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This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held in the Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in our reading room, and not digitally available through the World Wide Web. See the Duplication Policy section for more information.
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Collection Overview
| Size | 76.5 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 30,100 items) |
| Abstract | Herbert Covington Bonner, of Washington, N.C., was a member of the United StatesHouse of Representatives from 1940 until his death in 1965. He was chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, 1955-1965, and chairman, 1951-1955, of the Intergovernmental Relations Subcommittee ("watchdog committee") of the Expenditures in the Executive Departments Committee, which made changes designed to eliminate waste in the handling of war surplus material and in military supply procurement. The papers consist of Bonner's office files, dating from November 1940, when he succeeded Lindsay C. Warren as representative from the First North Carolina District, which included, at one time or another, 14 counties of the northeastern corner of the state. In addition to the main chronological series, there are subject- and format-based series. The Rivers and Harbors series, 1940-1965, concerns federally-funded projects, such as channel and harbor improvements, erosion problems, dredging, etc., and the operation of the Dismal Swamp Canal. The Hoover Commission series, January-October 1950, concerns the proposed reorganization of the government that came out of the Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the Government. The Bombing Ranges series, 1959-1965, concerns objections to having a weapons range or ranges in northeastern North Carolina. The Political series, 1959-1965, concerns the mechanics of Democratic Party organization and election campaigns. The Community Public Works Programs series, 1962-1965, concerns local public works projects that received federal funds. The National Seashore Park series, 1937-1965, concerns the establishment of a national park that spanned Bodie, Hatteras, and Ocracoke islands, N.C. Also included are private bills, with related papers attached; scrapbooks, 1940-1965; speeches, 1940-1964; photographs, and photocopies of presidential memorabilia, some relating to the inauguration of President John F. Kennedy. |
| Creator | Bonner, Herbert Covington, 1891-1965. |
| Curatorial Unit | Southern Historical Collection |
| Language | English. |
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Information For Users
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Subject Headings
The following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc. interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection--such as folders or items.
Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog.
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Biographical Information
Herbert Covington Bonner was born in Washington, N.C., the son of Hannah Selby Hare and Macon Herbert Bonner, both from families that had long lived in the area. He studied at Warrenton Academy from 1906 to 1909 and traveled through the small towns of North Carolina as a snuff salesman. In World War I, Bonner served as a sergeant in the 322nd Infantry, 81st Division.
Bonner worked as aide to his neighbor Lindsay C. Warren when Warren was elected to the House of Representatives. In 1940, after Warren was named comptroller-general of the United States, Bonner was elected as a Democrat to the congressional seat representing North Carolina's First District.
Bonner served in the House for nearly 25 years until his death from cancer in 1965. His district included, at one time or another, 14 counties in the northeastern corner of the state. He was constant in seeking federal appropriations and jobs for the area. He was chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee from 1955; and for four years, 1951-1955, served as chairman of the Intergovernmental Relations Subcommittee ("watchdog committee") of the Expenditures in the Executive Departments Committee, which made changes designed to eliminate waste in the handling of war surplus material and in military supply procurement. Bonner's seat was seriously challenged only twice: in 1946 by Robert Lee Humber and in 1960 by Walter Jones. While not an innovator, Bonner backed such projects as establishment of Cape Hatteras National Seashore and the social programs of the Roosevelt and Kennedy administrations.
Herbert Bonner married Eva Hassell Hackney, also of Washington, N.C. For Eva Hassell Hackney's papers, see the Hassell Family Papers (#4942).
Information from: William S. Powell, ed., The Dictionary of North Carolina Biography (Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 1979).
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Scope and Content
These papers consist of the office files of Congressman Herbert C. Bonner, dating from November 1940, when he was elected to succeed Lindsay C. Warren as Representative from the First North Carolina District.
