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Thomas Mann Collection, 1881-1971: Finding Aid

C0295

Princeton University Manuscripts Division

Published in 2000

©2007 Princeton University Library

Summary Information

Creator:

Mann, Thomas, 1875-1955.

Title and dates:

Thomas Mann Collection, 1881-1971

Abstract:

Consists of letters, manuscripts, photographs, and other materials from Nobel Prize winning author Thomas Mann, given by Caroline Newton, and also of those collected by Princeton University Library with funds provided by Caroline Newton.

Size:

6.10 cubic feet (12 boxes)

Call number:

C0295

Location:

Princeton University Library. Department of Rare Books and Special Collections.
Manuscripts Division.
Princeton, New Jersey 08544 USA

Language(s) of material:

English. German.

Storage note:

This collection is stored onsite at Firestone Library.

Biography of Caroline Newton and Thomas Mann

Caroline Newton was a psychoanalyst, once a student of Freud in Vienna. Newton gave generously to Princeton of her books as well as her manuscripts. She was the daughter of the well-known collector A. Edward Newton. The Thomas Mann Collection consists of letters, manuscripts, photographs, and other materials given by Caroline Newton, and also of those collected by Princeton University Library with funds provided by Caroline Newton.

Thomas Mann, brother of Heinrich Mann, was an author of novels, plays, and essays. He won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1929, fled Germany and came to the U.S. (to Princeton) in 1938, and became a citizen in 1944. Among his best-known works (in English translation) are Buddenbrooks (1901), Death in Venice (1912), and The Magic Mountain (1924). Other publications by Mann include The Holy Sinner (New York: Knopf, 1951), Die Betrogene (Frankfurt am Main: Fischer, 1953), Der Erwahlte (Frankfurt am Main: Fischer, 1967).

Caroline Newton first met Thomas Mann in Berlin in 1929. When he had to leave Germany in 1937, she offered him her house in Jamestown, Rhode Island, and then she helped the Manns establish their home at 65 Stockton Street, Princeton, New Jersey, in 1938. By then Mann was a major German novelist, winner of the 1929 Nobel Prize for Literature, and author of Buddenbrooks. He wrote Lotte in Weimar and began Joseph The Provider while in Princeton. He died August 12, 1955. Caroline Newton arranged for two Mann commemorations at Princeton in 1964 and 1970. Newton died January 20, 1975 at age 82.

Description

The collection contains works of Mann including lectures, addresses, radio broadcasts (1942-1943), proofs for Der Erwahlte and a chapter of Lotte in Weimar, and a facsimile of Die Betrogene, as well as correspondence between Mann and many German and American intellectuals, such as Charles Neider, Arthur Hubscher, Hans Hulsen, Erich von Kahler, and Caroline Newton. In addition, there are memorabilia, photographs of Mann and several friends (Arturo Toscanini, Bruno Walter, etc.), and printed matter relating to Mann, as well as articles and essays of which he is the subject.

Arrangement

Organized into the following series:

• Series 1: Works
• Series 2: Letters from Thomas Mann
• Series 3: Letters to Thomas Mann
• Series 4: Correspondence of Others
• Series 5: Photocopies and Photostats of Correspondence of Others
• Series 6: Thomas Mann as Subject
• Series 7: Photographs and Pictures
• Series 8: Printed Matter by Thomas Mann
• Series 9: Printed Matter about Thomas Mann
• Series 10: Recordings

Access and Use

Access

Collection is open for research use.

Restrictions on Use and Copyright Information

Single photocopies may be made for research purposes. No further photoduplication of copies of material in the collection can be made when Princeton University Library does not own the original. Permission to publish material from the collection must be requested from the Associate University Librarian for Rare Books and Special Collections. The library has no information on the status of literary rights in the collection and researchers are responsible for determining any questions of copyright.

Acquisition and Appraisal

Provenance and Acquisition

Most of the collection was given to the Library by Caroline Newton and added to with funds she provided. A student of Freud in Vienna, Newton first met Mann in 1929, and later helped the Manns establish their home in Princeton in 1938.

Related Materials

Related Archival Material

Related collection: Caroline Newton Papers (C0517)

The Letters of Thomas Mann to Caroline Newton were printed by Princeton University Library in 1971, with English translation of all 57 letters (1937-1955). A selection of Mann correspondence is printed in Thomas Mann Briefe, S. Fischer Verlag, 1961-1965, 3 volumes, and references are given in this List (call number 3471.73.3185 and EX). Thomas Mann's letters to Caroline Newton are in the Thomas Mann Collection, but letters to her from other members of the Mann family are in the Caroline Newton Papers (C0517).

