View Inventory

Principal correspondents: Frank C. Ayres of the Business Historical Society concerning Barck's article for its Bulletin, and other matters.

Frequent correspondents include Clarence W. Bowen and M.V. Brewington.

Includes correspondence with DeLancey W. Fiske about exhibitions held from May 1934 to December 1935.

Frequent correspondent: Arthur C. Gerow.

Frequent correspondent: Richard C. McKay.

Frequent correspondents include Captain D.W. Knox of the Office of Naval Records and Library and the New York Public Library.

Frequent correspondent: S. H. P. Pell.

Frequent correspondents include William F. Reeves and Wallace Reid. Includes correspondence with William F. Reeves about the publication of his book and the foreword he wrote for it.

Frequent correspondent: George A. Slater.

Notable correspondent is Alexander J. Wall, writing Barck as he traveled in Europe, and T.R. Goodwin and others from Colonial Williamsburg regarding Barck's visit there. Frequent correspondents include Donald Wallace, Philip L. Watkins, and Stanley T. Williams.

Frequent correspondents include Florence E. Youngs.

Frequent correspondent: Richard Hyer.

Frequent correspondent: George B. Kinkead, chaplain of the College of Preachers at Cathedral Close.

Frequent correspondent: Stephen H. P. Pell.

Frequent correspondents: J. C. Webster of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada and Florence E. Youngs.

Frequent correspondents: Albert "The Answer Man" Mitchell and the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society.

Frequent correspondents include Helen Baldwin and Lockwood Barr.

Frequent correspondents: Arthur D. Benson and M. V. Brewington. Includes News Bulletin for the American Immigration Conference Board dated July 1939.

Frequent correspondent: William Bell Clark.

Frequent correspondent: George Simpson Eddy.

Frequent correspondent: Arthur C. Gerow.

Frequent correspondents: Read B. Harding and Richard Hyer of the Hyer Family Association for Genealogical Research.

Contains correspondence related to the publishing by N-YHS of John Jay Ide's The Portraits of John Jay, a volume in the John Divine Jones Fund series.

Frequent correspondents: Stuart W. Jackson and William Bridges Johnson.

Frequent correspondents: Fiske Kimball and George Blackburn Kinkead of the College of Preachers.

Includes correspondence relating to the publication by N-YHS of John Hill Morgan's Gilbert Stuart and His Pupils, a volume of the John Divine Jones Fund series.

Frequent correspondents: Edward P. Alexander, Director of the New York State Historical Association, Hugh M. Flick of the University of the State of New York, and Robert Livingston Nicholson. Includes a review written by Barck of the book Brooklyn Village, 1816-1834.

Frequent correspondent: Charles W. Pettit, State of Delaware, State Tax Department.

Frequent correspondent: Helen Wilkinson Reynolds.

Frequent correspondent: Storrs Henry Seeley.

Notable correspondence: the Society of American Archivists sent materials relating to the Society's early events and activities, and to their inaugural meeting, which Barck attended; letter from Congressman Foster Stearns of New Hampshire regarding a constituent's inquiry.

Frequent correspondents: Kendall B. Taft and Colin Simkin of The Travelers Insurance Company.

Frequent correspondent: Florence E. Youngs.

Includes minutes of the February 17, 1941, Board of Trustees meeting of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society.

Frequent correspondents: Captain D. W. Knox of the Office of Naval Records and Library, Navy Department; and Robert Livingston Nicholson.

Includes four Schrafft's press releases from 1941 and materials related to the events and activities of the Society of American Archivists (SAA), in particular the annual meetings.

Frequent correspondent: Captain H. A. Baldridge, Curator, United States Naval Academy.

Includes outgoing correspondence only, primarily related to reference questions, some editing and personal correspondence.

Includes a list of "notable" acquisitions from 1943-1944 which was sent to the Board of the American Libraries Association. Frequent correspondents: Clarence S. Brigham, director of the American Antiquarian Society, and Bruce "The Answer Man" Chapman.

Frequent correspondents: Lockwood Barr and Douglas C. McMurtrie, Editor in Chief of the Bibliography of American Imprints. Includes correspondence related to the hiring of E. Marie Becker as a reference librarian.

Frequent correspondent: Rowena Morrison Buffington.