In addition to the main chronological series, there are subject- and format-based series. The Rivers and Harbors series, 1940-1965, concerns federally-funded projects, such as channel and harbor improvements, erosion problems, dredging, etc., and the operation of the Dismal Swamp Canal. The Hoover Commission series, January-October 1950, concerns the proposed reorganization of the government that came out of the Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the Government. The Bombing Ranges series, 1959-1965, concerns objections to having a weapons range or ranges in northeastern North Carolina. The Political series, 1959-1965, concerns the mechanics of Democratic Party organization and election campaigns. The Community Public Works Programs series, 1962-1965, concerns local public works projects that received federal funds. The National Seashore Park series, 1937-1965, concerns the establishment of a national park that spanned Bodie, Hatteras, and Ocracoke islands, N.C. Also included are private bills, with related papers attached; scrapbooks, 1940-1965; speeches, 1940-1964; photographs, and photocopies of presidential memorabilia, some relating to the inauguration of President John F. Kennedy.
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Series 1. Chronologically Arranged Papers, 1940-1965.
Arrangement: chronological.
The papers in this series are partially unprocessed. Materials 1941-1965 have been arranged in a chronological run. A list of significant correspondents and subjects for the years 1941-1960 appears below. Following the 1941-1960 list, there is a list of subjects for the years 1961-1965. These subjects were titles on the file folders from which materials were removed to form the chronological run. Although these lists are not exhaustive, they should help researchers identify subjects of interest within particular years. A chronological folder listing appears after the correspondent/subject lists.
SIGNIFICANT CORRESPONDENTS AND SUBJECTS
1941
26 August, Cordell Hull
10 October, Graham Barden
1 November, farm program for 1941
21 November, Bonner's views on price fixing (Office of Price Administration)
1942
2 January, copy of letter from Bonner's opponent Marvin Blount to Bonner's constituent soliciting his vote
10 January, speech by Francis Biddle, "Power for victory..."
26 January, Melville Broughton
7 February, copy of a letter from Marvin Blount
16 February, O. Max Gardner
26 February, J. Edgar Hoover
2 March, two letters from Lindsay Warren about the coming election
14 March, letter from Vernon Ward, Jr.(constituent)
23 March, J. L. Morehead
27 March, letter to Lindsay Warren concerning Bonner's election to the congressional seat, Marvin Blount mentioned
? March, Post 9 of American Legion proposes measure to win the war
6 October, Bonner expresses devotion to Bruce Etheridge
8 October, Bruce Etheridge
16 October, Melville Broughton
28 October, copy of a letter from Broughton to Orville Wright
3 December, Kerr Scott in his capacity as Commissioner of the state Agricultural Department
8 December, Lindsay Warren
16 December, Sam Rayburn
24 December, John McCormack
1943
19 January, Roy Parker. expressing desire to go back to war
February, letter from a soldier to his mother
1 March, Clarence Poe opposing plan to remove cotton quotas
12 March, Department of Agriculture, wartime farm policy in 1943
27 March, federal aid authorization planned for public works project
3 April, Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy
7 April, Kerr Scott
28 April, Office of Price Administration
29 April, Office of Price Administration
April, Franklin Delano Roosevelt
April, Bonner introduces a resolution in the House
3 May, Federal Works Agency
7 May, Federal Works Agency
10 May, Clarence Poe
16 May, Sam Rayburn
17 May, O. Max Gardner
4 June, Melville Broughton
11 June, Melville Broughton
17 June, Kerr Scott
19 June, Office of Price Administration
10 July, Office of Price Administration, introducing three new restrictions on wholesalers, small individual retailers, large independent retailers, and chains
16 July, Department of Agriculture summarizing laws passed by 78th Congress that influenced agriculture
21 July, Melville Broughton
23 June, Harold Ickes
2 August, War Food Administration
10 August, Smaller War Plants Company
12 August, Kerr Scott
14 August, National Housing Agency
8 October, letter from Independent People Party
26 October, Melville Broughton to Franklin Delano Roosevelt
October-December, celebration of Kitty Hawk
1 November, 2 letters from Melville Broughton
31 December, Office of Price Administration
1946
May-July, debate about loan to England
May, Bonner's views expounded in Congressional Record
9 August, Cecil B. DeMille--DeMille Foundation for Political Freedom
1947
March, comments on relations with Russia, loans to Greece and Turkey
1948
15 July, death of John J. Pershing, campaign clippings at the beginning of the year
1949
April 1, Chapel Hill Press
December, Navy base at Ocracoke given to the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Also: Taft-Hartley Act, socialized medicine, rent control
1950
Ocracoke Naval Base, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
1951
1 July, James Van Fleet
13 August, Harry Truman
August-October, H.R. 5230 Currituck Lighthouse Beach Property Conveyance to North Carolina
1952
April-June, H.R. 8038 for relief of Wilhelm Frederick Asmus
6 June, Estes Kefauver
June, H.R. 8130
? June, long range plans for building up the Merchant Marine
3 July, administration of the National Seashore State Park
8 August, problems facing coastal areas in development
3 December, address to the Industrial College of Armed Forces and discussion concerning military procurement
1953
25 March, H.R. 1774
28 May, National Seashore Park
Also: H.R. 1532 a bill to transfer land at Ocracoke to the Secretary of Interior to become part of Cape Hatteras National Seashore Park, H.R. 241 to appoint committee to attend Wright Brothers celebration, and H.R. 5228 to provide annuities to comptroller general upon retirement.
