John Semple Galbraith Papers
Mandeville Special Collections Library
Mandeville Special Collections Library
The UCSD Libraries
9500 Gilman Drive
University of California, San Diego
La Jolla, California 92093-0175
Phone: (858) 534-2533
Fax: (858) 534-5950
URL: http://orpheus.ucsd.edu/speccoll/
Copyright 2005
The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.
Descriptive Summary
Creator:
Galbraith, John S.
Title: John Semple Galbraith Papers,
Date (inclusive): 1945-1994
Extent:
5.00 linear feet
(12 archives boxes and 1 cardfile box)
Abstract: Papers of John S. Galbraith, professor of history and university administrator. Galbraith specialized in the history of the
British Empire and taught at the University of California, Los Angeles (1948-1964 and 1968-1984) and the University of California,
San Diego (1984-1987). He also served as the second chancellor of UCSD (1964-1968). The papers include correspondence, photographs,
drafts of speeches, biographical information, and recommendations. Although the bulk of the materials documents Galbraith's
professional activities, some correspondence relates to the administration of UCSD.
The collection is arranged in eight series: 1) CORRESPONDENCE, 2) EPHEMERA, 3) MISCELLANY, 4) SPEECHES, 5) PHOTOGRAPHS, 6)
BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION, 7) WRITINGS BY GALBRAITH, and 8) RECOMMENDATIONS. The accession processed in 1994 contains recent
correspondence (1992-1993) and miscellaneous materials. The accessions processed in 1997 are arranged in five series: 1)
JOURNAL ARTICLES, 2) SPEECHES, 3) UNPUBLISHED WRITINGS, 4) COURSE OUTLINES, and 5) MISCELLANEOUS MATERIALS.
Repository:
University of California, San Diego. Geisel Library. Mandeville Special Collections Library.
La Jolla, California 92093-0175
Collection number: MSS 0041
Language of Material:
Collection materials in English
Access
The recommendations in box 9 of the John S. Galbraith Papers are restricted until 2044.
Acquisition Information
Not Available
Preferred Citation
John Semple Galbraith Papers, MSS 0041. Mandeville Special Collections Library, UCSD.
Publication Rights
Publication rights are held by the creator of the collection.
Biography
A native of Glasgow, Scotland, John Semple Galbraith was born on November 10, 1916. His family emigrated to the United States
in 1925, and he received his primary and secondary education in Ohio. He graduated from Ohio's Miami University with a bachelor's
degree in 1938, and pursued graduate studies at the University of Iowa, where he obtained a master's degree in 1940 and a
Ph.D. in history in 1943. Shortly after his graduation, Galbraith joined the U.S. Air Force and served as an historian until
1946.
In 1948 Dr. Galbraith began his long career at the University of California. In that year he took a teaching position in
the Department of History at UCLA. At Los Angeles he sat on numerous committees, including the Budget Committee of the Academic
Senate (1961-1962) and the Los Angeles Division of the Academic Senate (1961-1964). He served as chairman of the Department
of History between 1954 and 1958. Galbraith took an active interest in the growth of the UCLA Library, and selected works
for the collection in the area of British Empire history, his academic specialty.
The early 1960s were years of major expansion for the University of California system, and Dr. Galbraith was involved in the
development of campuses in Southern California. In July of 1964 he was appointed Vice Chancellor, Academic Affairs, at the
new San Diego Campus. After the resignation of UCSD Chancellor Herbert F. York, U.C. President Clark Kerr named Galbraith
as York's replacement.
Galbraith quickly became a popular and respected administrator. He continued the UCSD tradition of finding outstanding people
to fill academic and administrative posts. Along with his wife Laura, Galbraith involved himself in a wide array of San Diego
community affairs, and thereby helped promote better relations between the university and the city's political and social
leaders.
