The University of Chicago Library > The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center > Finding Aids > Guide to the Ernest Watson Burgess Papers 1886-1966
© 2009 University of Chicago Library
Title: | Burgess, Ernest Watson. Papers |
---|---|
Dates: | 1886-1966 |
Size: | 105 linear feet (204 boxes) |
Repository: |
Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center |
Abstract: | Ernest Burgess(1886-1966), Professor of Sociology, University of Chicago, 1916-1952. Contains correspondence; manuscripts; minutes; reports; memoranda; research material that includes proposals, case studies, questionnaires, tables, and interviews; teaching and course materials, class record books; letters of recommendation; bibliographies; student papers; offprints; and maps and charts. Includes material relating to professional organizations with which Burgess was associated. Topics reflect Burgess' interest in urban sociology, family and marriage, crime and delinquency, parole, census work, and gerontology as well as research methods such as statistical predictors, factor analysis, case studies, and the use of personal documents. Also contains research projects on the Protestant church and the effects of radio on the development of children. Papers by students and colleagues include writings by Saul Alinsky, Nels Anderson, Leonard Cottrell, Paul Cressey, John Landesco, Walter Reckless, Clifford Shaw, Paul Siu, Frederick Thrasher, and others. Supplemented by the separately described Ernest Watson Burgess. Papers. Addenda |
Series VII contains files of Nels Anderson's research on homeless men that are restricted due to their fragile condition. Photocopies have been placed in Series IV, Subseries 1. The remainder of the collection is open for research.
When quoting material from this collection, the preferred citation is: Burgess, Ernest. Papers, [Box #, Folder #], Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center, University of Chicago Library.
Ernest Watson Burgess was born on May 16, 1886 in Tilbury, Ontario, Canada to Edmund J. Burgess and Mary Ann Jane Wilson Burgess. His father was a minister in the Congregational Church. Burgess attended Kingfisher College in Oklahoma and received his B.A. in 1908. The following year Burgess entered the University of Chicago as a graduate student in the Department of Sociology. He received his Ph.D. in 1913.
After several years of teaching in several Midwestern schools and collaborating in several social surveys, Burgess returned to Chicago with an appointment as Assistant Professor in Sociology in 1916. He has been called the first "young sociologist," since all the other professors had entered the field from other professional areas. His career spanned five decades from 1916-1957, when his emeritus appointment ended. Burgess remained active a number of years beyond this retirement, co-authoring a text on Urban Sociology with Donald Bogue as late as 1963.
In 1927 he achieved the status of full professor, and in 1946 he became chairman of the department. Although he retired as professor in 1951 at the mandatory retirement age, he remained active and salaried as Chairman until 1952. It was during this same period that he founded the Family Study Center, which later became the Family and Community Study Center.
Burgess was active in many professional organizations. The leading sociological organizations to which he was elected President include the American Sociological Society (1934), the Sociological Research Association (1942), and the Social Science Research Council (1945-1946). He took over the directorship of the Behavior Research Fund in Chicago from Herman Adler, from 1931 to 1934. In 1942 he became President of the National Conference on Family Relations, an organization which he had helped found in 1938 after his involvement with the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection.
His editing roles were extensive. He was managing editor of the American Sociological Society from 1921-1930, and editor of the American Journal of Sociology from 1936-1940. As Director of the Behavior Research Fund, he had the opportunity to edit a number of monographs from various areas of the social sciences, many of which represented pioneering efforts in their respective fields.
His involvement in a number of other distinctive organizations ranged from sponsorship to chairmanship. Among these were the American Law Institute, Vincent Astor Foundation, Chicago Census Advisory Committee, Chicago Urban League, Chicago Area Project, Chicago Crime Commission, Committee of Fifteen, Douglas Smith Fund, Illinois Citizens Committee on Parole, Illinois Academy of Criminology, National Recreation Commission, International Congress of Criminology, and The City Club.
Ernest Watson Burgess died on December 27, 1966. He was 80 years old.
Leonard Cottrell has written "Professor Burgess was not a systematic theoretician but an eclectic par excellence." Despite a truly "eclectic" approach to theoretical and methodological camps, Burgess applied all these different perspectives to the same set of research interests for nearly five decades. It can be argued that the truly systematic feature of his research, as distinguished from the more comprehensive theoretical structures erected by the earlier founders of sociology, was an effort to develop a reliable tool for prediction of social phenomena, e.g., delinquency, parole violation, divorce, city growth, and adjustment in old age.
Empirical research pursued for the purpose of prediction lies at the foundation of each of Burgess' major research projects. As Burgess wrote in 1929: "Prediction is the aim of the social sciences as it is of the physical sciences." Cottrell wrote that "the emphasis, therefore, was not on testing theoretically derived hypotheses so much as on identifying efficient predictors." For the sake of improving prediction, in addition to statistics and "factor analysis," Burgess constantly supported the more "subjective" case study methods and the use of personal documents. Burgess defended the study of the actual cases themselves in full detail, not only from the statisticians, but equally from the "theoreticians" who attempted to typify and classify the person. As Burgess wrote in "The Family and the Person" (1928), admitting all these and other criticisms that might be raised, there is a certain type of knowledge or understanding that comes from the examination of personal documents which one does not obtain in dissertations on the origin and nature of personality, nor from psychological, psychiatric, or psychoanalytic classifications of personality types.
Throughout his career Burgess participated in efforts to promote the collaboration of specialists from all the different social science areas to work together on joint research projects. His final project to study old age typified this by combining the efforts of medical doctors, psychiatrists, psychologists, anthropologists, and sociologists in a single all-inclusive effort.
Ernest Burgess' career spanned all phases of the development of sociology at Chicago. Beginning with the early years in which sociology and anthropology were wedded in the same department, to the development of specialized research centers for contemporary social phenomena, e.g., the Family and Community Research Center and the Chicago Community Inventory, Burgess' influence helped to maintain a strong empirically oriented series of research projects and dissertations.
The Ernest W. Burgess Papers consists of 105 linear feet. The collection has been arranged into seven series: I. General Files, II. Academic Materials, III. Research Studies and Projects, IV. Work of Students and Collaborators, V. Burgess' Writings, VI. Maps and Charts, and VII. Restricted.
The materials in this collection are supplemented by those in the Ernest Watson Burgess. Papers. Addenda, described in a separate finding aid.
The division of the collection into series has been effected primarily on functional lines with respect to origin, but there are several exceptions. Initially, the Research section was to contain the raw data and work most directly related to the processing and presentation of results of a specific research effort. The general correspondence related to any research effort was placed in General Files, under the subject heading of that research project. In numerous cases both correspondence and write-ups were found with related data in the Research section. Therefore, although the above separation has been followed for the most part, one should not assume that there is no correspondence in the Research section. The major exception is the general organization of the Old Age research in which there was a degree of coherence between the correspondence and research and course work which compelled maintaining them together. Another exception is the placing of several research proposals in the academic section with notes on course subjects that were always integrally related to Burgess' research interests.
The correspondence that is present in the General Files is for the most part form letters, or short discussions, related to his professional and organizational interests and those of the courtesy sort. The collection of students' papers from his courses is a rich source of autobiographical essays related to sociological themes, e.g., first "criminal" experiences, first experiences with city life, etc. These papers also contain the research work of his more advanced students, which often represent pioneering efforts in their areas, e.g., Siu's study of the Chinese Laundryman, and Landesco's work on organized crime in Chicago. And finally, the Research section containing the data and related materials of those groundbreaking efforts in urban studies, crime and parole, marriage, the family, and old age reveals the major lines of thought and methodological structures upon which these studies were based.
As an aid to use of this collection we will sketch several strategies of use for typical cases of research interest.
Example 1: Research Project. Check first the relevant items under Research. Next the topic entry in the General Files, e.g., Marriage study, and then notes in Academic Papers under appropriate topic entry. Next, if one knows the name of the students and collaborators on the project, then check entries under these names in both General Files and Others' Work: Individuals. Similarly, any sponsoring organizations should be consulted in the General Files. Many proposals and write-ups can be found under organization entries, e.g., Social Science Research Council.
Example 2: Name of Researcher, Student, or Colleague. Obviously both the General Files and the Others' Work sections should be consulted under that name. Secondly, if the nature of the individual's work is known, then consult subject entry in General and Research Sections. Finally, if a student of Burgess is the subject of interest, and if the year and courses which he participated in are known, then consult those entries in Others' Work: Courses.
Example 3: Student papers on a subject, e.g., ethnic groups. It would be preferable if one knew which students did the work, e.g., there is a large body of research on Chinese under both Siu and Chen in the Others' Work: Individual section. One exception to the system of name entry in Others' Work, is the topic Mexican Studies, which is listed under that term. Another course to pursue would be to look at the paper titles that are listed next to the names in Others' Work: Individuals.
If one is not looking for the papers of any specific student, then the course subject entries by year and type of paper, e.g., autobiographical statement, case study, or general research paper can be consulted in the Others' Work: Courses subseries.
The following related resources are located in the Department of Special Collections:
Ernest Burgess. Papers. Addenda
Series I: General Files |
Series I contains Burgess' correspondence and papers associated with professional organizations, and various reports and memoranda from organizations in which Burgess was active. It also contains the correspondence from the major research projects that are contained in Series III, Research Studies and Projects, with the exception of mass-mailing form letters that are included with the research items.
The listing is strictly alphabetical for the names of persons, organizations, and institutions. It is important to note that the listing of the General Files is not exhaustive. Basically, the first and last names in a Folder are listed, with other selected names of potential interest. No assumption should be made about the presence of an item from its absence in the list.
There are two biographical essays here filed under the name of the subject, one on Robert Park and the other on F. W. Blackmar. There is a bibliography until 1952, a list of course offerings by Burgess through 1952, and a professional biography from about 1950 all filed under Burgess.
There are a number of small collections of correspondence, reports, and memoranda from organizations. Perhaps one of the more interesting of these is from the Local Community Research Committee which contains items dating from 1925 and the beginning period of that Committee. It should also be noted that this body of material represents an exception to the placement of materials related to University of Chicago professional matters in Series II, Academic Materials. The reports contained under this listing include research proposals and progress reports from a number of early studies including the History of Chicago, Effects of Depression, and the Marriage studies.
Another exception from the Academic grouping is the presence of six folders of recommendations written for students and colleagues, and listed under "Recommendations" in the General Files.
Among the organizations in which Burgess was active there is extensive correspondence from the American Sociological Society, Chicago Census (which includes items from the various research projects as well as the Chicago Census Advisory Committee), Chicago Area Project, Chicago Crime Commission, Chicago Relief Administration, Committee of Fifteen, Illinois Association for Criminal Justice, Social Science Research Council, Society for Social Research, and the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection. All the material for each of these organizations has been organized chronologically. In most cases the majority of papers are reports, official notices about meetings, and minutes of meetings. Folders with large numbers of letters are labeled correspondence.
Box 1 Folder 1 | Abrams-Alexander
|
Box 1 Folder 2 | Alexander-American
|
Box 1 Folder 3 | American Association-American Institute
|
Box 1 Folder 4 | American Journal of Sociology, 1936-1938 (including; Advisory Editors Meeting, December 29, 1936) |
Box 1 Folder 5 | American Journal of Sociology, 1939-1940 |
Box 1 Folder 6 | American Journal of Sociology, 1941-1949 (including; Hsiao Tung Fei; Samuel H. Lowrie, "Dating Practices and Scholastic Achievement") |
Box 1 Folder 7 | American Journal of Sociology, 1950-1952 (including; Leo Goodman, "Reformulation of Use of a Prediction Instrument") |
Box 1 Folder 8 | American Law Institute, Advisory Committee on Criminal Justice (including; Frederick Thrasher; J. K. Jones; Memorandum on Model Penal Code) |
Box 1 Folder 9 | American Law Institute, (including, Advisory Committee Minutes, June 1934, Discussion, Draft of a Plan for Project Model Code of Criminal Law) |
Box 1 Folder 10 | American Law Institute, (including Sheldon Glueck; Advisory Council Minutes, April 30, 1934; Edwin H. Sutherland) |
Box 1 Folder 11 | American Orthopyschiatric Assoc.-American Soc. Hygiene Assoc.
|
Box 2 Folder 1 | American Sociological Criminology |
Box 2 Folder 2 | American Sociological Society (including, Conference on Adolescence, 1934, Report of the Committee on Training and Recruiting) |
Box 2 Folder 3 | American Sociological Society, 1916-1930 |
Box 2 Folder 4 | American Sociological Society, 1931-1938 |
Box 2 Folder 5 | American Sociological Society, 1938-1947 |
Box 2 Folder 6 | American Sociological Society, 1948-1952 |
Box 2 Folder 7 | American Sociometric Society-Andrews
|
Box 2 Folder 8 | Angell, R. C. [re: use of Human Document, see also Social Science Research Council, Robert Merton] |
Box 2 Folder 9 | Ant-Ax
|
Box 2 Folder 10 | Ba-Beers
|
Box 2 Folder 11 | Behavior Research Fund, 1930-1948 (including, John Weigel; Publication Matters; 1932 Research In Progress; Ethel Karvin; 1948 Final Report) |
Box 2 Folder 12 | Behavior Research Fund and Institute for Juvenile Research [re: Criminological Research, about 1931] |
Box 2 Folder 13 | Bell-Bettelheim
|
Box 2 Folder 14 | Bickham-Bixby
|
Box 3 Folder 1 | Blacker-Boys
|
Box 3 Folder 2 | Bracca - Brumbaugh
|
Box 3 Folder 3 | Buchbinder-Byron
|
Box 3 Folder 4 | Campbell-Cattell
|
Box 3 Folder 5 | Cavan-Central Howard Assoc. Century Company
|
Box 3 Folder 6 | Chamberlin- Cherry
|
Box 3 Folder 7 | Chicago - Chicago Area Project
|
Box 3 Folder 8 | Chicago Area Project, 1943-1947 |
Box 3 Folder 9 | Chicago Area Project, 1947-1948 |
Box 3 Folder 10 | Chicago Area Project, 1948-1949 |
Box 3 Folder 11 | Chicago Area Project, 1950-1952; and Chicago Charter of Human Relations [see Chicago, City of, Mayor's Committee on Race Relations] |
Box 3 Folder 12 | Chicago Census 1920-1928 |
Box 3 Folder 13 | Chicago Census, 1929 |
Box 4 Folder 1 | Chicago Census, 1930 |
Box 4 Folder 2 | Chicago Census, 1931 |
Box 4 Folder 3 | Chicago Census, 1932-1937 |
Box 4 Folder 4 | Chicago Census, 1938-1939 |
Box 4 Folder 5 | Chicago Census, 1940 |
Box 4 Folder 6 | Chicago Census, 1940-1950 |
Box 4 Folder 7 | Chicago Civil Liberties Committee [Chicago Committee on Alcoholism, see Alcoholism] |
Box 4 Folder 8 | Chicago Community (including, The Chicago Community [history, description, statement of goals]; "Nativity and Parentage of the White Population and Birthplace of the Native Population for the City of Chicago and the Chicago Metropolitan Area, 1949 and 1940"; "The Mobility of Chicago Workers 1940-1949" The Chicago Community Trust) |
Box 4 Folder 9 | Chicago Conference Resolutions Committee, George F. Bush, Chairman; and Chicago Crime Commission, 1927-1931 [see also Peterson, V. W.] |
Box 4 Folder 10 | Chicago Crime Commission, 1932-1939 |
Box 4 Folder 11 | Chicago Crime Commission, 1940-1945 |
Box 5 Folder 1 | Chicago Crime Commission 1946-1949 |
Box 5 Folder 2 | Chicago Crime Commission, 1950-1951 |
Box 5 Folder 3 | Chicago Daily News, The--Chicago Law & Order League
|
Box 5 Folder 4 | Chicago Park District; and Chicago Probation Project |
Box 5 Folder 5 | Chicago Recreation Commission (including Committee on Recreation and the City Plan; Commission on Later Maturity) [see also Box 125, Folder 7, Research, Old Age] |
Box 5 Folder 6 | Chicago Relief Administration, 1921-1936 |
Box 5 Folder 7 | Chicago Relief Administration, 1936 |
Box 5 Folder 8 | Chicago Relief Administration, 1937 |
Box 5 Folder 9 | Chicago Relief Administration-Chicago Women’s Club
|
Box 5 Folder 10 | Child Research--Citizen’s Association of Chicago
|
Box 6 Folder 1 | Citizens' Committee on Parole |
Box 6 Folder 2 | Citizens' Police Committee |
Box 6 Folder 3 | City Club of Chicago |
Box 6 Folder 4 | Cl-Cli
|
Box 6 Folder 5 | Co-Com
|
Box 6 Folder 6 | Committee of Fifteen, 1926-1930 |
Box 6 Folder 7 | Committee of Fifteen, 1931-1932 |
Box 6 Folder 8 | Committee of Fifteen, 1933-1934 |
Box 6 Folder 9 | Committee of Fifteen, 1936-1940 |
Box 6 Folder 10 | Committee of New Problems -- Cook County
|
Box 6 Folder 11 | Coon-Cos
|
Box 6 Folder 12 | Cot-Cow
|
Box 7 Folder 1 | Crime Prevention Bureau [re: meeting on sexual pathology] |
Box 7 Folder 2 | Crime Prevention Bureau |
Box 7 Folder 3 | Cragg-Cz
|
Box 7 Folder 4 | Dahir-Daykin
|
Box 7 Folder 5 | De-Dewey
|
Box 7 Folder 6 | Delinquency Study [some research items] |
Box 7 Folder 7 | Di-Douglas
|
Box 7 Folder 8 | Dr-Dy
|
Box 7 Folder 9 | Ea-Ew
|
Box 7 Folder 10 | F-Fax
|
Box 7 Folder 11 | Family Composition Study, Koshuk supervisor |
Box 7 Folder 12 | Family Study Center, 1951-1952 |
Box 7 Folder 13 | Family Study Center, 1959-1961 |
Box 8 Folder 1 | Fe-Fl
|
Box 8 Folder 2 | Fo-Fu
|
Box 8 Folder 3 | G-Gellerman
|
Box 8 Folder 4 | Ger-Gerontology
|
Box 8 Folder 5 | Gl-Glu
|
Box 8 Folder 6 | Go-Gr
|
Box 8 Folder 7 | Gra-Gu
|
Box 8 Folder 8 | Ha-Har
|
Box 8 Folder 9 | Hat-Hayner
|
Box 8 Folder 10 | He-Hi
|
Box 8 Folder 11 | Highfields Project, 1950-1951 [see also McCorkle, Lloyd W.] |
Box 8 Folder 12 | Highfields Project, 1951-1952 |
Box 9 Folder 1 | Hill-Hoyt
|
Box 9 Folder 2 | Ho-Hs
|
Box 9 Folder 3 | Hu-Hy
|
Box 9 Folder 4 | Illinois Academy of Criminology -- Illinois Assoc. for Crim. Justice
|
Box 9 Folder 5 | Illinois Association for Criminal Justice
|
Box 9 Folder 6 | Illinois Association for Criminal Justice, including, "Psychiatry in Relation to the Administration of Criminal Justice" |
Box 9 Folder 7 | Illinois Association for Criminal Justice, including, "Homicide in Cook County," by Arthur V. Lashly |
Box 9 Folder 8 | Illinois Association for Criminal Justice
|
Box 10 Folder 1 | Illinois Association for Criminal Justice, including, "Juvenile Delinquency," Part 1, by Earl Myers |
Box 10 Folder 2 | Illinois Association for Criminal Justice, including, "Nature, Extent, and Treatment of Juvenile Delinquency," by Clifford R. Shaw |
Box 10 Folder 3 | Illinois Association for Criminal Justice, including, "Organized Crime," Part 1, by John Landesco, also second copy with corrections |
Box 10 Folder 4 | Illinois Association for Criminal Justice, including, "Organized Crime," chapters 5 and 6 by John Landesco |
Box 10 Folder 5 | Illinois Association for Criminal Justice, including, "The Disposition of Felony Cases in the Courts of Illinois, A Statistical Analysis," by Dr. C. E. Gehlke |
Box 10 Folder 6 | Illinois Bell--Illinois Conference of Parents and Teachers
|
Box 11 Folder 1 | Illinois Emergency Relief Commission, Biennial Report, 1934-1936 |
Box 11 Folder 2 | Illinois Emergency Relief Comm.--Illinois Sex Offenders Comm.
|
Box 11 Folder 3 | Illinois Social Hygiene League, including, Journal of Social Hygiene |
Box 11 Folder 4 | Illinois Social Hygiene League--Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene
|
Box 11 Folder 5 | Illinois Soc. For Personality Study--Illinois Youth Offender Comm.
|
Box 11 Folder 6 | Indian Affairs--Industrial Relations Center
|
Box 11 Folder 7 | Institute for Juvenile Research--International Soc. Conference
|
Box 11 Folder 8 | Io-Jo
|
Box 12 Folder 1 | Juvenile Delinquency Committee of Cook County Bureau of Public Welfare, and Board of Education, Superintendent of Schools |
Box 12 Folder 2 | Judd--Juvenile Protective Assoc.