1954
10 April, soil bank
15 April, Bonner's views on current farm program
? April, cost of Harvey's Point
1 May, political news
28 May, returns from election
2 June, Bonner's views on integration
21 October, telegram from Lyndon Baines Johnson to DDE
30 December, letter from E. J. Peaden, Equality of Opportunity Act
1955
5 January, H.R. 11 declaration of policy on monopolies, anti-trust
24 January, soil conservation
14 May, Lindsay Warren to Bonner criticizing Bonner for wearing a cap
16 December, Alfred Knopf
1956
January-February, Flood Indemnity Plan, government insurance
14 February, controversy about the Philippines buying American surplus tobacco
5 March, Dwight David Eisenhower
28 March, R. B. House
3 February, statement before the Senate Banking and Currency Committee
22 February, South Carolina resolves to place NAACP on the subversive list
29 February, North Carolina hurricane project
1 May, views on Weeks bill
4 May, press release, S. 1791
9 May, K. Chasschou predicting a recession
10 May, a speech "Eastern N.C.: The promise of the future"
18 May, Siler Bill, preventing brewers from advertising via media
May, regulation of small craft, H. R. 11 Equality of Opportunity Bill
25 June, views on Monroney Bill
28 June, Adlai Stevenson
28 June, Andrea Doria and Lyndon Baines Johnson
June, election of 1956
July, John McCormack
21 July, H. R. 12116 to provide for conveyance of Maritime administration reserve shipyard at Wilmington, H. R. 11570 to establish a national policy regarding fisheries and wildlife
31 July, feelings on the sinking of the Andrea DoriaOctober, Democratic rally
23 October, Andrea Doria crash/collision4 September, Adlai Stevenson
15 November, the atomic ship N.S. Savannah
1957
14 January, press release and attached letter to Dwight Eisenhower about the steel shortage for ships
15 January, George Simpson about the Research Triangle
16 January, comments on Communist imperialism, Hungarian Revolution, Ukraine
18 January, constituents' feelings on current political and economic problems
1 February, John Kerr Dam and water releases for striped bass
6 February, program of inaugural ceremonies
8 February, coming of Marshall Tito
15 February, conservative immigration laws
16 February, petition about persecution of protestants in Columbia: "intense persecution of Protestants in Colombia instigated by Catholics"
27 February, comments on H.R. 11-S. 11 discrimination in prices
6 March, persecution of Protestants in Colombia, letter to John Foster Dulles on this subject
13 March, Bonner's opinions of foreign aid, U.S. budget, Eisenhower's policies
19 March, criticism of Bonner's proposed farm program from the Department of Agriculture
21 March, Bonner's views of the Department of Agriculture's comments
21 March, Robert Hanes about federal spending and the budget
March, opposition to H. R. 5523-5524 by trucking industries that would eliminate rate control of common carriers by ICC
19 April, proposed by J. McClellan, a joint committee on the budget
25 April, R. Sweeny about the burden of taxes
16 May, presentation of a portrait to Bonner
16 May, replies to invitations to attend unveiling of Bonner's portrait
May, advocacy of federally sponsored flood disaster insurance
3 June, George Malone (senator from Montana) about the third supplemental appropriation bill for the purchase of minerals overseas
9 July, Josh Horne, merits of airline service at Rocky Mount
10 July, John Bonner, brother of Herbert Bonner, writing about Bonner family history
12 July, letter to Dwight Eisenhower opposing certain sections and provisions of the Civil Rights Bill, signed by many southern congressmen
16 July, Sam Ervin, concerning the closing of naval air facilities at Weeksville
17 June, objection to a lighter than air base at Weeksville
17 June, Bonner's views on the closing of Weeksville Naval Air Base
20 July, Drew Pearson's view on closing Weeksville Naval Air Base
6 August, Weeksville Air Base, land transfer to Panama, H. R. 6709