Processing and Other Information

Processing Information

Finding aid written in 2000.

Descriptive Rules Used

Finding aid content adheres to that prescribed by Describing Archives: A Content Standard.

Encoding

Machine-readable finding aid encoded in EAD 2002 by Techbooks, Cristela García-Spitz, and Diann Benti on May 11, 2007. Created from MARC record via MarcEdit and XSL stylesheets in 2007.

Finding aid written in English.

Preferred Citation

Identification of specific item; Date (if known); Thomas Mann Collection, Box and Folder Number; Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, Princeton University Library.

Subject Headings

These materials have been indexed in the Princeton University Library online catalog using the following terms. Those seeking related materials should search under these terms.

• German fiction -- 20th century.
• Exiles' writings -- 20th century.
• Novelists, German -- 20th century.
• Correspondence.
• Galley Proofs (Printing) -- 20th century.
• Lectures.
• Photographic prints.
• Radio scripts.
• Newton, Caroline, 1893- , collector.

Browse other finding aids related to the following terms:

• European literature

Contents List

1. Series 1: Works

2. Address: To American guild for German Cultural Freedom, New York, April 20, 1937 (xerox of typescript, in English)

   Box 1, Folder 1

3. Address: To World Congress of Writers, May 9, 1939 (xerox of typescript, in English)

   Box 1, Folder 1

4. Address: “Dear Friends, Allow me to use this form of address. It is inspired by the words in which you characterise the meaning and purpose of your Congress...” (Translated by Barthold Fles. photocopy of typescript, n.d.)

   Box 1, Folder 1

5. Address to Princeton University Convocation, upon receiving honorary degree of Doctor of Letters, May 18, 1939. Original manuscript in German with typescript of English translation

   Box 1, Folder 2

6. “Die Bertrogene.” Facsimile (no. 171) of original AMs, 91 pp., 1953

   Box 1, Folder 3

7. Der Erwählte. Boxed page-proofs, 323 pp. 1951

   Box 1, Folder 4

8. Letter to “Svenska Dagbladet,” TMsS with holograph corrections, 13 pp., Stockholm, May 1915

   Box 1, Folder 5

9. “Die Lager” (statement on concentration camps), TMs (carbon), 1945 Corrected typescript, 3 pp., and telegraphic version sent to Charles Neider

   Box 1, Folder 6

10. Autobiographical lecture (in English), TMs (carbon) with holograph correction, 34 pp. n.d.

    Box 1, Folder 7

11. “From Childhood Play to Death in Venice” (lecture), TMs (carbon) with holograph corrections, 19pp., Princeton, 1940

    Box 1, Folder 8

12. Lecture (in German) on Der Zauberberg, TMs (carbon) with holograph corrections, 16 pp., Princeton, May 1939 and TMs (carbon) with holograph corrections, 17 pp., Princeton, May 1939

    Box 1, Folder 9

13. Lotte in Weimar. Galley proofs of Chapter 5, April 19, 1938. (16 galleys)

    Box 1, Folder 10

14. “My relation to psychoanalysis,” (essay), TMs (carbon) with holograph corrections, 2 pp., 1926.

    Box 1, Folder 11

15. “Lübeck,” transcript of radio broadcast (April 12, 1942) by European Service of the BBC, TMsS (carbon) with holograph corrections, 1942 (includes transcript of English translation)

    Box 1, Folder 12

16. “America talks to Australia,” transcript of radio broadcast, AMs, 3pp., February 2, 1943 (in German)

    Box 1, Folder 13

17. Statement on the German occupation of Austria taken during an interview with Albert Hubbell, TMs with holograph corrections, 3 pp., New York, February 1939 (?). Includes explanatory letter from Albert Hubbell to Charles Neider, January 29, 1959 and Neider's reply, February 8, 1959

