Finding aid for the Margaret Cruikshank papers, 1971-1986 LSC.1847
Finding aid prepared by Janine Liebert; edited by Octavio Olvera, April 2014; machine-readable finding aid created by Caroline
Cubé.
UCLA Library Special Collections
Online finding aid was last updated on 2021 August 17.
Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library
Box 951575
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AskLSC@library.ucla.edu
Contributing Institution:
UCLA Library Special Collections
Title: Margaret Cruikshank papers
Creator:
Cruikshank, Margaret
Identifier/Call Number: LSC.1847
Physical Description:
6.5 linear feet
(13 manuscript boxes and 1 oversize box)
Date (inclusive): 1971-1986
Abstract: The Margaret Cruikshank Papers consist of drafts, background/research notes, correspondence and publicity materials for three
published works edited by Cruikshank:
Lesbian Path (1980, 1982, 1985), a collection of autobiographical writings;
Lesbian Studies (1982), a women's history and lesbian studies text and
New Lesbian Writing (1984), a lesbian literature anthology. The Cruikshank papers also consist of background/research files for women's studies
and lesbian studies courses taught by Cruikshank and related correspondence and publicity materials. Personal correspondence
is also included in the collection.
Physical Location: Stored off-site. All requests to access special collections material must be made in advance using the request button located
on this page.
Language of Material:
English
.
Open for research. All requests to access special collections materials must be made in advance using the request button located
on this page.
Series 7: Cruikshank Personal Correspondence (1971-1976) is open for reading by lesbians only.
Restrictions on Use and Reproduction
Property rights to the objects belong to UCLA Library Special Collections. All other rights, including copyright, are retained
by the creators and their heirs. It is the responsibility of the researcher to determine who holds the copyright and pursue
the copyright owner or his or her heir for permission to publish where The UC Regents do not hold the copyright.
Provenance/Source of Acquisition
Gift of Margaret Cruikshank, 1997.
UCLA Catalog Record ID:
9964111033606533
[Identification of item], Margaret Cruikshank Papers (Collection 1847). UCLA Library Special Collections, Charles E. Young
Research Library, University of California, Los Angeles.
The collection was processed by Janine Liebert, 10/5/2007.
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A longtime lesbian activist and distinguished academic, Margaret Cruikshank (b. 1940) began her work in the 1970s at a time
when lesbian studies barely existed and was one of the few lesbian academics in the U.S. to identify herself professionally
as a lesbian. Her work has centered on raising awareness of lesbians within the academic profession and addressing the exclusion
of lesbian literature and criticism from traditional canons and women's studies.
A native of northern Minnesota, Cruikshank came out as a lesbian in the Minneapolis lesbian-feminist community in the mid-1970s.
She lived in the Midwest until 1977, when she moved to San Francisco. During the 1970s, Cruikshank played an active role in
the explosion of lesbian feminist politics and culture and she began publishing on lesbian topics in 1975. Writing under her
own name as well as various pseudonyms, Cruikshank has written numerous essays, articles and reviews that have appeared in
a wide variety of periodicals including Gay Community News, Motheroot Journal, The Radical Teacher, Focus, Journal of Homosexuality
and The Advocate.
With a Ph.D. in Victorian literature from Loyola University in Chicago, IL, Cruikshank began teaching English in 1969 at various
colleges and universities in the Midwest. In 1975, she began teaching at Mankato State University (now called Minnesota State
University, Mankato), which at that time, did not have a women's studies program. Cruikshank helped establish the first women's
studies department at Mankato State University, for which she served as director between 1975 and 1977. Her experience arriving
at Mankato State University in 1975 as a closeted academic and leaving the university in 1977 as an open lesbian in a university
setting began a life-long commitment to increasing the visibility and solidarity of lesbians within the academic profession.
In 1977, Cruikshank moved to San Francisco where she worked as a resources director for a short-lived grassroots project,
the Gay National Educational Switchboard, which provided a toll-free information line. In August 1980, Cruikshank became head
of a small program in Continuing Education at the University of San Francisco (USF). Five months after she was hired at USF
she was fired. Subsequently, Cruikshank taught in the English department at City College of San Francisco (CCSF) where she
taught English as a Second Language (ESL) and worked with other CCSF faculty and administrators to incorporate lesbian and
gay studies into the curriculum. These efforts resulted in the organization of CCSF's Castro/Valencia Campus and, in 1982,
the appointment of Cruikshank as the first woman to teach CCSF's gay and lesbian literature course. Cruikshank taught an introductory
women's studies course and lesbian and gay literature at CCSF for many years (1982-1996). She was also an affiliate scholar
at the Center for Research on Women at Stanford University (1981-1988).