Dr. Galbraith, like other UCSD chancellors, had ambitious plans for the campus. Among his highest priorities was the development
of the university library. Because of his background as an academic historian, he understood the importance of large and
comprehensive collections for scholarly research -- especially for research in the humanities. He had discussed this subject
with President Kerr prior to assuming the chancellorship, and Kerr had assured Galbraith that UCSD would eventually have the
third great library in the U.C. system, with an acquisitions rate equal to those in Berkeley and Los Angeles. However, Kerr
was slow in fulfilling this committment, and this prompted Galbraith to postpone his UCSD inauguration, originally scheduled
for September 1965, to November of that year.
The library issue and other administrative matters created friction between Galbraith and Kerr. On February 18, 1966, Galbraith
and UCSD Vice Chancellor Robert Biron submitted their resignations to the U.C. President. Precipitating the resignations
was Kerr's failure to add to the Regents' agenda the approval of the design of the UCSD Medical School. Although the resignations
were later withdrawn, relations between Kerr and Galbraith improved little.
Like other college campuses in the 1960s, UCSD witnessed the growth of what would eventually become a nation-wide student
movement organized, in part, as opposition to U.S. military involvement in Indochina. In November, 1967, during Dr. Galbraith's
administration, one group of students, who had set up an informational table in Revelle Plaza, began flying the North Vietnamese
flag in protest of the U.S. military effort. The flag angered Leucadia assemblyman John Stull, and Stull demanded that Galbraith
have the flag forcibly removed. Galbraith, after consulting with the U.C. legal counsel, declared that the university had
no legal basis for removing the flag. Stull then called for Galbraith's suspension, among other measures. However, Galbraith
successfully defended his stance on the issue, and he argued that the university administration, as well as the students,
must abide by the rule of law.
Dr. Galbraith had never planned on an administrative career, and in 1968 he resigned the UCSD chancellorship to return to
teaching and scholarship. In that year he accepted the prestigious Smuts Visiting Fellowship at Cambridge University in England,
and the following year he returned to UCLA to teach history.
After his return to UCLA, Dr. Galbraith served on a number of important committees. Among them were the University Committee
on Educational Policy (1969-1970), the Coordinating Committee of Graduate Affairs (1969-1970), the University Task Force to
Reconsider the 1966 Growth Plan (1970-1971). In September 1977 Dr. Galbraith was chosen as the faculty representative on
the U.C. Board of Regents, and he served on the Board through the Spring of of 1978.
Galbraith was also active in the U.C. system's library development. He was not, however, happy with the direction that development
took; one of his greatest disappointments was the University's decision to create a centralized library system with
regional storage facilities at Berkeley and Los Angeles and greater reliance on inter-campus loans (the so-called Salmon Plan).
Galbraith felt that such a plan would hinder the process of "browsing" the stacks -- a process he saw as important to scholarly
research. In a short pamphlet titled "An Historian's Viewpoint on University Libraries" (La Jolla: Friends of the UCSD Library,
1968) Dr. Galbraith had expounded his theory of the "shoe-leather" school of scholarship, in which the scholar found important
sources of information not only through catalogs or indexes but also by walking the stacks of the library. Such an approach
would be hindered when large portions of a library's collection were stored off-site, accessible only through catalog records
and inter-campus loans. Therefore Dr. Galbraith felt that the new plans for the U.C. library system were detrimental to library
research at all but the Berkeley and Los Angeles campuses.
Dr. Galbraith returned to UCSD in 1984, where he taught British Empire history until his retirement in 1987. He continued
his involvement in university-wide affairs, and both he and his wife became important supporters of the Friends of the UCSD
Library.
During his career, Dr. Galbraith succeeded in combining important scholarly work with an active involvement in administration
and university policy-making. His many publications include THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY AS AN IMPERIAL FACTOR (1957), THE RELUCTANT
EMPIRE (1963), MACKINNON AND EAST AFRICA (1972), CROWN AND CHARTER (1974), and THE LITTLE EMPEROR (1976). His studies took
him to England, Africa, Canada, and Australia, where he conducted research and lectured. He received many prestigious fellowships
and grants, including a Ford Foundation Grant (1955-1956), a Social Science Research Council Fellowship (1959-1960), the Smuts
Visiting Fellowship (1968-1969), a Guggenheim Fellowship (1973-1974), and a Distinguished Fulbright Professorship (1980).
