY
$4,893 for a consultant to conduct a preliminary survey of current city government records management systems and facilities, review the city's records management needs, and recommend options to address those needs. (90-016)

New York City Municipal Archives, New York, NY
$35,000 to produce microfilm of and guides for black and white 35mm nitrate photonegatives in the New York City Department of Taxes Photograph Collection. The collection, dating from 1939 to 1941, documents every building in New York's five boroughs standing at the time. (89-096)

The Jewish Museum, New York, NY
$1,915 to hire a consultant to bring the computerized records of the National Jewish Archive of Broadcasting into conformity with national descriptive standards. (89-085)

Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, Buffalo, NY
$2,500 for a consultant to develop a plan for computerizing the society's manuscript collections. (89-080)

New York State Forum for Information Resource Management, Albany, NY
$31,743 to inventory automated databases and selected manual files in eight New York State agencies, produce an automated database in the MARC (MAchine Readable Cataloging) format and a sourcebook of information describing the databases and files, and evaluate information management and policy issues. (89-078)

New York State Archives and Records Administration, Albany, NY
$25,700 for a fellowship in archival administration. (89-054)

Rochester Institute of Technology, Image Permanence Institute, Rochester, NY
$60,239 to continue research into the use of sulfiding treatment to protect microfilm, negative duplicating film, and archival prints against oxidation deterioration ("redox blemishes" or "red spots"), even when stored under adverse conditions. (89-042)

Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY
$54,504 for a project to appraise, arrange, describe, and preserve the museum's historical records, and to make those records accessible to the public. (89-038)

Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, Buffalo, NY
$36,323 to establish an archives and records program for the society, the Buffalo Museum of Science, and the Tifft Farm Nature Preserve. (88-099, 88-099S)

American Institute of Physics, New York, NY
$80,000 for the first phase of a project to analyze patterns of work in multi-institutional scientific collaborations, define the problems of preserving documentation of these activities, test possible solutions, and recommend future actions. (88-072)

Cornell University, Ithaca, NY
$500 in partial support of a fellowship in archival administration. (88-049)

New York University, New York, NY
$25,700 to support a fellowship in archival administration. (88-047)

Rochester Institute of Technology, Image Permanence Institute, Rochester, NY
$41,830 for a study of the degradation process of cellulose acetate safety photographic films. The project will study the role of temperature and humidity in the deterioration of photographic films in use from the 1930s to the present. (88-033)

Foundation of the New York State Nurses Association, Guilderland, NY
$46,948 to develop an archival program for the New York State Nurses Association and to initiate development of a coordinated strategy for documenting the discipline of professional nursing in New York State. (88-013)

Center for Migration Studies of New York, Staten Island, NY
$10,446 to process the records of the Italian Welfare League, 1920-80. The Italian Welfare League is one of the oldest and largest Italian immigrant aid societies in America and was the only Italian organization represented on Ellis Island. (87-112)

American Field Service (AFS) International/Intercultural Programs, New York, NY
$50,585 to develop an archives and records management program. AFS, whose operations extend to 65 countries besides the United States, was founded as a volunteer ambulance corps in 1914, and presently sponsors a variety of student exchange programs. (87-094)

American Bible Society, New York, NY
$73,762 for a project, conducted with Archivists in Religious Institutions, to improve professional skills and archival programs at religious archives in the greater New York City area through a coordinated program of technical assistance. (87-093)

Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, Buffalo, NY
$3,000 for consultation on developing an archival and records management program for the museum and providing access to its photographic collections. (86-137)

Society of Photographic Scientists and Engineers (SPSE), Rochester, NY
$5,000 in partial support of the new Image Permanence Institute, co-sponsored by the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) and the SPSE. To be located at RIT, the institute will study the longevity and image quality of photographs and other imaging materials. (86-045)

New York State Education Department, Albany, NY
$163,850 for a two-year project to develop a statewide records program to implement key recommendations of the board's 1984 report, Toward A Usable Past. (85-129, 86-123)

The Salvation Army, New York, NY
$18,000, in conjunction with the YMCA of Greater New York and the Friars of the Atonement Archives, for a fellowship in archival administration. (85-121)

City of Rochester, Rochester, NY
$55,000 to plan a public records and archives program for the Rochester-Monroe County area. The project is a joint undertaking of the City of Rochester, Monroe County, and the State University of New York at Brockport. (85-106)

County of Montgomery, Department of History, Fonda, NY
$2,750 for consultation to plan an integrated archival and records management system and a program to preserve historical records. (85-095)

Social Science Research Council, New York, NY
$2,965 for consultation to plan an archives for this institution, founded in 1923 to advance research in the social sciences. (85-094)