    Box 1, Folder 14

18. Series 2: Letters from Thomas Mann

19. Paul Bekker (1882-1937) musicologist. 1 letter, Munich, September 1, 1925.

    Box 2, Folder 1

20. Madame Celine Bertaux, 1 letter, October 19, 1948 ( Briefe)

    Box 2, Folder 2

21. Félix Bertaux (1881-1948), French translator and critic. 63 letters and postcards, 1923-1948 (4 published in Briefe)

    Box 2, Folder 3-7

22. Hans Block. 1 letter, Paris, January 24, 1926

    Box 2, Folder 8

23. Ida Boy-Ed (1852-1928) novelist. 1 letter, December 5, 1922 ( Briefe)

    Box 2, Folder 9

24. Julian P. Boyd. 1 letter, September 26, 1942

    Box 2, Folder 10

25. Anna Brenner. 1 letter, May 4, 1947

    Box 2, Folder 11

26. Joseph Chapiro (José) (1893-1962). 1 letter and 11 cards, 1912-1928

    Box 2, Folder 12

27. Paul Nikolaus Cossmann (1869-1941). 11 letters and 11 cards, 1912-1928

    Box 2, Folder 13

28. Edward Cushing. 2 letters, 1938-1939. Regarding aid to Genia Schwarzwald (1940), an Austrian educator

    Box 2, Folder 14

29. J. R. de la Torre Bueno. 1 letter, September 7, 1941

    Box 2, Folder 15

30. Dr. Arthur Elösser (1870-1937). 4 cards, 1920-1937.

    Box 2, Folder 16

31. Fritz Endress (1886-1945), journalist. 11 letters and 9 cards, 1918-1930 (5 published in Briefe)

    Box 2, Folder 17

32. Edward Engel. 1 letter, Munich, December 2, 1920

    Box 2, Folder 18

33. Ludwig Ewers (1870-1946). 1 letter and 1 card, Munich, 1910-1922

    Box 2, Folder 19

34. Dr. Hans Feist (1887-1952), translator. 6 letters, 1946-1949. (1 published in Briefe)

    Box 2, Folder 20

35. Hedwig Fischer (Mrs. Samuel Fischer) (1871-1952). 1 letter, June 8, 1935

    Box 2, Folder 21

36. Samuel Fischer (1859-1934), publisher. 8 letters and 4 transcripts, 1903-1924

    Box 2, Folder 22

37. Alexander M. Frey (1881-1957), author. 50 letters, 7 cards, and 1 telegram, 1929-1954 (10 published in Briefe)

    Box 2, Folder 23-26

38. Herr Frisch. 2 letters, 1947 and 1949

    Box 2, Folder 27

39. William D. Geer. 1 letter, n.d.

    Box 2, Folder 28

40. Herr Gottlieb. 1 letter, January 3, 1936

    Box 2, Folder 29

41. Dr. Hahne. 2 letters, 1951

    Box 2, Folder 30

42. Dr. Ernst Hanhart. 3 letters, 15 cards, 1921-1936

    Box 2, Folder 31

43. Herr Hannecher. 1 letter, Munich, January 6, 1916

    Box 2, Folder 32

44. Rudolf Heidler. 1 letter, Munich, October 15, 1915

    Box 2, Folder 33

45. Dr. Carl Heine, theatre director. 1 letter, March 12, 1907 (published?)

    Box 2, Folder 34

46. Herr Himminghoffer. 1 letter, Munich, June 23, 1930

    Box 2, Folder 35

47. Ludwig von Hofman (1861-1945). 1 card, August 16, 1931

    Box 2, Folder 36

48. Karl Hönn (1883-). 3 letters, 1916-1925

    Box 2, Folder 37

49. Dr. Arthur Hübscher (1899-), editor of Suddeutsche Monatshifte. 1.) 4 letters, 1926-1928; 2.) “Antwort an Arthur Hübscher” (corrected typescript and galley proof); 3.) 20 letters to Hübscher from various people about Thomas Mann's “Betrachtungen eines Unpolitischen,” 1928

    Box 2, Folder 38-41

50. Hans von Hülsen (1890-), critic and Hauptmann biographer. 54 letters and 48 cards, 1908-1934 (with typed transcriptions)

    Box 2, Folder 42-48

51. George B. de Huszar. 2 letters, 1945

    Box 3, Folder 1

52. Herr Isaac. 1 letter, August 31, 1946 (with author's corrections)

    Box 3, Folder 2

53. Arnold Eugene Jenny. 1 letter in English, September 18, 1945

    Box 3, Folder 3

54. Charles H. Jordan. 1 letter, Tulsa, March 18, 1938 (with English translation in pencil)

    Box 3, Folder 4

55. Antoinette von Kahler. 3 letters, 1940-1947

    Box 3, Folder 5

56. Erich von Kahler (1885-1970). 55 letters and 2 cards, 1931-1955 (these have all been published, in German and in English; translation in An Exceptional Friendship, 1975)