Cruikshank later taught courses on aging and women (1992 – 1997), in addition to gay and lesbian studies at CCSF, before moving
to Maine in 1997. Cruikshank's introduction to working with older people came when she was did a graduate studies internship
in gerontology at San Francisco State University, where she received an M.A. in gerontology in 1992.
Cruikshank has edited three major anthologies on lesbians: The Lesbian Path (1980, Angel Press; 1982, self-published; 1985,
Grey Fox Press); Lesbian Studies, a women's history/lesbian studies text (1982, The Feminist Press) and New Lesbian Writing,
a lesbian literature anthology (Grey Fox Press, 1984). In her papers, Cruikshank explains the three anthologies, their genesis
and their inclusions. She traces their origins in the women's studies movement and through the lesbian academics' network
created by the National Women's Studies Association (NWSA) and details the editorial process.
Cruikshank's correspondence and publications in the collection often discuss her experiences in teaching lesbian studies/women's
studies and her life-long efforts to integrate lesbian and gay material into the college curriculum. Her correspondence in
the collection also traces the networks of lesbian critics, academics and writers that were established through panels at
the Modern Language Association's (MLA) and Gay Academic Union's (GAU) annual conventions, pioneering lesbian feminist periodicals
of the 1970s, lesbian groups, women's studies programs, writing workshops, and women's publishing presses.
Cruikshank currently teaches women's studies at the University of Maine, where she is also affiliated with the Center on Aging
(1997-present). She lives in a small fishing village on the eastern coast of Maine. Her most recent anthology, Fierce with
Reality: an Anthology of Literature about Aging (1995, 2007) grew out of her master's thesis in gerontology at San Francisco
State University. Her other books include Thomas Babington Macaulay (1978), The Gay and Lesbian Liberation Movement (1992),
and Learning to be Old: Gender, Culture, and Aging (2003). She was recently awarded a Fulbright Fellowship to conduct seminars
and lectures on women and aging at the University of Victoria Centre on Aging, in British Columbia, during the fall 2007 semester.
| 1940 | Born, Duluth, MN. |
| 1962 | Received a B.A. in English from St. Scholastica, Duluth, MN. |
| 1969 | Received a Ph.D. in Victorian literature from Loyola University in Chicago, IL; wrote dissertation on Thomas B. Macaulay. |
| 1969 - 1970 | Taught English at Loyala University in Chicago, IL. |
| 1970 - 1972 | Taught English at Central College in Pella, IA. |
| 1974 | Taught English at St. John's University in Collegeville, MN. |
| 1975-1977 | Started teaching English at Minnesota State University (MSU), Mankato; helped establish the first women's studies department at MSU, for which she served as director. |
| 1977 | In the Fall, moved to San Francisco, CA; worked as a resources director for a short-lived grassroots project, the Gay National Educational Switchboard. |
| 1978 | Published dissertation called Thomas Babington Macaulay as part of the Twayne English authors series. |
| 1980 | The Lesbian Path was first published by Angel Press in Monterey. |
| 1980, Aug | Became head of a small program in Continuing Education at the University of San Francisco (USF). |
| 1980, Dec | Got fired from teaching job at USF. |
| 1981 | Started teaching in the English department at City College of San Francisco (CCSF); taught English as a Second Language (ESL). |
| 1981 - 1988 | Served as an affiliate scholar at the Center for Research on Women at Stanford University. |
| 1982 | Self-published first work on a lesbian topic, Lesbian Path, a collection of autobiographical writings. |
| 1982 | Published Lesbian Studies, a women's history and lesbian studies text (The Feminist Press). |
| 1982 - 1997 | Appointed as first female faculty member to teach CCSF's gay and lesbian literature course; taught an introductory women's studies course and lesbian and gay literature at CCSF for many years. |
| 1984 | Published New Lesbian Writing, a lesbian literature anthology (Grey Fox Press). |
| 1985 | Lesbian Path published in a revised and expanded edition by Grey Fox Press. |
| 1992 | Received an M.A. in gerontology from San Francisco State University. |
| 1997 - Present | Moved to Maine and began teaching in the women's studies department at the University of Maine, Orono; also affiliated with the University of Maine Center on Aging. |
| 2003 | Published Learning to be Old: Gender, Culture and Aging. |
| 2007 | Published Fierce with Reality: an Anthology of Literature about Aging. |
| 2007 | Awarded Fullbright Fellowship to conduct seminars and lectures on women and aging at the University of Victoria Centre on Aging, in British Columbia during the fall 2007 semester. |
The Margaret Cruikshank collection is a mixture of professional and personal papers. Papers date from 1971-1986, with the
majority spanning the period 1979-1986. Among the papers are manuscripts and notes for books, articles and reviews authored
by Cruikshank; drafts and revisions with correspondence relating to the editorial process; publicity materials, notes by Cruikshank,
printed matter, course syllabi and readings, bibliographies, photographs and personal correspondence.