|
Box 12 Folder 3 | K-Kennedy
|
Box 12 Folder 4 | Ke-Ku
|
Box 12 Folder 5 | Labor, Commissioner of, Eighteenth Annual Report of 1903 |
Box 12 Folder 6 | Lan-Laz
|
Box 12 Folder 7 | Leopold, Jr., Nathan F. |
Box 12 Folder 8 | League for Industrial Democracy - Little
|
Box 12 Folder 9 | Local Community Research Committee, including, Reports of research projects, especially effects of Depression, History of Chicago, Marriage Study; Harvey Locke Correspondence |
Box 13 Folder 1 | Local Community Research Committee, 1920-1928 |
Box 13 Folder 2 | Local Community Research Committee, 1929-1930 |
Box 13 Folder 3 | Local Community Research Committee, 1920s, research for reports |
Box 13 Folder 4 | Local Community Research Committee, 1924-1929 |
Box 13 Folder 5 | Local Community Research Committee, 1924-1926, including, budgets, fellowship applications |
Box 13 Folder 6 | Local Community Research Committee, miscellaneous |
Box 13 Folder 7 | Locke-Lundberg
|
Box 13 Folder 8 | Marriage Study, 1946-1952, including, prediction schedule samples, arranged by years only, not months |
Box 13 Folder 9 | Marriage Study, form and sample letters, from all years |
Box 14 Folder 1 | Marriage Study, form and sample letters, all years |
Box 14 Folder 2 | Marriage Study, letters to supervisors, 1943 |
Box 14 Folder 3 | Marriage Study, letters to supervisors, 1944 |
Box 14 Folder 4 | Marriage Study, letters to supervisors |
Box 14 Folder 5 | Marriage Study, letters to supervisors, 1945-1947 |
Box 14 Folder 6 | Marriage Study, questionnaires and itinerary, 1943 |
Box 14 Folder 7 | Marriage Study, 1931-1939, including, John Dollard; Ernest Mowrer; Leonard Cottrell; Paul Wallin |
Box 14 Folder 8 | Marriage Study, 1940-1943, including, research material, charts, correspondence with assistants |
Box 14 Folder 9 | Marriage Study, 1944-1949 |
Box 14 Folder 10 | Marriage Study, 1950-1964, including, Wallin and Farber correspondence, Canadian study, Marriage Guidance Council notes |
Box 14 Folder 11 | Marriage Study-Lowrie
|
Box 14 Folder 12 | Macaraig-Mauco
|
Box 15 Folder 1 | Mc Afee, Wallace T., on Alcoholics Anonymous |
Box 15 Folder 2 | McAndrews-McMurray
|
Box 15 Folder 3 | McMurry, Robert including, "Effect of the Depression," neighborhood material [see also Wright; Research, Census] |
Box 15 Folder 4 | Me-Mi
|
Box 15 Folder 5 | Mil-Mit
|
Box 15 Folder 6 | Mo-Mow
|
Box 15 Folder 7 | Moosehaven, including, Mooseheart Conference |
Box 15 Folder 8 | Morris City Study, including, marriage, war husbands, etc. |
Box 15 Folder 9 | Mu-My
|
Box 15 Folder 10 | National Advisory Council on Radio |
Box 15 Folder 11 | National Assoc. of Deans of Women - National Con. on Citizenship
|
Box 16 Folder 1 | Natl. Conference on Soc. Work -- Natl. Conference on Parent Ed.
|
Box 16 Folder 2 | National Institutes of Health, including, grant material for divorced and married couples studies |
Box 16 Folder 3 | National Negro Congress-National Parole Conference
|
Box 16 Folder 4 | Natl. Reception Committee-Magazine map of industry
|
Box 16 Folder 5 | National Resources Committee-National Social Welfare Assembly
|
Box 16 Folder 6 | National Youth Administration, including, papers on adolescence by, E. B. Reutur; E. Thrasher; R. Foster; E. R. Wembridge; J. Dollard; E. Burgess; M. Mead; et al. |
Box 16 Folder 7 | Negro Welfare Study [see also Research, Child and Family; Research, Church Study] |
Box 16 Folder 8 | Ne-Ni
|
Box 16 Folder 9 | No-Noss
|
Box 16 Folder 10 | O-Og
|
Box 16 Folder 11 | O’Grady-Osborne
|
Box 17 Folder 1 | P-Parmelee
|
Box 17 Folder 2 | Parole--Chapter by Parolee
|
Box 17 Folder 3 | Parole Manual, including, reports by Lloyd Ohlin; T. Sellin; D. Young |
Box 17 Folder 4 | Paterson-Payne
|
Box 17 Folder 5 | Peabody-Powell
|
Box 17 Folder 6 | Pineo, P. [re: divorce study and personal, 1957-1958] |
Box 17 Folder 7 | Pineo, P, 1959-1960, including, thesis abstract, divorce study, and miscellaneous |
Box 17 Folder 8 | Pr-Pu
|
Box 17 Folder 9 | Quast-Reckless
|
Box 17 Folder 10 | Recommendations, including, selection of more prominent Burgess students and colleagues |
Box 17 Folder 11 | Recommendations, miscellaneous |
Box 17 Folder 12 | Recommendations, miscellaneous |
Box 18 Folder 1 | Recommendations, miscellaneous |
Box 18 Folder 2 | Recommendations, miscellaneous |
Box 18 Folder 3 | Recommendations, miscellaneous |
Box 18 Folder 4 | Redfield--Reference Library
|
Box 18 Folder 5 | Reid-Reiter
|
Box 18 Folder 6 | Release - Relief
|
Box 18 Folder 7 | Religious - Rex
|
Box 18 Folder 8 | Rice-Ruch
|
Box 18 Folder 9 | Ruhmka-Ryan
|
Box 18 Folder 10 | S-Sel
|
Box 18 Folder 11 | Setterlund--Sex Offenders League
|
Box 18 Folder 12 | Sh-Si
|
Box 19 Folder 1 | Sk--Social Research
|
Box 19 Folder 2 | Social Science Research Committee [including, "Prediction of Human Adjustment in Old Age," by Burgess and Havighurst] |
Box 19 Folder 3 | Social Science Research Council, Committee on the Family |
Box 19 Folder 4 | Social Science Research Council Proposals for study of Scandinavians |
Box 19 Folder 5 | Social Science Research Council, Advisory Committee on Crime, 1931, papers |
Box 19 Folder 6 | Social Science Research Council, Subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency, papers |
Box 19 Folder 7 | Social Science Research Council, Conference of Representatives of University Social Science Research Organizations, November 5-7, 1937 |
Box 19 Folder 8 | Social Science Research Council, including, Conference on Planning Regions, T.V.A. area, 1934 |
Box 19 Folder 9 | Social Science Research Council, including, reports on research in social adjustment, H. Blumer; L. Wirth; R. S. Woodworth; Gladys G. Schwesinger; E. B. Wilson |
Box 19 Folder 10 | Social Science Research Council, including, Conference on Familial Relations, 1928-1929 |
Box 19 Folder 11 | Social Science Research Council, including, miscellaneous reports, agendas from P and P Committee, 1940, and papers on, delinquency, research review, planning, labor, kinship, international studies |
Box 19 Folder 12 | Social Science Research Council, including, Committee on Crime, 1931 [re: individualization in treatment of offenders] |
Box 19 Folder 13 | Social Science Research Council, including, Committee on Crime, 1931 [re: individualization in treatment of offenders] |
Box 20 Folder 1 | Social Science Research Council
|
Box 20 Folder 2 | Social Science Research Council, including, "Suggestions for Research on the Relation between Culture and Personality," Yale University, April 7-8, 1934; Summary of Conference held by R. S. Woodworth; "Tentative Statements" on personality and culture |
Box 20 Folder 3 | Social Science Research Council, including, miscellaneous reports, agendas from P and P Committee, 1940, and papers on delinquency, research review, planning, labor, kinship, international studies |
Box 20 Folder 4 | Social Science Research Council
|
Box 20 Folder 5 | Social Science Research Council, 1940-1951, including, Edwin and Wilson letter about W. F. Whyte; G. B. deHuszar proposal, statement on history of the council, 1944; 1949 post-doctoral program |
Box 20 Folder 6 | Social Science Research Council
|
Box 20 Folder 7 | Social Science Research Council, Committee on Problems and Policy, 1939-1949 |
Box 20 Folder 8 | Social Science Research Council, including, Committee on Government Report, 1934-1944; minutes of Sub-Committee on Personality Traits and Community Factors in Juvenile Delinquency, Dartmouth meeting August 22-28, 1927; report of Committee on Juvenile Delinquency to P and P Committee |
Box 20 Folder 9 | Social Science Research Council, Board of Directors Minutes, 1940-1949 [incomplete] |
Box 20 Folder 10 | Society for Research in Child Development
|
Box 20 Folder 11 | Society for Research in Child Development, proceedings, February 28 - March 1, 1936 |
Box 20 Folder 12 | Society for Research in Child Development, papers and minutes including, Walter Adams, Buford H. Junker; 1940 business meeting |
Box 21 Folder 1 | Society for Research in Child Development
|
Box 21 Folder 2 | Society for Scientific Study of Sex--Society for Social Research
|
Box 21 Folder 3 | Society for Social Research, correspondence, 1924 |
Box 21 Folder 4 | Society for Social Research, 1925 |
Box 21 Folder 5 | Society for Social Research, 1926 |
Box 21 Folder 6 | Society for Social Research, 1939-1940 |
Box 21 Folder 7 | Society for Social Research, 1940-1949 |
Box 21 Folder 8 | Society for Social Research, 1945-1948, financial dues |
Box 21 Folder 9 | Sociological Research Assoc.--Strozier, R.
|
Box 21 Folder 10 | Su-Sw
|
Box 21 Folder 11 | T-Te
|
Box 21 Folder 12 | Thayer-Thurston
|
Box 21 Folder 13 | Ti-Ty
|
Box 22 Folder 1 | Uhrhane, Luella |
Box 22 Folder 2 | United Nations Educational and Scientific Cultural Organization (U.N.E.S.C.O.), Institute for Social Sciences, Seminar on Family and Child Relations, 1955, including, notes; participant lists; forms; papers by, Erik Gronseth; Manfred Heider |
Box 22 Folder 3 | U.N.E.S.C.O., papers by, Anna-Lisa Kalvesten; and Stockholm Study |
Box 22 Folder 4 | U.N.E.S.C.O, Gerhard Baumert; Armas Nieminen, Hilda Himmelweit, and unidentified paper beginning from p. 24 |
Box 22 Folder 5 | U.N.E.S.C.O, Georges Mauco; Christophe M. Heinicke; V. D. D'Espallier; M. A. Ivanbert; Erik Gronseth; J. C. Spenser; E. Burgess |
Box 22 Folder 6 | University of Chicago--USC
|
Box 22 Folder 7 | Up-Ut
|
Box 22 Folder 8 | W-Wawokiye
|
Box 22 Folder 9 | Wallin, Paul [re: Marriage book, and personal items], [see also, General Files, Marriage Study] |
Box 22 Folder 10 | Ward-Schnackenberg Bill [see also Governor Horner; and Chicago Crime Commission; and Woman's Club] |
Box 22 Folder 11 | Weafer-Westerberg
|
Box 23 Folder 1 | Wh-Whitman
|
Box 23 Folder 2 | Wi-Wilson
|
Box 23 Folder 3 | Winch--Wise
|
Box 23 Folder 4 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, National Bibliographies |
Box 23 Folder 5 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, including, abstracts of committee reports |
Box 23 Folder 6 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, including, Burgess' reports, manuscripts |
Box 23 Folder 7 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, Folder 6 continued, including, implications for parents of the White House Conference; Louise Stanley Report to White House; Eunice Goodwin's report for Soc. 373 |
Box 23 Folder 8 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, reports, including, R. S. Cavan; scale to measure home background; family relationships to personality adjustment; schedule instructions for "Things I Like To Do" |
Box 23 Folder 9 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, budget records, bank statements, 1939-1940 |
Box 23 Folder 10 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, membership lists, mailing lists, lists by research interests |
Box 24 Folder 1 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, including, analysis of research projects, 1928; Negro Family Life, report 1930 |
Box 24 Folder 2 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, including, family relationships and personality report; negro boys; Montefiore School; miscellaneous data |
Box 24 Folder 3 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, for the journal "Living," correspondence, financial reports, miscellaneous |
Box 24 Folder 4 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, copies of "Living" |
Box 24 Folder 5 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, 1929-1930, correspondence |
Box 24 Folder 6 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, 1930-1934, correspondence |
Box 24 Folder 7 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, 1937-1939, correspondence |
Box 24 Folder 8 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, 1939, continued, correspondence |
Box 25 Folder 1 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, 1940-1941 correspondence |
Box 25 Folder 2 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, 1942-1948, correspondence |
Box 25 Folder 3 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, 1949, correspondence |
Box 25 Folder 4 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, 1949, correspondence |
Box 25 Folder 5 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, 1950-1960, correspondence |
Box 25 Folder 6 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, 1931-1932, including, National Radio Broadcasts; 1931 Census on Divorce; November 12, 1932 happenings; home influence charts and questionnaires |
Box 25 Folder 7 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, 1939-1941, reports and minutes |
Box 25 Folder 8 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, 1946-1948, reports and minutes |
Box 26 Folder 1 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, 1948-1949, reports and minutes |
Box 26 Folder 2 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, including, Burgess reports; Cavan Depression items, chapter manuscripts |
Box 26 Folder 3 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, including, abstracts of committee reports, no dates |
Box 26 Folder 4 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection
|
Box 26 Folder 5 | White House Conference on Child Health and Protection
|
Box 26 Folder 6 | Whyte-Workman
|
Box 26 Folder 7 | Wr-V
|
Box 26 Folder 9 | Z-Zw
|
Series II: Academic Materials |
Series II contains those items most directly related to Burgess' academic and administrative roles at the University. These consist mainly of two types of items: Notes and manuscripts related to his course and research work; and, reports and correspondence related to administrative matters in the University principally of the Sociology Department and Social Sciences Division. The items in this series are for the most part arranged by course topics for the first group, and by academic area, either department or division, for the second group.
Some material contained under course topic listings in this series may be related to Burgess' personal research work in that area. Therefore, it is suggested that the Academic section course topics be consulted as a supplementary source of information for the research projects.
Subseries 1: Pedagogic |
Box 27 Folder 1 | The City |
Box 27 Folder 2 | The City |
Box 27 Folder 3 | The City |
Box 27 Folder 4 | The City |
Box 27 Folder 5 | The City, Ecology of the City |
Box 27 Folder 6 | The City, Human Ecology
|
Box 27 Folder 7 | The City, Urban Ecology, Course 164, 264, and others |
Box 27 Folder 8 | The City, Urban Ecology, Course 164, 264, and others |
Box 27 Folder 9 | The Family |
Box 27 Folder 10 | The Family |
Box 27 Folder 11 | The Family |
Box 27 Folder 12 | The Family |
Box 28 Folder 1 | The Family |
Box 28 Folder 2 | The Family |
Box 28 Folder 3 | The Family |
Box 28 Folder 4 | The Family |
Box 28 Folder 5 | The Family; "Bibliography of Articles on Social Psychology of the Family' |
Box 28 Folder 6 | The Family; "The Changing American Family" (typescript) by E. W. Burgess |
Box 28 Folder 7 | The Family; Marriage Study |
Box 28 Folder 8 | The Family, (including mimeographed course material, notes, outlines, and readings) |
Box 28 Folder 9 | Crime |
Box 28 Folder 10 | Crime |
Box 28 Folder 11 | Crime, "Crime and Law Enforcement," by E. W. Burgess, 1929 |
Box 29 Folder 1 | Crime, including, "On Some Basic Concepts of Criminology," by Thorsten Sellin |
Box 29 Folder 2 | Crime
|
Box 29 Folder 3 | Social Pathology |
Box 29 Folder 4 | Social Pathology |
Box 29 Folder 5 | Social Pathology |
Box 29 Folder 6 | Social Pathology |
Box 29 Folder 7 | Social Pathology |
Box 29 Folder 8 | Social Pathology |
Box 30 Folder 1 | Social Pathology |
Box 30 Folder 2 | Social Pathology, Cultural Processes |
Box 30 Folder 3 | Social Pathology, including, Personality |
Box 30 Folder 4 | Social Pathology, reprints |
Box 30 Folder 5 | Social Pathology, reprints |
Box 30 Folder 6 | Methods of Sociological Research(including, Sociology 309) |
Box 30 Folder 7 | Methods of Sociological Research(including, Sociology 309) |
Box 30 Folder 8 | Methods of Sociological Research(including, Sociology 309) |
Box 30 Folder 9 | Methods of Sociological Research(including, Sociology 309) |
Box 30 Folder 10 | Psychology, Course 500 and others, Personal Development |
Box 30 Folder 11 | Parole, Course 373 |
Box 31 Folder 1 | Prediction, Course 333 |
Box 31 Folder 2 | Case Study, Course 353, Social Work 355 |
Box 31 Folder 3 | The Newspaper |
Box 31 Folder 4 | Recreation, Play and Leisure Time, Courses 34, 110 |
Box 31 Folder 5 | Social Forces, Course 210 |
Box 31 Folder 6 | Social Forces, Course 210 |
Box 31 Folder 7 | Social Forces, Study of Society, Courses 210, 310 |
Box 31 Folder 8 | Social Forces, Study of Society, Courses 210, 310 |
Box 31 Folder 9 | Social Forces, Study of Society, Courses 210, 310 |
Box 31 Folder 10 | Social Forces, Study of Society, Courses 210, 310 |
Box 32 Folder 1 | Field Studies, Miscellany, Courses 30, 31, 301A, 202 |
Box 32 Folder 2 | Field Studies, Miscellany, Courses 30, 31, 301A, 202 |
Box 32 Folder 3 | Field Studies, Miscellany, 301A, 202 |
Box 32 Folder 4 | Project proposals, including,
|
Box 32 Folder 5 | Miscellaneous (notes) |
Box 32 Folder 6 | Miscellaneous, (original Folder marked "rooming house cases") |
Box 32 Folder 7 | Miscellaneous, including, early notebook |
Box 32 Folder 8 | Miscellaneous, including, Extension Division Course Assignments for Collective Behavior |
Box 33 Folder 1 | Assorted Class Record Books |
Subseries 2: Administrative |
Box 33 Folder 2 | Sociology Department
|
Box 33 Folder 3 | Sociology Department, November 8, 1951 - January 1952, including, Papers on the Subject of Social Psychology by various faculty members |
Box 33 Folder 4 | Sociology Department, Faculty Seminar, February 1952 - May 1952 |
Box 33 Folder 5 | Sociology Department, Assorted Correspondence, 1923-1953 |
Box 33 Folder 6 | Sociology Department, Miscellany |
Box 33 Folder 7 | Sociology Department, Miscellaneous hand-written notes |
Box 33 Folder 8 | Social Sciences Division, including, Committee on Communication, Bernard Berelson |
Box 34 Folder 1 | Social Science Division, miscellany, including,
|
Box 34 Folder 2 | Social Science Division, including,
|
Box 34 Folder 3 | Social Science Division, Miscellaneous Course and Division Material |
Box 34 Folder 4 | Class Record Books, Introduction to Statistical Sociology 203 |
Box 34 Folder 5 | Class Record Books, Committee on Human Development |
Series III: Research Studies and Projects |
The research projects of Ernest Burgess documented in this series fall into three categories. First those concerned with certain types of behavior of individuals, or small groups of individuals. This includes mainly the Parole and Marriage research, in which attempts were made to develop fashion prediction instruments.
Secondly, are those studies primarily concerned with gathering data on social situations or socialization of individuals. This includes a number of the Child in the Family studies, the Delinquency studies, and the Adjustment in Old Age research.
Finally, there are those studies concerned with the change and development of widespread social institutions. These range from the urban research involving the census and the local community areas to the Protestant church research.
Burgess' research spans topics from the individual to the whole society, from statistical predictors and factor analysis to intensive use of case studies and personal documents. Each of these modes represents simultaneously pursued paths. However, one can date the beginning of each of the major projects, and they have therefore been listed in a roughly chronological order. Before the listing of each subseries in the Research series, a brief introduction describes the nature of Burgess' interest in that area and the organization of the items in that subseries. A functional arrangement has been followed so that items playing the same role in a research project are clustered together, e.g., questionnaires, calculations, charts and graphs, forms, maps and notes.
When notes or other documentation explained accompanying data, or served as reference data themselves, they were kept with the research materials and listed in the subseries. The Miscellaneous subseries contains numerous items on the administration and interpretation of the various questionnaires and scales developed by others but employed by Burgess, e.g., the Humm-Wadsworth Temperament Scales and the Thurstone Neurotic Inventories.
Subseries 1, Parole Research
A strong interest in prisons and parole at the University of Chicago can be traced to the original sociology faculty, and more specifically to Charles Henderson's involvement in prison reform. Burgess' interest in the parole system and probation of prisoners centered mainly on predicting the probability of success of parolees. To this end Burgess employed a statistical analysis of the prisoners' backgrounds, attitudes, psychological makeup, and records. The data was gathered from prison records and interviews. Correlations were developed between certain clusters of factors, which were then related to the known success or failure of the parolees previously paroled. Burgess established a basis for rating factors as positive or negative, and for assigning numerical values. Although his main research efforts were to develop an "objective" statistical instrument, Burgess' social-psychological approach to the collected data that resulted in an emphasis on the supplementary use of case studies for criteria in parole decisions.
Burgess' involvement in this area dated from 1927, when he was appointed to the Committee on the Study of Working of the Intermediate Sentence Law and of Parole in the State of Illinois, and when sponsorship of his research was underwritten by the Illinois Association for Criminal Justice. The Committee was appointed by the governor to study the situation as it existed in 1927 and make recommendations. John Landesco and Clark Tibbits were active as research assistants for this work. Burgess' first study of parole concluded with the publication of the Committee's report in 1928.
Burgess continued to have an interest in the problem of parole prediction. By 1933 Illinois had introduced systematic techniques for parole prediction using Burgess' findings. During the thirties, and especially after 1936, several of Burgess' colleagues and students made follow-up studies of the success of these techniques and the Illinois system. Sam Daykin, who was appointed to the newly created post of state Sociologist-Actuary after Laune's resignation, carried out such a study for the prison at Menard.
New studies continued to be proposed by state agencies or colleagues, either as follow-ups like that conducted during the 1930s, or as attempts to refine techniques by searching for further inter-correlations between factors that Burgess had previously found to be significant.
The surviving material from Burgess' parole research is incomplete. The data and calculations for the 1928 report are scant. Planning notes, work schedules, and proposals are present only as random sheets or notes. Furthermore, where the data are more abundant, as for the research conducted in the 1930s, Burgess' labels do not clearly indicate when the data were collected (as distinguished from the period to which they pertain), nor whether they are derived from studies conducted by Burgess himself or by his colleagues.
The parole research materials have been organized into three subseries: the 1928 materials, and items which are apparently related materials from the follow-up studies of the 1930s; and post-1940 materials consisting mainly of miscellaneous items. Within each group the papers are usually organized as follows: notes and manuscripts; reference data relevant to the study; data gathered from the research effort itself; and forms used, summaries, and general reference material.
Two subseries are exceptions to this organization. The first, on juvenile delinquency, dates mainly from the 1930s and was intimately related to Burgess' parole research. The second small subseries consists of two folders of material that contain reports, notes, and data specifically about the issue of prediction itself. Both of these subseries follow the 1928 material.
Additional material on delinquency can be found in the research collection entitled White House Conference, which developed a schedule titled "Things I Like To Do," that was applied to delinquency studies in the mid- and late 1930s.
Subseries 2, Crime in Chicago
The core material in this subseries consists of a study on the relationship between recreation programs and delinquency in Chicago, with special emphasis on the South Side. This study appears to have begun as early as 1934 and continued as late as 1940. A concise statement of the project by Raymond Nelson can be found in Box 37, Folder 7. Drawing on census statistics and studies conducted in cooperation with Chicago parks and school recreation areas, the project analyzed frequency and extent of attendance at these facilities by delinquents and non-delinquents, and the relation between such attendance and the distribution of delinquency. This study originated from Burgess' general interest in the problem of urban crime. Thus it can be considered related to the parole and delinquency material, and the studies of organized crime by John Landesco. More specifically, it was intended to establish a basis upon which the role of organized recreation in decreasing delinquency could be evaluated. This was a practical issue of some importance, since the view that organized recreation was a preventive of delinquency had become the basis of many social work programs. The recreation map materials in the Chicago Census and Community Data series are also relevant to this project.