Frequent correspondent: William Bell Clark. Includes a letter to Gerald Carson over Director Vail's signature summarizing the history and contributions of the Field Exploration Committee.

Frequent correspondent: Hayward Cleveland.

Frequent correspondents: Mrs. Lincoln A. Osborn of the Manhattan Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and John Ross Delafield.

Correspondence with PFC Robert J. Drake primarily about his research with and publication of the journal of John P. Bannon.

Includes correspondence with Eugene M. Ettenberg of the Gallery Press concerning proofs of the bookplate for the Leonidas Westervelt Jenny Lind Collection.

Frequent correspondents: Charles Edey Fay, Stuyvesant Fish, and Ethelwyn Manning, Librarian at the Frick Art Reference Library.

Correspondence focusing primarily on Bulletin and Annual Report publications.

Frequent correspondent: Clifford K. Shipton of Harvard University. Includes correspondence with Henry O. Havemeyer concerning his donation of papers from the Imperial Mexican Consulate during the time of Emperor Maximilian.

Frequent correspondents: Lt. j.g. H. Maxson Holloway (N-YHS Museum Curator serving in the Navy), Richard J. Hooker, and Herbert Barber Howe (concerning his gift of the John Moffat Howe papers and other items).

Frequent correspondents: Frances Irvin, and Stuart Wells Jackson.

Frequent correspondent: Rev. George B. Kinkead. Includes reference inquiries from Pvt. Lincoln Kirstein.

Frequent correspondents: Mary L. Knowlton and her daughters Dorothy, Florence and Jean.

Frequent correspondents: many different people associated with the Library of Congress, and Stewart McClelland and others from Lincoln Memorial University.

Frequent correspondents: Commander L. McCormick-Goodhart, Thomas Ollive Mabbott, Mrs. Charles Lester Marlatt, and William D. Hoyt, Jr of the Maryland Historical Society.

Frequent correspondent: Jesse Merritt, County Historian in Nassau County.

Includes a large amount of correspondence from John Hill Morgan dating from 1939-1944.

Frequent correspondents: Edna L. Jacobsen of the New York State Library and Robert Livingston Nicholson.

Frequent correspondent: Beecher Ogden.

Frequent correspondent: S. K. Stevens, State Historian with the Pennsylvania Historical Commission.

Includes a sample of Oak #13 from the Library Bureau division of Remington Rand. Frequent correspondents: Helen Wilkinson Reynolds of the Dutchess County Historical Society, Harriet M. Richards, and A. J. H. Richardson.

Frequent correspondents: William Sawitzky and E. Gibert Schermerhorn.

Frequent correspondents: Emily E. F. Skeel and Thomas E. Snook.

Includes correspondence and a draft program related to the planning of the 1944 Society of American Archivists (SAA) annual meeting, which was faced with difficulties related to the war. Includes correspondence and material related to the activites of the Special Libraries Association and to Barck's involvement in the Committee on Microfilming and Documentation.

Frequent correspondents: Kendall B. Taft (concerning his article on a poem by Halleck in the Bulletin of April 1943), Ruth E. Thomas, and Charles E. Thorn. Includes a letter from Ted Tempest expressing his surprise and pleasure that some of his World War II letters to friends had become part of N-YHS's collection.

Frequent correspondent: Patricia M. Tutchings, primarily concerning her donation of photographs taken by her father, Pirie MacDonald.

Notable correspondent: R. W. G. Vail. Frequent correspondent: Captain H. A. Baldridge of the U. S. Naval Academy Museum.

Frequent correspondents: Bayard Verplanck and Victor W. von Hagen.

Notable correspondent: Alexander Wall. Frequent correspondent: William F. Ward. Includes correspondence concerning N-YHS's solicitation from businesses, government agencies, and others of World War II-related posters.

Includes a large amount of correspondence from the H. W. Wilson Company, dating 1940-1944.

Includes the outgoing correspondence of N-YHS bibliographer Oscar Wegelin, primarily reference questions and questions about the holdings of the N-YHS. Frequent correspondents: Clarence S. Brigham with the American Antiquarian Society, Nelson B. Gaskill, Charles F. Heartman, Elmer T. Hutchinson, Thomas Ollive Mabbott, Sanford A. Moss, R. W. G. Vail, and Thomas Streeter.