    Box 3, Folder 6-9

57. Dr. Alfred Kantorowicz. 5 letters, 1943-1954

    Box 3, Folder 10

58. Robert Klein. 1 letter, Princeton, December 4, 1940

    Box 3, Folder 11

59. Herr Klöber. 1 letter, April 9, 1951

    Box 3, Folder 12

60. Max Krell. 2 letters, Munich, 1915 and 1919

    Box 3, Folder 13

61. Herr Ludwig. 1 letter, March 5, 1950

    Box 3, Folder 14

62. Professor John H. H. Lyon. 1 letter (in English), Princeton, October 30, 1940

    Box 3, Folder 15

63. Nellie (Mrs. Viktor) Mann (1895-1962). 2 letters, 1949 (published in Briefe)

    Box 3, Folder 16

64. Viktor Mann (1890-1949), Mann's brother. 19 letters, 1945-1947. (8 published in Briefe)

    Box 3, Folder 17-18

65. Hans Mühlestein (1887-), art Historian and translator. 9 letters and 1 card, 1913-1952

    Box 3, Folder 19

66. Charles Neider (1915-), author and editor. 51 letters, 1939-1954. Includes 2 telegrams regarding Neider's book Stature of Thomas Mann

    Box 3, Folder 20

67. Caroline Newton (1893-1975). 56 letters, 3 cards, and 4 telegrams, 1937-1955 (with notes by Caroline Newton attached to the last 2 Mann letters to her). All are privately printed in German and in English translation, Princeton, 1971 (10 published in Briefe)

    Box 3, Folder 21-25

68. Walter H. Perl (1909-). 17 letters and 1 card (1 published in Briefe)

    Box 3, Folder 26

69. George M. Priest, Professor at Princeton University. 7 letters, 1939-1941 (1 in English)

    Box 3, Folder 27

70. Dr. Paul Raché, Hamburg critic. 2 letters, 1902-1931

    Box 3, Folder 28

71. Hans Reisiger (1884-1968), author and translator. 10 letters and 3 cards, 1925-1953 (2 published in Briefe)

    Box 3, Folder 29

72. George Martin Richter. 17 letters and 38 cards, 1901-1926

    Box 4, Folder 1-5

73. Gigi Richter, Mann's godchild. 1 card

    Box 4, Folder 6

74. Dr. David Riesmann (1909-). 1 letter in English, 1940

    Box 4, Folder 7

75. Carl F. Riter. 2 letters in English, 1939

    Box 4, Folder 8

76. Roger Senhouse. 2 letters and 1 card, 1946-1955

    Box 4, Folder 9

77. Shaffer, March 28, 1922

    Box 4, Folder 9a

78. Roger Gregor Smith. 1 letter in English, n. d.

    Box 4, Folder 10

79. Agnes Speyer-Ulmann. 9 letters and 10 cards (1 published in Briefe)

    Box 4, Folder 11

80. Dr. Steiner. 1 letter, St. Moritz, August 2, 1950

    Box 4, Folder 12

81. Dr. Hudson Strode. 1 letter in English, February 15, 1941

    Box 4, Folder 13

82. George Sylvester Viereck, American journalist. 1 letter, Munich, March 13, 1928

    Box 4, Folder 14

83. Bruno Walter (1876-1962), editor. 2 letters, 1933

    Box 4, Folder 15

84. Hans von Weber (1872-1924), editor. 1 letter and 2 cards, 1913-1918

    Box 4, Folder 16

85. Wolfgang von Weber. 1 letter, October 17, 1924

    Box 4, Folder 17

86. Dr. Widmer. 1 letter, Kusnacht, April 22, 1935 (letter regards Erich von Kahler)

    Box 4, Folder 18

87. Friderike Zweig (1882-). 1 letter, 1942 (letter regards the suicide of Stefan Zweig)

    Box 4, Folder 19

88. Unidentified recipients. 19 letters and 1 card, 1902-1930

    Box 4, Folder 20

89. Unidentified “Verehrte Frau.” 1 letter, Stockholm, May 28, 1949

    Box 4, Folder 21

90. Unidentified publisher. 1 letter, Erlenbach, November 18, 1953 (letter regards Frau Lennartz “Die Dichter unserer Zeit”)