This subseries begins with a group of manuscripts and proposals on the study of crime in Chicago. Several of these are related to research conducted in cooperation with the Illinois Association for Criminal Justice in the late 1920s. Next are arranged recreation and delinquency project manuscripts and reports. Tables and lists are followed by sets of statistics, records on attendance, and boys court cases. The series ends with a box of data cards used in the study.
Subseries 3, Chicago Census and Community Data
This subseries pertains mainly to statistical information on Chicago from the Chicago Census and several other studies utilizing census and community data. Included is material on ward redistricting, land distribution values, recreation maps, as well as the mortality and health statistics.
Burgess was noted, especially in the early twenties, for sending his students out to gather all sorts of data on the nature of the city and its people. Most of this material can be found under Urban or Social Pathology in Series IV, Work of Students and Collaborators, Class Papers. In the present subseries are placed the notes, drafts, covering letters, charts, and tables containing statistical information.
Burgess was involved in an ongoing relationship with the U.S. Census Bureau as a member of the Chicago Census Advisory Committee. His concern was with the utilization of the data accumulated by the Census Bureau for sociological purposes. His early recommendations that the city be divided up into 75 local communities, rather than 600 tracts upon which the U. S. Census previously had been based, were implemented for the 1920, 1930, and 1940 Census. From such data a number of maps for various characteristics of the population in these areas were developed, e.g., forms of delinquency, mental diseases, and crimes. In 1934, the University of Chicago in cooperation with the City of Chicago administered a local census of the city under Burgess' supervision.
The material in this subseries consists of statistical sheets, forms, and maps. Some material is identified as part of specific research projects, e.g., "Family Composition Study," "Hyde Park Study," "Ward Redistricting Plans."
The time period of the materials ranges from the early 1920s until 1945. Other related materials include a small collection of population pyramids prepared by students in his courses in the 1920s and 1930s, maps produced by students or printed by the Chicago newspapers, and "Vital Statistics" booklets and other data published by the Census Bureau.
Material appears in the following order: census statistics and tables; maps; miscellaneous drafts; information for other projects such as the street address coding guide; Family Composition Study; Hyde Park materials; oversize materials; and miscellaneous maps and student population pyramids.
For correspondence and general literature related to census projects see General Files under Chicago Census.
Subseries 4, Marriage
Burgess' primary research interest in marriage was the development of an effective instrument for the prediction of marital success or failure. Unlike his earlier work on the prediction of parole success, the marriage research required that the sociologist analyze and weigh the basic conditions involved in a special type of relationship. This task was viewed by Burgess as a more sophisticated challenge to the methods of sociological analysis than his parole work.
In 1926 Burgess published an article entitled "The Family as a Unit of Interacting Personalities." This article reveals an awareness of the basic features of marriage and their relationship to the studies of adolescence undertaken for the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection (see Series III, Subseries 5, Research: Child and Family).
In 1927 E. Mowrer's study Family Disorganization was published, the first work from "the Chicago school" on the subject. Throughout, one can see the influence of Mowrer's advisors, especially Burgess, who appears to have been the reader for the dissertation. The published text includes a brief introduction by Burgess with suggestions about the relationships between hypotheses in the text and the possibility of developing a marriage prediction study.
Burgess' first marriage study was begun in collaboration with Leonard Cottrell about 1931, shortly after the parole study. The project ran from 1931 until 1939, when Predicting Success or Failure in Marriage was published. (For a convenient, brief summary of the Burgess-Cottrell study, see E. W. Burgess and Paul Wallin, Engagement and Marriage, chapter two [New York, 1953] pp. 36-40.) Cottrell's dissertation, entitled "The Reliability and Validity of a Marriage Study Schedule," 1933, was an offshoot of this research.
The Burgess-Cottrell study collected data through a distribution of 7,000 "schedules." Of these, 1,300 were returned, from which 550 were selected on the basis of criteria which can be found in the Burgess-Cottrell text. Certain of these were determined to be "inadequate," and the resulting 526 schedules provided the basis of the study. The remainder of the marriage study analyzed several case studies, (fifty are mentioned and five are published in the text), numerically weighing and quantifying results, correlating answers to certain questions with each other, and correlating selected groups with others.
In 1937 Burgess in association with Paul Wallin initiated a second study in response to a "crucial question" raised by the earlier work: "whether the characteristics reported after marriage and found to be associated with the success or failure of married couples are actually predictive or instead only a consequence of this success or failure." The study, hereafter referred to as the Burgess-Wallin study, employed a similar "schedule" approach with 1,000 engaged couples. The intention was to study in this manner the engagement relationship, and then to follow up the initial study approximately three years later with an inquiry into the success or failure of these engagements. In this follow-up, 666 couples were interviewed. The results of these studies were first published in a 1944 paper, and then in a comprehensive volume entitled Engagement and Marriage (1953), both co-authored with Paul Wallin. This text covered all aspects of these two types of relationships, including historical, cultural, and psychological material as well as the results of the prediction studies. Another comprehensive text, by Burgess and Locke, The Family, first appeared in 1945, and was re-issued in new editions in 1960 and 1963.
Several other studies were conducted during this period. One was a study of wives married to service men during the Second World War; another was of student marriages. In the 1960s Peter Pinneo conducted research into the problem of divorce. Materials from each of these three studies occur in this section of the Burgess collection, including Pinneo's project which was conducted after Burgess' retirement. These projects are represented mainly by incomplete sets of schedules or partial summaries. The Burgess papers preserve no materials from studies that Burgess might have pursued through the Community and Family Study Center. The Center was established in the early 1950s, subsequent to most of the research documented in this section of the Burgess Papers.
The material from Burgess' Marriage research is divided according to type rather than chronologically or by topics, with the exception of materials from the studies just mentioned. In general, the materials have been arranged in the following sequence: schedules, calculations and tables, working correspondence, materials from "other studies," case studies and interviews, and notes and manuscripts.
The statistical materials fall into two groups. The first consists of batches of forms used to list data in a format appropriate for calculation. These include the tetrachoric correlation coefficient forms. The second group encompasses the various stages in tabulation from handwritten and ruled calculation sheets to tables of the results of such calculations. In cases where tables and charts of data were found together the relationship has been maintained in the present arrangement of the papers.
Subseries 5, Child and Family
This subseries documents Burgess' research into the nature of the family's role in the development of the child. In 1930 Burgess became a member of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, and chairman of the subcommittee on Function of Home Activities in the Education of the Child, of the Committee III A: Family and Parent Education. As chairman of this subcommittee he directed research efforts into the child and family with Ruth Shonle Cavan as his research assistant. This effort resulted in a report prepared by Mrs. Cavan and published in 1934 as The Adolescent in the Family.
In order to study the relationship between family conditions and the development of a well-balanced child, Burgess developed a set of questionnaires. These were elaborated further and published as The Human Relations Scales. His research in this area apparently continued beyond his involvement with the report for the White House Conference. In 1938 he helped form the National Conference on Family Relations, serving as secretary from 1938-1941, editor of its journal Marriage and Family Living, and president in 1942. (See also Series I, General Files, under "White House".)
The set of questionnaires in this subseries is a sample of the 13,000 that were collected by the White House Conference. Included in this section of Burgess' research papers are some materials related to the schedule entitled "Friends and Family" from the Institute for Juvenile Research, which was directed by Burgess' student Clifford Shaw. (See also Series I, General and Series IV, Work, for Shaw, C.) This subseries is arranged as follows: schedules; manuscripts of tables and short reports; manuscripts of tables and charts for data correlations, summaries, and working notes; and material from other sources, e.g. The Institute for Juvenile Research.
Subseries 6, The Protestant Church in the Apartment House Area
The study documented in this subseries was undertaken by Elmer Sutterlund. Originated as part of a graduate seminar in research, it evolved into a dissertation research project funded by the Local Community Research Committee in 1926. The study focused on the areas of Uptown Chicago and Madison Park, although material was collected from a number of other neighborhoods. The primary purpose was to study the Protestant churches in these areas in order to trace their development and transformation from their original character in pre-automobile rural America.
The materials are mainly interviews with clergy and church members, pamphlets, programs, etc., issued by the churches. One box contains reports and notes for study, including some background material from another study. The remaining boxes contain interviews and literature.
It should be noted that another church study was conducted by Miss Marion Kells. Kell's material can be found in Series IV in this collection, which also contains additional Setterlund material. See also Series I, General Files for Setterlund. As can be seen in the correspondence beginning this section, Setterlund's work began in 1926, but continued until 1939-1940 when he was in Nebraska revising his book and still receiving new material from Burgess. Since the interviews are dated as late as 1940, it is possible that there is material here from another study.
Subseries 7, Radio Study
The bulk of this subseries consists of sets of questionnaires submitted to children from elementary grades through high school. There are several different formats, but the general purpose was to determine the effects of the radio upon daily life and development of children. Some questionnaires inquire only as to radio programs listened to each day, frequency, and popularity. Others inquire into family background, times spent with the radio, etc. The majority of the research (if not all) was jointly sponsored by the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers and the Institute for Juvenile Research in 1933. The work of a Dr. C. W. Darrow of the "B.R.F." is mentioned in the proposals; besides Darrow and Burgess several others including H. McKay helped plan the study. There is only one Folder of general notes. The remainder of the Folder contain questionnaires with tabulations, parent reports, and responses.
Subseries 8, Miscellaneous
The units in this subseries range from parts of small studies on a variety of topics to an assortment of reference materials. The latter have been included here because either they are a heterogeneous assortment of notes and "researched" data, or they are relevant to the general methods of the other studies, e.g., the material on the various types of schedules that were employed in a number of the studies.
Many of these items were labeled "Pathology" by Burgess. This was more or less an umbrella term for any subject which represented social disorganization. The more obvious examples are mental disease, homosexuality, abortion, prostitution, criminal rehabilitation. Since the core notion of pathology is social disorganization, it would be possible for an individual who is not himself personally "pathological" to indulge in behavior which from the social point of view is disruptive of a social organization and its accepted modes of behavior. This approach was the basis upon which Burgess' students studied organized crime, an example in which the "pathological" behavior from the general society's point of view had developed its own social organization. The latter material can be found in the Recreation and Delinquency section.
There is no special organization to the order of the materials in this section. The first item, entitled Mass Observation, was a widespread opinion-gathering effort in Great Britain during World War II. The C.C.C. study focused on the Civilian Conservation Corps program for setting up work camps. The study was begun in the fall of 1936 by the American Youth Commission. It appears that a gathering of case studies and their analysis was begun in 1937 and continued through 1940. Kenneth Holland was director of the study, and Ruth S. Cavan prepared the materials and conducted a primary analysis of the cases. It is not clear whether Burgess participated in this study. There is also a set of assorted tests from a U.N.E.S.C.O. study of English adolescents and interpretation of the Humm-Wadsworth temperament scales.
Subseries 9, Old Age
The material in this subseries originates from Burgess' participation on the Social Science Research Council's Subcommittee on Social Adjustment in Later Maturity. This committee was established in 1944 and initiated a study of later maturity. Members were Burgess, R. J. Havighurst and C. Tibbits. Ruth S. Cavan was research associate. Although these names appear on the official letterheads, several other members of the research effort pursued by the subcommittee are listed in the text, Personal Adjustment in Old Age (1949), a general study of the subject published as a result of the subcommittee's work. In addition to these scholars, Professor Herbert Goldhammer is listed as a co-author.
The original Later Maturity study involved 3,000 participants. Of these, 1,000 were followed up with a schedule developed in this study, entitled "Your Activities and Attitudes." In 1947 and 1948 funding was received from the Carnegie Corporation for studies of older people in a typical midwestern community and a longitudinal study of the process of aging in terms of occupational and economic groups. This latter grant led to the study of photo-engravers, Methodist ministers, retired Y.M.C.A. secretaries, and teachers. Studies were pursued in other cities, including Akron, Kansas City, and Morris. All of these are present in the following section.
The Rockefeller Foundation funded a program for Preventive Mental Hygiene which ultimately led in 1951 to the creation of a course entitled "Making the Most of Maturity." The directors of the course intended to follow the participants in a continuing follow-up study. Material from this course and correspondence related to it can be found in the last two boxes of this subseries. The observer's reports and minutes of the meetings of the two groups, the Temple and Church groups, may be related to what was termed the "mental hygiene" work of the course.
The material in the present section is arranged as follows: schedules organized by groups studied, and related interview matter; cards and slips with names; and notes, manuscripts, and correspondence related to both the course and the research studies.
Subseries 1: Parole Research (including: Delinquency and Prediction) |
Sub-subseries 1: First Period Until 1928 |
Box 34 Folder 6 | Probation Legislation Information
|
Box 34 Folder 7 | Parole information forms with suggested changes and a letter from Ogburn to Moran (April 9, 1931), notes and write-ups include,
|
Box 34 Folder 8 | Cases, records, including, "Parole Study" labelled case records, with name of Burgess or Landesco listed in parenthesis, 1924-1926, from Pontiac, Joliet, Menard |
Box 34 Folder 9 | Interviews of 1927 by Landesco (mostly) and Tibbits |
Box 34 Folder 10 | Records of criminals, 1929 |
Box 35 Folder 1 | Data, including, parole map of Chicago by districts; tables, graphs, and calculations, including rates of number of paroles to prison population, 1897-1926; analysis of number of months served in comparison with nature of the intermediate sentence |
Box 35 Folder 2 | Statistics, tables |
Box 35 Folder 3 | Tables, reports, including,
|
Box 35 Folder 4 | Case study with case, apparently for course on parole |
Sub-subseries 2: Juvenile Delinquency |
Box 35 Folder 5 | Publications on Delinquency
|
Box 35 Folder 6 | "Definitions and Instructions of Delinquents," no date, complete |
Sub-subseries 3: Prediction |
Box 35 Folder 7 | Miscellaneous notes and pages of write-ups
|
Box 35 Folder 8 | Miscellaneous
|
Sub-subseries 4: 1930s Material |
Box 35 Folder 9 | Notes
|
Box 35 Folder 10 | Copy of parole questionnaire, 40 pages |
Box 35 Folder 11 | Parole report instructions, 55 pages (oversize) |
Box 35 Folder 12 | Analyses of Cases
|
Box 36 Folder 1 | Statistics in table form, apparently from parole questionnaire |
Box 36 Folder 2 | Statistics in table form, apparently from parole questionnaire |
Box 36 Folder 3 | Tables of Cook County Parole Data, 1925-1937- MISSING |
Sub-subseries 5: Post-1940s Material |
Box 36 Folder 4 | Reports
|
Box 36 Folder 5 | Probation Officers
|
Box 36 Folder 6 | Forms
|
Sub-subseries 6: Reference Materials |
Box 36 Folder 7 | Data
|
Box 36 Folder 8 | Resumes, as above including, report of "Study of Circuit and Criminal Court Commitments to Illinois State Training Schools for Boys," by Robert Burgess |
Box 37 Folder 1 | Resumes and blank forms
|
Box 37 Folder 2 | Notes
|
Box 37 Folder 3 | Proposals for the study of crime in Chicago, related to Illinois Association for Criminal Justice, 1926 |
Box 37 Folder 4 | Organized Crime in Chicago
|
Box 37 Folder 5 | Gambling, race horse odds, and policy tickets |
Box 37 Folder 6 | Addresses and descriptions of gambling houses in Chicago, including, Paul Oien, "Types of Gambling Houses" |
Box 37 Folder 7 | "Preliminary Report, A Comparative Study of Recreation and Delinquency in Chicago," by Raymond Nelson, 1935 |
Box 37 Folder 8 | Notes, write-ups, and tables for boys attendance at recreational programs in South Side of Chicago |
Box 37 Folder 9 | Notes, write-ups, and tables for boys attendance at recreational programs in South Side of Chicago |
Box 37 Folder 10 | Notes, write-ups, and tables for boys attendance at recreational programs in South Side of Chicago, Including, summary of findings |
Box 37 Folder 11 | Data
|
Box 37 Folder 12 | Data
|
Box 37 Folder 13 | Data and Misc.