Publications, 1977-1986, (Series 1, Boxes 1-10), include drafts of Cruikshank's published and unpublished papers and book
reviews and manuscript drafts of three of her books: Lesbian path (1980, 1982, 1985), a collection of autobiographical writings;
Lesbian Studies (1982), a women's history and lesbian studies text and New Lesbian Writing (1984), a lesbian literature anthology.
Among Cruikshank's notes are revisions relating to the editorial process, names, addresses and phone numbers; mailing lists
and list of readers and contributing authors. Publicity materials and correspondence relating to Cruikshank's books are also
included here.
Research files and notes, 1971-1986, n.d., (Series 2, Box 11), consist of publicity materials from various lesbian, gay and
women's publications, books/bookstores and organizations. This includes flyers, pamphlets and brochures; newspaper and magazine
clippings; newsletters; bibliographies and related correspondence. Notes and conference proposals by Cruikshank for panels
at the National Women's Studies Association (NWSA), Modern Language Association (MLA) and Gay Academic Union (GAU) annual
conferences, proposed submissions for articles and book reviews by Cruikshank and calls for papers and requests to write and
review are also included here. Also included are articles that mention Cruikshank that are not related to her publications.
Course syllabi and readings, 1982-1985 (Series 3, Box 11), relates to Introduction to Women's Studies and Lesbian Gay Literature
courses taught by Cruikshank at the City College of San Francisco (CCSF) and includes course syllabi and readings, bibliographies,
notes by Cruikshank and student papers.
Publications not authored by Cruikshank, 1979-1983, n.d., (Series 4, Box 11, 14), consists of drafts of published and unpublished
papers, bibliographies and galley proofs.
Personal correspondence, 1971-1976, (Series 5, Boxes 12-13), consists of personal correspondence from Sue Ebbers to Cruikshank
and several photos.
The collection is organized into the following series:
- Series 1. Publications, 1977-1986. Boxes 1-10
- Series 2. Research files and notes, 1971-1986, n.d.. Box 11
- Series 3. Course syllabi and readings, 1982-1985. Box 11
- Series 4. Publications not authored by Cruikshank, 1979-1983, n.d.. Box 11, 14
- Series 5. Personal correspondence, 1971-1976. Boxes 12-13
This collection forms part of the
The June L. Mazer Archive at UCLA .
Portions of this collection have been digitized and are available online:
Margaret Cruikshank Papers (78 items) .
Subjects and Indexing Terms
Cruikshank, Margaret
Publications Series 1. 1977-1986
Papers relate to three published works edited by Cruikshank: Lesbian Path, a collection of autobiographical writings (1980,
Angel Press; 1982, self-published; 1985, Grey Fox Press); Lesbian Studies, a women's and lesbian studies text (1982, The Feminist
Press); and New Lesbian Writing, a lesbian literature anthology (1984, Grey Fox Press). The files include correspondence,
initial proposals, drafts with various reader comments, biographical sketches, notes by Cruikshank, published articles and
papers by Cruikshank and other authors including those works which were considered but not included in the final publications
of the books, and draft manuscripts.
Alphabetical by contributing author or folder label. NOTE: in most cases, folder headings were assigned by Margaret Cruikshank.
Lesbian Studies Subseries 1. 1980-1981
Alphabetical by contributing author or folder label or chronological by date.