In February 1977 he was elected as a member of the London Atheneum, and in May 1978 he was chosen as a UCLA Faculty Research
Lecturer.
Scope and Content of Collection
Accessions Processed in 1988
The collection documents the many facets of John S. Galbraith's professional life, including materials relating to his teaching,
administration, writing, and scholarship. There are few materials relating to Galbraith's personal and family life, although
there is much in the collection documenting his personal friendships with colleagues. Among other things, the collection
illustrates the careful methodology employed by Galbraith in his research, and the correspondence reveals the warm personal
interest he showed toward his students. Although there are some materials from the 1940s and early 1950s, the bulk of the
collection dates from the late 1950s to the early 1980s.
The collection is arranged in eight series: 1) CORRESPONDENCE, 2) EPHEMERA, 3) MISCELLANY, 4) SPEECHES, 5) PHOTOGRAPHS, 6)
BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION, 7) WRITINGS BY GALBRAITH, and 8) RECOMMENDATIONS.
The CORRESPONDENCE series is arranged in two subseries: A) General Correspondence and B) Correspondence and Subject Files.
The General Correspondence includes letters from many of Galbraith's colleagues among academic historians, including Robin
Winks, Helen Manning, Leonard Thompson, Geoffrey Barraclough, Ross Livingston, Gerald Graham, and John Ward. Letters from
many of Galbraith's doctoral students are also included.
Of special interest are letters from Oliver Pollak during the 1970s. Pollak taught in South Africa, and he discussed in his
letters the political problems which beset the region. Also of interest is an exchange, dated August-September 1978, between
Galbraith and H.R. "Bob" Haldeman, former chief of staff to President Richard Nixon. One letter, called "The Haldeman Proposal,"
was written in August 1978 during Haldeman's incarceration at Lompoc. In the letter, Haldeman proposed to teach a course
in the "Modern Presidency" at a UC campus. Subjects for the course would have included "White Collar Crime" and "The Federal
Prison System."
Also found in the CORRESPONDENCE are letters providing insights into the administration and activities of the University of
California, especially into the University's sometimes rough and tumble politics. For example, professor Randy Wedding of
UC Riverside wrote a multi-page letter to Galbraith in October of 1977. Wedding decried the Academic Senate's loss of power
and outlined a plan to "scare the hell out of the president [David Saxon]." Another example is Galbraith's letter of August
1963 to UCLA chancellor Murphy, in which Galbraith discusses the process used to determine the "distinguished teacher awards."
Other highlights of the General Correspondence include: a letter to UCSD administrator Patrick Ledden from Warner Liendenmann,
dated December 11, 1979, stating that Galbraith accepted the UCSD chancellorship on the condition that the UCSD Library become
one of the UC system's three major libraries; a letter from the chairman of the California Democratic Party, October 10, 1981,
requesting Galbraith's help in drafting the party platform; and a memo of congratulation from UC president David Saxon on
Galbraith's promotion to "above-scale" salary.
The BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION includes a transcript of a detailed oral history interview. The interview, conducted by Harry
Tuchmayer in 1985, covers many issues that arose during Galbraith's tenure as a professor of history and as chancellor at
UCSD. Also included is a letter of recommendation from Galbraith's friend Gene Anderson.
The RECOMMENDATIONS series is restricted.
Accession Processed in 1994
The accession processed in 1994 contains recent correspondence (1992-1993), several UCSD committee files, newspaper clippings
regarding Angela Davis, and Galbraith's speech for the dedication of Galbraith Hall. The materials are arranged alphabetically.
Accessions Processed in 1997
The accessions processed in 1997 consist primarily of copies of journal articles written by John S. Galbraith between 1948
and 1989. A variety of American and international journals are represented. Additionally, materials include a few unpublished
works, speeches, and course outlines, as well as some correspondence and newspaper clippings about Galbraith.
The accessions are arranged in five series: 1) PUBLISHED ARTICLES, 2) SPEECHES, 3) UNPUBLISHED WRITINGS, 4) COURSE OUTLINES,
and 5) MISCELLANEOUS MATERIALS.