    Box 4, Folder 22

91. Series 3: Letters to Thomas Mann

92. Paul Nikolas Cossmann (1869-1941), editor of Suddeutschen Monatshefte. 11 letters, 1911-1921

    Box 4, Folder 23

93. Alexander M. Frey (1881-1957), author. 13 letters, 1934-1954

    Box 4, Folder 24

94. Hans von Hülsen (1890-), author and journalist. 3 letters, 1924-1929

    Box 4, Folder 25

95. Graf Hermann Keyserling (1880-1946), historian. 1 letter, 1919

    Box 4, Folder 26

96. Charles Neider (1915-), author and journalist. 27 letters and 3 telegrams (copies), 1940-1953

    Box 4, Folder 27

97. Series 4: Correspondence of Others

98. Heinrich Mann (1872-1950). 2 letters and 2 cards to Agnes Speyer-Ulmann, 1911-1912

    Box 4, Folder 28

99. Katja (Pringsheim) Mann. 7 letters in English, 1946-1955 to Charles Neider. 1 printed card and one reply from Neider to Mrs. Mann

    Box 4, Folder 29

100. Katja (Pringsheim) Mann. 1 telegram, October 23, 1964 to Princeton University

     Box 4, Folder 30

101. Klaus Mann (1906-1949). Correspondence with Charles Neider. 17 letters in English from Klaus to Neider and 4 letters in English from Neider to Klaus, 1942-1946

     Box 4, Folder 31

102. Monika Mann (1910-). Correspondence with Charles and Vivian Neider. 15 letters and 4 cards in English from Monika to Neider and 2 letter in English from Neider to Monika, 1947-1954

     Box 4, Folder 32

103. Charles Neider (1915-). Correspondence with various writers an scholars soliciting contributions to his anthology The Stature of Thomas Mann, 1947. (57 letters dated 1946). Letters to Neider: Conrad Aiken, 2; W. H. Auden, 2; Joseph Warren Beach, 2; Hermann Broch, 4; Pearl S. Buck; Kenneth Burke; Willa Cather; Cyril Connolly; David Daiches; Lion Feuchtwanger; Frederic Fischer; André Gide (signed by secretary); Martin Gumpert; Henry Hatfield, 2; Aldous Huxley; Christopher Isherwood; Charles Jackson, 2; F. R. Leavis; Harry Levin, 3; Ludwig Lewisohn, 2; Robert Morse Lovell, 2; E. A. Lowe; Helen Tracy (Porter) Lowe, 2; Heinrich Mann; F. O. Mathiessen; H. L. Mencken, 2; Gabriela Mistral, 2; Lewis Mumford, 2; Alfred Neumann, 2; J. B. Priestley, 2 (signed by secretary); Eleanor Roosevelt, Arnold Schoenberg; Bernard Shaw; Lionel Trilling; Bruno Walter; Glenway Wescott; Hermann J. Weigand, Frank Lloyd Wright (signed by secretary); Sigrid Undset

     Box 4, Folder 33

104. Charles Neider. 4 letters from Thomas Mann's secretary, 1939-1947

     Box 4, Folder 34

105. Charles Neider. Envelopes (11) written by Mann and 3 lists

     Box 4, Folder 35

106. Series 5: Photocopies and Photostats of Correspondence of Others

107. Bertaux, Félix

     Box 5, Folder 1

108. Chapiro, Joseph (José)

     Box 5, Folder 2

109. Fischer, Samuel

     Box 5, Folder 3

110. Fles, Barthold

     Box 5, Folder 4

111. Frey, Alexander

     Box 5, Folder 5

112. Frey to Mann (originals in box 4)

     Box 5, Folder 6

113. Hanhart, Ernst

     Box 5, Folder 7

114. Hülsen, Hans von

     Box 5, Folder 8-9

115. Hülsen to Mann (originals in box 4)

     Box 5, Folder 10

116. Kahler, Erich von

     Box 5, Folder 11-12

117. Mann, Viktor

     Box 6, Folder 1

118. Mather, Frank Jewett

     Box 6, Folder 2

119. Miscellaneous and unidentified

     Box 6, Folder 3-5

120. Mühlestein, Hans

     Box 6, Folder 6

121. Newton, Caroline

     Box 6, Folder 7-8

122. Perl, Walter H.

     Box 6, Folder 9

123. Priest, George M.

     Box 6, Folder 10

124. Reisiger, Hans

     Box 6, Folder 11

125. Richter, George Martin

     Box 6, Folder 12

126. Weber, Hans von

     Box 6, Folder 13

127. Fles, Barthold to Albert Einstein, 1939 and to Erich von Kahler, 1939

     Box 7, Folder 1

128. Mann, Katharine (Katja). 25 letters to Erich and Mrs. Kahler, 1940-1969

     Box 7, Folder 2

129. Mann, Klaus (1906-1949) to Charles Neider, 1942-1949

     Box 7, Folder 3

130. Mann, Monika (1910-) to Charles and Vivian Neider, 1947-1954

     Box 7, Folder 4

131. Neider, Charles (1915-) to Thomas and Katja Mann, 1939-1955

     Box 7, Folder 5

132. Neider, Charles (1915-) to various authors and scholars, 1946 (regarding The Stature of Thomas Mann; originals in Box 4, Folder 33)