Essays and reprints of articles from the three sections of Lesbian Studies, drafts with various reader comments, notes by
Cruikshank and members of the readers committee, the completed manuscript of Lesbian Studies, and bibliographies, indexes
and course syllabi from the appendix of resources. The first section concerns the lesbian professor/researcher experience
in academia, and the second, aspects of teaching/exploring lesbian themes in the university classroom. The third section is
essentially a series of bibliographic essays addressing various subject areas: black lesbians, history, biography, literature,
older lesbians, science, physical education and sport, and love between women in prison. The third section is followed by
an appendix, which provides useful resources, including bibliographies, indexes and syllabi. NOTE: Box 1 files include essays
and reprints of articles which were included in the final publication of the book and Box 2 files include those essays and
reprints of articles which were considered but not included in the final publication of the book.
box 1
Lesbian Studies Section One: Lesbians in Academia 1980-1981
Drafts and reprints of essays from the first section of Lesbian Studies entitled "Lesbians in the Academic World: The Personal/Political
Experience" which concerns the lesbian professor/researcher experience in academia. Contributing authors include Paula Bennett,
Doris Davenport, Toni A.H. McNaron, Mab Segrest and Sue Sturtz.
box 1
Lesbian Studies Section Two: Lesbians in the Classroom 1980-1981
Drafts and reprints of essays from the second section of Lesbian Studies entitled "In the Classroom" which concerns aspects
of teaching/exploring lesbian themes in the university classroom. Contributing authors include Jane Gurko, Elly Bulkin, Barbara
Smith, Cherrie Moraga, Nancy Manahan, Coralyn Fontaine, Evelyn Torton Beck, Toni A.H. McNaron, Madeline Davis and Clare Bright.
box 1
Lesbian Studies Section Three: New Research/New Perspectives 1980-1981
Drafts and reprints of essays from the third section of Lesbian Studies entitled "New Research/New Perspectives" addressing
various subject areas: black lesbians, history, biography, literature, older lesbians, science, physical education and sport,
and love between women in prison. Contributing authors include JR Roberts, Lynda Koolish, Estelle Freedman, Lillian Faderman,
Frances Doughty, Bonnie Zimmerman, Kathy Hickok, Becky Birtha, Clare Potter, Ida VSW Red, Matile Poor, H. Patricia Hynes,
Linn ni Cobhan, Karlene Faith and Marilyn Frye.
box 2
Submissions to Lesbian Studies 1980-1981
Essays and reprints of articles which were considered but not included in the final publication of Lesbian Studies. Authors
include: Elly Bulkin; Cheryl Clarke; Anita Cornwell; Margaret Cruikshank; Rosemary Curb; P.M. Duffey-Igrassia; Joy Fisher;
Jane Gurko; Barbara Hammer; Monika Kehoe; Noretta Koertge; J. Lee Lehman; Del Martin and Sally Gearhart; Toni McNaron; Moving
Cloud (June Boyd); Marilyn Murphy; Barbara Noda; Arlene Raven; Patricia Reagan; Cynthia Rich; Julia Stanley; Susan Leigh Star;
and Bonnie Zimmerman.
box 3
Completed manuscript (most recent draft) of Lesbian Studies 1980-1981
Completed manuscript with corrections includes introduction, essays and reprints of articles by Cruikshank and contributing
authors, a Resources section, sample syllabi from courses on women's and lesbian studies, an extensive bibliography and Contributors'
Notes.
Manuscript includes two articles which were part of the book until the very end but not included in the final publication
of the book: "Teaching the Lesbian Novel In and Out of Academia" by Joy Fisher and "The Lesbian Film Artist Births Herself:
A Talk with Barbara Hammer" by Margaret Cruikshank.
box 4
Completed manuscript (earlier draft) of Lesbian Studies 1980-1981
Completed manuscript with corrections includes introduction, essays and reprints of articles by Cruikshank and contributing
authors, a Resources section, sample syllabi from courses on women's and lesbian studies, an extensive bibliography and Contributors'
Notes (see Box 3 for most recent draft of completed manuscript).
box 5, folder 1 - 11
Lesbian Studies drafts 1980-1981
Drafts with various reader comments, notes by Cruikshank and members of the Readers Committee for Lesbian Studies and related
correspondence and memoranda. This material includes notes on editorial changes. Readers for Lesbian Studies introduction
include Clare Potter, Ida Red and Matile Poor. Readers Committee members include Nancy Manahan, Kathy Hickok, Jane Gurko,
Bonnie Zimmerman, Sue Sturtz and Madeline Davis.
box 5, folder 12
Correspondence Requests for submission.
box 6, folder 10
Book reviews and publicity materials 1981-1983
Contains book reviews and news notes, press clippings and ephemera relating to Lesbian Studies and lesbian and women's publishing.