SERIES 1: PUBLISHED ARTICLES
The first series, PUBLISHED ARTICLES, comprises over half the bulk of the accessions and offers a large sample of the journal
articles Galbraith published throughout his extensive career as a historian. The articles are arranged in alphabetical order.
SERIES 2: SPEECHES
The SPEECHES series contains three speeches given between 1963 and 1979 pertaining to anti-imperialism, the importance of
libraries and the role of the historian. The speeches are arranged in alphabetical order.
SERIES 3: UNPUBLISHED WRITINGS
The UNPUBLISHED WRITINGS series contains Galbraith's master's thesis and a copy of his memoirs.
SERIES 4: COURSE OUTLINES
The fourth series, COURSE OUTLINES, holds lecture notes for two courses in European history.
SERIES 5: MISCELLANEOUS MATERIALS
The final series, MISCELLANEOUS MATERIALS, contains a variety of items including newspaper clippings, correspondence, a program,
and research notes from an unidentified project. The items are arranged in alphabetical order.
Indexing Terms
The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the library's online public access catalog.
Subjects
Galbraith, John S. -- Archives
University of California, San Diego -- Faculty -- Archival resources
University of California, San Diego -- Archival resources
University of California, San Diego. -- University Library -- Archival resources
Libraries and education -- California
Academic libraries -- California -- San Diego
History, Modern -- Study and teaching
Historians -- Biography
Oral histories -- 1985.
Photographic prints -- 20th Century.
Contributors
Pollak, Oliver B., -- correspondent
Haldeman, H. R. -- (Harry R.), 1926- -- correspondent
Winks, Robin W., -- correspondent
Manning, Helen Taft, 1891-1987, -- correspondent
Thompson, Leonard Monteath, -- correspondent
Barraclough, Geoffrey, 1908- -- correspondent
Livingston, Ross, -- correspondent
Graham, Gerald Sandford, 1903- -- correspondent
Tuchmayer, Harry, -- interviewer
Accessions Processed in 1988
box 2, folder 3
General
1965
Note
November - December.
box 2, folder 6
General
Note
January 1967 - March 1968.
box 2, folder 7
General
Note
December 1968 - June 1970.
box 4, folder 3
General
Note
January 1976 - June 1977.
box 4, folder 5
General
1977
Note
November - December.
box 4, folder 7
General
Note
September 1978 - August 1979.
box 4, folder 8
General
Note
September 1979 - August 1980.
box 5, folder 1
General
Note
October 1980 - February 1981.
box 5, folder 6
General
Note
November 1983 - April 1984.
Correspondence and Subject Files
box 6, folder 3
Admissions Standards -- Board of Regents Actions
1977
Note
Including publicity, transcript of Regents' discussion and statements by Galbraith.
box 6, folder 4
Congratulations on Galbraith's Award of Faculty Research Lectureship
1977 - 1978
Note
Also includes comments on lecture.
box 6, folder 5
Coordinating Committee on Graduate Affairs
1969 - 1970
box 6, folder 6
Galbraith's Return to UCSD
1982 - 1983
box 6, folder 7
Oral History Interview
1980 - 1985
Note
Includes contract and letters.
box 6, folder 8
Salmon Library Development Plan
1976 - 1977
box 6, folder 9
Salmon Library Development Plan
1976 - 1977
box 6, folder 10
Task Force to Reconsider 1966 University Growth Plan - Part 1
1970 - 1971
box 7, folder 1
Task Force to Reconsider 1966 University Growth Plan - Part 2
1970 - 1971
box 7, folder 2
Task Force to Reconsider 1966 University Growth Plan - Part 3
1970 - 1971
box 7, folder 3
Task Force to Reconsider 1966 University Growth Plan - Part 4
1970 - 1971
box 7, folder 4
U.C. Committee on Educational Policy
1969 - 1970
Note
Includes "Report on Visit to British Universities" (1964).
box 7, folder 5
U.C. Committee on Educational Policy
1969 - 1970
Note
Includes "Report on Visit to British Universities" (1964).