Frequent correspondent: Helen M. Wright.

Notable correspondent: George Zabriskie.

Includes an offer by the Earl of Southesk to sell papers relating to Andrew Elliot, the last Governor General of New York. Includes request by N-YHS to mount advertisements ("car cards") in select subway lines.

Frequent correspondents: Lawrence Vail Coleman, Director of the American Association of Museums, and Norman E. Webster of the American Institute of Accountants' Committee on History. Includes documents related to the American Heritage Foundation's Freedom Train. This Train traveled 33,000 miles in 1947-1948 with documents related to freedom in this country. Included in this folder is a press release and a list of documents that travelled with the train. Also includes a 1949 questionnaire from the American Historical Association about the arrangement and use of manuscript collections. The questionnaire is mostly completed with short answers.

Includes list of materials from the library of Charles A. Hanna donated by his daughters.

All correspondence to or from the American Antiquarian Society. The two most frequent correspondents are Clifford K. Shipton, Librarian, and Clarence S. Brigham, Director.

Includes correspondence, programs, and other materials related to the AASLH. Includes a program for the 1952 Annual Meeting at which Barck was part of a panel entitled "A Round Table Discussion of 'American Heritage.'"

Includes correspondence related to the project of microfilming the American Fur Company Papers. The Papers are on 37 reels and the cost was split between several libraries.

Frequent correspondent: Watson B. Berry. Notable correspondent: W. Phoenix Belknap, Jr.

Frequent correspondents: Edgar Ewing Brandon and Aneita Doty Brown.

Frequent correspondent: WIlliam Bell Clark.

Frequent correspondents: Bartlett Cowdrey and Isabella Vache Cox. Includes letter from Barck to John A. Krout of Columbia University explaining N-YHS's policy of restricting undergraduate access to manuscripts.

Frequent correspondent: T. Cruger Cuyler.

Frequent correspondents: Curtis Carroll Davis and Richard Beale Davis.

Frequent correspondents: Brigadier General John Ross Delafield and Gertrude Brinckle, Librarian of the Historical Society of Delaware.

Frequent correspondent: Howard N. Doughty. Includes materials related to Barck's brief radio appearance in 1953 to encourage Congress to allocate funds for the restoration of Castle Clinton. The materials are a letter confirming the recording time, a speech and a play about Castle Clinton by Doris Weininger.

Frequent correspondent: Margaret L. Kane for Pierre S. duPont.

Frequent correspondent: William Webb, librarian with the Flint Public Library.

Frequent correspondent: Ira J. Friedman.

Frequent correspondents: Joseph Gavit, Rodman Gilder, Mrs. Louis A. Gillet, and M. J. Walsh of Goodspeed's Book Shop.

Frequent correspondent: Bruce Grant. Includes some correspondence from art historian George Groce.

Frequent correspondents: Alfred J. Hanna of Rollins College, Clifford K. Shipton of Harvard College Library, and Odell S. Hathaway. Includes a description of the Charles A. Hanna collection, with a list of books returned to the donors (see also folder HO for Mrs. W. Huntting Howell), and a list of books and manuscripts from Henry O. Havemeyer in 1945.

Frequent correspondent: Erik Heyl.

Frequent correspondent: Nicholas B. Wainwright, Assistant Librarian at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.

Frequent correspondents: Henry B. Hoffman, H. Maxson Holloway, Director of the Saginaw Museum, Sarah C. W. Hoppin, Dr. G. L. Howe, and Herbert Barber Howe.

Contains correspondence between Barck and Richard Hyer concerning his genealogical research.

Frequent correspondent: Stuart Wells Jackson.

Contains correspondence primarily about Jackson's various gifts to the library.

Includes a letter to Katherine C. Kane in which Barck, based on research in the New York Commercial Advertiser, identifies the ten lecturers who spoke in 1852-53 as a benefit for the N-YHS Building Fund.

Frequent correspondent: Bernhard Knollenberg.

Primarily outgoing correspondence from Barck to Reverend Dr. George B. Kinkead answering reference and genealogical questions.

Primarily personal correspondence between Barck and Mary L. (Mrs. Dexter A.) Knowlton until Knowlton's death in 1951. Includes a letter from Knowlton's daughter, Dorothy, informing Barck of her mother's death.