All newsprint materials were photocopied onto acid-free paper and oversized publications and clippings were removed and placed
in oversized Box 14.
box 6, folder 11 - 12
box 6, folder 1
box 6, folder 4 - 9
Research relating to Lesbian Studies Resources Section 1981-1983
Background/research files on educational and cultural work that lesbians were doing for the field of lesbian studies in the
1970s and early 1980s: archives, history projects and history slide shows; art, films, grants and dissertations; bibliographies;
groups, centers and conferences; publishers, periodicals and special issues of periodicals; works in progress and unpublished
works. Many of these are listed in the Resources Section of Lesbian Studies.
box 6, folder 2 - 3
Research relating to Lesbian Studies Appendix 1981-1983
Background/research notes including course syllabi from university courses on lesbian studies and published and unpublished
bibliographies of books and articles useful to the lesbian studies curriculum. Many of these are listed in the Appendix Section
of Lesbian Studies.
box 7, folder 1 - 11
Lesbian Studies correspondence 1979-1982
Requests for submissions to Lesbian Studies and correspondence between Cruikshank and contributors to Lesbian Studies and
the Feminist Press, the publisher of Lesbian Studies. Cruikshank maintained a steady correspondence with many lesbian academics,
writers, artists, teachers and activists, many of whom were published in her anthologies. The most notable of these include
Madeline Davis, Jane Rule, Rosemary Curb, Nancy Manahan and Bonnie Zimmerman. This material also includes Cruikshank's correspondence
with various lesbian, gay and women's studies publications and organizations, women's studies programs, writing workshops,
and women's publishing presses.
Lesbian Path Subseries 2. 1980-1982
Alphabetical by folder label.
The completed manuscript of Lesbian Path, a collection of autobiographical writings from lesbians' lives edited by Cruikshank,
correspondence, and publicity announcements and reviews. The Lesbian Path, Cruikshank's first published work on a lesbian
topic, consists of personal narratives written by lesbians: some quite celebrated as writers, musicians, teachers and activists;
many unknown before the publication of their stories. Initially published by Angel Press in 1980, then self-published by Cruikshank
in 1982, The Lesbian Path was expanded and reprinted in 1985 by Grey Fox Press.
box 9, folder 6
Book reviews and publicity materials for Lesbian Path 1980-1981
Contains book reviews and news notes, press clippings and ephemera relating to Lesbian Path.
All newsprint materials were photocopied onto acid-free paper and oversized publications and clippings were removed and placed
in oversized Box 14.
box 9, folder 1 - 3
box 9, folder 9 - 10
Correspondence relating to Lesbian Path 1981-1982
Correspondence between Cruikshank and contributors to Lesbian Path and Carrier Pigeon/Alyson Publications, the publisher of
the second reprinted edition (1985) of Lesbian Path.
Of particular interest is the correspondence between Cruikshank and Barbara Gittings and the file of clippings and correspondence
relating to the anti-semitism criticism of Lesbian Path by Selma Miriam in Sinister Wisdom.
box 14
Motheroot Journal: A Women's Review of the Small Presses 1980
box 9, folder 7 - 8
Correspondence RE: anti-Semitism criticism in Sinister Wisdom by Selma Miriam
New Lesbian Writing Subseries 3. 1982-1984
Alphabetical by folder label.
The completed manuscript of New Lesbian Writing, a lesbian literature anthology edited by Cruikshank and published by Grey
Fox Press in 1984, correspondence, publicity announcements, reviews and submissions which were considered but not included
in the final publication of the book. The book contains poetry, autobiographical excerpts by a number of women (including
four who are over 65 years of age), short fiction and essays. The book also includes an extensive bibliography of lesbian
literature from 1980 to 1983.
box 9, folder 11 - 13
box 10, folder 1 - 6
box 10, folder 11 - 12
box 10, folder 7
box 10, folder 8 - 10
Submissions to New Lesbian Writing 1984
box 14
Cruikshank publications Subseries 4. 1977-1986
Chronological by date of publication.