box 7, folder 6
U.C. Committee on Educational Policy
1969 - 1970
Note
Includes "Report on Visit to British Universities" (1964).
box 7, folder 7
Two outlines of professional seminars
Note
Also includes invitations to Galbraith's Inaugural Ball (1965) and copies of program for American Historical Association Meeting
(1965) with Galbraith as President.
box 7, folder 8
Pocket calendar
1985
Note
Also includes a review, by Galbraith, of ENGLAND'S MISSION by C.C. Eldridge; payroll receipts and a poem entitled "The Black
Man's Burden" by Edgar Rice Burroughs.
box 7, folder 9
Clippings collected by Galbraith
1951 - 1988
box 7, folder 12
UCSD Library Dedication
1970
Note
Also includes "Confessions (mostly true) of a Re-born Historian", 1989. With press kit.
box 7, folder 13
Commencement, Revelle College, UCSD
1985
Note
Also includes Management Retreat: UCSD: An Assessment by Its Leaders.
box 7, folder 14
Photographs
Note
Galbraith and the UCSD Central Library; Galbraith's Aunt and Uncle; Huttenback Inaugural, UCSB; Standard Oil Tour.
BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION ON GALBRAITH
box 8, folder 1
Oral History Interview, by Harry Tuchmayer
box 8, folder 2
Biobibliographies, Grant Applications, Curriculum Vitae
Note
Also includes 1945 Air Force Sharpshooter Roster.
box 8, folder 3
Biographical Sketch of Laura Galbraith
box 8, folder 4
WHO'S WHO IN THE WORLD, Certificate of Listing
box 8, folder 5
Pictorial Essay on UCSD in SAN DIEGO Magazine
1978
box 8, folder 6
UCSD Library: Second Class Citizen?
Note
Article in SAN DIEGO Magazine, March 1985, with interview of Galbraith.
box 8, folder 7
Letter of recommendation for Galbraith
Note
December 1963, and from the State University of Iowa 1938-1940.
Access Information
Restrictions Apply
box 8, folder 8
Articles in which Galbraith's books are mentioned
box 8, folder 9
Reviews of Galbraith's books
box 8, folder 10
Reviews of Galbraith's books
box 8, folder 11
Reviews of Galbraith's books
box 8, folder 12
Reviews of Galbraith's books
box 8, folder 13
Reviews of Galbraith's books
box 8, folder 14
Reviews of Galbraith's books
box 8, folder 15
Research notes on the "Ellice-Bidwell" Letters
Note
For Books on the Hudson's Bay Company.
box 8, folder 16
Little Emperor
Note
Magazine article published in 1960.
box 9, folder 1
Candidates for position as Professor of History at UCLA
1984
Access Information
Restrictions Apply
box 9, folder 2
R.H. file
Access Information
Restrictions Apply
box 9, folder 3
General, A-Co
Access Information
Restrictions Apply
box 9, folder 4
General, Cr-G
Access Information
Restrictions Apply
box 9, folder 5
General, H-L
Access Information
Restrictions Apply
box 9, folder 6
General, M
Access Information
Restrictions Apply
box 9, folder 7
General, N-R
Access Information
Restrictions Apply
box 9, folder 8
General, S-T
Access Information
Restrictions Apply
box 9, folder 9
General, V-Z
Access Information
Restrictions Apply
Accession Processed in 1994
box 10, folder 1
Correspondence
1992 - 1993
box 10, folder 2
Academic Planning and Program Review Board: Minutes
1972
box 10, folder 3
Academic Senate Committee, 1969, 1977, 1981-1983
box 10, folder 4
Newspaper clippings regarding Angela Davis
Note
September 16, 1969 and October 22, 1969.
box 10, folder 5
Speech - Dedication of Galbraith Hall
box 10, folder 6
Miscellaneous educational materials
Note
Also includes course description for History 176, 1985 and a certificate from the Board of Education, 1953.
