MS. Manuscript Collections
Found in 337 Collections and/or Records:
The John R. Rodman Manuscript Collection
The collection contains course notes from John Rodman's time at PTS.
The John R. Wilcox Manuscript Collection
This collection consists of course notes taken while Wilcox was a student at Princeton Theological Seminary, 1951-1953.
The John Rodgers Manuscript Collection
This collection consists of two file boxes containing approximately 100 sermon manuscripts written by Dr. Rodgers. The sermons were composed from April 7, 1748, through January 20, 1808. Most of these manuscripts include the dates and places where the messages were originally given and the scripture texts that were used.
The Josef L. Hromadka Manuscript Collection
This is a constructed collection of material by or about Josef Hromadka . Included in the collection are student lecture notes of his courses at Princeton, published writings, papers from a Hromadka symposium, items regarding the Christian church in Czechoslovakia, a Czech-English dictionary, bibliography, obituaries and biographical items, photographs, Christian peace movement literature, and various other materials.
The Joseph Addison Alexander Manuscript Collection
This collection includes classnotes and lectures, chiefly on Biblical history and church history, and personal correspondence.
The Joseph Gaston Symmes Manuscript Collection
These sermons and lectures were discovered at a Flea Market in the Summer of 1997 by the Rev. James O'Conner, a PCA minister of New Hope, Pennsylvania. He gave them to the Seminary Library.
The Joseph Lyons Ewing Manuscript Collection
This collection consists of the diaries of the Reverend Joseph L. Ewing, April 2, 1922- May 22, 1938.
The Joseph Ross Stevenson Manuscript Collection
This collection consists of President Stevenson's personal papers, as well as material about him collected by the Seminary Libraries. Content includes sermons, addresses, ecumenism papers, correspondence, and other files.
The Kenneth Sperber Gapp Manuscript Collection
This collection includes biographical material, papers and correspondence, printed articles, and Dr. Gapp's 1934 Princeton University doctoral dissertation, "Famine in the Roman world."