MS. Manuscript Collections

Collection consists of five archive boxes of sermons by Scott, plus one box containing correspondence between Scott and Charles Hodge, Hugh Lenox Hodge, Robert J. Breckenridge, and others; class lecture notes; and a bound manuscript, "Over Popocatepetl: A Novel With Many Heroines, By The Society of 'Ghouls', Allegheny Pa. 1874".

Frederick (Friedrich) Neumann was a Jewish philosophy scholar from Austria who converted to Christianity in the 1920s, emigrated to the United States, and became a Congregational minister and visiting professor at Hartford Seminary. Edith Spitzer Neumann was a bacteriologist and microbiologist. This collection consists of his academic and professional papers and records from her successful work to translate and publish his sermons.

This collection includes notes, lectures, papers, spreadsheets and data from Blizzard's academic career as a student and faculty member in various schools, correspondence throughout his lifetime, and several research projects for various foundations. Most covers the area of sociology of religion. His research projects have a particular emphasis on rural Protestant ministers, their self understanding, and evaluation of preparedness for ministry.

This collection consists of various documents related to the "Wonder Stone," including various pamphlets, printed testimonials, Mrs. Bacon's manuscript recollections, correspondence with Dr. Charles Erdman of the Seminary (1908), and numerous photographs.

10 cartons of materials containing personal notes, correspondence, reports, drafts; travel documents, including brochures, maps, receipts, itineraries; mixed media, including slides, photos, reel tapes, prints, artwork; and transcribing and playback equipment from Miller's world tour to research evangelization among university students.

18 record cartons of materials such as letters, books, papers, and other mixed materials.

Materials in this collection document Gardner’s life as a professor, Christian educator, and moderator of the PC(USA)’s 211th General Assembly. Most of her research and teaching focused on Christian education and on women and society.

These materials consist of Young Kyo Hahn's personal papers, in addition to email correspondence, photos, disks, and other multi media items.

William Ernest Weld was a Presbyterian missionary to India with his wife Margaret E. Weld in the early 20th century and an academic administrator. The collection chronicles their time in India.