|
Box 38 Folder 1 | Recreation
|
Box 38 Folder 2 | Analysis of the Bartzon case |
Box 38 Folder 3 | Report on Delinquency
|
Box 38 Folder 4 | Typescript found labeled as "extra sheets" |
Box 38 Folder 5 | Manuscripts labeled "original copy" |
Box 38 Folder 6 | Manuscripts and tables labeled as follows,
|
Box 38 Folder 7 | Set of tables, including, averages of boys to time; participation in the activities; percent of boys |
Box 38 Folder 8 | Large tables labeled "overlapping" |
Box 38 Folder 9 | Reports
|
Box 38 Folder 10 | Lists and tables for South Chicago, labeled Mr. Segedy's property |
Box 39 Folder 1 | Tables on attendance, tables of census tracts statistics 1930 |
Box 39 Folder 2 | Statistics
|
Box 39 Folder 3 | Manuscript of Chapter XIII "Delinquent Children," with summaries of data on delinquency, children and ethnic groups |
Box 39 Folder 4 | Delinquency lists by area and years 1928-1934 |
Box 39 Folder 5 | Attendance tables, work schedules |
Box 39 Folder 6 | Attendance records |
Box 39 Folder 7 | Attendance records, sheets of suggestions to the workers in the study |
Box 39 Folder 8 | Calumet Park attendance data |
Box 39 Folder 9 | Calumet Park attendance data |
Box 40 Folder 1 | Tables on favorite activities, distance traveled to recreation areas, number of parks attended, and method of getting to park areas, 1938-1940 |
Box 40 Folder 2 | Tables of delinquency distribution in South Chicago; number of cases, percent denomination, age distribution, etc. |
Box 40 Folder 3 | Tables for attendance, study of favorite activities, et al. |
Box 40 Folder 4 | Tables of distances traveled by boys to recreation facility |
Box 40 Folder 5 | W. P. A. Project 3743, Special Mobility Study |
Box 40 Folder 6 | W. P. A. group and recreation study tables for non-delinquent, project 30285 |
Box 40 Folder 7 | Materials from group membership study |
Box 40 Folder 8 | Favorite activities tables |
Box 40 Folder 9 | Favorite activities tables |
Box 40 Folder 10 | Length of residence for mobility study |
Box 40 Folder 11 | Forms |
Box 41 Folder 1 | Large statistical tables, including, data on referral agency, type of activity, degree of participation, seasons, distribution of time, etc. |
Box 41 Folder 2 | Large statistical tables, including, data on referral agency, type of activity, degree of participation, seasons, distribution of time, etc. |
Box 41 Folder 3 | Large statistical tables, including, data on referral agency, type of activity, degree of participation, seasons, distribution of time, etc. |
Box 41 Folder 4 | Large statistical tables, including, data on referral agency, type of activity, degree of participation, seasons, distribution of time, etc. |
Box 41 Folder 5 | Large statistical tables, including, data on referral agency, type of activity, degree of participation, seasons, distribution of time, etc. |
Box 41 Folder 6 | Large statistical tables, including, data on referral agency, type of activity, degree of participation, seasons, distribution of time, etc. |
Box 41 Folder 7 | Large statistical tables, including, data on referral agency, type of activity, degree of participation, seasons, distribution of time, etc. |
Box 41 Folder 8 | Large statistical tables, including, data on referral agency, type of activity, degree of participation, seasons, distribution of time, etc. |
Box 41 Folder 9 | "Forms used in the collection and tabulation of data" |
Box 42 Folder 1 | 1929 Boys Court cases |
Box 42 Folder 2 | 1930 Boys Court cases |
Box 42 Folder 3 | 1931 Boys Court records |
Box 42 Folder 4 | 1932 Boys Court cases |
Box 42 Folder 5 | 1932 non-Court cases |
Box 42 Folder 6 | Notebook of cases |
Box 42 Folder 7 | Police station and court cases, 1928 |
Box 42 Folder 8 | Police station and court cases, 1929, including, Russell Square List |
Box 42 Folder 9 | Police station and court cases, 1930 |
Box 42 Folder 10 | Police station and court cases, 1931; Other matter, especially non-court cases |
Box 42 Folder 11 | 1933 and 1934 cases |
Box 42 Folder 12 | Detention home, including, Negro boys data, study by Lang |
Box 42 Folder 13 | Detention home, white boys |
Box 42 Folder 14 | Third carbon of Nathan Berman's autobiography, pages 1-85 |
Box 42 Folder 15 | Third carbon of Nathan Berman's autobiography, pages 87-end |
Box 43 Folder 1 | 33-item questionnaires, 1937 |
Box 43 Folder 2 | 33-item questionnaires, 1937 |
Box 43 Folder 3 | 33-item questionnaires, 1937 |
Box 43 Folder 4 | 33-item questionnaires, 1937 |
Box 43 Folder 5 | 33-item questionnaires, 1937 |
Box 43 Folder 6 | 33-item questionnaires, 1937 |
Box 43 Folder 7 | 18-item questionnaires, 1937, (Folders 8-9 missing 4-90) |
Box 43 Folder 8 | 18-item questionnaires, 1937, (Folders 8-9 missing 4-90) |
Box 43 Folder 9 | 18-item questionnaires, 1937, (Folders 8-9 missing 4-90) |
Box 44 Folder 1 | 18-item questionnaires, 1937 |
Box 44 Folder 2 | 18-item questionnaires, 1937 |
Box 44 Folder 3 | 18-item questionnaires, 1937 |
Box 44 Folder 4 | 18-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 44 Folder 5 | 18-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 44 Folder 6 | 18-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 44 Folder 7 | 18-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 44 Folder 8 | 18-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 44 Folder 9 | 18-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 45 Folder 1 | 18-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 45 Folder 2 | 18-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 45 Folder 3 | 18-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 45 Folder 4 | 18-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 45 Folder 5 | 18-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 45 Folder 6 | 33-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 45 Folder 7 | 33-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 46 Folder 1 | 33-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 46 Folder 2 | 33-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 46 Folder 3 | 33-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 46 Folder 4 | 33-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 46 Folder 5 | 33-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 46 Folder 6 | 33-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 46 Folder 7 | 33-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 46 Folder 8 | 33-item questionnaires, 1936-1937 |
Box 47 Folder 1 | Information cards for W. P. A. study, Illinois 3743 |
Box 48 Folder 1 | Information cards for W. P. A. study. |
Box 48 Folder 2 | Trial schedules "How Boys Spend Their Time," for both delinquents and non-delinquents, Y.M.C.A. |
Box 48 Folder 3 | Slips with names, numbers and crimes |
Box 48 Folder 4 | Slips, especially for delinquency of attending boys, 1934 |
Box 48 Folder 5 | Miscellaneous, including case studies of young girls |
Subseries 3: Chicago Census and Community Data |
Sub-subseries 1: Chicago Census |
Box 49 Folder 1 | Tables of male population, 21 years and over, by tracts |
Box 49 Folder 2 | Instructions for counting names in Polk directory
|
Box 49 Folder 3 | Tables of populations by districts |
Box 49 Folder 4 | Write-ups of Chicago population tables with various rates, e.g., death rates, land values, psychoses, fertility, and birth |
Box 49 Folder 5 | Tables on race and origin, by areas |
Box 49 Folder 6 | Czechoslovak population from 1920 Census; Ward enumeration lists; Index cards with list of maps and numbers |
Box 49 Folder 7 | Computation sheets in three sets, including, instructions for computing medians, "Dwelling Units by Tenancy Value of Monthly Rental," 1934 |
Box 49 Folder 8 | Charts on types of families in areas, e.g., white families, negro, rooming house areas, apartment areas, etc. |
Box 49 Folder 9 | Data
|
Box 49 Folder 10 | Population growth, pamphlets and bibliographies |
Box 49 Folder 11 | 120 sub-communities, 1930, keys to CPW* and URS* data |
Box 49 Folder 12 | Sub-communities material, Negro population 1934, (possibly Philip M. Hauser's material); 1934 charts |
Box 50 Folder 1 | Blank charts and tables for census data |
Box 50 Folder 2 | Charts
|
Box 50 Folder 3 | Printed maps for distributions, including, death rates, mental diseases, numbering system for square miles; 1910-1940 |
Box 50 Folder 4 | Correlation calculation sheets, unlabeled |
Box 50 Folder 5 | Miscellaneous notes and write-ups, including,
|
Box 50 Folder 6 | Miscellaneous notes and write-ups, including,
|
Box 50 Folder 7 | Correspondence, notes for 1940 Census |
Box 50 Folder 8 | 1940 Census data |
Box 50 Folder 9 | Monthly Mortality charts for March, June, and August 1930 |
Box 50 Folder 10 | Sub-community data, including,
|
Box 50 Folder 11 | Health
|
Box 51 Folder 1 | Interviews and instruction materials for persons working on Occupational Survey, with Dr. McMurray, "Preliminary Instructions for Interviews" |
Box 51 Folder 2 | Health insurance and standard of living data |
Box 51 Folder 3 | Data from notebook entitled "Chicago Area Recreation Map, 1924" |
Box 51 Folder 4 | "Street Address Coding Guide," by census areas of Chicago, 1930, by Charles Newcombe, Burgess' annotated copy |
Box 51 Folder 5 | Additions to street address coding guide (different forms) |
Box 51 Folder 6 | Maps of Chicago region |
Box 51 Folder 7 | Large maps of Chicago census; Tract maps November 2-16, 1934 |
Box 51 Folder 8 | Large tables on economic status of families, Chicago census [possibly related to Family Composition Study] |
Sub-subseries 2: Family Composition Study [see also Charts and Maps] |
Box 52 Folder 1 | Reports on Family
|
Box 52 Folder 2 | 1934 materials including direction for coding, and tables of URS, data, including material on Mexicans |
Box 52 Folder 3 | Charts, tables, etc., with statistics on sub-communities |
Box 52 Folder 4 | Charts, tables, etc., with statistics on sub-communities |
Box 52 Folder 5 | Four cases with "Family Analysis Forms" |
Box 52 Folder 6 | "Family Analysis Forms" |
Box 52 Folder 7 | "Family Analysis Forms" |
Box 52 Folder 8 | Project Statement
|
Sub-subseries 3: Hyde Park |
Box 52 Folder 9 | Publications
|
Box 52 Folder 10 | Lists of Hyde Park organizations, recreational facilities, etc.; Phone directory, and advance subscriptions for Community Handbook |
Box 52 Folder 11 | Miscellaneous pamphlets, related to census in Chicago |
Sub-subseries 4: Oversize Materials |
Box 53 Folder 1 | Reports
|
Box 53 Folder 2 | Citizens Associations of Chicago, and University of Chicago, Ward Redistricting Plan, 1931 |
Box 53 Folder 3 | Notes on hotels, and spiritual shops in Chicago |
Box 53 Folder 4 | Notes on history of development of Loop |
Box 53 Folder 5 | Various reports and notes; "Research Journal" of Andrew W. Lind |
Box 53 Folder 6 | "Families by Length of Residence," 1934, large charts |
Box 53 Folder 7 | Reports
|
Box 53 Folder 8 | Chicago Census Advisory Committee, Releases Nos. 2, 4, 7, 8 |
Sub-subseries 5: Miscellaneous: Maps and Reference |
Box 54 Folder 1 | Maps
|
Box 54 Folder 2 | Maps and tables of other cities, including, Millburn, NJ; Salt Lake City; Puget Sound; San Francisco, CA; Bronx, Queens, and Manhattan in New York City |
Box 54 Folder 3 | Population pyramids of other cities, prepared by students [see also Others' Work, Courses] |
Box 54 Folder 4 | Population pyramids of other cities, prepared by students [see also Others' Work, Courses] |
Box 54 Folder 5 | Population pyramids of other cities (mainly from Sociology 264, 1933) |
Box 54 Folder 6 | Population pyramids of other cities (including some printed pamphlets on other cities) |
Subseries 4: Marriage |
Sub-subseries 1: "526 Study," 1931 |
Box 55 Folder 1 | numbers 1-20 |
Box 55 Folder 2 | numbers 21-40 |
Box 55 Folder 3 | numbers 41-60 |
Box 55 Folder 4 | numbers 61-80 |
Box 55 Folder 5 | numbers 81-110 |
Box 55 Folder 6 | numbers 111-140 |
Box 56 Folder 1 | numbers 141-170 |
Box 56 Folder 2 | numbers 171-200 |
Box 56 Folder 3 | numbers 201-230 |
Box 56 Folder 4 | numbers 231-260 |
Box 56 Folder 5 | numbers 261-290 |
Box 56 Folder 6 | numbers 291-320 |
Box 56 Folder 7 | numbers 321-350 |
Box 56 Folder 8 | numbers 351-380 |
Box 57 Folder 1 | numbers 381-410 |
Box 57 Folder 2 | numbers 411-440 |
Box 57 Folder 3 | numbers 441-470 |
Box 57 Folder 4 | numbers 471-500 |
Box 57 Folder 5 | numbers 501-525 |
Box 57 Folder 6 | numbers 526-550 |
Box 57 Folder 7 | over number 551 |
Box 57 Folder 8 | over number 551 |
Box 58 Folder 1 | unused questionnaires |
Box 58 Folder 2 | unused questionnaires |
Box 58 Folder 3 | incomplete set, numbers 1-50 |
Box 58 Folder 4 | incomplete set, 51-120 |
Box 58 Folder 5 | incomplete set, 126-200 |
Box 58 Folder 6 | incomplete set, 201-265 |
Box 58 Folder 7 | incomplete set, 289-616 |
Box 59 Folder 1 | Chicago area, incomplete series, numbers 1-49 |
Box 59 Folder 2 | Chicago area, incomplete series, numbers 54-120 |
Box 59 Folder 3 | Chicago area, incomplete series, numbers 126-174 |
Box 59 Folder 4 | Chicago area, incomplete series, numbers 176-248 |
Box 59 Folder 5 | Chicago area, incomplete series, numbers 251-520 |
Box 59 Folder 6 | Chicago area, incomplete series, numbers 527-640 |
Box 59 Folder 7 | Chicago area, incomplete series, numbers 641-907 |
Box 60 Folder 1 | From 1933-1934 Study, assorted numbers, some with "A" and "B" letter prefixes |
Box 60 Folder 2 | From 1933-1934 Study, assorted numbers, some with "A" and "B" letter prefixes |
Box 60 Folder 3 | From 1933-1934 Study, assorted numbers, some with "A" and "B" letter prefixes |
Box 60 Folder 4 | From 1933-1934 Study, assorted numbers, some with "A" and "B" letter prefixes |
Box 60 Folder 5 | From 1933-1934 Study, assorted numbers, some with "A" and "B" letter prefixes |
Box 60 Folder 7 | Engagement study, "returned trial schedules of engaged couples" |
Box 60 Folder 8 | Engagement study, man and wife sets, mainly 1934, numbers 0-46 |
Sub-subseries 2: Engagement study, man and wife sets, mainly 1934 |
Box 61 Folder 1 | numbers 83-119 |
Box 61 Folder 2 | numbers 124-220 |
Box 61 Folder 3 | numbers 221-270 |
Box 61 Folder 4 | numbers 279-319 |
Box 61 Folder 5 | numbers 355-612 |
Box 61 Folder 6 | Mike, Batch not numbered (Dennis, quite plainly numbered) |
Box 62 Folder 1 | Mike, Batch not numbered (Dennis, quite plainly numbered) |
Box 62 Folder 2 | Mike, Batch not numbered (Dennis, quite plainly numbered) |
Box 62 Folder 3 | Mike, Batch not numbered (Dennis, quite plainly numbered) |
Box 62 Folder 4 | Mike, labeled "single -- 25" |
Box 62 Folder 5 | Mike, labeled "single -- 25" |
Box 62 Folder 6 | in different format (yellow and white pages), numbered in 2,000-3,000 range |
Box 62 Folder 7 | in different format (yellow and white pages), numbered in 2,000-3,000 range |
Box 63 Folder 1 | indifferent format (yellow and white pages) |
Box 63 Folder 2 | indifferent format (yellow and white pages) |
Box 63 Folder 3 | indifferent format (yellow and white pages) |
Box 63 Folder 4 | indifferent format (yellow and white pages) |
Box 63 Folder 5 | follow-ups from 1952 (incomplete series) numbers 200-299 |
Box 63 Folder 6 | follow-ups from 1952 (incomplete series) numbers 300-399 |
Box 63 Folder 7 | follow-ups from 1952 (incomplete series) numbers 400-499 |
Box 63 Folder 8 | follow-ups from 1952 (incomplete series) numbers 500-599 |
Box 63 Folder 9 | follow-ups from 1952 (incomplete series) numbers 600-699 |
Box 64 Folder 1 | follow-ups from 1952 (incomplete series) numbers 700-799, (incomplete) |
Box 64 Folder 2 | follow-ups from 1952 (incomplete series) numbers 800-899 |
Box 64 Folder 3 | follow-ups from 1952 (incomplete series) numbers 900-999 |
Box 64 Folder 4 | follow-ups from 1952 (incomplete series) numbers 1,000+ |
Box 64 Folder 5 | Married students, numbers 1-10 |
Box 64 Folder 6 | Married students, 11-20 |
Box 64 Folder 7 | Married students, 21-30 |
Box 64 Folder 8 | Married students, 31-40 |
Box 65 Folder 1 | Married students, 41-50, (incomplete) |
Box 65 Folder 2 | Married students, 51-60, (incomplete) |
Box 65 Folder 3 | Married students, 61-70, (incomplete) |
Box 65 Folder 4 | Married students, 71-80, (incomplete) |
Box 65 Folder 5 | Married students, 81-90, (incomplete) |
Box 65 Folder 6 | Married students, 91-100, (incomplete) |
Box 66 Folder 1 | Married students, 101-110, (incomplete) |
Box 66 Folder 2 | Married students, 111-114, (incomplete) |
Box 66 Folder 3 | Married students, from Burgess' class, 2,000 series |
Box 66 Folder 4 | Married students, from Burgess' class, 2,000 series |
Box 66 Folder 5 | Married students, from 1942 and 1944 |
Box 66 Folder 6 | "No Contact" from 1952 study 0-100 |
Box 66 Folder 7 | "No Contact", 101-199 |
Sub-subseries 3: Calculations and Tables |
Box 67 Folder 1 | Humm-Wadsworth temperament scales |
Box 67 Folder 2 | "Data Sheet for Computing Tetrachoric Correlation Coefficient," number of children |
Box 67 Folder 3 | "Data Sheet for Computing Tetrachoric Correlation Coefficient," wife attached to which sibling [younger] |
Box 67 Folder 4 | "Data Sheet for Computing Tetrachoric Correlation Coefficient," wife attached to which sibling [older] |
Box 67 Folder 5 | "Data Sheet for Computing Tetrachoric Correlation Coefficient," wife attached to which sibling [none] |
Box 67 Folder 6 | "Data Sheet for Computing Tetrachoric Correlation Coefficient," appraisal of marriage |
Box 67 Folder 7 | "Data Sheet for Computing Tetrachoric Correlation Coefficient," wife's residence at marriage |
Box 67 Folder 8 | "Data Sheet for Computing Tetrachoric Correlation Coefficient," wife's conflict with her mother |
Box 67 Folder 9 | "Data Sheet for Computing Tetrachoric Correlation Coefficient," wife's men friends before marriage |
Box 67 Folder 10 | "Data Sheet for Computing Tetrachoric Correlation Coefficient," marital status of husband's parents |
Box 67 Folder 11 | "Data Sheet for Computing Tetrachoric Correlation Coefficient," work record before marriage |
Box 67 Folder 12 | Items according to appraisal of happiness, found in Folder "Marriage Index Study No. 2" |
Box 67 Folder 13 | Tables of items according to heights, attachment for family and friends |
Box 67 Folder 14 | "Sex deck code sheets," numbers 1-80 |
Box 67 Folder 15 | "Sex deck code sheets," 81-160 |
Box 68 Folder 1 | "Sex deck code sheets," numbers 161-240 |
Box 68 Folder 2 | "Sex deck code sheets," numbers 241-320 |
Box 68 Folder 3 | "Sex deck code sheets," numbers 321-400 |
Box 68 Folder 4 | "Sex deck code sheets," numbers 401-480 |
Box 68 Folder 5 | "Sex deck code sheets," numbers 481-560 |
Box 68 Folder 6 | "Sex deck code sheets," numbers 561-640 |
Box 68 Folder 7 | "Sex deck code sheets," numbers 641-725 |
Box 68 Folder 8 | "Sex deck code sheets," numbers 726-815 |
Box 68 Folder 9 | "Original sorts on predictions study 526 couples, marriage adjustment score (agreement table and selected questions) and all items on the schedule (original tables)" |
Box 68 Folder 10 | Intercorrelations of common, contingency, and husband's and wife's scores, and adjustment scores," from 526 study, and similar tables |
Box 69 Folder 1 | "Prediction questions (weighted by use of mean), their total score and adjustment scores," for 550 couples |
Box 69 Folder 2 | Prediction score against adjustment score, with cards |
Box 69 Folder 3 | Sample calculation sheets |
Box 69 Folder 4 | Premarital with adjustment score, correlations |
Box 69 Folder 5 | Miscellaneous "c.r. indexes" of occupation, neurosis, etc. |
Box 69 Folder 6 | Marriage adjustment with happiness, complete |
Box 69 Folder 7 | Samples of correlation sheets, with a 1939 letter from Cottrell, L. |
Box 69 Folder 8 | Critical ratios, "c.r.," for all marriage tables |
Box 69 Folder 9 | Sample correlation "r" sheets and calculations |
Box 69 Folder 10 | Calculation sheets, some summary charts, and written up tables of results |
Box 69 Folder 11 | Correlation sheet batches, one apparently for Terman's data, another for 337 selected cases, and another for 80 selected cases |
Box 69 Folder 12 | Calculation sheets with some instructions, and accompanying letter from Farber, 1950 |
Box 70 Folder 1 | Sample engagement tabulation sheets, e.g., "training for what profession" |
Box 70 Folder 2 | Column cards and correlation sheets involved with Wallin study |
Box 70 Folder 3 | Calculation Sheets
|
Box 70 Folder 4 | Tables
|
Box 70 Folder 5 | Tables summarizing results, with accompanying calculations |
Box 70 Folder 6 | Tables summarizing results, with accompanying calculations |
Box 70 Folder 7 | Data
|
Box 70 Folder 8 | Batch of tables for 302 men, labelled Hotelling scores |
Box 70 Folder 9 | Correspondence for follow-ups, unanswered contacts |
Box 70 Folder 10 | Correspondence for follow-ups, geographic grouping, mixed |
Box 70 Folder 11 | Correspondence for follow-ups, mainly Illinois, some Indiana, Iowa |
Box 71 Folder 1 | Address slips for follow-up engagement study in numerical order; and a small batch of yellow forms from Strauss schedules |
Box 72 Folder 1 | Correspondence for follow-ups, order not apparent, Folders number 4-11 |
Box 72 Folder 2 | Correspondence for follow-ups, labelled from cases 1-1,999 |
Box 72 Folder 3 | Correspondence for follow-ups, 2,000-3,999 |
Box 72 Folder 4 | Correspondence for follow-ups, 4,000-5,000 and over |
Box 72 Folder 5 | Correspondence for follow-ups, lost cases in numerical order |
Box 72 Folder 6 | Correspondence for follow-ups, incomplete cases in numerical order |
Box 72 Folder 7 | Correspondence for follow-ups, refusal cases in numerical order |
Box 72 Folder 8 | Correspondence for follow-ups, completed cases in numerical order |
Box 72 Folder 9 | Correspondence for follow-ups, 1158-3482 |
Box 72 Folder 10 | Correspondence for follow-ups, incomplete cases, alphabetical order |
Box 73 Folder 1 | Correspondence for follow-ups, incomplete cases, no strict order |
Box 73 Folder 2 | Correspondence for follow-ups, incomplete cases, no strict order |
Box 73 Folder 3 | Correspondence for follow-ups, numbers 3,500-4,000 [incomplete] |
Box 73 Folder 4 | Correspondence for follow-ups, numbers 4,000-5,000 [incomplete] |
Box 73 Folder 5 | Correspondence for follow-ups, numbers 4,000-5,000 [incomplete] |
Box 73 Folder 6 | Correspondence for follow-ups, numbers 5,000-6,000 [incomplete] |
Box 73 Folder 7 | Correspondence for follow-ups, numbers 5,000-6,000 [incomplete] |
Box 73 Folder 8 | Calculation notes, samples
|
Box 73 Folder 9 | Tables on broken engagements, from the 1,000 study |
Box 73 Folder 10 | Miscellaneous materials, including, question on the marriage prediction scale; table of product moment correlations; 7952 divorces in Chicago by local communities; various schedules and forms from different sources; Minnesota Church Marriage Forms, etc. |