13 August, H. R. 9257
21 August, answer to a request by Bonner for Edenton and Elizabeth City air facilities for SAC
October, Bonner's views on the Civil Rights Act
22 November, Joe Maddy, Interlochen
6 December, John McCormack
1958
3 February, Lydon Baines Johnson
7 February, Albert Gore
20 February, Sam Ervin
21 February, Stanley Winborne, chairman of the N.C. Utilities Commission, expressing opposition to the National Gas Act
February, closing of Edenton Naval Auxiliary Station
1 March, views on Cordine Bill
14 March, Carl Vinson
14 March, Mendel Rivers, SAGE project
15 March, Carl Durham
18 March, Ralph Moody giving views on H. R. 8361 that would amend "Code" for application of writs of Habeus Corpus
29 April, N.S. Savannah
1 May, hurricane damage at Oriental, N.C.
9 May, extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act
20 May, reference to the RTA and the cause of depression
22 May, speech for the keel laying of the N.S. Savannah
23 May, NYD Hurricane Damage report for Brunswick
26 May, H. R. 10527
May, amendments to the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938
3 June, Estes Kefauver
12 June, speech made at a ground breaking ceremony at Harvey's Point
13 June, Lindsay Warren
20 June, Federal Farm Progress explained and farmer's opinion expressed
25 June, Boating Bill
June, Small Boat Safety
14 July, statement by Bonner on H. R. 11078 Uniform Boating Laws
30 July, Otto Passman
5 August, Bernard Goldfine
4 September, Boating Safety Act
15 September, Federal Boating Safety Act
15 September, Federal Boating Safety Act
September, Kennedy-Ives Bill (S. 3974)
1 October, Luther Hodges
October, selling camels, kicking asses and absconding with the Promised Land
1 December, Otto Passman
13 December, letter from Frank Boykin (with an enclosed letter to Drew Pearson)
December, federal aid to schools
1959
28 January, Bonner urging Thomas Gates to find use for bases at Edenton and Elizabeth City
19 January, letter from N.C. Utility Committee on acreage control of tobacco
29 January, Frank Boykin
5 January, flag of Alaska
23 January, press release on voluntary educational programs for boat dealers by industry and need for influencing of state legislature to pass uniform state laws before federal government intervenes
21 January, Bonner against deficit spending
27 January, Wilbur Mills (Ways and Means chairman) on tax measures
30 January, Olin Teague, chairman of Veterans Committee
18 February, press releases, inquiry into U.S. requirements in oceanography
12 February, commemoration ceremony of Lincoln's birth
6 February, Luther Hodges
February, tobacco bill introduced by Bonner, acreage allotment based on each farmer's historical yield
17 February, Congressman Zelenko, 2nd New York
20 February, Bonner gives opinions on current issues: right to work laws, Civil Rights Bill, current farm policy, foreign aid, federal aid to education
9 March, right to work editorial
March, draft of tobacco bill
25 March, Sam Ervin
5 March, N.C. Board of Health favoring H. R. 3610 that would amend Federal Water Pollution Act
March, justification for Bonner's type of tobacco bill, acreage allotment
15 April, invitation to Sudenten German Day in Vienna
21 May, Congressman James O' Hara, 7th Michigan
6 May, Kennedy-Ervin Labor Reform Bill
4 May, Wilbur Mills
15 June, Lindsay Warren
5 June, Dan K. Moore
6 June, J. McCormack
29 June, Bowman Gray on labor and management
21 July, interesting background of C. Douglas Dillon's father disclosed
16 July, invitation to Virginia Dare Day discussed
23 July, press release on the Savannah
28 July, Wilbur Mills
7 July, letter from the Treasury Department on coins and currencyAugust-September, Harvey's Point Base closing
27 August, conference of American Small Business Organization write Bonner on Landrum-Griffin Act vs. Kennedy-Ervin Act
20 August, Bowman Gray on labor legislation
October, Senator Thomas Dodd, Connecticut
17 July, roll call, how Bonner voted