Accessions Processed in 1997
box 11, folder 1
Apartheid as Seen by an American
Note
NEW COMMONWEALTH (29 October 1956): 417-418.
box 11, folder 2
Appointment of Francis Bond Head: A New Insight
Note
CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW 42 (March 1961): 50-52.
box 11, folder 3
Britain and American Railway Promoters in Late Nineteenth Century Persia
Note
ALBION 21 (Summer 1989): 248-262.
box 11, folder 4
British-American Competition in the Border Fur Trade of the 1820s
Note
MINNESOTA HISTORY 36 (September 1959): 241-249.
box 11, folder 5
British and Americans at Fort Nisqually, 1846-1859
Note
PACIFIC NORTHWEST QUARTERLY 41 (April 1950): 109-120.
box 11, folder 6
British Occupation of Egypt: Another View
Note
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MIDDLE EAST STUDIES 9 (1978): 471-488.
box 11, folder 7
British Policy on Railways in Persia, 1870-1900
Note
MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES: 480-505.
box 11, folder 8
British South Africa Company and the Jameson Raid
Note
THE JOURNAL OF BRITISH STUDIES 10 (November 1970): 145-161.
box 11, folder 9
Bulwar-Lytton's Ultimatim
Note
THE BEAVER 268 (Spring 1958): 20-24.
box 11, folder 10
Bureaucracies at War: The British in the Middle East in the First World War
Note
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL POLITICS IN THE MIDDLE EAST: 102-125.
box 11, folder 11
Cecil Rhodes and His 'Cosmic Dreams': A Reassessment
Note
THE JOURNAL OF IMPERIAL AND COMMONWEALTH HISTORY 1 (January 1973): 173-189.
box 11, folder 12
Charting of the British North Borneo Company
Note
THE JOURNAL OF BRITISH STUDIES 4 (May 1965): 102-126.
box 11, folder 13
Conflict on Puget Sound
Note
THE BEAVER 281 (March 1951): 18-22.
box 11, folder 14
Down Under: The Underpopulated Dominions
Note
CURRENT HISTORY 25 (December 1953): 344-349.
box 11, folder 15
Early History of the Peel River Land and Mineral Company: The P.G. King Era
Note
AUSTRALIAN ECONOMIC HISTORY REVIEW 22 (March 1982): 28-48.
box 11, folder 16
Early History of the Puget's Sound Agricultural Company
Note
OREGON HISTORICAL QUARTERLY 55 (September 1954): 234-259.
box 11, folder 17
Economic Development in the High Commission Territories
Note
NEW COMMONWEALTH (7 January 1957): 10-12.
box 11, folder 18
Edward "Bear" Ellice
Note
THE BEAVER 285 (Summer 1954): 26-29.
box 11, folder 19
Empire Since 1783
Note
In THE HISTORIOGRAPHY OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE - COMMON WEALTH. Chapel Hill: Duke University Press, 1966.
box 11, folder 20
Engine without a Governor: The Early Years of the British South Africa Company
Note
RHODESIAN HISTORY 1 (1970): 9-16.
box 11, folder 21
Enigma of Sir George Simpson
Note
THE BEAVER 306 (Spring 1976): 4-9.
box 11, folder 22
France as a Factor in the Oregon Negotiations
Note
PACIFIC NORTHWEST QUARTERLY 44 (April 1953): 69-73.
box 11, folder 23
George N. Sanders, "Influence Man" for the Hudson's Bay Company
Note
OREGON HISTORICAL QUARTERLY 53 (September 1952): 159-176.
box 11, folder 24
Gordon, Mackinnon, and Leopold: The Scramble for Africa, 1876-84
Note
VICTORIAN STUDIES 14 (June 1971): 369-388.
box 11, folder 25
Government Has Retreated to Painless Apartheid
Note
JOHANNESBURG STAR, 21 November, 1956.
box 11, folder 26
Hudson's Bay Company Under Fire, 1847-1862
Note
THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW (December 1949): 322-335.
box 11, folder 27
Hudson's Bay Land Controversy, 1863-1869
Note
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY HISTORICAL REVIEW 36 (December 1949): 457-478.
box 11, folder 28
Imperial Conference of 1921 and the Washington Conference
Note
THE LONDON HISTORICAL REVIEW (June 1948): 143-152.