Box 73 Folder 11 | Notes on rating church activity; Tables on correlations for engagement items |
Box 74 Folder 1 | Sample calculations and notebook in shorthand |
Box 74 Folder 2 | "Attitude Toward Marriage In War Time," and other married couples data by students; Morris study |
Box 74 Folder 3 | Wives of Servicemen, numbers 2,530-2,610 [incomplete] |
Box 74 Folder 4 | Wives of Servicemen, 2,900-3,300 [incomplete] |
Box 74 Folder 5 | Wives of Servicemen, 3,301-3,311 [incomplete] |
Box 74 Folder 6 | Wives of Servicemen, 3,312-4,555 [incomplete] |
Box 74 Folder 7 | Form used in the various studies |
Box 74 Folder 8 | Coding instructions for 1962 research |
Box 74 Folder 9 | Dittos of charts, tables, and forms for Pinneo Divorce study |
Box 74 Folder 10 | Illiac and IBM coding instructions for various studies |
Box 75 Folder 1 | Illiac and IBM coding instructions for various studies |
Box 75 Folder 2 | Illiac and IBM coding instructions for various studies |
Box 75 Folder 3 | Marriage ratings from classes, New York, 1921 |
Box 75 Folder 4 | Rating from classes, group not identified [probably Chicago students] |
Box 75 Folder 5 | Rating from classes, group not identified [probably Chicago students] |
Sub-subseries 4: Case Studies and Interviews |
Box 75 Folder 6 | Case studies, with dittos of three cases |
Box 75 Folder 7 | Interviews and analyses, 101E, includes items "101W" |
Box 75 Folder 8 | Interviews and analyses, 102E |
Box 75 Folder 9 | Interviews and analyses, 103E |
Box 75 Folder 10 | Interviews and analyses, 103E |
Box 75 Folder 11 | Interviews and analyses, 104E |
Box 75 Folder 12 | Interviews and analyses, 105E |
Box 76 Folder 1 | Interviews and analyses, 106E, by student from Sociology 351 |
Box 76 Folder 2 | Interviews and analyses, 107E |
Box 76 Folder 3 | Traits schedule from 1952, 108E |
Box 76 Folder 4 | Interviews with "Family Analysis" forms |
Box 76 Folder 5 | "Private case" |
Box 76 Folder 6 | Interviews |
Box 76 Folder 7 | Analysis of poor marriage cases |
Box 76 Folder 8 | Case analysis including Burgess' comments |
Box 76 Folder 9 | Case analysis including Burgess' comments |
Sub-subseries 5: Notes and Write-ups |
Box 76 Folder 10 | Special cases, with Burgess' shorthand notes |
Box 76 Folder 11 | Miscellaneous schedules and interviews |
Box 76 Folder 12 | Notes and Charts
|
Box 76 Folder 13 | Letter and schedule for 5224 |
Box 76 Folder 14 | Notes for an unspecified study |
Box 76 Folder 15 | Shorthand notes |
Box 77 Folder 1 | Sample inventories and related notes; Intercorrelation charts |
Box 77 Folder 2 | Assorted tables and working notes |
Box 77 Folder 3 | Code sheets for assigning ratings |
Box 77 Folder 4 | List of schedules used for different calculations [Hotelling] |
Box 77 Folder 5 | Lists for occupations and numbers in different categories, 1930s research; Keys for scoring, 1949 |
Box 77 Folder 6 | Humm-Wadsworth transparent scoring keys |
Box 77 Folder 7 | Reports on the effectiveness of the Humm-Wadsworth temperament scale |
Box 77 Folder 8 | Material and tables on reliability correlations, adjustments, etc. |
Box 77 Folder 9 | Mosier's factor analysis of Thurstone's Neurotic |
Box 77 Folder 10 | Correspondence, Tables and Mailing List
|
Box 77 Folder 11 | Form letters for Marriage Study correspondence |
Box 77 Folder 12 | Form letters for Marriage Study correspondence |
Box 77 Folder 13 | Russell Sage Project, "Engaged Couples Group Meeting," February 1, 1952 |
Box 77 Folder 14 | "Eggers" correspondence, 1952 |
Box 77 Folder 15 | Typescript and tables of marriage study for book |
Box 77 Folder 16 | Charts for book, galleys |
Box 77 Folder 17 | Interview, reviews, and commentaries upon book, 1938-1940 |
Box 78 Folder 1 | Miscellaneous, cards for middle years of marriage and follow-up study |
Box 78 Folder 2 | Miscellaneous, series of name and address lists entitled "Radio Inquiry List 'D'," by L. I. Redmond |
Subseries 5: Child and Family |
Sub-subseries 1: Child and Family |
Box 78 Folder 3 | "Teacher's Statement on Child," schedules, taken by George Pitt |
Box 78 Folder 4 | "Teacher's Statement on Child," schedules, taken by George Pitt |
Box 78 Folder 5 | "My Friends and Family," schedules, from Class 8A |
Box 78 Folder 6 | "My Friends and Family," schedules, from Class 8A |
Box 78 Folder 7 | "My Friends and Family," schedules, from 8A and 9A |
Box 78 Folder 8 | "Things I Like To Do," schedules |
Box 78 Folder 9 | "Things I Like To Do," from 8A, with reports |
Box 78 Folder 10 | "Things I Like To Do," taken by Karejmark, Sociology 270, ethnic groups of children |
Box 79 Folder 1 | Alma H. Naset, paper for Sociology 374, using First and Second White House Reports, for 8A |
Box 79 Folder 2 | First and Second White House Reports, found with Naset material |
Box 79 Folder 3 | "Things I Like To Do," schedules found for 8B, 38 pupils |
Box 79 Folder 4 | “Things I Like To Do”, 7B, 41 pupils |
Box 79 Folder 5 | “Things I Like To Do”, 7A, 37 pupils |
Box 79 Folder 6 | “Things I Like To Do”, various grades, and some other schedules |
Box 79 Folder 7 | Schedules and materials on adolescent girls, by Lorraine P. Salomon, with Things I Like To Do schedules |
Box 79 Folder 8 | Schedules and materials on adolescent girls, by Lorraine P. Salomon, with Things I Like To Do schedules |
Box 79 Folder 9 | Schedules and materials on adolescent girls, by Lorraine P. Salomon, with Things I Like To Do schedules |
Box 80 Folder 1 | "Teacher's Statements," subnormal group, discipline cases |
Box 80 Folder 2 | Reports One and Two, subnormal and average, discipline cases
|
Box 80 Folder 4 | Ida May Griffin material on Negro children, 1st grades |
Box 80 Folder 5 | Ida May Griffin material on Negro children, 1st grades |
Box 80 Folder 6 | Pupils' reports, unidentified batch |
Box 80 Folder 7 | Teachers' reports, unidentified batch |
Box 80 Folder 8 | "My Friends and Family," with note "No reply, Copernicus School and Playground Group" |
Box 81 Folder 1 | "My Friends and Family" schedule, for child's adjustment in the home, numbers 1-16 |
Box 81 Folder 2 | "My Friends and Family" schedule, for child's adjustment in the home, 17-30 |
Box 81 Folder 3 | "My Friends and Family" schedule, for child's adjustment in the home, 31-44 |
Box 81 Folder 4 | "Adolescents and the Depression," by Ruth Shonle Cavan, total and percentage tables from various questions |
Box 81 Folder 5 | Code sheets of child's response for self, mother, and father, 1932 |
Box 81 Folder 6 | Code sheets of child's response for self, mother, and father, 1932 |
Box 81 Folder 7 | Sample schedules for "RPI" and "IRC" study(ies), Burgess and Manley, Jr. |
Sub-subseries 2: First Reports and Teacher's Statements |
Box 82 Folder 1 | Score sheets with batch of questionnaires |
Box 82 Folder 2 | Reports on Family Relationships
|
Box 82 Folder 3 | Scoring codes for scale, home background preliminary report, June 1932 |
Box 82 Folder 4 | Write-up, "The Evenings Children Stay At Home In Relation To Family Organization" |
Box 82 Folder 5 | Tables and Charts
|
Box 82 Folder 6 | Tables in Negro rural children, boys activities, father's occupation, statement of White House Conference on Function of Home Activities |
Box 82 Folder 7 | Complete set of all schedules used in studies |
Box 82 Folder 8 | "Factors in Family Life which Lead to Success," typescript of Florence Justin's report on Merrill Palmer school and different copies of schedules |
Box 82 Folder 9 | 1st and 2nd White House Reports, schedules matched |
Box 82 Folder 10 | 1st and 2nd White House Reports, schedules matched |
Box 83 Folder 1 | Hand notes, some in shorthand from 1927-1929 on home factors, personality traits of delinquents and some miscellaneous material from the period |
Box 83 Folder 2 | Summaries on ethnic data, instructions for teachers |
Box 83 Folder 3 | Sibling relationship and size of family, tables and write-ups |
Box 83 Folder 4 | Material on Social Relations Scale |
Box 83 Folder 5 | Tables on age interval, age, analysis of question, religion, relatives |
Box 83 Folder 6 | Coding social relations scale |
Box 83 Folder 7 | Material for subcommittee report, including tables, typescript, etc. |
Box 83 Folder 8 | Instructions and scores for social relations scale, "Things I Like To Do" |
Box 83 Folder 9 | Tables from schedules for neighborhoods |
Box 83 Folder 10 | Article on ability and reliability of questionnaire and related copy of subcommittee reports, with set of tables scoring stencils and coding sheets |
Box 83 Folder 11 | Article on ability and reliability of questionnaire and related copy of subcommittee reports, with set of tables scoring stencils and coding sheets |
Box 83 Folder 12 | Article on ability and reliability of questionnaire and related copy of subcommittee reports, with set of tables scoring stencils and coding sheets |
Box 83 Folder 13 | Tables, lists |
Box 84 Folder 1 | Social relations scale, general |
Box 84 Folder 2 | Attitude scale ratings stencils |
Box 84 Folder 3 | Occupation scale |
Box 84 Folder 4 | Summary tables on home activities, by Pattison |
Box 84 Folder 5 | Tables for correlations, including highest group, home backgrounds, etc. |
Box 84 Folder 6 | Interrelation of Home Factors on Children |
Box 84 Folder 7 | "Things I Like To Do," home background material, lists, tables, codes, etc. |
Box 84 Folder 8 | "Things I Like To Do," home background material, lists, tables, codes, etc. |
Box 84 Folder 9 | "Evening Activities of Children in Selected Urban Communities" |
Box 84 Folder 10 | Calculation materials, tables, correlations, sample of data correlation sheets for Kiss, Brush Teeth, intercorrelations |
Box 84 Folder 11 | Sample correlation sheets, and tables |
Box 84 Folder 12 | Social factors vs. White House Conference Test and social attitudes test |
Box 84 Folder 13 | Materials listed as appendix, including Montefiore school tables, others |
Box 84 Folder 14 | Materials listed as appendix, including Montefiore school tables, others |
Box 85 Folder 1 | General tables |
Box 85 Folder 2 | General tables |
Box 85 Folder 3 | Correlations, home background scale, social relations scale, Murray school, 1932-1933 |
Box 85 Folder 4 | Correlations, Murray school, 1932-1933 |
Box 85 Folder 5 | Home factor vs. personality |
Box 85 Folder 6 | Correlation tables found with George Pitts material [see also Box 78, Folder 3] |
Box 85 Folder 7 | Tables found with "Chapter XV" on types of successful and non-successful families, and data on holidays |
Box 85 Folder 8 | "How 272 Adolescent Boys and Girls Spent the Evening..." by E. Blumenthal, 1931 |
Box 85 Folder 9 | Research materials from Institute for Juvenile Research, including, "Friends and Family" schedule |
Box 85 Folder 10 | Research materials from Institute for Juvenile Research, including, "Friends and Family" schedule |
Box 85 Folder 11 | Research materials from Institute for Juvenile Research, including, "Friends and Family" schedule |
Box 85 Folder 12 | Home backgrounds scale, tables, index, list of occupation, also paper on purpose of research by Burgess and Cavan, percentage sheets, rating of some cases from I.J.R., letter from Cavan to Burgess on occupation scale and retesting material |
Box 86 Folder 1 | Ratings of I.J.R. records by C. Skepper; Miscellaneous opinions of children to different types of movies, e.g., Love Pictures, Westerns, etc. |
Sub-subseries 3: Angell's Original Case Records on the Effects of Depression |
Box 86 Folder 2 | Family Analysis Forms, cases up to Number 10 |
Box 86 Folder 3 | Family Analysis Forms, numbers 11-15 |
Box 86 Folder 4 | Family Analysis Forms, numbers 16-20 |
Box 86 Folder 5 | Family Analysis Forms, numbers 21-25 |
Box 86 Folder 6 | Family Analysis Forms, numbers 26-29 |
Box 86 Folder 7 | Family Analysis Forms, numbers 30-34 |
Box 86 Folder 8 | Family Analysis Forms, numbers 35-39 |
Box 86 Folder 9 | Family Analysis Forms, numbers 40-43 |
Subseries 6: The Protestant Church in the Apartment House Area |
Box 87 Folder 1 | Setterlund Correspondence and material, 1939 |
Box 87 Folder 2 | Statement of project for church study, outline |
Box 87 Folder 3 | Publications and Materials
|
Box 87 Folder 4 | Setterlund Annual Report on Protestant Church in Apartment House Area, October 28, 1926 |
Box 87 Folder 5 | Life histories and Hyde Park Church directories |
Box 87 Folder 6 | List of materials, reports, guide to Folder numbers; The Douglas Bailey study of 1,000 Protestant Churches in Cities of 100,000 or over |
Box 87 Folder 7 | Outline materials for Uptown Chicago |
Box 87 Folder 8 | Forms and list of churches in study, pastors in Who's Who |
Box 87 Folder 9 | Original reports from Folder 8-12 |
Box 87 Folder 10 | Original reports from Folders 13-17 |
Box 87 Folder 11 | Woodlawn Baptist |
Box 88 Folder 1 | 1st Universalist; 65th African M.E. 42; Woodlawn United Presbyterian; Emmanuel Lutheran; Trinity Congregational Church; 1st Presbyterian, 42; Woodlawn Bible Church, 42; Hyde Park Baptist; Parkside Baptist; 12 Church of Christ |
Box 88 Folder 2 | 13th Church of Christ Scientist; 14th Church of Christ Scientist; 15th Church of Christ Scientist; 17th Church of Christ Scientist; 19th Church of Christ Scientist; 20th Church of Christ Scientist; 21st Church of Christ Scientist; 22nd Church of Christ Scientist; Masonic Temple Chicago Ethical Society; 41st Church of Christ Scientist; "The Way of Life" Professor Emerson; 1st Church of Christ Scientist; M.E. Church treasurer's report |
Box 88 Folder 3 | Hyde Park, M.E.; M.E. Deaf Mute Mission; University Church of Disciples of Christ; Church of the Redeemer; Essex Community Church 43-645; South Shore Community Church 43-641; Bryn Mawr Community (Congregational) 43-635; St. Meyorel's Episcopal Church 43 |
Box 88 Folder 4 | Methodist Protestant Church 43-644; South Shore Presbyterian 43; St. Luke's Lutheran South Shore 43; St. John's M.E. 43; St. Mary's Baptist; South Shore Methodist; Windsor Park M.E.; St. Paul's Lutheran; South Shore Evangelical; South Shore Baptist; St. Stephen's; Chelten Mission Church; Hyde Park Bible; St. James' M.E. 39-593; Spiritualist Church; the 3rd Federal Spiritualist Trust Center |
Box 88 Folder 5 | Lutheran; Washington Heights M.E.; Astrology-Professor Herman's Journal; Our Saviour's English Lutheran; Glen Clark-Camp Furthest Out, Clear Horizons; New England Congregational; 1st Baptist Church; Logan Square Lutheran; 16th Church of Christ Scientist; Robert Memorial Gospel Hall 71-912; 1st Church of Nazarene 68-880; Methodist Churches; Morgan Park Baptist Church 75; Morgan Park Presbyterian 75; Church of the Mediator; 4th Presbyterian; Moody Memorial; Congregational Church of Rogers Park; Bethany M.E. Church; New 1st Congregational of Chicago |
Box 88 Folder 6 | Interviews 1940, including Bahai, Neological Foundation, spiritualist, Baptist, etc. |
Box 89 Folder 1 | Interviews, including, Doctor Moyer, Reverend W. A. Dissein, Mrs. Emil Hager, List of Pastors for Interviews |
Box 89 Folder 2 | South Chicago Hungarian Reform; Concordia Evangelical Lutheran; 4th Presbyterian interview, 1940; 2nd Presbyterian; Spiritualist; United Church of Hyde Park; University Congregational |
Box 89 Folder 3 | Hyde Park Congregational Church |
Box 89 Folder 4 | New 1st Congregational Church |
Box 89 Folder 5 | Negro Churches, interviews by Mrs. Henderson |
Box 89 Folder 6 | Morgan Park M.E. 75; Morgan Park Christian; Morgan Park Congregational 75-932; Beverly Hills 75; Radio address, North Shore Church; Lion Lutheran 73; Fenwood M.E. 73; Washington Heights, letter to Foley 73-924; Morgan Park Assembly Pentecostal (Negro) 73; Trinity Evangelical Lutheran 73-923; St. John the Divine Lutheran 72-918; Bethany Union Washington Heights 72; Holy Nativity Episcopal; St. Paul's Union 72; Methodist Protestant (Wakeford) 69-71, Bahai |
Box 89 Folder 7 | North Shore Baptist, Mrs. Reid; Church of Divine Love 15; Catholic Church Area 15; Friends 72-917; Reformed Episcopal 75; Immanuel Mission-Presbyterian, with United Presbyterian, Mrs. Piper; Chinese S.S.; Our Saviour English Lutheran; Lion Evangelical 73; Washington Heights Gospel Hall; Edgewater Swedish Baptist 3; 11th Christian Church; Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal; Chicago Church Federation; Christ Episcopal 42 |
Box 89 Folder 8 | Interviews, Spiritualists |
Box 89 Folder 9 | Chicago Bible students, Christian Science and others |
Box 89 Folder 10 | Interviews, mainly with Spiritualist churches, including issue of the Psychic Observer, The Rose Tyrell Spiritual Church, Elbethel Christian Work |
Box 90 Folder 1 | Interviews, including mainly Spiritualist and Pentecostal churches, work of Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Lloyd |
Box 90 Folder 2 | Interviews, including Camp Farthest Out materials, Glen Clark, and Spiritualists |
Box 90 Folder 3 | Interviews, Friends, Unitarians |
Box 90 Folder 4 | United Church of Hyde Park |
Box 90 Folder 5 | 3rd Unitarian Church; St. James |
Box 90 Folder 6 | St. Paul's Episcopal; First Methodist Episcopal; Chinese Christian Church 34-524; Chinese Sunday School |
Box 90 Folder 7 | Interdenominational; Swedish Augustana Lutheran; Swedenborg; First Baptist |
Box 90 Folder 8 | Various items on religious groups and related interviews |
Box 90 Folder 9 | Various items on religious groups and related interviews |
Box 91 Folder 1 | Various items on religious groups and related interviews |
Box 91 Folder 2 | Various items on religious groups and related interviews |
Box 91 Folder 3 | Various items on religious groups and related interviews |
Box 91 Folder 4 | Various items on religious groups and related interviews |
Box 91 Folder 5 | Various items on religious groups and related interviews |
Box 91 Folder 6 | Various items on religious groups and related interviews |
Box 91 Folder 7 | Various items on religious groups and related interviews |
Box 91 Folder 7 | Various items on religious groups and related interviews |
Box 92 Folder 1 | Index cards with church location and data |
Subseries 7: Radio Study |
Box 93 Folder 1 | Discussions and Publications
|
Box 93 Folder 2 | Questionnaires from schools, labelled rooms 303, 302-3A |
Box 93 Folder 3 | Questionnaires from schools, room 306-4A, 4B |
Box 93 Folder 4 | Questionnaires from schools, room 206-5A |
Box 93 Folder 5 | Questionnaires from schools, room 207-5B |
Box 93 Folder 6 | Questionnaires, various grades 3-6 |
Box 93 Folder 7 | 78 radio program questionnaires, with tally sheet |
Box 93 Folder 8 | Questionnaires , grade 4A (oversize) |
Box 93 Folder 9 | Questionnaires from schools, various grades |
Box 94 Folder 1 | Radio study among high school students |
Box 94 Folder 2 | Radio study among high school students |
Box 94 Folder 3 | Research materials of Mrs. C. N. Sawyer |
Box 94 Folder 4 | Questionnaire tabulated by Miss Foster |
Box 94 Folder 5 | Questionnaire tabulated by Miss Foster |
Box 94 Folder 6 | Parent report room 207-5B; research items on 202-6A |
Box 94 Folder 7 | Questionnaires room 204, parents' responses, and unlabeled batch |
Box 94 Folder 8 | Questionnaires, room 206-5A, individuals, Ray School, April 19 |
Box 94 Folder 9 | Questionnaires, room 306-4A, 4B, and unlabeled batch |
Box 94 Folder 10 | Questionnaires, rooms 205-5A, 306-2A, 3B, and 304-4A |
Box 95 Folder 1 | Questionnaires, rooms 301 and 204-5B, 4A |
Box 95 Folder 2 | Questionnaires, rooms 202 and 103 |
Box 95 Folder 3 | Questionnaires, rooms 203 and 104-2B |
Box 95 Folder 4 | Questionnaires, rooms 108-2A, 2B, June 1933 |
Box 95 Folder 5 | Questionnaires, room 307-4B |
Box 95 Folder 6 | Questionnaires, room 201-6B, 3A |
Box 95 Folder 7 | Questionnaires, room 107-1A, 2B |
Subseries 8: Miscellaneous |
Sub-subseries 1: Mass Observation Studies |
Box 96 Folder 1 | Explanatory pamphlets and text for The Pub and the People |
Box 96 Folder 2 | Reports, table of contents in its own Folder |
Box 96 Folder 3 | Reports, table of contents in its own Folder |
Box 96 Folder 4 | Reports, table of contents in its own Folder |
Box 96 Folder 5 | Reports, table of contents in its own Folder |
Box 96 Folder 6 | Reports, table of contents in its own Folder |
Box 96 Folder 7 | Reports, table of contents in its own Folder |
Box 97 Folder 1 | Reports on publicity, 1939-1940 |
Box 97 Folder 2 | Reports on by-elections, 1940 |
Box 97 Folder 3 | Reports on publicity, 1940 |
Box 97 Folder 4 | Reports on news items, 1940 |
Box 97 Folder 5 | Reports on special subjects, including
|
Box 97 Folder 6 | Cases of mental patients |
Box 97 Folder 7 | Study of mental illness of students, other cases |
Box 97 Folder 8 | Mental disease material, including city maps with mental disease data |
Box 98 Folder 1 | Bremer case study, mental deficiency, with Burgess shorthand notes |
Box 98 Folder 2 | Homosexuality interviews |
Box 98 Folder 3 | Homosexuality interviews |
Box 98 Folder 4 | Homosexuality interviews |
Box 98 Folder 5 | Homosexuality interviews, by Stahl |
Box 98 Folder 6 | Case write-ups on venereal disease |
Box 98 Folder 7 | Text for The Petting Party, Part II, cases pp. 0-54 |
Box 98 Folder 8 | Text for The Petting Party, Part II, pp. 55-130 |
Box 98 Folder 9 | Text for The Petting Party, Part II, cases Cl-Rem. E1, pp. 131-264 |
Box 98 Folder 10 | Material on prostitution, including German bibliographic material |
Box 98 Folder 11 | Homosexual materials |
Box 99 Folder 1 | Abortion, notes, various tables from marriage study on number of children, including Burgess' paper "Social and Economic Aspects of Abortion" |
Box 99 Folder 2 | International material on insanity with Cottrell correspondence, 1934-1935 |
Box 99 Folder 3 | International material on insanity with Cottrell correspondence, 1934-1935 |
Box 99 Folder 4 | Civilian Conservation Corps study, interviews and manual of instructions, Holland and Cavan correspondence, 1937-1940 |
Box 99 Folder 5 | Civilian Conservation Corps study, notes, correspondence, and pamphlets numbers 37-38 |
Box 99 Folder 6 | Civilian Conservation Corps study, list of proposed factors by C. W. Procunian, 1940, and 1941 items from Paul Horst, sample forms A-M |
Box 99 Folder 8 | Unidentified interviews [on welfare, crime, poverty, pathology]; these were followed up for further information on 8-51, many were marked "no further information" |
Box 99 Folder 9 | Unidentified interviews [on welfare, crime, poverty, pathology]; these were followed up for further information on 8-51, many were marked "no further information Folder 7: Unidentified interviews [on welfare, crime, poverty, pathology]; these were followed up for further information on 8-51, many were marked "no further information |
Box 100 Folder 1 | Unidentified interviews [continued], including some shorthand notes |
Box 100 Folder 2 | Some charts from Minnesota Multiphasic tests, complete Humm-Wadsworth [samples from unidentified batches] |