Published and unpublished papers and book reviews authored by Cruikshank (including those publications authored by Cruikshank
under pseudonym); conference proposals and papers; rejection letters; clippings; newsletters; periodicals and related correspondence.
box 8, folder 2 - 8
Publications authored by Cruikshank 1979-1986
Published and unpublished papers and book reviews authored by Cruikshank (including those publications authored by Cruikshank
under pseudonym).
Of note is the "We Were Fired: Lesbian Experiences with Academe" folder which includes an article by Cruikshank on why she
got fired from her teaching job at the University of San Francisco (USF) in December, 1980 and the file of clippings, book
reviews and correspondence relating to the publication of Lesbian Nuns: Breaking Silence edited by Rosemary Curb and Nancy
Manahan.
box 8, folder 1
box 14
box 14
Research files and notes Series 2. 1971-1986, n.d.
Includes publicity materials relating to various lesbian, gay and women's publications, books/bookstores and organizations,
reviews of gay and lesbian literature, media coverage of lesbian and other women's issues, bibliographies, notes and conference/book
review proposals by Cruikshank, calls for papers, articles about Cruikshank not related to her publications and related correspondence.
Chronological by date of publication.
box 11, folder 17
box 11, folder 18 - 24
Publicity materials 1971-1986, n.d.
Relates mainly to lesbian, gay and women's publications, books/bookstores and organizations. Includes flyers, pamphlets and
brochures; newspaper and magazine clippings; newsletters, bibliographies and related correspondence. There is some media coverage
of the lesbian and gay political movement and lesbian and other women's issues, including articles and newsletter blurbs about
Cruikshank that are not related to her books. Notes and proposals by Cruikshank for panels at the National Women's Studies
Association (NWSA), Modern Language Association (MLA) and Gay Academic Union (GAU) annual conferences; proposed submissions
for articles and book reviews by Cruikshank and calls for papers and requests to write and review are also included here.
Folder 5 includes first edition of "In the Life" Newsletter of the West Coast Lesbian Collections in Oakland, CA (now the
Mazer Lesbian Archives in West Hollywood, CA). Folder 7 includes March 1984 Gay Studies Newsletter (GSN) which covers Cruikshank's
settlement with University of San Francisco (USF) where she was fired from her teaching job five months after she was hired.
box 14
Course syllabi and readings Series 3. 1982-1985
box 11, folder 5
Introduction to Women's Studies course syllabi, readings and bibliographies 1983-1986
Course syllabi and readings and related bibliographies from Introduction to Women's Studies course taught by Cruikshank at
the City College of San Francisco; includes related bibliographies and workshop descriptions. Course readings include autobiographical
writings, fiction, essays and criticism, including reprints of works by Alice Walker, Rosemary Curb and Adrienne Rich.
box 11, folder 1 - 4
Lesbian Gay Literature course syllabi and readings 1982-1986
Course syllabi, readings, bibliographies, notes by Cruikshank, and student papers from Lesbian Gay Literature course taught
by Cruikshank at the City College of San Francisco. Course readings include poems, lesbian autobiographical writings, fiction
and literary criticism, including works by Sappho, Radclyffe Hall, May Sarton, Gertrude Stein, Jane Rule and Audre Lorde.
box 11, folder 6 - 8
box 11, folder 10
box 11, folder 9
Not in THE NEW YORK TIMES Bibliographies 1981
Bibliographies compiled by Pat Case for The Not in THE NEW YORK TIMES Bibliography Series from the Alternative Press Collection
housed in Special Collections at the University of Connecticut Library in Storrs. The bibliographies cover a variety of subjects
including black women and feminism, anarchism and feminism, lesbianism and feminism, sexual harassment, economics, violence
against women and pornography.
box 11, folder 11 - 16
Published and unpublished papers 1979-1983, n.d.
Contains photocopies, typescripts and drafts of published and unpublished papers and theses that were not written by Cruikshank,
including works by Susan Leigh Star, Martha Vicinus, Bonnie Zimmerman and various graduate students at The Institute for Advanced
Study of Sexuality (San Francisco, CA) and U.C. Berkeley.
box 12, folder 1 - 13
box 13, folder 1 - 13