     Box 7, Folder 6

133. Series 6: Thomas Mann as Subject

134. Dorpalen, Andreas. 2 essays: “Germany: 1871-1890,” 12 pp. and “Germany: 1890-1918,” 25 pp. Quotes Thomas Mann especially his “Betrachtungen eines Unpolitischen”

     Box 7, Folder 7

135. Hallgarten, Wolfgang. “My Recollections of Thomas Mann and his Family's Life in Europe,” TMs, 29 pp. with plan of neighborhood in Munich

     Box 7, Folder 8

136. Hülsen, Hans von (1890-). “Die Bruder Mann,” TMs (photocopy) with holograph corrections by Thomas Mann, 4 pp., February 13, 1913

     Box 7, Folder 9

137. Jonas, Klaus W., Dr. (Professor at University of Pittsburgh). 2 articles: “Thomas Mann Collections,” 14 pp. and “Thomas Mann und Amerika,” 8 pp.

     Box 7, Folder 10

138. Kahler, Erich V. (1885-1970), historian. 4 articles: “Sakularisiering des Teufels,” AMs (in pencil), 34 pp., 1948; “Thomas Mann's Dr. Faustus” (offprint from Commentary, April 1949); “Die Erwahlten” ( Die Neue Rundschau, 1955), TMs, 18 pp.; “Gedenkrede auf Thomas Mann” ( Die Neue Randschau, 1956), AMs, 35 pp.

     Box 7, Folder 11

139. Lange, Viktor, Professor. Address delivered October 24, 1964 at unveiling of tablet on 65 Stockton Street, Princeton, N. J., TMs with holograph corrections, 3 pp.

     Box 7, Folder 12

140. Lange, Viktor, Professor. “Thomas Mann as a Critic of his Age,” TMs (carbon), 21 pp.

     Box 7, Folder 13

141. Lehnert, Herbert (Rice University). “Thomas Mann in Exile, 1933-1938,” TMs, 32 pp. and 14 pp. of footnotes

     Box 7, Folder 14

142. Lehnert, Herbert (Rice University). “Thomas Mann in Princeton,” TMs, 31 pp. and 10 pp. of footnotes

     Box 7, Folder 15

143. Pringsheim, Klaus H. “Thomas Mann in America: Some Political Comments,” TMs, 17 pp. (lecture given at Columbia, Missouri, February 15, 1962)

     Box 7, Folder 16

144. Thiemer, Horst. Typescript of radio talk, Documentation of Deutschland Funk, 4/1/1971, “Thomas Mann in Princeton,” TMs, 14 pp. (in German), with remarks of V. Lange, H. Leynert, and Mrs. V. Kahler

     Box 7, Folder 17

145. Van Doren, Mark (1894-1972). “Joseph and His Brothers,” TMs (carbon), 21 pp. with cover letter, October 31, 1956 (lecture given at Bryn Mawr on October 5, 1958)

     Box 7, Folder 18

146. Zucker Kandl, Victor, professor and musicologist. “Thomas Mann, the Musician,” an address delivered October 24, 1964 at unveiling of tablet on 65 Stockton Street, Princeton, N. J., TMs (carbon), 12 pp.