Frequent correspondent: Gracie B. Krum.

Frequent correspondent: Bella C. Landauer.

Frequent correspondent: Edwin D. LeRoy.

Frequent correspondents: Alice Peake MacNiece, and L. McCormick-Goodhart.

Frequent correspondent: Charles Arthur Mauer.

Frequent correspondents: Arthur H. Merritt and Jesse Merritt, Nassau County Historian.

Frequent correspondents: Charles Trinder Middlebrook and Arthur P. Miller.

Frequent correspondent: Anne McDonnell, Assistant Librarian at the Historical Society of Montana.

Includes the April 1950 edition of Program Notes for Women's Clubs, a publication by the National Association of Manufacturers for women who plan and lead programs.

Includes an evaluation on an intern and a packet from the New Jersey College for Women, titled "Instructions for Observation on Field Work."

Frequent correspondent: Arthur S. Maynard of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society.

Contains personal correspondence and reference questions between Barck and the staff at the New York State Historical Association, in particular James Taylor Dunn, Janet MacFarlane, and Mary E. Cunningham.

Included is correspondence related to the publication of a list of Fourth of July orations, and the N-YHS sent a list of the orations they own for this publication. Also included is some correspondence and a newspaper clipping about the Freedom Train.

Includes personal correspondence and letters from Barck thanking Nicholson for his many small gifts to the N-YHS.

Frequent correspondents: Herbert R. Odell and Maud O'Neil. Notable correspondent: Bartlett Cowdrey, representing the Old Print Shop and George C.D. Odell.

Primarily correspondence between Barck and Ogden about his many gifts of amateur periodicals, some personal correspondence.

Frequent correspondent: Marion F. Overton.

Frequent correspondent: John E. Parsons.

Frequent correspondent: Stephen H. P. Pell (see also folder FO-FY for Fort Ticonderoga Museum).

Frequent correspondent: Steve K. Stevens, State Historian, Pennsylvania.

Frequent correspondent: Clyde H. Porter.

Primarily reference requests from Princeton staff, most frequently: Julian P. Boyd, editor of the Papers of Thomas Jefferson, Lyman H. Butterfield, and Mina R. Bryan.

Frequent correspondent: Ellen G. Rionda.

Frequent correspondent: Francis Rogers. Notable correspondent: Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.

Frequent correspondent: Dorothy W. Knepper, Director, San Jacinto Museum of History Association.

Frequent correspondents: William B. Efner, City Historian, Schenectady, Major E. Gilbert Schermerhorn, and H. Philip Schuyler.

Frequent correspondent: Storrs Henry Seeley. Includes materials related to the transfer of the Seventh Regiment library to the New-York Historical Society.

Frequent correspondents: Theodore Sizer of the Yale University Art Gallery and Mrs. Roswell Skeel, Jr.

Frequent correspondent: Abel I. Smith, Jr. Notable correspondent: Mary Bartlett Cowdrey, Curator, Smith College Museum of Art.

Includes material related to the Special Libraries Association and Barck's involvement in that group, including her activities as Archives Chairman and Chairman of the Museum Group. Also included is a copy of the Special Libraries Assocation Constitution and By-Laws, with proposed changes; minutes of the Advisory Council Meeting on April 26, 1950; 1949 Bulletin for the Museum Group; the March 1949 issue of the New York Chapter News of the Special Libraries Association, including the program for their Spring Institute meeting on March 25 and 26 of 1949; the May 1949 Bulletin for the Geography and Map Group; and a copy of the Survey on the Storage of Microfilm in Libraries of the New York City Area, distributed by the Committee on Microfilming and Documentation, 1943-44.

Includes a partially completed list of theatre-related materials at the New-York Historical Society in response to a survey sent by Clifford E. Hamar, Acting Instructor at Stanford University. Frequent correspondent: Allan Forbes, President of the State Street Trust Company, and Madeleine B. Stern.

Included is the Abbreviated List of some of the California Gold Rush Pieces Printed in 1849 and 1850 in the TWS Collection. Frequent correspondent: George Hammond Sullivan.

Frequent correspondent: Robert Taft.

Frequent correspondent: W. Stephen Thomas, Director, Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences.

Notable correspondent: Helen Turner. Also included is an image of Turner's painting of her studio at Cragsmoor.