16 November, Hyman George Rickover
3 December, Bonner's trip abroad
1 December, clippings: Oregon Inlet, closing of Edenton Air Base, speech on Turkey, problems in Hyde County, pensions increase for lighthouse keepers, Washington County Sesquicentennial, Bonner appointed to expenditures, Wright Brothers Stamp, drainage relief project at Pantego, marketing quota and allotments for potatoes, address to Chamber of Commerce, need for unification in armed forces supply, picture of participants at a dedication at Lenoir
8 December, Navy justified for closing of Harvey's Point
29 December, Luther Hodges
1960
1 January, press release
January, H. R. 3597 bill introduced by Bonner concerning George Franklin Sawyer
8 February, press release on Panama
16 February, press release on the N.S. Savannah
20 February, pamphlet on the Merchant Marine: "Why a strong Merchant Marine?"
22 February, press release on upgrading the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy
29 February, Carl Vinson
February, Forand Bill on socialized medicine
3 March, disturbances in the Canal Zone
7 March, sugar situation in Cuba
9 March, Herman Rickover concerning U.S.S. Patrick Henry
31 March, N.C. Boating Safety Act of 1959
March, Forand Bill, H. R. 4700
6 April, Wilbur Mills
29 April, speech on the N.S. Savannah
13 May, Luther Hodges
23 May, Russell Long
27 May, letter from the Committee of One Million (a group against the admission of Communist China to the U.N.)
May, Forand Bill, free medical care for the aged, also Landrum-Griffin Bill, and amendment permitting picketing on construction project
8 June, Russell Long
14 June, Otto Passman
29 June, press releases
2 July, John Bonner giving interesting tidbits of history on Washington, D.C.
12 August, John F. Kennedy
13 August, Chester Bowles
16 September, Luther Hodges
24 September, Luther Hodges
September, results of primary election in 1960
21 November, Harold Cooley
7 December, inaugural ceremonies
9 December, Terry Sanford
13 December, Everett Jordan
16 December, Luther Hodges
December, roll call
SUBJECTS, 1961-1965
1961
Agriculture
Coast, Geodetic and Geological Survey
Coast Guard
Engagements
Federal Aid to Education
Federation of Independent Business Fish and wildlife
Hayes Corporation of Elizabeth City
Health Education and Welfare
Housing, public
Inauguration
Internal Revenue
Invitations accepted
Labor Department
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Minimum Wage
Newspapers and publicity
Oregon Inlet Bridge
Personal notes
Recommendations written
Rules Committee
State Highway and Public Works Commission
Surplus property
Welfare assistance
1962
Agriculture
Appointments
Bonner family and personal business
Civil Defense
Civil Service
Defense Department
East Carolina scholarships
Edenton Air Base
Farm Bill
Federal Aid to Education
Federal Crop Disaster Insurance
Fish and wildlife
Harvey's Point
Health, Education, and Welfare
Herbert H. Budlong case
Housing
Internal Revenue
Invitations accepted
Labor Department
Medical care bills
Merchant Marine Academy candidates
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Newspapers and Publicity
Perquimans County
Personal notes
Recommendations
Savannah
State highway
Sonic booms
Speeches
Veteran's affairs
Veteran's World War I legislation
Virginia Dare and Roanoke Island celebration
Voice of America
Weeksville Air Facility
1963
Agriculture
Appointments
Camp Bonner, Boy Scouts
Civil rights
Civil service
Coast Guard
East Carolina scholarships
Farmers Home Administration
Federal Aid to Education
Federal Communications Commission
Federal Housing Administration
Fish and wildlife
Impending servicemen
Internal Revenue
Invitations accepted
Labor Department
Melpar contract
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
National Federation of Independent Business
Newspapers and publicity
Ocracoke Civic Clubs
Peace Corps
Personal notes
Political appointments
Potato Bill
Recommendations
Requests
Rules Committee
Small Business Loan
Smith, William T.