     Box 7, Folder 19

147. Memorabilia and Souvenirs

     Box 7, Folder 20

148. Miscellaneous lists

     Box 7, Folder 21

149. Agnes Speyer-Ulmann. “Heinrich Mann,” AMsS, 2 pp.

     Box 7, Folder 22

150. Papers from a Mann symposium at University of California, Irvine, March 1988

     Box 7, Folder 23

151. Series 7: Photographs and Pictures

152. Thomas Mann, 3 photographs, 1881-1899

     Box 8, Folder 1

153. Thomas Mann, 5 photographs, 1925-1930s (photograph dated 12/23/29 has autographed notes)

     Box 8, Folder 2

154. Thomas Mann, 12 photographs, 1940s-1950s

     Box 8, Folder 3

155. Thomas Mann, 1 photograph, award of honorary doctorate, Oxford, May 13, 1949

     Box 8, Folder 4

156. Thomas Mann with poodle, 1 photograph, inscription to Caroline Newton, 1952

     Box 8, Folder 5

157. Thomas Mann, 12 photographs, 1955

     Box 8, Folder 6

158. Thomas Mann, 6 photographs, Kilchberg, Switzerland, 1955

     Box 8, Folder 7

159. Thomas Mann, 2 photographs, delivering Schiller address, 1955

     Box 8, Folder 8

160. Thomas and Katja Mann, 7 photographs, 1930-1955

     Box 8, Folder 9

161. Thomas Mann Family, 9 photographs, 1909-1950

     Box 8, Folder 10

162. Thomas and Katja Mann with group, 1 photograph, ca. 1906

     Box 8, Folder 11

163. Thomas Mann with grandchildren, 4 photographs, 1941-1947

     Box 8, Folder 12

164. Thomas Mann with Harold W. Dodds, 1 photographs, Princeton, May 18, 1939

     Box 8, Folder 13

165. Thomas Mann with Dorothy Thompson, 1 photograph, New York, May 1938

     Box 8, Folder 14

166. Thomas Mann with Arturo Toscanini and Bruno Walter, 2 photographs, Salzburg, 1935

     Box 8, Folder 15

167. Thomas Mann at a reception for Alvin Johnson (educator), 3 photographs with booklet to A. Johnson (introduction by Mann), Philadelphia, November 27, 1943

     Box 8, Folder 16

168. Julia Mann (née daSilva-Bruhns) (Mann's mother), 1 photograph, Lübeck

     Box 8, Folder 17

169. Katja Mann, 9 photographs, 1960

     Box 8, Folder 18

170. Monika Mann (Thomas Mann's daughter), 1 photograph

     Box 8, Folder 19

171. Caroline Newton with Thomas Mann, 8 photographs (some duplicates), October 1956

     Box 8, Folder 20

172. Caroline Newton, 21 photographs (some duplicates), Commemoration, Bryn Mawr, October 1956

     Box 8, Folder 21

173. Buddenbrook House, 1 photograph, Lübeck

     Box 8, Folder 22

174. Herzogpark House, 2 photographs, Munich 1914

     Box 8, Folder 23

175. Kilchberg House, 2 photographs, Switzerland, 1930s

     Box 8, Folder 24

176. Thomas Mann, studio, and desk, 16 photographs (some duplicates), Kilchberg, Switzerland

     Box 8, Folder 25

177. Princeton House, 65 Stockton Street, 1 photograph

     Box 8, Folder 26

178. Jamestown, R. I. Cottage (cottage of Caroline Newton), 1 photograph (see also Box 12)

     Box 8, Folder 27

179. Thomas Mann Archive, 2 photographs, Zurich, Switzerland

     Box 8, Folder 28

180. Thomas Mann grave, 10 photographs, 2 slides, Kilchberg, Switzerland

     Box 8, Folder 29

181. Church near grave, 4 photographs, Kilchberg, Switzerland

     Box 8, Folder 30

182. Bust and Death Mask, 3 photographs

     Box 8, Folder 31

183. 1 caricature of Thomas Mann by Jack Rosen, signed by artist and subject; 1 etching of Thomas Mann

     Box 8, Folder 32

184. Portrait of Thomas Mann by Rudolf V. Ripper (watercolor), 1 photograph, 1940

     Box 8, Folder 33

185. Portrait drawing by J. J. Muller, Princeton, 17.XII. 1938

     Box 8, Folder 33a

186. Negatives

     Box 8, Folder 34

187. Thomas Mann, 6 photographs, 1906-1955

     Box 12, Folder 1

188. Thomas Mann by Edward Steichen, 2 (original) photographs, 1934

     Box 12, Folder 2

189. Thomas Mann by “Mopp,” original etching, 1930

     Box 12, Folder 3

190. Katja Mann, 1 photograph

     Box 12, Folder 4

191. Michael Mann (1919-1977) with his wife (Gret) and Caroline Newton, 3 photographs

     Box 12, Folder 5

192. Early family photographs, 2 photographs, 1906-1915

     Box 12, Folder 6

193. Thomas Mann with grandson Frido, 1 photograph, 1942

     Box 12, Folder 7

194. “Buddenbrook” House, 1 photograph, Lübeck

     Box 12, Folder 8

195. Jamestown, R. I. Cottage (cottage of Caroline Newton), 1 photograph

     Box 12, Folder 9

196. Thomas Mann, 1 photograph (rolled), 1955 (?)

     Box 12, Folder 10

197. Plaque, 65 Stockton Street, Princeton, N. J., 1 photograph (rolled)

     Box 12, Folder 11

198. Series 8: Printed Matter by Thomas Mann

199. 3 addresses by Thomas Mann, 1939-1943 (negatives)