Included is "The Problem of Periodical Storage in Libraries: A Possible Solution with a List of Current Periodicals Available on Microfilm for the Cost of Binding," published by University Microfilms in April 1950.

Includes a letter from Vail to General Dwight D. Eisenhower requesting WWII materials to be sent to N-YHS.

Includes correspondence, memos, and other materials related to N-YHS's attempt to collect naval materials from the US Navy to add to their Naval History collection.

Frequent correspondents: E. J. Van Lennep, Florence Van Rensselaer, Dorothy A. Plum, bibliographer at Vassar College Library, Bayard Verplanck, and Victor W. von Hagen.

Frequent correspondents: Paul A. W. Wallace of Lebanon Valley College and Myrtle V. Newton of the Wayne County Historical Society.

Frequent correspondents: Norman E. Webster, with the American Institute of Accountants, Harry B. Weiss with the New Jersey Department of Agriculture, and Leonidas Westervelt.

Frequent correspondents: C. E. H. Whitlock, Mrs. Gordon Wightman, Edith Wilkinson, and Hermann Warner Williams, Jr. with the Corcoran Gallery of Art.

Frequent correspondents: Mrs. A. K. (W. B.) Wolcott, Charles Lennox Wright, Helen R. Wright, and Harry S. Douglass, the Wyoming County Historian.

Frequent correspondents: Donald G. Wing and Mary C. Withington, both with the Yale University Library.

Notable correspondents: George A. Zabriskie.

All incoming correspondence, half of which is addressed to Mr. Carlson, a fellow N-YHS employee. The content is about copies made by the N-YHS and the payments associated.

Minutes associated with the first meetings of the AASLH, when Barck was acting secretary-treasurer. Included are the minutes for the 36th Annual Meeting of the Conference of State and Local Historical Societies, 1940, during which the AASLH was established. Also includes C. C. Crittenden's call to action of April 1940, the impetus for the formation of the new organization.

Includes some letters from Barck encouraging others to join the new organization; a list of individual and institutional members as of April 1941; copies of the minutes for the First Annual Business Meeting and the First Annual Council Meeting, both held on October 8, 1941; the program for the first annual meeting held on October 7 and 8, 1941; an address by C. C. Crittenden entitled "History for the People" delivered to the Pennsylvania Federation of Historical Societies in April 1941; a draft version of an article for the first bulletin written by Edward P. Alexander, entitled "What Should our Historical Society Do?"; minutes for the AASLH Council Meeting in June, 1941; several copies of the AASLH constitution; and minutes for the Fifth Council Meeting in December 1941.

Includes the program for the second annual meeting of the AASLH on October 27-28, 1942; a list of New York members and prospective members; materials related to Barck's duties as chairman of the Nominating Committee; a Statement of Income and Expenses for the year ended December 31, 1941 for the AASLH; and a copy of "A Proposed Committee on Virginia Historical Records of the Second World War," read at the Council meeting of December 1941.

Includes correspondence about a joint meeting between the American Historical Association and the AASLH in December 1943 at the N-YHS; materials related to Barck's participation in the Committee to Publicize American History; and four handbook entries and completed handbook survey forms (by the Historical Society of Montana, the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, the Utah State Historical Society, and the Historical Society of the State of Idaho) for the Handbook of Historical Societies.

The 1944 Annual Report includes a summary list, with descriptions, of that year's accessions, and detailed statistics about reading room usage and reference inquiries. 1945 and 1947 also include detailed acquisition lists.

Primarily notes related to the composition of the 1951 Library Annual Report.

Includes copies of completed Library Reports for the State Education Department in New York for the years 1944-1948.

Includes a copy of Barck's speech "How Archival Displays are Arranged by the New-York Historical Society" delivered at the annual meeting of the Society of American Archivists in October of 1951.

A large amount of correspondence from 1937-1945 related to the Blizzard Men of 1888, such as reminiscences, activities, a list of Blizzard Men letters as of 1937, and requests for the 1937 and 1935 Bulletin articles.

Includes membership application forms, photostat/photograph order forms, a pass for taking objects out of the building, a researcher request form, an application for the use of manuscripts, and an employment application.

Primarily includes research notes compiled by Barck while researching Horatio Gates genealogy for Pierre S. duPont and Margaret Kane.