Box 100 Folder 3 | Midwives Study, set of tables with a "list of tables" |
Box 100 Folder 4 | English Adolescent Study and sample of tests used in 600 children, age 13-14, from U.N.E.S.C.O., "Compliments of A. N. Oppenheim" |
Box 100 Folder 5 | Questions about war views of Czechoslovaks |
Box 100 Folder 6 | Questionnaire on influence of unemployment on family life |
Box 100 Folder 7 | Minnesota scale for survey of opinions and miscellaneous forms, including, "Attitude Towards New Deal" |
Box 100 Folder 8 | Humm-Wadsworth Temperament Scales with instruction booklets, interpretation guides, revised statements, and correspondence [see also Research, Marriage, items on Humm-Wadsworth effectiveness] |
Box 100 Folder 9 | Manual, instructions, key Bernreuter personality inventory; Helen Shure, June E. Downey, 1909, handwritten analysis; Will profile, 1919, reprints, texts, etc. |
Box 101 Folder 1 | Humm-Wadsworth's of Harvard students |
Box 101 Folder 2 | Personality inventories, mainly students' (some with name) |
Box 101 Folder 3 | Personality inventories, mainly students' (some with name) |
Box 101 Folder 4 | Personality inventories, mainly students' (some with name) |
Box 101 Folder 5 | "Social Relationships - Man," on college life |
Box 101 Folder 6 | "Social Relationships - Man," on college life |
Box 101 Folder 7 | "Social Relationships - Man," on college life |
Sub-subseries 2: Morris Veterans Study |
Box 101 Folder 8 | Notes, sample letters, interviews, 1946-49 |
Box 101 Folder 9 | Interviews, 1946 |
Box 102 Folder 1 | Interviews and schedules [questionnaires] "What Veterans Think" |
Subseries 9: Old Age |
Sub-subseries 1: Schedules |
Box 102 Folder 2 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1-28 |
Box 102 Folder 3 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 33-80 |
Box 102 Folder 4 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 82-118 |
Box 102 Folder 5 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 203-244 |
Box 102 Folder 6 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 246-298 |
Box 102 Folder 7 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 300-339 |
Box 102 Folder 8 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 346-379 |
Box 102 Folder 9 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 383-415 |
Box 103 Folder 1 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 416-453 |
Box 103 Folder 2 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 455-524 |
Box 103 Folder 3 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 528-580 |
Box 103 Folder 4 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 582-646 |
Box 103 Folder 5 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 651-700 |
Box 103 Folder 6 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 701-737 |
Box 103 Folder 7 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 740-799 |
Box 103 Folder 8 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 803-839 |
Box 104 Folder 1 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 840-902 |
Box 104 Folder 2 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 914-964 |
Box 104 Folder 3 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 965-1019 |
Box 104 Folder 4 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1020-1083 |
Box 104 Folder 5 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1086-1190 |
Box 104 Folder 6 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1200-1258 |
Box 104 Folder 7 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1263-1322 |
Box 104 Folder 8 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1325-1388 |
Box 105 Folder 1 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1391-1434 |
Box 105 Folder 2 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1435-1499 |
Box 105 Folder 3 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1500-1545 |
Box 105 Folder 4 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1549-1610 |
Box 105 Folder 5 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1620-1675 |
Box 105 Folder 6 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1679-1758 |
Box 105 Folder 7 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1760-1797 |
Box 105 Folder 8 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1802-1874 |
Box 106 Folder 1 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1888-1965 |
Box 106 Folder 2 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 1969-2016 |
Box 106 Folder 3 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 2017-2084 |
Box 106 Folder 4 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 2093-2147 |
Box 106 Folder 5 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 2150-2199 |
Box 106 Folder 6 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 2200-2249 |
Box 106 Folder 7 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 2253-2324 |
Box 107 Folder 1 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 2325-2393 |
Box 107 Folder 2 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 2400-2414 |
Box 107 Folder 3 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 2478-2539 |
Box 107 Folder 4 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 2540-2589 |
Box 107 Folder 5 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 2591-2676 |
Box 107 Folder 6 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 2686-2788 |
Box 107 Folder 7 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 2795-2984 |
Box 107 Folder 8 | Methodist ministers retirement schedules (incomplete series), numbers 3019-3215 |
Sub-subseries 2: Retirement from Teaching |
Box 108 Folder 1 | Labelled "Non-respondents/A&A mailing" |
Box 108 Folder 2 | Labelled "Non-respondents/A&A mailing" |
Box 108 Folder 3 | Labelled "Non-respondents/A&A mailing" |
Box 108 Folder 4 | Unsorted |
Box 108 Folder 5 | Unsorted |
Box 108 Folder 6 | Unsorted |
Box 108 Folder 7 | Unsorted |
Box 108 Folder 8 | Unsorted |
Box 109 Folder 1 | "Chicago Retired Teachers' Association, Short Questionnaires--Not tabulated" |
Box 109 Folder 2 | Group C (female), key and numbers 1-69 |
Box 109 Folder 3 | Group C (female), numbers 77-149 |
Box 109 Folder 4 | Group C (female), numbers 154-249 |
Box 109 Folder 5 | Group C (female), numbers 251-333 |
Box 109 Folder 6 | Group C (female), numbers 334-399 |
Box 109 Folder 7 | Group C (female), numbers 400-499 |
Box 110 Folder 1 | Group D, numbers 502-571 |
Box 110 Folder 2 | Group D, numbers 586-649 |
Box 110 Folder 3 | Group D, numbers 650-723 |
Box 110 Folder 4 | Group D, numbers 729-836 |
Box 110 Folder 5 | Group D, numbers 841-896 |
Box 110 Folder 6 | Group D, numbers 903-950 |
Box 110 Folder 7 | Group D, numbers 952-996 |
Box 110 Folder 8 | Group E, numbers 1003-1049 |
Box 110 Folder 9 | Group E, numbers 1053-1098 |
Box 111 Folder 1 | Group E, numbers 1100-1145 |
Box 111 Folder 2 | Group E, numbers 1152-1223 |
Box 111 Folder 3 | Group E, numbers 1226-1272 |
Box 111 Folder 4 | Group E, numbers 1275-1349 |
Box 111 Folder 5 | Group E, numbers 1350-1421 |
Box 111 Folder 6 | Group E, numbers 1425-1464 |
Box 111 Folder 7 | Group E, numbers 1467-149 |
Box 111 Folder 8 | Group F (female), numbers 1501-1571 |
Box 111 Folder 9 | Group F (female), numbers 1576-1640 |
Box 111 Folder 10 | Group F (female), numbers 1668-1719 |
Box 112 Folder 1 | Group F (female), numbers 1725-1773 |
Box 112 Folder 2 | Group F (female), numbers 1778-1849 |
Box 112 Folder 3 | Group F (female), numbers 1852-1891 |
Box 112 Folder 4 | Group F (female), numbers 1900-1997 |
Box 112 Folder 5 | Group F (female), Group G (female), numbers 2002-2065 |
Box 112 Folder 6 | Group F (female), numbers 2076-2148 |
Box 112 Folder 7 | Group F (female), numbers 2156-2217 |
Box 112 Folder 8 | Group F (female), numbers 2220-2299 |
Box 113 Folder 1 | Group F (female), numbers 2302-2349 |
Box 113 Folder 2 | Group F (female), numbers 2350-2399 |
Box 113 Folder 3 | Group F (female), numbers 2402-2442 |
Box 113 Folder 4 | Group F (female), numbers 2452-2498 |
Box 113 Folder 5 | Group F (female), Group M, numbers 2501-2579 |
Box 113 Folder 6 | Group F (female), numbers 2581-2648 |
Box 113 Folder 7 | Group F (female), numbers 2651-2724 |
Box 113 Folder 8 | Group F (female), numbers 2727-2795 |
Box 113 Folder 9 | Group F (female), numbers 2805-2849 |
Sub-subseries 3: Photo-engravers' Schedules, "Attitudes toward Retirement," by Ireland (incomplete series) |
Box 114 Folder 1 | numbers 2-46 |
Box 114 Folder 2 | numbers 50-97 |
Box 114 Folder 3 | numbers 100-148 |
Box 114 Folder 4 | numbers 150-199 |
Box 114 Folder 5 | numbers 200-249 |
Box 114 Folder 6 | numbers 250-299 |
Box 114 Folder 7 | numbers 300-349 |
Box 115 Folder 1 | numbers 351-398 |
Box 115 Folder 2 | numbers 400-449 |
Box 115 Folder 3 | numbers 450-497 |
Box 115 Folder 4 | numbers 509-549 |
Box 115 Folder 5 | numbers 550-582 |
Box 115 Folder 6 | "Activities and Attitudes of Middle Age" from package marked "to be matched with Ireland's forms," coding instructions and numbers 41-138 |
Box 115 Folder 7 | "Activities and Attitudes of Middle Age" from package marked "to be matched with Ireland's forms," numbers 142-229, 573-583 |
Sub-subseries 4: "Your Activities and Attitudes" for study of two urban centers (Akron-Kansas City), incomplete series |
Box 116 Folder 1 | numbers 3-49 |
Box 116 Folder 2 | numbers 50-98 |
Box 116 Folder 3 | numbers 100-149 |
Box 116 Folder 4 | numbers 151-199 |
Box 116 Folder 5 | numbers 200-249 |
Box 117 Folder 1 | numbers 250-299 |
Box 117 Folder 2 | numbers 300-348 |
Box 117 Folder 3 | numbers 350-399 |
Box 117 Folder 4 | numbers 400-438 |
Box 117 Folder 5 | numbers 450-519 |
Box 118 Folder 1 | numbers 520-549 |
Box 118 Folder 2 | numbers 551-584 |
Box 118 Folder 3 | numbers 585-619 |
Box 118 Folder 4 | numbers 620-654 |
Box 118 Folder 5 | numbers 655-689 |
Box 118 Folder 6 | numbers 690-724 |
Box 119 Folder 1 | numbers 725-759 |
Box 119 Folder 2 | numbers 760-794 |
Box 119 Folder 3 | numbers 795-829 |
Box 119 Folder 4 | numbers 830-911 |
Box 119 Folder 5 | numbers 915-995 |
Box 119 Folder 6 | Interviews from study of Morris by Ruth Albracht, 1948-1949 |
Box 119 Folder 7 | Interviews from study of Morris by Ruth Albracht, 1948-1949 |
Box 120 Folder 1 | Interviews from study of Morris by Ruth Albracht, 1948-1949 |
Box 120 Folder 2 | YMCA retirement schedules, secretaries, Group 1, numbers 1-31 and 1-20 |
Box 120 Folder 3 | YMCA retirement schedules, secretaries, Group 1, numbers 21-37 |
Box 120 Folder 4 | Schedules from CB Willis chapter and McBurney-Morse chapter (discussion groups), incomplete series, numbers 1-24 |
Box 120 Folder 5 | numbers 25-49 |
Box 120 Folder 6 | numbers 50-65 |
Sub-subseries 5: "A Study of Retirement" schedules, YMCA (incomplete series) |
Box 120 Folder 7 | first series, numbers 2-39 |
Box 120 Folder 8 | first series, numbers 43-73 |
Box 121 Folder 1 | second series, numbers 1-24 |
Box 121 Folder 2 | numbers 25-49 |
Box 121 Folder 3 | numbers 50-74 |
Box 121 Folder 4 | numbers 75-99 |
Box 121 Folder 5 | numbers 100-110 |
Box 121 Folder 6 | "Making the Most of Maturity," requests for information about the course, with acknowledgments, 1951-1952 |
Box 121 Folder 7 | "Making the Most of Maturity," literature on homes for the aged in Illinois; materials on Commission on Aging, 1950-1952; report on "Western Electric Company Planning for Retirement" |
Box 122a | Index cards with names, addresses, birth, etc. of respondents (including retired physicians) |
Box 122b | Index cards with names, addresses, birth, etc. of respondents (including retired physicians) |
Box 122c | Index cards with names, addresses, birth, etc. of respondents (including retired physicians) |
Sub-subseries 6: Names of Methodist Ministers and Photo-Engravers Studied |
Box 123 Folder 1-3 | Slips of paper |
Box 123 Folder 4-17 | Index cards |
Box 124 Folder 1 | Cards, front batch unidentified; back batch, master file from Methodist ministers study |
Sub-subseries 7: General |
Box 125 Folder 1 | Publications on aging
|
Box 125 Folder 2 | Work comments on numerous chapters, [see also Box 121, Folders 4-6] |
Box 125 Folder 3 | Tabulations, "YAA" schedule, numbers and percentages; tables on characteristics of old age by five year periods |
Box 125 Folder 4 | Tabulations, with coding instructions |
Box 125 Folder 5 | Schedules from "Making the Most of Maturity"; Outlines and write-ups by Cavan, Havighurst, Pollak, and Tibbits |
Box 125 Folder 6 | Sample schedules and instructions, "Study of Later Maturity"; schedule on middle age |
Box 125 Folder 7 | Research correspondence
|
Box 125 Folder 8 | Tables from retired Methodist ministers study |
Box 125 Folder 9 | Interviews by Ruth Albrecht, including "Background Information," opinion survey, and bibliography |
Box 125 Folder 10 | Papers for courses by Bertrand Russell, Havighurst, Little, Roy Giles, William Gellman, D. Riesman (all mimeographed); miscellaneous reference literature; list of members |
Box 125 Folder 11 | Geromatic Society; minutes, correspondence, etc., 1952; the Vanguard Fellowship, statement of origin and literature |
Box 125 Folder 12 | Staff conferences, Michael Reese Hospital, September 26, October 17, 1951 |
Box 126 Folder 1 | Home Study correspondence, 1952 |
Box 126 Folder 2 | Outline of discussions for extension course #1-7, case work with reference material on adult education |
Box 126 Folder 3 | K.A.M. Temple and 1st Presbyterian class materials |
Box 126 Folder 4 | K.A.M. Temple group, manuscripts, Pearlman and Lane manuscripts |
Box 126 Folder 5 | "Making the Most of Maturity," course application and correspondence, 1951 |
Box 126 Folder 6 | "MMM" course materials, including Committee on Human Development brochure; K.A.M. Temple group; winter schedule; Hollander-Little correspondence; budgets |
Box 126 Folder 7 | Lecture series materials, "Your Life after Fifty" |
Box 126 Folder 8 | Observers' reports of "MMM" groups, including following dates (all 1951) and two different copies, one with names and one with code number, 2/21, 3/28, 4/4, 4/11, 4/28, 4/25, 5/2, 5/5, 5/9, 5/23, 6/8, 6/13, 9/26, 10/3, 10/10 |
Box 126 Folder 9 | Observers’ reports, including the following dates, 10/17, 10/24, 10/31, 11/7, 11/14; also including evaluation of the group report |
Series IV: Work of Students and Collaborators |
This series begins with an alphabetical listing, by name of author, of the work of some of Burgess' students and collaborators. The first subseries includes term papers, interviews, questionnaires from research projects, and essays from courses. Among the more prominent students whose work is extensively represented are Nels Anderson (mainly the Hobo study materials); Ifu Chen (items on the Chinese and Chinatown); Paul Cressey (the dance hall study); Marion Kells (including numerous interviews with church members and clergy); John Landesco (items from the study of organized crime); Walter Reckless (on vice areas in Chicago); Clifford Shaw (work on delinquency); and Paul Siu (study of the Chinese laundryman). There is also a lengthy manuscript autobiography of an Icelander.
The second subseries is organized by courses. Within each course the items are arranged by year, and for each year there is a separation into two groupings. The first group includes essays that report autobiographical experiences on a certain theme, e.g., "my first crime," or "my first experience in the city," or report the background of the writer on the subject of the course. There are also papers that report case studies of individuals. The second group consists of more traditional term papers, with research on a specific topic. There are also book reviews.
Finally, for each course there are undated works, placed at the end of the listing for that course. At the end of this sub-section are a group of reports organized by topic. Many of these items were not clearly identifiable as to course or year, and thus the topical organization was chosen. Among these topics are venereal disease, Negroes, Mexicans, and Hyde Park.
A large proportion of the course papers in this subseries are autobiographical. It is interesting to note that from 1916 until 1952 Burgess assigned such papers as a matter of pedagogical principle, as well as a means of providing candid social-psychological information. Indeed, many of the examinations that Burgess assigned were take-home papers of this type. Burgess considered it essential for a sociology student to learn how to report his own personal experiences in an objective manner, and the best training for this came in the writing of numerous short personal documents.
At the end of this series have been placed four boxes of research proposals for masters and doctoral dissertations. A number of these are from students of the Committee on Human Development.
Subseries 1: Individual Students and Collaborators |
Box 126 Folder 10 | Adams--Alinsky
|
Box 127 Folder 1 | Anderson, Nels, "The Trend of Urban Sociology"; Hobo material, case documents 4-54, including "Along the Main Stem with Red," unpublished, by Harry M. Beardsley, 1917 (photocopies) (originals restricted) |
Box 127 Folder 2 | Anderson, Nels, Hobo material, case documents 50-84 (photocopies) (originals restricted) |
Box 127 Folder 3 | Anderson, Nels, Hobo material, case documents 86-113 (photocopies) (originals restricted) |
Box 127 Folder 4 | Anderson, Nels, Hobo material, case documents 115-135 (photocopies) (originals restricted) |
Box 127 Folder 5 | Anderson, Nels, Hobo material, case documents 138-164; including "Life History of a Rooming House Keeper"(photocopies) (originals restricted) |
Box 127 Folder 6 | Anderson, Nels, "The Case of Abraham Bernstein," with Lawrence G. Brown, pp. 1-70 (photocopies) (originals restricted) |
Box 127 Folder 7 | Anderson, Nels, "The Case of Abraham Bernstein," with Lawrence G. Brown, pp. 71-142 (photocopies) (originals restricted) |
Box 127 Folder 8 | Archibald, E. H., "Distribution of Immigrant Groups--City of Calcutta"; and Bain, Read, "Remarks on Mannheim's Ideology and Utopia" |
Box 128 Folder 1 | Barber, D. A., exercises from "Introduction to Principles of Collective Behavior," 1922 |
Box 128 Folder 2 | Barber, D. A., exercises from "Introduction to Principles of Collective Behavior," 1922 |
Box 128 Folder 3 | Barnes, Carolyn, "Adjustment of War Marriages," 1945 (pp. 1-39) |
Box 128 Folder 4 | Barnes, Carolyn, "Adjustment of War Marriages," 1945 (pp. 40-108) |
Box 128 Folder 5 | Be-Br
|
Box 128 Folder 6 | Bu-By
|
Box 128 Folder 7 | Bruce, Earl W., observations for Sociology 309; and Reports on data from Montefiore School, with letter to Mr. E. H. Stulken, Principal, 1937; also homosexuality materials, cases, notes, etc. |
Box 128 Folder 8 | Bruce, Earl W., homosexuality materials, cases, notes, etc. |
Box 128 Folder 9 | Bruce, Earl W., homosexuality materials, cases, notes, etc. |
Box 129 Folder 1 | Burkholder, P. E., papers, dated June 10, 1929
|
Box 129 Folder 2 | Burkholder, P. E., letters related to delinquency, 1920-1929 |
Box 129 Folder 3 | Carden-Carmichael
|
Box 129 Folder 4 | Carter-Cayton
|
Box 129 Folder 5 | Chen, A.-Chen, Ifu
|
Box 129 Folder 6 | Chen, Ifu
|
Box 129 Folder 7 | Chen, Ifu
|
Box 129 Folder 8 | Chen, Ifu-Chen, Shu-Fei
|
Box 129 Folder 9 | Cl-Co
|
Box 130 Folder 1 | Cohen, Cynthia, write-ups of distribution of venereal disease studies, 1931 (see also charts and maps 62-63) |
Box 130 Folder 2 | Cohen, Cynthia
|
Box 130 Folder 3 | Cole, William E., 1934 (with Urban Anderson), "Folklore and Folkways in the Blue Ridge and Cumberland Plateau Sections of Tennessee," a TVA-CWA project |
Box 130 Folder 4 | Conway-Cottrell
|
Box 130 Folder 5 | Cressey, Paul G.
|
Box 130 Folder 6 | Cressey, Paul G., dated observation records, 1926, including
|
Box 130 Folder 7 | Cressey, Paul G.
|
Box 130 Folder 8 | Cressey, Paul G., Filipino materials
|
Box 130 Folder 9 | Cressey, Paul G., Filipino material, October 8, 1928 |
Box 131 Folder 1 | Dahir, James
|
Box 131 Folder 2 | Da-De
|
Box 131 Folder 3 | Dimkoff
|
Box 131 Folder 4 | Dimkoff
|
Box 131 Folder 5 | Do-Du
|
Box 131 Folder 6 | Du-E
|
Box 131 Folder 7 | F-Fo
|
Box 131 Folder 8 | Gi-Go
|
Box 131 Folder 9 | Go-H
|
Box 132 Folder 1 | Hardy, Billy Meredith, reports on life in the village of Greenville, with accompanying letter, March 1, 1933 |
Box 132 Folder 2 | Harlan-Hayner
|
Box 132 Folder 3 | Haydon, Edward M. [see also Mexican Studies]
|
Box 132 Folder 4 | He-Hy
|
Box 132 Folder 5 | Ireland-Irwin
|
Box 132 Folder 6 | Jaffe, A. J.
|
Box 132 Folder 7 | Janusch-Johnson
|
Box 132 Folder 8 | Katsulis, "Greek Studies," includes extensive case studies, community data, descriptions of establishments, e.g., coffee houses, lodges, etc. |
Box 132 Folder 9 | Kells, Marion
|
Box 132 Folder 10 | Kells, Marion, interviews and visits with churchmen, including some questionnaires, 1938-1939 |
Box 133 Folder 1 | Kells, Marion, interviews and visits with churchmen, including some questionnaires, 1938-1939 |
Box 133 Folder 2 | Kells, Marion, interviews and visits with churchmen, including some questionnaires, 1938-1939 |
Box 133 Folder 3 | Kells, M.-Kirkpatrick, E. L.
|
Box 133 Folder 4 | Ko-Kr
|
Box 133 Folder 5 | Kr-Ku
|
Box 133 Folder 6 | Landesco, John, "Life History of Eddie Jackson, with an Introduction by Andrew Bruce," draft |
Box 133 Folder 7 | Landesco, John
|
Box 133 Folder 8 | Laune-Leiffer
|
Box 133 Folder 9 | Le-Li
|
Box 134 Folder 1 | McMurray (found with this label), interviews with local people on the effects of the Depression in 47th Street, 51st Street, South Park, and New York Central Tracks Area, 1934-1935 |
Box 134 Folder 2 | Le-Ma
|
Box 134 Folder 3 | McAffee-McMurray
|
Box 134 Folder 4 | Meadows -- Mexican Studies
|
Box 134 Folder 5 | Moses, Earl R.
|
Box 134 Folder 6 | Mu-Nowlis [MISSING]
|
Box 135 Folder 1 | O-Og
|
Box 135 Folder 2 | Oi-Pa
|
Box 135 Folder 3 | Pe-Pi
|
Box 135 Folder 4 | Pierce, M. M., "The Study of a Delinquent Girl" |
Box 135 Folder 5 | Pierson, Donald, autobiographies of teenagers with Czechoslovak backgrounds from Cicero, approximately 1931 |
Box 135 Folder 6 | Po-R
|
Box 135 Folder 7 | Reckless, Walter, "The Natural History of Vice Areas in Chicago," draft of chapters 1, 2, 3 |
Box 135 Folder 8 | Reckless, Walter, chapters 4, 5, 6, 9, 10 |
Box 135 Folder 9 | Reckless, W. -- Robert, P.
|
Box 136 Folder 1 | Rodgers-Russell
|
Box 136 Folder 2 | Russell, Daniel, rough draft material for "Roadhouse" study (see above) |
Box 136 Folder 3 | Russell, Daniel, apparently final draft for roadhouse |
Box 136 Folder 4 | Rumpf-Sayler
|
Box 136 Folder 5 | Sayler, Raymond
|
Box 136 Folder 6 | Sayler, Raymond
|
Box 136 Folder 7 | Sc-Se
|
Box 136 Folder 8 | Setterlund, Elmer L.
|
Box 136 Folder 9 | Shanas-Shaw
|
Box 137 Folder 1 | Shaw, Clifford R.