     Box 12, Folder 35

200. “Ansprache in Geothejahr,” 21 pp., 1949

     Box 12, Folder 36

201. “Bruder Hitler,” essay in Das neue Tagebuch, March 25, 1939

     Box 12, Folder 37

202. “Ein Appell an die Vernunft,” Deutsche Ansprache, Berlin, October 17, 1930 (2 copies, boxed)

     Box 12, Folder 38

203. “Jaacobs Hochzeit” (boxed) in “Corona,” Oldenburg Verlag, 1931-1932, with inscription to Hedwig Fischer, 12/16/31

     Box 9, Folder 1

204. “Lob der Verganglichkeit,” 4 pp, 1952, with inscription to Caroline Newton

     Box 9, Folder 2

205. “Versuch uber Schiller,” 104 pp., 1955, with inscription to Caroline Newton

     Box 9, Folder 3

206. “Versuch uber Tschechow,” in Die Neue Rundschau, 22 pp., 1956

     Box 9, Folder 4

207. “Walsungenblut,” 2 pp. Original ending of story

     Box 9, Folder 5

208. Published correspondence between Thomas Mann and Erich V. Kahler (1938-1955), 67 pp., 1970

     Box 9, Folder 6

209. Published correspondence between Thomas Mann and the Philosophy faculty of Bonn (1936-1937)

     Box 9, Folder 7

210. Published correspondence between Thomas Mann and Hans Reisiger (1933-1955), 43 pp., 1938

     Box 9, Folder 8

211. Series 9: Printed Matter about Thomas Mann

212. Announcement of new editions, films, dealers lists

     Box 9, Folder 9

213. Thomas Mann Archive, Zurich. 2 announcements, 1958; 1 guide, 1963; and 3 news clippings

     Box 9, Folder 10

214. Thomas Mann Issue of Du, June 1955, for Mann's 80th birthday

     Box 9, Folder 11

215. Miscellaneous writings (clippings) regarding Thomas Mann

     Box 9, Folder 12

216. Miscellaneous writings (articles and photocopies) regarding Thomas Mann

     Box 9, Folder 13

217. Photographs-printed material, announcements, clippings

     Box 9, Folder 14

218. Lowe-Porter, H. T. (1877-1963), Thomas Mann translator. Obituary, N. Y. Times, April 27, 1963 (clipping)

     Box 9, Folder 15

219. Mann, Klaus (1906-1949). Articles by and about K. Mann (clippings and periodicals)

     Box 9, Folder 16

220. Reviews ( Kritiken), 1928, German scrapbook

     Box 9, Folder 17

221. Miscellaneous clippings (in German and in English)

     Box 10, Folder 1

222. Miscellaneous clippings (in German and in English)

     Box 10, Folder 2

223. Miscellaneous clippings, mounted (in German and in English)

     Box 10, Folder 3

224. Miscellaneous clippings, mounted (in German and in English)

     Box 10, Folder 4

225. Miscellaneous clippings, mounted (in German and in English)

     Box 10, Folder 5

226. Miscellaneous clippings (in German and in English)

     Box 10, Folder 6

227. Articles, essays, interviews by Thomas Mann, clippings (in German and in English)

     Box 11, Folder 1

228. Articles about Thomas Mann, newspaper clippings (in German and in English)

     Box 11, Folder 2

229. Book reviews of Thomas Mann works, newspaper clippings (in German and in English)

     Box 11, Folder 3

230. Thomas Mann, 80th birthday, 1955, newspaper clippings

     Box 11, Folder 4

231. Thomas Mann, death, 1955, newspaper clippings (in German and in English)

     Box 11, Folder 5

232. Series 10: Recordings

233. Joseph and His Brothers, Thomas Mann reads selections from his work, in German and in English, recorded at Columbia University, 1942

     Box 11, Folder 13

234. 5 phonograph recordings

     Box 11, Folder 13

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