American Field Service (AFS) International/Intercultural Programs, New York, NY
$2,500 for consultation on establishing an archival program. Founded as a volunteer ambulance and transport service in World War I, the AFS since 1947 has sponsored cultural exchange programs for students, educators, lawyers, and other young leaders. (85-090)

The Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn, NY
$50,742 for a two-year project to initiate an archival program. The Brooklyn Museum, one of the nation's largest art museums, traces its beginnings to the founding of the Brooklyn Apprentice's Library Association in 1823. (85-088, 86-098)

New York City Municipal Archives, New York, NY
$27,203 to produce a reference microfilm of photographic images of the city dating from 1900 to the 1940s. (85-077)

Brooklyn Historical Society, Brooklyn, NY
$42,673 to establish an archives and to process the most significant parts of the society's holdings. Founded in 1863, the society holds significant early records pertaining to the Brooklyn city government and the history of the area. (85-058)

Young Men's Christian Association of Greater New York, New York, NY
$52,564 to arrange and describe its historical records to make them available for research and more efficient internal use. (85-057)

Westchester County Clerk's Office, White Plains, NY
$50,400 for a two-year project to survey records in the county records center and to initiate an archival program for those of historical value. (85-050, 86-073)

National Association of Government Archives and Records Administrators (NAGARA), Albany, NY
$50,621 to study the feasibility of establishing a national archival information clearinghouse. (85-015)

New York Office of Court Administration, New York, NY
$197,300 for the New York judicial records disposition and archival development project. (84-134)

Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY
$39,750 for research into improving the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) test procedure for determining the archival quality of photographic filing enclosures. (84-121)

Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, NY
$34,691 to develop an archives and records management program for the records of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy and of the gallery. (84-087)

Paulist Fathers Archives, New York, NY
$1,000 for a consultant to review the functions of the archives, giving particular attention to the adequacy of finding aids, preservation measures, and physical facilities. (84-085)

New York University, New York, NY
$114,671 to conduct on-site surveys of the records of approximately 500 New York City labor organizations. (84-024)

Cornell University, Ithaca, NY
$108,200 to continue its comprehensive survey of archives and manuscript repositories in the State of New York. (82-057)

Historical Records of the New York County Clerk, New York, NY
$29,500 to inventory and appraise the records of the County Clerk of the Supreme Court, New York County; to publish a series-level guide to the archival records identified; and to draft and issue appraisal guidelines for New York court records. (82-020)

United Negro College Fund, New York, NY
$26,400 to conduct a five-day basic archival workshop and a follow-up consultant service to assist in the development of archival programs for the 41 member institutions of the UNCF. (81-167)

Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn, NY
$15,500 to make safety-base negatives and prints of glass plate negatives from the library's photo collections. The photographs document the social history of Brooklyn, Long Island, and environs, 1870-1930. (81-161)

Cornell University, Ithaca, NY
$88,846 to survey archives and manuscript repositories in the Albany-Troy-Schenectady area and in the Adirondack-St. Lawrence-Champlain region, as the fourth phase of its comprehensive survey of repositories in New York. (81-143)

New York State Historical Records Advisory Board, Albany, NY
$25,000 to analyze the current condition of historical records in the state, identify problems, frame potential solutions, and outline actions that can be taken now and in the future. (81-124)

DeWitt Historical Society of Tompkins County, Ithaca, NY
$4,215 to continue preservation of selected nitrate negatives from the Verne Morton photograph collection, which documents life in rural upstate New York from the 1890s to the 1940s. (81-070)

Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association, New York, NY
$22,800 for development of the Archives of the 92nd Street YM-YWHA. The collection documents the Y's social, cultural, and philanthropic activities and reflects the Y's role as an early home for several major figures in American dance (Martha Graham, Agnes de Mille, Jose Limon). (81-066)

Agudath Israel of America, New York, NY
$19,050 to survey and accession records relating to Orthodox Jewish life in America. (81-057)

State University of New York, Albany, Albany, NY
$3,229 for a conference of SUNY campus records officers, archivists, and administrators to focus attention on the needs for a strong records management and archival program for the university system. (81-048)

United Negro College Fund (UNCF), New York, NY
$7,510 for a planning conference to draft recommendations for the development of archival programs for UNCF member institutions. (80-117)

Cornell University, Ithaca, NY
$78,251 to survey repository holdings in the Buffalo and Syracuse areas, as the third phase of a comprehensive survey of archives and manuscript repositories in New York. (80-110)

Trinity Church, New York, NY
$2,000 for a consultant to assess the value and general content of the church's archival holdings and assist in outlining a plan of work for their arrangement and description. (80-098)

Chapman Historical Museum, Glens Falls, NY
$4,105 to arrange, describe, and make available for use the records of the Glens Falls Insurance Company. (80-087)

Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY
$13,473 to develop and evaluate new preservation and restoration techniques for albumen photographic prints. (80-050)

United Negro College Fund (UNCF), New York, NY
$15,222 to arrange and describe records of the UNCF, and to plan future programs to preserve and make available for research historical records in UNCF colleges and universities. (80-049)

Steuben County Historical Society, Bath, NY
$5,000 to arrange, describe, microfilm, and preserve the Pultney Land Office papers—records and maps relating to the settlement of western New York State between 1792 and 1856. (80-047)

The Salvation Army, New York, NY
$24,518 to inventory and appraise the records of territorial and divisional headquarters, hospitals, homes, and service units, and to develop retention and disposition schedules for Salvation Army records. (80-045)

New York Zoological Society/Botanical Gardens, New York, NY
$27,086 for a joint project to establish archives programs for the two institutions. (80-010)

Staten Island Institute of Arts and Sciences, Staten Island, NY
$31,550 to arrange and describe the manuscript and cartographic collections of the institute, which relate to the natural, cultural, political, and economic history of Staten Island. (79-124, 81-053)

New York Public Library, Performing Arts Center, New York, NY
$19,654 to arrange, preserve, and describe the papers of Ruth St. Denis and Jose Limon, seminal figures in American modern dance, and to inventory and organize the records of the American Ballet Theatre. (79-116)

Cornell University, Ithaca, NY
$45,716 for a comprehensive survey of manuscript and archival resources in repositories in nine New York counties, as the second phase of the New York statewide historical records guide project. (79-101)

DeWitt Historical Society of Tompkins County, Ithaca, NY
$2,486 to prepare reference prints of glass plate negatives relating to the history of central New York between 1890 and 1925, particularly agricultural and rural life. (79-097)

Albany Institute of History and Art, Albany, NY
$4,868 to continue the development of the document conservation program of the institute, especially educational activities, including volunteer training workshops and consultation services. (79-065)

Village of Medina, Medina, NY
$750 to microfilm 19th- and early 20th-century minutes of the village council. (79-059)

Town of Islip, Islip, NY
$1,365 to microfilm selected town records dating from 1721 to 1950. (79-058)

YIVO Institute, New York, NY
$87,675 to survey, collect, and process the records of landsmanshaftn organizations in the New York City area. The landsmanshaftn are mutual aid societies formed by Jewish immigrants and organized largely around the city or town of origin of the members. (79-027)

New York Public Library, Manuscript Division, New York, NY
$37,000 to microfilm the H.L. Mencken and Fiorello H. LaGuardia collections. (79-022)

New York State Historical Records Advisory Board, Albany, NY
$155,344 for consultation and financial assistance to 10 or more municipal governments in New York State, leading toward development of local government archival programs. (79-017)

Agudath Israel of America, New York, NY
$2,000 for consultation in the development of an archival program for historical records relating to the history of Orthodox Jewry in the United States. (79-001)

Cornell University, Ithaca, NY
$45,619 for a project of the New York State Historical Resources Center to survey historical records in archives and manuscript repositories in 14 south central New York counties, and to enter survey information into an automated data base for production of published guides. (78-091)

New York Public Library, Performing Arts Center, New York, NY
$18,006 to arrange and describe six manuscript collections in the field of American dance. (78-081)

City of Rochester, Rochester, NY
$21,300 to preserve and describe photographic prints, glass negatives, lantern slides, and nitrate negatives documenting the City of Rochester from approximately 1850-1950. (78-077)

City of Schenectady, Schenectady, NY
$1,750 to microfilm Schenectady City Council Minutes, 1798-1905. (78-067)

Albany County Clerk, Albany, NY
$9,235 to survey selected county records, transfer records of archival value to safe storage, and prepare and publish an inventory of the county archives. (78-059)

City of Saratoga Springs, Saratoga Springs, NY
$5,501 to support development of the city's archival program. (78-047)

Albany Institute of History and Art, Albany, NY
$11,071 for an in-house program for conservation of archival and manuscript collections in the institute's McKinney Library. The collections relate to the history of the Albany area from 1614 to the present, and especially to art and artists. (78-045)

City of Buffalo, Buffalo, NY
$19,028 to microfilm the Buffalo Common Council Minutes, 1832-1900, one of the most complete sets of extant council minutes for a major New York city. (78-039)

Cornell University Libraries, Ithaca, NY
$5,000 for a technical and planning conference of representatives of institutions using the Spindex II automated program for archival and records projects. (77-125)

St. Francis College, Brooklyn, NY
$10,000 to develop a basic archival program for the "Old Town" records of Kings County. The records date from the Dutch Colonial period to 1898. (77-119)