Sonic booms
Speeches
State highway
Supreme Court, prayer in school
Surplus property
Tax legislation
Voice of America
Watershed projects
Welfare assistance
1964
Agriculture
Appointments
Bertie County Library
Census
Chowan College
Clerical
Cigarette labeling
Civil Defense
Civil rights
Civil service
Coast Guard
Cotton Bill
East Carolina College
Economic Opportunity Act
Farmers Home Administration
Federal Aid to Education
Federal Communications Commission
Fish and wildlife
Foreign aid
Greenville Airport
Housing
Internal Revenue
Invitations accepted
Labor Department
Medical care
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
National Federation of Independent Business
Newspapers and publicity
Peace Corps
Personal notes
Political appointments
Public works in North Carolina
Religion
Roanoke Island Historical Committee
Scholarships
Sonic booms
Speeches
State highways of North Carolina
Surplus property
TaxBill
Veteran's Legislation
Watershed projects
Weeksville assistance
1965
Acreage-Pounding Bill
Agriculture
Appointments
Census
Chowan College
Civil Defense
Civil rights
Civil service
Coast Guard
Defense Department
Economic Opportunity Act
Excise Tax Bill
Farmbills
Farmers Home Administration
Federal Aviation Agency
Federal Communication Commission
Firearms
Fish and wildlife
Hayes Corporation
Housing
Immigration and passports
Impending servicemen
Inagural
Internal Revenue
Invitations
Labor Department
Lawrence Swain
Library of Congress
Medicare
Merchant Marine And Fisheries
National Defense
North Carolina Democratic Club
Personal notes
Phosphate
Political appointments
Public works
Recommendations
Roanoke Island Historical Commission
Scholarships
Sonic booms
Speeches
Surplus property
State Department
State Highway Commission
Sympathy (Bonner's death)
Taft-Hartley
Tobacco Bill
Urban renewal
Veteran's legislation
Voice of America
Welfare assistance
Folder 1-48
Folder 1Folder 2Folder 3Folder 4Folder 5Folder 6Folder 7Folder 8Folder 9Folder 10Folder 11Folder 12Folder 13Folder 14Folder 15Folder 16Folder 17Folder 18Folder 19Folder 20Folder 21Folder 22Folder 23Folder 24Folder 25Folder 26Folder 27Folder 28Folder 29Folder 30Folder 31Folder 32Folder 33Folder 34Folder 35Folder 36Folder 37Folder 38Folder 39Folder 40Folder 41Folder 42Folder 43Folder 44Folder 45Folder 46Folder 47Folder 48 |
Correspondence, November 1940-1942 |
Folder 49-97
Folder 49Folder 50Folder 51Folder 52Folder 53Folder 54Folder 55Folder 56Folder 57Folder 58Folder 59Folder 60Folder 61Folder 62Folder 63Folder 64Folder 65Folder 66Folder 67Folder 68Folder 69Folder 70Folder 71Folder 72Folder 73Folder 74Folder 75Folder 76Folder 77Folder 78Folder 79Folder 80Folder 81Folder 82Folder 83Folder 84Folder 85Folder 86Folder 87Folder 88Folder 89Folder 90Folder 91Folder 92Folder 93Folder 94Folder 95Folder 96Folder 97 |
April-December 1942 |
Folder 98-135
Folder 98Folder 99Folder 100Folder 101Folder 102Folder 103Folder 104Folder 105Folder 106Folder 107Folder 108Folder 109Folder 110Folder 111Folder 112Folder 113Folder 114Folder 115Folder 116Folder 117Folder 118Folder 119Folder 120Folder 121Folder 122Folder 123Folder 124Folder 125Folder 126Folder 127Folder 128Folder 129Folder 130Folder 131Folder 132Folder 133Folder 134Folder 135 |
January 1943-July 1944 |
Folder 136-172