box 11, folder 29
Italy, the British East Africa Company, and the Benadir Coast, 1888-1893
Note
JOURNAL OF MODERN HISTORY 42 (December 1970): 549-563.
box 11, folder 30
James Edward Fitzgerald Versus the Hudson Bay Company: The Founding of Vancouver Island
Note
BRITISH COLUMBIA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY 16 (July - October 1952): 191-207.
box 11, folder 31
Land Policies of the Hudson's Bay Company, 1870-1915
Note
THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW 32 (March 1951): 1-21.
box 11, folder 32
Little Emperor
Note
THE BEAVER 291 (Winter 1960): 22-28.
box 11, folder 33
Little Englanders
Note
CURRENT HISTORY 27 (December 1954): 353-357.
box 11, folder 34
Myths of the "Little England" Era
Note
AMERICAN HISTORICAL REVIEW 67 (October 1961): 34-48.
box 12, folder 1
Note on the British Fur Trade in California, 1821-1846
Note
THE PACIFIC HISTORICAL REVIEW 24 (August 1955): 253-260.
box 12, folder 2
Note on the Mackenzie Negotiations with the Hudson's Bay Company, 1875-1878
Note
THE CANADIAN HISTORICAL REVIEW 31 (March 1953): 39-45.
box 12, folder 3
Origins of the British South Africa Company
Note
In John Flint and Glyndwr Williams eds.. PERSPECTIVES OF EMPIRE: ESSAYS PRESENTED TO GERALD S. GRAHAM Longman Group Ltd,
1973: 148-171.
box 12, folder 4
Pamphlet Campaign on the Boer War
Note
THE JOURNAL OF MODERN HISTORY 24 (June 1952): 111-126.
box 12, folder 5
Perry McDonough Collins at the Colonial Office
Note
BRITISH COLUMBIA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY 17 (July-October 1953): 207-214.
box 12, folder 6
South Africa's Racial Nightmare
Note
BEST ARTICLES AND STORIES 3 (May 1959): 9-14.
box 12, folder 7
Tragedy of South Africa
Note
THE WESTERN HUMANITIES REVIEW 13 (Summer 1959): 265-282.
box 12, folder 8
Trail of Arabi Pasha
Note
THE JOURNAL OF IMPERIAL AND COMMONWEALTH HISTORY 7 (May 1979): 274-292.
box 12, folder 9
Turbulent Frontier As a Factor in British Expansion
Note
COMPARATIVE STUDIES IN SOCIETY AND HISTORY 2 (January 1960): 150-168.
box 12, folder 10
Unfinished Business
Note
THE LITERARY FRONTIER (June 1958): 21-22.
box 12, folder 11
United States and Ireland, 1916-20
Note
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY 46 (April 1947): 192-203.
box 12, folder 12
United States, Britain, and the Creation of the Irish Free State
Note
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY 48 (October 1949): 566-574.
box 12, folder 13
Unruhigess Grenze als Faktor britischer Expansion
Note
SONDERDRUCK AUS ALBERTINI-MODERNE KOLONIALGESCHICHTE: 41-59.
box 12, folder 14
Book reviews by Galbraith
1987 - 1990
box 12, folder 15
Anti-Imperialism in an Imperial Era: A Blunt Assessment of Victorian Britain
1979
box 12, folder 16
Historian's Viewpoint on University Libraries
1968
box 12, folder 17
Some Throughts on the Profession of History
1963
box 12, folder 19
Political and Economic Relations of the United States with Czecho-Slovakia
1939
Note
Master's thesis, p. i-144.
box 12, folder 20
Political and Economic Relations of the United States with Czecho-Slovakia
1939
Note
Master's thesis, p. 145-308.
box 12, folder 21
Recollections of John Galbraith
box 12, folder 23
Royal Military College - "The Campaign in Mesopotamia, 1914-1918"
box 12, folder 24
Correspondence
1964 - 1992
box 12, folder 26
Program for the inauguration ceremony of Chancellor Galbraith
1965