|
Box 137 Folder 2 | Shaw, Clifford R., "The Jack Roller," chapters 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 |
Box 137 Folder 3 | Shaw, Clifford R.,
|
Box 137 Folder 4 | Shaw, Clifford R., "The Natural History of a Delinquent Career," chapters 1-5 |
Box 137 Folder 5 | Shaw, Clifford R., chapters 6-8 |
Box 137 Folder 6 | Shaw, Clifford R., chapters 9-end |
Box 137 Folder 7 | Shideler-Siu
|
Box 137 Folder 8 | Siu, Paul, C. P., "Chinese Family in Chicago" |
Box 138 Folder 1 | Siu, Paul C. P.
|
Box 138 Folder 2 | Siu, Paul, C. P.
|
Box 138 Folder 3 | Siu, Paul, C. P.
|
Box 138 Folder 4 | Siu, Paul, C. P., short essays on various aspects of laundryman's life, e.g., sex, role of relatives, "mode of living," etc., includes weekly budget of Mandarin laundry |
Box 138 Folder 5 | Siu, Paul, C. P.
|
Box 138 Folder 6 | Siu, Paul, C. P., interviews and analysis of cases from various communities |
Box 138 Folder 7 | Siu, Paul, C. P., interviews and analysis of cases from various communities |
Box 138 Folder 8 | Siu, Paul, C. P., interviews and analysis of cases from various communities |
Box 138 Folder 9 | Siu, Paul, C. P., interviews and analysis of cases from various communities |
Box 139 Folder 1 | Smith, T. V. - Smythe
|
Box 139 Folder 2 | Solomon, Rose, "Observational Study of Behavior of Twelve Children in the X Home," 1935 |
Box 139 Folder 3 | Steinzor, Bernard, set of Rorschach records, 1945 |
Box 139 Folder 4 | Strode-Stuart
|
Box 139 Folder 5 | Sugarman, David, interviews about the Murray Full Employment Bill, 1945 |
Box 139 Folder 6 | Sutherland, Edwin H.-Sutherland, Robert L.
|
Box 139 Folder 7 | "Notes on My Work at the Bush," 1932-1933 |
Box 139 Folder 8 | Swanson, G. E., "A Working Memorandum for Research on Sex and the Family," 1948 (found with Leonard Cottrell material) |
Box 139 Folder 9 | T-Th
|
Box 139 Folder 10 | Tibbits, Clark
|
Box 139 Folder 11 | Troyer, William Lewis
|
Box 140 Folder 1 | Tulchin, Simon, "Intelligence and Crime" |
Box 140 Folder 2 | V-W
|
Box 140 Folder 3 | Weinberg, S. Kirson, "Jewish Youth in the Laundale Community, A Sociological Study" |
Box 140 Folder 4 | Weinberg, S. Kirson, "Jewish Youth in the Laundale Community, A Sociological Study" |
Box 140 Folder 5 | White-Winch
|
Box 140 Folder 6 | Wirth-YMCA
|
Box 140 Folder 7 | Zorbaugh, Fred M. and Zorbaugh, Harvey Warren
|
Box 141 Folder 1 | Zorbaugh, Harvey Warren, material for the "Gold Coast and the Slum," 1924, includes interviews, neighborhood descriptions, etc. |
Box 141 Folder 2 | Unidentified miscellaneous
|
Box 141 Folder 3 | Autobiography of an Icelander, author unknown |
Box 141 Folder 4 | Autobiography of an Icelander, author unknown |
Box 141 Folder 5 | Autobiography of an Icelander, author unknown |
Box 141 Folder 6 | Autobiography of an Icelander, author unknown |
Box 141 Folder 7 | Autobiography of an Icelander, author unknown |
Box 141 Folder 8 | Autobiography of an Icelander, author unknown |
Box 141 Folder 9 | Autobiography of an Icelander, author unknown |
Box 141 Folder 10 | Autobiography of an Icelander, author unknown |
Box 142 Folder 1 | Autobiography of an Icelander, author unknown |
Box 142 Folder 2 | Autobiography of an Icelander, author unknown |
Box 142 Folder 3 | Autobiography of an Icelander, author unknown |
Box 142 Folder 4 | Autobiography of an Icelander, author unknown |
Box 142 Folder 5 | Notes related to Icelander autobiography, 1910-1920 |
Subseries 2: Course Papers |
Sub-subseries 1: Social Pathology |
Box 142 Folder 6 | 1917-1918, including, birth control; dependent families |
Box 142 Folder 7 | 1920-1924, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 142 Folder 8 | 1925-1926, including dance marathons |
Box 142 Folder 9 | 1927, examinations and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 142 Folder 10 | 1927, papers, including dreams; marriage and divorce |
Box 143 Folder 1 | 1928, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 143 Folder 2 | 1928, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 143 Folder 3 | 1928, papers, including, motion pictures; urban studies; ethnic studies |
Box 143 Folder 4 | 1929, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 143 Folder 5 | 1929, papers, including, ministry as profession, Maxwell Street, Negro church, child life |
Box 143 Folder 6 | 1930, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 144 Folder 1 | 1930, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 144 Folder 2 | 1930, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 144 Folder 3 | 1930, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 144 Folder 4 | 1930, examinations |
Box 144 Folder 5 | 1930, papers, including, studies with south side children; guidance clinic; dance halls; YMCA; Russia; Chicago Tribune |
Box 144 Folder 6 | 1931, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 144 Folder 7 | 1931, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 144 Folder 8 | 1931, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 145 Folder 1 | 1931, gymnasium in Czechoslovakia |
Box 145 Folder 2 | 1931, papers, including, gangs; divorce; Chicago Parental School |
Box 145 Folder 3 | 1932, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 145 Folder 4 | 1932, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 145 Folder 5 | 1932, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 145 Folder 6 | 1932, especially on demoralization |
Box 145 Folder 7 | 1932, papers, including, Chicago Workers' Committee; gang on the Rangers (see also a 1931 paper); family |
Box 145 Folder 8 | 1933, papers, including, autobiography of R. A. Baker; suicides in Chicago; homosexuality |
Box 146 Folder 1 | 1934, case studies, examinations, student autobiographical accounts |
Box 146 Folder 2 | 1934, case studies, examinations, student autobiographical accounts |
Box 146 Folder 3 | 1934, case studies, examinations, student autobiographical accounts |
Box 146 Folder 4 | 1934, papers, including, Michigan County Detention |
Box 146 Folder 5 | 1934, unemployment and women; birth control, runaway girls and delinquency, social scientists' view; graft, the Depression and unemployment |
Box 146 Folder 6 | 1935, including, anonymous autobiography; child disorganization |
Box 146 Folder 7 | 1937, including, venereal disease; sex-morons; prostitution; Mexicans; dance orchestra musicians; miscellaneous book reports |
Box 146 Folder 8 | 1938, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 146 Folder 9 | 1938, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 146 Folder 10 | 1938, papers, including, delinquent girls; Kansas relief; prostitution; homosexuality; Polish; poverty and psychoses |
Box 147 Folder 1 | 1940-1942, papers |
Box 147 Folder 2 | 1944, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 147 Folder 3 | 1944, papers, including, youth in wartime; deviant homes; mental illness; prostitution; factors in selection of mate; racial attitudes; adjustment of returning servicemen |
Box 147 Folder 4 | 1945, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 147 Folder 5 | 1945, paper on "Factors relating to the Success and Failure of Teen-Age Groups in Chicago," by Phyllis Noskin |
Box 147 Folder 6 | 1945, papers, including, later maturity; prostitution; suicide |
Box 147 Folder 7 | 1946, including, definition of personal adjustment; topic proposals |
Box 147 Folder 8 | 1947-1948, including homosexuality |
Box 147 Folder 9 | Undated, "My Autobiography," by Myra L----" |
Box 147 Folder 10 | 1947-1948, cases apparently from the Juvenile Psychopathic Institute |
Box 148 Folder 1 | Undated, case studies, autobiographical accounts |
Box 148 Folder 2 | Undated, case studies, autobiographical accounts |
Box 148 Folder 3 | Undated, case studies, autobiographical accounts |
Box 148 Folder 4 | Undated, case studies, autobiographical accounts |
Box 148 Folder 5 | Undated, case studies, autobiographical accounts |
Box 148 Folder 6 | Undated, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 148 Folder 7 | Undated, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 148 Folder 8 | Undated, papers, including, malnutrition |
Box 149 Folder 1 | Undated, movies; army; revolution; Chinese urban areas; lynching; old age |
Box 149 Folder 2 | Undated, pre-school movement; abortion; temperament; gangs; birth control; child life; Pressey's X-O test for University of Chicago students |
Box 149 Folder 3 | Undated, papers, including, revolution; insanity; mental testing |
Box 149 Folder 4 | Undated, veterans; family desertion; anti-Semitism among Negroes; restlessness in women |
Box 149 Folder 5 | Undated, ecological factors; rural schools; insanity; children and marriage; urban areas; rooming houses; gangs; Negro fraternity at University of Chicago |
Box 149 Folder 6 | Undated, book reviews |
Box 149 Folder 7 | Undated, papers related to sexual pathology, e.g., homosexuality, prostitution, syphilis |
Sub-subseries 2: Urban Sociology |
Box 150 Folder 1 | Pre-1926, including, hoboes |
Box 150 Folder 2 | Pre-1926, clippings from The Comet, 1924-1925 |
Box 150 Folder 3 | Pre-1926, papers, including, local communities |
Box 150 Folder 4 | 1926, papers, including, local communities |
Box 150 Folder 5 | 1926, cities |
Box 150 Folder 6 | 1926, cities |
Box 150 Folder 7 | 1926, cities |
Box 150 Folder 8 | 1926, Chicago |
Box 151 Folder 1 | 1926, review papers on Park and Mumford |
Box 151 Folder 2 | 1926, papers on cities |
Box 151 Folder 3 | 1926, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts on cities and city life |
Box 151 Folder 4 | 1927, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 151 Folder 5 | 1927, papers on cities |
Box 151 Folder 6 | 1927, papers on cities |
Box 151 Folder 7 | 1927, papers on cities |
Box 151 Folder 8 | 1927, papers on cities |
Box 152 Folder 1 | 1927, papers, churches in the city |
Box 152 Folder 2 | 1928, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 152 Folder 3 | 1928, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 152 Folder 4 | 1928, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 152 Folder 5 | 1928, papers on cities |
Box 152 Folder 6 | 1928, papers on cities |
Box 152 Folder 7 | 1928, papers on cities in poetry and literature |
Box 153 Folder 1 | 1928, paper on Miami |
Box 153 Folder 2-3 | 1929, student autobiographical accounts, experience with cities |
Box 153 Folder 4 | 1929, case studies |
Box 153 Folder 5-6 | 1929, papers |
Box 154 Folder 1 | 1929, papers, including, Los Angeles; psychoanalysis; theater |
Box 154 Folder 2 | 1929, papers, including, Los Angeles; psychoanalysis; theater |
Box 154 Folder 3 | 1929, papers, including, Los Angeles; psychoanalysis; theater |
Box 154 Folder 4 | 1930, case studies |
Box 154 Folder 5 | 1930, case studies |
Box 154 Folder 6 | 1930, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 154 Folder 7 | 1930, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 154 Folder 8 | 1930, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 155 Folder 1 | 1930, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 155 Folder 2 | 1930, papers on Chicago |
Box 155 Folder 3 | 1930, papers on Chicago |
Box 155 Folder 4 | 1930, papers on Chicago |
Box 155 Folder 5 | 1930, papers on Chicago |
Box 155 Folder 6 | 1930, papers on Chicago |
Box 155 Folder 7 | 1931, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 156 Folder 1 | 1931, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 156 Folder 2 | 1931, family in the city, case studies |
Box 156 Folder 3 | 1931, family in the city, case studies |
Box 156 Folder 4 | 1931, family in the city, case studies |
Box 156 Folder 5 | 1931, miscellaneous case studies and papers |
Box 156 Folder 6 | 1931, papers (some regarding New York City from students in Burgess' Columbia University summer course) |
Box 157 Folder 1 | 1931, papers |
Box 157 Folder 2 | 1931, on family budgets |
Box 157 Folder 3 | 1931, on Chicago |
Box 157 Folder 4 | 1931, on Chicago |
Box 157 Folder 5 | 1931, clippings, Chicago Uptown News |
Box 157 Folder 6 | 1931, on Chicago Ukrainians |
Box 158 Folder 1 | 1931, Chicago West Side News |
Box 158 Folder 2 | 1932, case studies and examinations |
Box 158 Folder 3 | 1932, case studies and examinations |
Box 158 Folder 4 | 1932, case studies and examinations |
Box 158 Folder 5 | 1932, case studies by Margaret Artman |
Box 158 Folder 6 | 1932, case studies |
Box 159 Folder 1 | 1931, papers on cities |
Box 159 Folder 2 | 1931, papers on cities |
Box 159 Folder 3 | 1931, on Chicago; book reviews |
Box 159 Folder 4 | 1933, examinations and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 159 Folder 5 | 1933, paper on "The Jolly Girls Club," by Martha E. Gross |
Box 159 Folder 6 | 1933, case studies, students' autobiographical accounts, and papers |
Box 159 Folder 7 | 1933, case studies, students' autobiographical accounts, and papers |
Box 160 Folder 1 | 1933, papers on Chicago |
Box 160 Folder 2 | 1933, papers on Chicago |
Box 160 Folder 3 | 1933, papers on Chicago |
Box 160 Folder 4 | 1933, "Politics under the Beacon," by Irwin Spencer Bickson |
Box 160 Folder 5 | 1933, miscellaneous |
Box 160 Folder 6 | Post-1933, from miscellaneous courses apparently related to urban topics, including, Sociology 264, 364, 203, 475, 5, 13a, 269 |
Box 160 Folder 7 | Population pyramid type papers, assorted years |
Box 160 Folder 8 | Population pyramid type papers, assorted years |
Box 161 Folder 1 | Undated, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 161 Folder 2 | Undated, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 161 Folder 3 | Undated, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 161 Folder 4 | Undated, and examinations |
Box 161 Folder 4 | Undated, and examinations |
Box 161 Folder 5 | Undated, and examinations |
Box 161 Folder 6 | Undated, and examinations |
Box 161 Folder 7 | Undated, and examinations |
Box 162 Folder 1 | Undated papers on Chicago |
Box 162 Folder 2 | Undated papers on Chicago |
Box 162 Folder 3 | Undated, cities |
Box 162 Folder 4 | Undated, cities |
Box 162 Folder 5 | Undated, cities |
Box 162 Folder 6 | Undated, miscellaneous, including book reports |
Box 162 Folder 7 | Undated, abstracts |
Box 162 Folder 8 | Undated, miscellaneous |
Sub-subseries 3: The Family (Sociology 351, 251, 11, 352, 353, 137, 257) |
Box 163 Folder 1 | 1914 and 1920 |
Box 163 Folder 2 | 1921, case studies |
Box 163 Folder 3 | 1921, case studies |
Box 163 Folder 4 | 1921, case studies |
Box 163 Folder 5 | 1921, case studies |
Box 163 Folder 6 | 1921, case studies |
Box 163 Folder 7 | 1921, case studies |
Box 163 Folder 8 | 1921, case studies |
Box 163 Folder 9 | 1921, case studies
|
Box 163 Folder 1 | 1921 papers |
Box 163 Folder 2 | 1921 papers |
Box 163 Folder 3 | 1921, including, modern English family; modern Japanese family |
Box 163 Folder 4 | 1923, examination ("A Day in the Life of a Family") |
Box 163 Folder 5 | 1923, examination ("A Day in the Life of a Family") |
Box 163 Folder 6 | 1923, examination ("A Day in the Life of a Family") |
Box 163 Folder 7 | 1923, case studies |
Box 163 Folder 8 | 1923, case studies |
Box 163 Folder 9 | 1923, and papers |
Box 165 Folder 1 | 1926, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 165 Folder 2 | 1926, case studies and papers, including, "Changes of Marriage Mores in China," by C. C. Wu |
Box 165 Folder 3 | 1927 |
Box 165 Folder 4 | 1928, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 165 Folder 5 | 1928, papers on family and delinquency |
Box 165 Folder 6 | 1928, women and the family |
Box 165 Folder 7 | 1928, miscellaneous topics |
Box 165 Folder 8 | 1928, miscellaneous topics |
Box 165 Folder 9 | 1929, papers, including, "Concepts of Social Analysis," by A. P. Herman; "Family Provisions for Recreation," by Alice L. Torrey |
Box 165 Folder 10 | 1929, examinations and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 166 Folder 1 | 1929, examinations and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 166 Folder 2 | 1929, examinations and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 166 Folder 3 | 1930, examinations and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 166 Folder 4 | 1930, examinations and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 166 Folder 5 | 1930, examinations and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 166 Folder 6 | 1930, examinations and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 166 Folder 7 | 1930, papers, including, urban Negro; Bankundo of equatorial Africa; Swedish immigrants; German family; children |
Box 167 Folder 1 | 1931, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 167 Folder 2 | 1931, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 167 Folder 3 | 1931, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 167 Folder 4 | 1931, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 167 Folder 6 | 1931, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 167 Folder 7 | 1931, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 168 Folder 1 | 1931, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 168 Folder 2 | 1931, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 168 Folder 3 | 1931, papers, including, Chinese rural community; studying wishes of children; Roman family life; Jibaro and the family |
Box 168 Folder 4 | 1932, including, paper on Italian family |
Box 168 Folder 5 | 1933 |
Box 168 Folder 6 | 1934, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts, ("A Day in the Life of a Family") |
Box 168 Folder 7 | 1935, papers, including, effect of war; Effect of the Depression |
Box 168 Folder 8 | 1935, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 169 Folder 1 | 1935, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 169 Folder 2 | 1936, case studies |
Box 169 Folder 3 | 1936, case studies |
Box 169 Folder 4 | 1936, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 169 Folder 5 | 1936, students' autobiographical accounts and case studies |
Box 169 Folder 6 | 1936, students' autobiographical accounts and case studies |
Box 170 Folder 1 | 1936, students' autobiographical accounts, case studies, and papers |
Box 170 Folder 2 | 1936, papers |
Box 170 Folder 3 | 1936, examinations |
Box 170 Folder 4 | 1936, examinations |
Box 170 Folder 5 | 1936, examinations |
Box 170 Folder 6 | 1939, examinations |
Box 170 Folder 7 | 1939, examinations |
Box 170 Folder 8 | 1939, examinations |
Box 171 Folder 1 | 1939, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 171 Folder 2 | 1939, papers |
Box 171 Folder 3 | 1940-1941 |
Box 171 Folder 4 | 1944, including, Indian family; Chinese family; mobility dating; nursing school |
Box 171 Folder 5 | 1945, case studies |
Box 171 Folder 6 | 1945, students' autobiographical accounts, case studies, and examinations |
Box 171 Folder 7 | 1945, students' autobiographical accounts and paper proposals |
Box 171 Folder 8 | 1945, bibliographies and papers on marital adjustment |
Box 171 Folder 9 | 1946, case studies, examinations |
Box 172 Folder 1 | 1947, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 172 Folder 2 | 1947, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 172 Folder 3 | 1947, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 172 Folder 4 | 1948 |
Box 172 Folder 5 | 1950, "What I Like in a Date" |
Box 172 Folder 6 | Undated, "Sociologic Survey of the Boys at the Division Street YMCA," by Lawrence E. Zeitz |
Box 172 Folder 7 | Undated, case studies |
Box 172 Folder 8 | Undated, case studies |
Box 172 Folder 9 | Undated, case studies |
Box 173 Folder 1 | Undated, case studies |
Box 173 Folder 2 | Undated, case studies |
Box 173 Folder 3 | Undated, case studies |
Box 173 Folder 4 | Undated, case studies |
Box 173 Folder 5 | Undated, case studies |
Box 173 Folder 6 | Miscellaneous papers from courses related to the family and delinquency, from Sociology 466, 352 |
Box 173 Folder 7 | Methods in Family Research, Sociology 451, 1949-1950, including
|
Box 174 Folder 1 | Miscellaneous, 1922-1949, including following courses, Sociology 11, 104, 283, 352, 357, 450 |
Box 174 Folder 2 | Miscellaneous, 1922-1949, including following courses, Sociology 11, 104, 283, 352, 357, 450 |
Box 174 Folder 3 | Sociology [11]8, 1949, possibly from University of Utah |
Box 174 Folder 4 | Sociology 118, 1949 |
Box 174 Folder 5 | No course identification, including family as an institution, literature abstracts, Japanese peasant |
Box 174 Folder 6 | "Behavior Problems as a Result of Group Interactions," author unknown |
Box 174 Folder 7 | No date, no course, case studies; married couples' self-analysis, "Attitudes toward Marriage, Report on Thirty-Six Men in the Armed Services," H. T. and Y. F. Childs |
Box 174 Folder 8 | Miscellaneous
|
Box 174 Folder 9 | 1916 and 1917, including, urban, marriage, family, psychoanalysis |
Box 174 Folder 10 | 1918, students' autobiographical accounts, case studies, including, "social differentiation"; "Social identification"; theaters; homosexuality |
Box 174 Folder 11 | 1919, case studies, including women's movement |
Box 175 Folder 1 | 1920, including essays on "tension in the family" |
Box 175 Folder 2 | 1920, including essays on "tension in the family" |
Box 175 Folder 3 | 1920, including essays on "tension in the family" |
Box 175 Folder 4 | 1920, including essays on "tension in the family" |
Box 175 Folder 5 | 1920, including essays on "tension in the family" |
Box 175 Folder 6 | 1920, including essays on "tension in the family" |
Box 175 Folder 7 | Sociology 5 |
Box 175 Folder 8 | Sociology 5 |
Box 175 Folder 9 | Sociology 5 |
Box 176 Folder 1 | 1921, Sociology 5 |
Box 176 Folder 2 | 1921, Sociology 5 |
Box 176 Folder 3 | 1923, Sociology 7 |
Box 176 Folder 4 | 1924 Sociology 11 (family) |
Box 176 Folder 5 | 1927-1940, Sociology 5, 7, including, essays on sex education |