Includes notes, letters, and pictures about gorgets, and a copy of Alexander Wall's 1933 Quarterly article entitled "Early Flags Used by the United States."

This folder contains materials relating to the publication of an article about the house of John Nicholas Grenzebach written by Barck. The article was published in the July issue of the Quarterly Bulletin. Also included are letters Barck sent to the descendants of Grenzebach during her research and a draft of the article.

Includes notes for and a draft copy of Barck's article "The Krout Club."

Notes about slides owned, loaned, and wanted by N-YHS.

Includes Barck's notes and a draft copy of the article for the Quarterly titled "New York City Inhabitants Who Returned City-Owned Muskets in 1775."

Includes notes and lists of manuscript collections at the N-YHS.

Attendance and usage charts, and a list of telephone questions for the Map and Print Room

Includes staff memos and notes, research notes for reference questions, library staff announcements for meetings and protocol, requisition applications, arrangements for the Strawberry Festival Garden Party, and an announcement about the private opening of the Pirie MacDonald exhibition.

A copy of the National Archives publication The Care of Records in a National Emergency, with some underlining and checkmarks. This booklet provides advice for the care of records during an emergency, such as in wartime.

Includes lists of newspapers owned by the N-YHS, and a list of newspapers being sold by the New York Public Library.

Includes a copy of a booklet titled "Selected Americana Exclusive of New York from the Library of the New-York Historical Society"; a diagram of the east corridor with measurements of display cases and walls; exhibition schedules for 1946-47 and 1943-44; text of labels for the George Clinton Special Exhibition; information about the First Inauguration of Washington as President exhibition; and the exhibition about John Peter Zenger and the liberty of the American Press.

Lists of various collections at the N-YHS, and recommendations for acquisition.

Includes several lists of interesting donations to the library compiled for publication in the Quarterly, a description of the library, its staff, and collections.

Includes announcements and order forms for various books published by N-YHS, lists of publications in the John Divine Jones Fund Series of Histories and Memoirs, a list of articles by William L. Calver available in the Quarterly Bulletin, and numbers of copies of books held by the N-YHS, some of which were for sale.

Notes include chains of title, building costs, and descriptions of floor plans.

Notes about the packing of materials to be stored during the war. Includes inventories of cartons, photograph orders for n-YHS's records of stored materials, and a retrieval plan for the first trip back from storage.

Includes personal letters, holiday cards, professional membership materials (including American Association for State and Local History), and a copy of a speech "Journals Not Indexed in Periodical Indexes" which Barck presented to the Librarians Section of the A. A. M.

All correspondence with Pintard descendants. Includes some correspondence relating to N-YHS's 1941 exhibit about John Pintard, the publication of Pintard letters, and the many gifts N-YHS received from Pintard descendants.

Correspondence concerning the acquiring of Pintard manuscript materials, primarily to or from Alexander Wall.

A report from a N-YHS employee, Henry B. Hoffmann, about his cataloging work with New York City views from 1936-1940.

Includes a brief professional and personal biography of Alexander Wall, an obituary for Edmund Bramhall Child, an informal biography of Edmund B. Child, and a list of men in the service.

Frequent correspondents: M. C. Simons, Williams Book Store, Symmachus Trading Co., Goodspeeds Book Shop, Arthur H. Clark Company, P. and H. Bliss, Paul H. Ritchey, Schulte's Book Store, C. E. H. Whitlock, A. Buschke, William F. Kelleher, Charles E. Tuttle Company, Ira J. Friedman, Argosy Book Stores, Howard S. Mott., and Robert W. Lull. Includes envelope samples from Bishop Paper Company.

Frequent correspondents: P. Richard Whittemore of House of Whittemore, C. E. H. Whitlock, Howard S. Mott, and American Library Service.

Contains Barck's notebook logging mail assigned to various Library staff for resolution during 1947-1949. Included are the names of the inquirers, the date of the letter, the subject, and the name of the responsible N-YHS staff member.

Contains Barck's notebook logging mail assigned to various Library staff for resolution during 1950-1952. Included are the names of the inquirers, the date of the letter, the subject, and the name of the responsible N-YHS staff member.

A notebook log recording each letter answered by Barck, with names, addresses, and a tiny bit of subject matter.