State University of New York, Maritime College, Bronx, NY
$5,233 to preserve, arrange, and describe the records of Sailor's Snug Harbor, a refuge for "aged, decrepit, and worn out sailors," in existence since 1833. (77-114)

New York City Municipal Archives and Records Center, New York, NY
$59,500 to appraise, preserve, and describe financial records of New York City, 1800-98. (77-049)

New York State Library, Albany, NY
$24,844 to survey, copy, and prepare a guide to Dutch language records relating to New Netherlands. (77-038)

New York State Archives, Albany, NY
$18,800 to sustain for four months, on an emergency basis, temporary personnel to assist in the survey of official records of New York State. (77-025)

Subtotal (Records Projects)   $19,700,069

Publications Projects

Columbia University, New York; NY

$2,180,553 for the John Jay Papers. (1968, 1976-85, 2004-19)

The Research Foundation of SUNY at Binghamton, Binghamton, NY

$166,579 for the Selected Letters of Florence Kelley. (2004-062)

Pace University, New York City, NY

$103,002 for the Harriet Jacobs Family Papers. (2004-08)

State University of New York, College at Old Westbury, Nassau, NY

$1,344,781 for the Papers of Clarence Mitchell, Jr. (2000-2021)

New York University, New York, NY

$2,000,000 for the Margaret Sanger Papers. (1987-2015)

Queens College and the City University of New York, New York, NY

$671,777 for the Papers of Robert Morris. (1975-98)

Colgate Rochester Divinity School, Rochester, NY

$211,000  for the Howard Thurman Papers. (1994-97)

New York University, New York, NY

$138,105 for the Papers of Jacob Leisler. (1989-93, 2004)

Baruch College and the City University of New York, New York, NY

$559,872 for the Papers of Albert Gallatin. (1966-93)

Fordham University, Bronx, NY

$403,217 for the Diary of Elizabeth Drinker. (1983-91)

SUNY-Albany, Albany, NY

$1,620 for the New Netherland Archive. (1980)

Polytechnic Institute of New York, New York, NY

$25,132 for the Records of the Johns Hopkins University Seminary of History and Politics. (1983-84)

New-York Historical Society, New York, NY

$266,630 for the Political Correspondence and Public Papers of Aaron Burr. (1976-81)

Cornell University, Ithaca, NY

$501,337 for the Papers of the Marquis de Lafayette. (1972-81)

The Dunlap Society, Essex, NY

$20,175 for County Court Houses of the United States: The Seagram County Court House Archives and other Photographic Collections in the Library of Congress (microfiche). (1980)

Pace University, New York, NY

$68,481 for the Papers of Samuel Gompers. (1976-80)

Nassau Community College, Long Island, NY

$22,900 for the Papers of Richard Rush. (1978-79)

Columbia University, New York, NY

$564,662 for the Papers of Alexander Hamilton. (1965-79)

New-York Historical Society, New York, NY

$27,000 for the Papers of Horatio Gates. (1976)

Cornell University, Ithaca, NY

$13,900 for the Emily Howland Papers. (1975)

Cornell University, Ithaca, NY

$13,400 for the Willard Straight Papers. (1975)

Cornell University, Ithaca, NY

$35,240 for the Andrew Dickson White Papers. (1966-70)

Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, Buffalo, NY

$34,843 for the Millard Fillmore Papers. (1966-69)

Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, Buffalo, NY

$2,408 for the Peter Porter Papers. (1966)

Cornell University

$1,690 for the Papers of George Bancroft. (1965)

Subventions

Cambridge University Press, New York, NY

$37,726 for subvention support for Freedom: A Documentary History of Emancipation, 1861-1867 (through 1996) and The Records of the Salem Witch Hunt (2006)

Cornell University Press, Ithaca, NY

$53,593 for subvention support for the Papers of the Marquis de Lafayette. (1978-84)

Columbia University Press, New York, NY

$48,363 for subvention support for the Papers of Alexander Hamilton. (1975-79)

Fordham University Press, Bronx, NY

$26,600 for a subvention to publish the Letters of William Cullen Bryant. (1969-70, 1992)

Professional Development

Association for Documentary Editing, Ithaca, NY

$31,430 to revise A Guide to Documentary Editing. (95-083)

American Council of Learned Societies, New York, NY

$45,000 for a Historical Document Study. (1994)

Fellowships

New York University, New York, NY

$42,250 as a fellowship grant for the Margaret Sanger Papers. (99-034)

Jonathan M. Soffer (Ph.D., Columbia University, 1992)

$27,500 as a fellowship grant for ten months with the Papers of Dwight David Eisenhower. (93-072)

Subtotal (Publications Projects)   $9,690,726

Total     $29,400,795

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