Box 176 Folder 6 | Undated, Sociology 5 (351?), including papers on "the family and literature" |
Box 176 Folder 7 | Undated, Sociology 5 (351?), including papers on "the family and literature" |
Box 176 Folder 8 | Undated, Sociology 5 (351?), including papers on "the family and literature" |
Box 176 Folder 9 | Undated, Sociology 5 (351?), including papers on "the family and literature" |
Box 176 Folder 10 | Undated, Sociology 5 (351?), including papers on "the family and literature" |
Box 176 Folder 11 | No date, Sociology 7, case studies |
Sub-subseries 4: The Family (Sociology 358, 259) |
Box 177 Folder 1 | 1934-1935, papers, including, effects of the Depression; jingles; recreation |
Box 177 Folder 2 | 1934-1935, papers, including, effects of the Depression; jingles; recreation |
Box 177 Folder 3 | 1934-1935, papers, including, effects of the Depression; jingles; recreation |
Box 177 Folder 4 | 1934-1935, papers, including, effects of the Depression; jingles; recreation |
Box 177 Folder 5 | Undated, student autobiographical accounts |
Box 177 Folder 6 | Undated, papers |
Box 177 Folder 7 | Undated, papers |
Box 177 Folder 8 | Undated, papers |
Box 177 Folder 9 | Undated, papers |
Sub-subseries 5: Crime and Delinquency (Sociology 51, 114, 219, 373, 378) |
Box 178 Folder 1 | 1917-1919 |
Box 178 Folder 2 | 1920, students' autobiographical accounts and case studies |
Box 178 Folder 3 | 1921, students' autobiographical accounts and case studies |
Box 178 Folder 4 | 1924 |
Box 178 Folder 5 | 1925-1926 |
Box 178 Folder 6 | 1927-1928, students' autobiographical accounts and case studies |
Box 178 Folder 7 | 1928, students' autobiographical accounts, case studies, and papers |
Box 178 Folder 8 | 1928, papers |
Box 178 Folder 9 | 1928, papers on crime in Chicago |
Box 178 Folder 10 | 1928, papers on crime in Chicago |
Box 179 Folder 1 | 1928, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts, including many from summer course at University of Southern California, Los Angles |
Box 179 Folder 2 | 1928, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts, including many from summer course at University of Southern California, Los Angles |
Box 179 Folder 3 | 1928, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts, including many from summer course at University of Southern California, Los Angles |
Box 179 Folder 4 | 1929, students' autobiographical accounts and case studies |
Box 179 Folder 5 | 1929, students' autobiographical accounts and case studies |
Box 179 Folder 6 | 1929, students' autobiographical accounts and case studies |
Box 179 Folder 7 | 1929, papers |
Box 179 Folder 8 | 1929, papers |
Box 180 Folder 1 | 1929, papers |
Box 180 Folder 2 | 1930, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 180 Folder 3 | 1930, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 180 Folder 4 | 1930, including "Graft," by M. H. Hayes |
Box 180 Folder 5 | 1931, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 180 Folder 6 | 1931, papers, including "The Boy Scout Movement and Delinquency in Chicago" |
Box 180 Folder 7 | 1931, papers, including "The Boy Scout Movement and Delinquency in Chicago" |
Box 180 Folder 8 | 1933-1939 |
Box 180 Folder 9 | 1949 |
Box 180 Folder 10 | Undated, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 180 Folder 11 | Undated, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 181 Folder 1 | Undated, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 181 Folder 2 | Undated, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 181 Folder 3 | Undated, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 181 Folder 4 | Undated, case studies and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 181 Folder 5 | Undated, case studies |
Box 181 Folder 6 | Undated, "Autobiography of Anthony Skowronski" |
Box 181 Folder 7 | Undated, "A Sociological Study of the Gimlet Gang," by A. J. Paulsen |
Box 181 Folder 8 | Undated, papers |
Box 181 Folder 9 | Undated, including, "Newspaper History of Crime in Chicago, January 1 to June 30, 1890" |
Box 181 Folder 10 | Undated, papers, including, "Sociological Analysis," by E. O. Rausch |
Box 182 Folder 1 | Undated, "The Delinquent Boy in Chicago," by F. B. Anderson and M. W. Boynton |
Box 182 Folder 2 | Sociology 51 papers on "types," undated |
Box 182 Folder 3 | Sociology 51 papers on "types," 1920 |
Box 182 Folder 4 | Sociology 51 papers on "types," 1921 |
Box 182 Folder 5 | Sociology 51 papers on "types," 1922 |
Sub-subseries 6: General Sociology (Sociology 1, 14) |
Box 182 Folder 6 | Sociology 1, 1916-1917 |
Box 182 Folder 7 | Sociology 1, 1919 |
Box 182 Folder 8 | Sociology 1, 1920-1925 |
Box 182 Folder 9 | Undated |
Box 182 Folder 10 | No date, write-ups of class sessions led by teaching assistants, including, House, Thrasher, Kruege, Byron, Kinchloe |
Box 182 Folder 11 | Sociology 14, 1924 |
Sub-subseries 7: General Sociology (Sociology 210, 310) |
Box 182 Folder 12 | 1928, "Publications and Culture," by J. E. Arrington |
Box 182 Folder 13 | 1929, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 182 Folder 14 | 1930, "Social Life of Negroes," by E. H. Fitchett, anonymous autobiography |
Box 182 Folder 15 | 1931, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 182 Folder 16 | 1931, questions raised in the course |
Box 183 Folder 1 | 1931, papers, including, distribution of patients in Loop; customs among the Slavic peoples; Communist Party and Negroes of Chicago; resumes of concepts; syllabus of course |
Box 183 Folder 2 | 1932, papers, including, report of Thespian Club; physical descriptions of community; Negro tours in the South; backgrounds |
Box 183 Folder 3 | 1933-1937
|
Box 183 Folder 4 | 1938, papers, including, institutions; population growth; race accommodation |
Box 183 Folder 5 | 1940, "A Comparison of Two Italian-American Communities Located in Different Cities in the State of Illinois" |
Box 183 Folder 6 | 1941-1949
|
Box 183 Folder 7 | 1940, students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 183 Folder 8 | Undated, papers |
Box 183 Folder 9 | Undated, papers |
Box 183 Folder 10 | Undated, "Isolation of Shelter Inmates," by S. K. Weinberg |
Box 184 Folder 1 | Undated papers, "The Problem of Unattachment of Shelter House Men," by S. K. Weinberg |
Box 184 Folder 2 | Undated papers, including, book reviews; railroad; nursing; religious sects |
Box 184 Folder 3 | Undated papers, including, "Vengeance," by T. C. Hu, "Ancestral Worship," by C. T. Tu, "La Rabida," backgrounds |
Box 184 Folder 4 | Undated papers, also from Sociology 269 papers |
Box 184 Folder 5 | Miscellaneous course papers
|
Sub-subseries 8: Recreation and Play |
Box 184 Folder 6 | Notes, student papers from Sociology 34, 1924-1925, 1934 |
Sub-subseries 9: Sociology and Social Work |
Box 184 Folder 7 | Examinations from Sociology 355 and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 184 Folder 8 | Examinations from Sociology 355 and students' autobiographical accounts, including a convict history of "Ben Frankenstein" (possibly out of place) |
Box 184 Folder 9 | Examinations from Sociology 355 and students' autobiographical accounts, and Sociology 203, 1929, occupational attitudes, from the University of Southern California |
Box 185 Folder 1 | Sociology 203 and 355, 1929, papers |
Box 185 Folder 2 | 1940, including attitudes toward war; churches in Chicago |
Box 185 Folder 3 | 1940, autobiographical study of the family; personality schedules; reports on use of schedules |
Box 185 Folder 4 | 1940, pupil adjustment; supply and demand of teachers; neurosis; city planning; migration; labor unions; census tracts; population; paper proposals |
Box 185 Folder 5 | 1941 and 1943, mainly on population pyramids |
Box 185 Folder 6 | Miscellaneous, including field work for Sociology 467 |
Box 185 Folder 7 | 1946 and 1948, including, prediction; city planning; education; business; population; success of high school students |
Box 185 Folder 8 | 1946 and 1948, public opinion polls; Negro population; stereotypes |
Box 186 Folder 1 | Sociology 333, including, race riots; criminology |
Box 186 Folder 2 | Miscellaneous papers related to methods |
Box 186 Folder 3 | History of Sociology papers, 1928 |
Box 186 Folder 4 | Sociology 14, on community and village |
Box 186 Folder 5 | Sociology 268, 1931, including, cancer; brokerage office |
Box 186 Folder 6 | Sociology 269, including, 1929, "South Deering," by Newton I. Zemans; 1930, life histories and analysis, by George L. Townsend |
Box 186 Folder 7 | Sociology 269, life histories, no date |
Box 186 Folder 8 | Sociology 280, 1927, at University of Southern California, including, organized religion; parent backgrounds; population growth |
Box 186 Folder 9 | Sociology 299, mainly 1931, including E. Shanas and C. Cohen |
Box 186 Folder 10 | Sociology 378, 1930, 1937, case studies, examinations, and students' autobiographical accounts |
Box 186 Folder 11 | Sociology 378, 1937, "Social Disorganization in Russia (1825-1881) as Reflected in the Novel," by S. K. Weinberg |
Box 187 Folder 1 | Statistics 201 and Sociology 203 and 305 (Ogburn's course, 1938) |
Box 187 Folder 2 | Miscellaneous papers
|
Box 187 Folder 3 | Two batches of cases, as examples of character types |
Box 187 Folder 4 | Miscellaneous papers
|
Box 187 Folder 5 | Miscellaneous papers
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Box 187 Folder 6 | Miscellaneous papers
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Box 187 Folder 7 | "A Day in the Life of a Boy," 1927; "My Vocation" |
Box 187 Folder 8 | "A Day in the Life of a Boy," 1927; "My Vocation" |
Box 188 Folder 1 | Abstracts on venereal disease (see also Cohen, C.) |
Box 188 Folder 2 | Hyde Park, including, plan for survey according to Professor Robert E. Park; incomplete list of organizations; "Old Days in Hyde Park," by David A. Pierce, 1923 |
Box 188 Folder 3 | Negroes, including
|
Box 188 Folder 4 | Mexicans in Chicago |
Box 188 Folder 5 | Autobiographies of grade school children |
Box 188 Folder 6 | Caste system in India, author unknown |
Box 188 Folder 7 | Miscellaneous book notes and bibliographic lists |
Box 188 Folder 8 | Write-ups of rooming house areas and character sketches, including, Woodland Park, Oakwood Boulevard, Hillcrest Apartments |
Box 188 Folder 9 | Unidentified miscellany, some items possibly related to Effects of the Depression; Chinese studies |
Sub-subseries 10: Dissertation Proposals |
Box 188 Folder 10 | Anderson-Blackiston |
Box 188 Folder 11 | Blough-Bruce |
Box 188 Folder 12 | Carmel-C. Cooper |
Box 188 Folder 13 | R. Cooper-De Poister |
Box 189 Folder 1 | Dreer-Everson |
Box 189 Folder 2 | Farber-J. Gordon |
Box 189 Folder 3 | T. Gordon-Harlan |
Box 189 Folder 4 | Harris-Hughes |
Box 189 Folder 5 | Jenkins-Krout |
Box 189 Folder 6 | Landesco-Manis |
Box 189 Folder 7 | Martin-McLaughlin |
Box 189 Folder 8 | Meltzer-Nishi |
Box 189 Folder 9 | Olive-Pryor |
Box 190 Folder 1 | Redfield-Roy |
Box 190 Folder 2 | Sanderson-Solberg |
Box 190 Folder 3 | Sorenson-Sotherland |
Box 190 Folder 4 | Al Tahir-Williams |
Box 190 Folder 5 | Winget-Young |
Box 190 Folder 6 | Author unknown |
Box 190 Folder 7 | Miscellaneous |
Box 190 Folder 8 | Miscellaneous |
Box 190 Folder 9 | Miscellaneous |
Sub-subseries 11: Miscellaneous |
Box 191 Folder 1 | List of Items on Index Cards and Sheets
|
Box 192 Folder 1 | List of Items on Index Cards and Sheets |
Series V: Burgess' Writings |
Series V contains rough drafts, typescripts, mimeographed copies, and reprints of many of Burgess' articles and portions of his published books. These are organized into groups under the same topics as the Research section.
Subseries 1: Parole and Crime |
Box 193 Folder 1 | Parole and crime
|
Box 193 Folder 2 | Parole and crime
|
Subseries 2: Crime and Delinquency |
Box 193 Folder 3 | Crime and delinquency
|
Box 193 Folder 4 | Crime and delinquency
|
Box 193 Folder 5 | Crime and delinquency
|
Box 193 Folder 6 | Survey of the Chicago Crime Commission, by Burgess, Wirth, Albert Reiss, Jr., and Blackiston |
Subseries 3: Child and Family |
Box 193 Folder 7 | Child and family
|
Box 193 Folder 8 | Child and family
|
Box 194 Folder 1 | Text of readings and selections on the family, apparently used for Sociology 56, including many selections from Burgess' writings |
Subseries 4: Marriage |
Box 194 Folder 2 | Marriage
|
Box 194 Folder 3 | Marriage
|
Box 194 Folder 4 | Marriage
|
Subseries 5: Urban Sociology |
Box 194 Folder 5 | Urban sociology
|
Subseries 6: Old Age |
Box 195 Folder 1 | Measuring Personal Adjustment in Old Age, manuscript [incomplete], including some mimeographed chapters |
Box 195 Folder 2 | Measuring Personal Adjustment in Old Age, manuscript [incomplete], including some mimeographed chapters |
Box 195 Folder 3 | Measuring Personal Adjustment in Old Age, manuscript [incomplete], including some mimeographed chapters |
Box 195 Folder 4 | Old age
|
Subseries 7: Prediction and Methodology |
Box 195 Folder 5 | Prediction and methodology
|
Box 195 Folder 6 | "Is Prediction Feasible in Social Work? An Inquiry Based upon a Sociological Study of Parole Records," with several commentaries discussing the paper, and a rejoinder by Burgess, including, discussion by Stuart A. Rice; "The Validity of Burgess' Method of Predicting Parole Success or Failure," by E. H. Sutherland; "Discussion on Professor Burgess' Paper on Prediction," by Launes; "Prediction, A Scientific Aid to Social Work," by Edwin J. Cooley; unidentified commentary; discussion and notes by Burgess |
Box 196 Folder 1 | Methodology (general)
|
Box 196 Folder 2 | General
|
Box 196 Folder 3 | Transcript of coroner's inquest, April 1929, at which Burgess was a juror |
Series VI: Maps and Charts |
Series VI contains a large group of oversize maps, each identified by an item number. Items 1-4 are specifically related to the Family Composition Study. There are also other maps related to the 1920 and 1930 census. There are several items on the wards of Chicago, and some of Cynthia Cohen's material on venereal disease. As the inventory indicates, the remainder are maps of the distribution of various features of social interest, e.g., unemployment, land values, parks and playgrounds, etc. There are also a number of maps of local communities. Each map is numbered but they are not housed consecutively.
Box 197 Folder 1 | Sub-communities with families receiving relief, for family composition study |
Box 197 Folder 2 | Sub-communities with families receiving relief, for family composition study |
Box 197 Folder 3 | Sub-communities with families receiving relief, for family composition study |
Box 197 Folder 21 | South Lawndale, 1924 |
Box 197 Folder 22 | Englewood and West Englewood, 1924 |
Box 197 Folder 23 | Near West Side, 1927 |
Box 197 Folder 24 | Near West Side, 1923 |
Box 197 Folder 25 | Near West Side, 1923 |
Box 197 Folder 26 | Lawndale Community |
Box 197 Folder 27 | Lower North Community |
Box 197 Folder 28 | Pilsen |
Box 198 Folder 29 | Greater Grand Crossing, blueprint |
Box 198 Folder 30 | McKinly Park, 1924 |
Box 198 Folder 31 | Woodlawn community, 1924 |
Box 198 Folder 32 | Back-of-the-Yards and Sherman Park, 1923 |
Box 198 Folder 33 | Brighton Park, 1923 |
Box 198 Folder 34 | Negro population and types of rental, Chicago (map), 1932 |
Box 198 Folder 35 | Location of civic, community, and boosters' clubs, real estate boards, taxpayers' association, and miscellaneous organizations in Chicago |
Box 198 Folder 36 | Englewood and West Englewood residence of delinquent boys and girls near Ogden Park, Chicago, 1924 (prepared by Daniel Russel) |
Box 198 Folder 37 | Nationalities of members of the Union League Boys' Club, 1929, (prepared by H. K. Foster for Sociology 269) |
Box 198 Folder 38 | Nationalities of members of the Union League Boys' Club, 1929, (prepared by H. K. Foster for Sociology 269) |
Box 198 Folder 39 | Nationalities of members of the Union League Boys' Club, 1929, (prepared by H. K. Foster for Sociology 269) |
Box 198A Folder 40 | Map of "United Charities of Chicago, A Case Study of a Social Agency," October 1920-1921, prepared under the direction of Robert E. Park, by Fay B. Karpf and Erle F. Young |
Box 198A Folder 41 | Map of "United Charities of Chicago, A Case Study of a Social Agency," October 1920-1921, prepared under the direction of Robert E. Park, by Fay B. Karpf and Erle F. Young |
Box 198A Folder 42 | "Male Delinquency Rates by Square Mile Areas," 1929, by Earl R. Moses |
Box 198A Folder 43 | "Residence Telephones per 100 Population in Chicago by Central Office Areas," 1934 |
Box 198A Folder 44 | "Map of Unemployment Rates Based on Population," April 1, 1930 and January 1, 1931 |
Box 198A Folder 45 | Maps of geographic distribution of Elgin State Hospital patients with mental disorders (prepared by H. W. Dunham, Jr., 1932) |
Box 198A Folder 46 | Maps of geographic distribution of Elgin State Hospital patients with mental disorders (prepared by H. W. Dunham, Jr., 1932) |
Box 198A Folder 47 | Maps of geographic distribution of Elgin State Hospital patients with mental disorders (prepared by H. W. Dunham, Jr., 1932) |
Box 198A Folder 48 | Maps of geographic distribution of Elgin State Hospital patients with mental disorders (prepared by H. W. Dunham, Jr., 1932) |
Box 198A Folder 49 | Maps of geographic distribution of Elgin State Hospital patients with mental disorders (prepared by H. W. Dunham, Jr., 1932) |
Box 198A Folder 50 | Maps of geographic distribution of Elgin State Hospital patients with mental disorders (prepared by H. W. Dunham, Jr., 1932) |
Box 198A Folder 50a | "Residences of Senile Cases, Psychopathic Hospital, 1930" |
Box 198A Folder 50b | "Residences of Manic-Depressive Cases, Psychopathic Hospital, 1930" |
Box 199 Folder 51 | Housing study, area 29th to Pershing Road (39th) Streets between Wentworth Avenue and Lake Michigan, 1934 |
Box 199 Folder 52 | Eight maps of railroad lines and size of incorporated places, 1890-1930 |
Box 199 Folder 53 | Eight maps of railroad lines and size of incorporated places, 1890-1930 |
Box 199 Folder 54 | Eight maps of railroad lines and size of incorporated places, 1890-1930 |
Box 199 Folder 55 | Eight maps of railroad lines and size of incorporated places, 1890-1930 |
Box 199 Folder 56 | Eight maps of railroad lines and size of incorporated places, 1890-1930 |
Box 199 Folder 57 | Eight maps of railroad lines and size of incorporated places, 1890-1930 |
Box 199 Folder 58 | Eight maps of railroad lines and size of incorporated places, 1890-1930 |
Box 199 Folder 59 | Eight maps of railroad lines and size of incorporated places, 1890-1930 |
Box 199 Folder 60 | "Local Communities of Chicago with 1930 Population" |
Box 199 Folder 64 | Twenty-six Chicago neighborhood maps (purpose unknown) |
Box 200 Folder 4 | Charts (84) of census data for family composition study |
Box 200 Folder 5 | Chart (18 pp.) of rental classes in Chicago (prepared by Walter C. Reckless); Items 6-15 are maps in crayon or ink (prepared by Lewis C. Copeland) |
Box 200 Folder 61 | Forty-eight maps of wards with election precincts, 1937, with areas crayoned |
Box 200 Folder 62 | Six graphs concerning venereal disease and organic heart disease deaths in Illinois, prepared by Cynthia Cohen [see also 67] |
Box 200 Folder 63 | Frequency histograms of venereal disease and organic heart disease mortality data from chart 62 (prepared by Cynthia Cohen) |
Box 201 Folder 6 | "Percentage of People Attending University of Chicago College Lectures for Chicago," 1930-1937 |
Box 201 Folder 7 | "Acres of Parks and Playgrounds per 1,000 Persons" |
Box 201 Folder 8 | "Percent of Total Subscribers to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra for Chicago," 1936-1937 |
Box 201 Folder 9 | "Percent of Members of Prairie Club for Chicago," 1936 |
Box 201 Folder 10 | "Percent of Total Mailing List of Bertha Ott's Concert Management for Chicago," season 1936-1937 |
Box 201 Folder 11 | "Percent of Total Subscribers to Adult Education Council Series for Chicago," season 1936-1937 |
Box 201 Folder 12 | "Distribution of Daily Newspapers" |
Box 201 Folder 13 | "Port and Transportation Districts" |
Box 201 Folder 14 | Community Areas of Chicago as adopted by 1930 census |
Box 201 Folder 15 | Community Areas of Chicago as adopted by1940 census |
Box 201 Folder 16 | Two maps of Bridgeport and adjoining neighborhoods, with notations in pencil, 1923 |
Box 201 Folder 17 | Two maps of Bridgeport and adjoining neighborhoods, with notations in pencil, 1923 |
Box 201 Folder 18 | Oakdale, 1924 (ink original) |
Box 201 Folder 19 | Canaryville and Fuller Park |
Box 201 Folder 20 | Loop, 1926 |
Box 201 Folder 20a | Loop, 1927 |
Box 201 Folder 65 | Neurotic inventory correlations for broken engagements and married couples, 1944 |
Box 201 Folder 67 | Consolidated abstract charts of deaths from syphilis in Pittsburgh, 1911-1929 (incomplete) |
Box 202 Folder 66 | Marriage schedule code groups, adjustment groups, 1-1,045 (almost complete) |
Box 202 Folder 67 | Parole report instructions, 55 pages (oversize, from Box 35, Folder 11) |
Box 202 Folder 68 | Questionnaires , grade 4A (oversize, from Box 93, Folder 8) |
Box 202A | Concentric circle diagram, circa 1925 |
Series VII: Restricted |
Box 203 Folder 1 | Anderson, Nels files on hobos from Series VI, Subseries 1; originals restricted due to fragile condition |
Box 203 Folder 2 | Anderson, Nels files on hobos from Series VI, Subseries 1; originals restricted due to fragile condition |
Box 203 Folder 3 | Anderson, Nels files on hobos from Series VI, Subseries 1; originals restricted due to fragile condition |
Box 203 Folder 4 | Anderson, Nels files on hobos from Series VI, Subseries 1; originals restricted due to fragile condition |
Box 203 Folder 5 | Anderson, Nels files on hobos from Series VI, Subseries 1; originals restricted due to fragile condition |