Folder 136Folder 137Folder 138Folder 139Folder 140Folder 141Folder 142Folder 143Folder 144Folder 145Folder 146Folder 147Folder 148Folder 149Folder 150Folder 151Folder 152Folder 153Folder 154Folder 155Folder 156Folder 157Folder 158Folder 159Folder 160Folder 161Folder 162Folder 163Folder 164Folder 165Folder 166Folder 167Folder 168Folder 169Folder 170Folder 171Folder 172 |
August 1944-December 1945 |
Folder 173-210
Folder 173Folder 174Folder 175Folder 176Folder 177Folder 178Folder 179Folder 180Folder 181Folder 182Folder 183Folder 184Folder 185Folder 186Folder 187Folder 188Folder 189Folder 190Folder 191Folder 192Folder 193Folder 194Folder 195Folder 196Folder 197Folder 198Folder 199Folder 200Folder 201Folder 202Folder 203Folder 204Folder 205Folder 206Folder 207Folder 208Folder 209Folder 210 |
January-September 1946 |
Folder 211-258
Folder 211Folder 212Folder 213Folder 214Folder 215Folder 216Folder 217Folder 218Folder 219Folder 220Folder 221Folder 222Folder 223Folder 224Folder 225Folder 226Folder 227Folder 228Folder 229Folder 230Folder 231Folder 232Folder 233Folder 234Folder 235Folder 236Folder 237Folder 238Folder 239Folder 240Folder 241Folder 242Folder 243Folder 244Folder 245Folder 246Folder 247Folder 248Folder 249Folder 250Folder 251Folder 252Folder 253Folder 254Folder 255Folder 256Folder 257Folder 258 |
October 1946-October 1947 |
Folder 259-319
Folder 259Folder 260Folder 261Folder 262Folder 263Folder 264Folder 265Folder 266Folder 267Folder 268Folder 269Folder 270Folder 271Folder 272Folder 273Folder 274Folder 275Folder 276Folder 277Folder 278Folder 279Folder 280Folder 281Folder 282Folder 283Folder 284Folder 285Folder 286Folder 287Folder 288Folder 289Folder 290Folder 291Folder 292Folder 293Folder 294Folder 295Folder 296Folder 297Folder 298Folder 299Folder 300Folder 301Folder 302Folder 303Folder 304Folder 305Folder 306Folder 307Folder 308Folder 309Folder 310Folder 311Folder 312Folder 313Folder 314Folder 315Folder 316Folder 317Folder 318Folder 319 |
November 1947-December 1948 |
Folder 320-382
Folder 320Folder 321Folder 322Folder 323Folder 324Folder 325Folder 326Folder 327Folder 328Folder 329Folder 330Folder 331Folder 332Folder 333Folder 334Folder 335Folder 336Folder 337Folder 338Folder 339Folder 340Folder 341Folder 342Folder 343Folder 344Folder 345Folder 346Folder 347Folder 348Folder 349Folder 350Folder 351Folder 352Folder 353Folder 354Folder 355Folder 356Folder 357Folder 358Folder 359Folder 360Folder 361Folder 362Folder 363Folder 364Folder 365Folder 366Folder 367Folder 368Folder 369Folder 370Folder 371Folder 372Folder 373Folder 374Folder 375Folder 376Folder 377Folder 378Folder 379Folder 380Folder 381Folder 382 |
January-July 1949 (Note: There is no #333) |
Folder 383-432
Folder 383Folder 384Folder 385Folder 386Folder 387Folder 388Folder 389Folder 390Folder 391Folder 392Folder 393Folder 394Folder 395Folder 396Folder 397Folder 398Folder 399Folder 400Folder 401Folder 402Folder 403Folder 404Folder 405Folder 406Folder 407Folder 408Folder 409Folder 410Folder 411Folder 412Folder 413Folder 414Folder 415Folder 416Folder 417Folder 418Folder 419Folder 420Folder 421Folder 422Folder 423Folder 424Folder 425Folder 426Folder 427Folder 428Folder 429Folder 430Folder 431Folder 432 |
August 1949-August 1950 |
Folder 433-491
Folder 433Folder 434Folder 435Folder 436Folder 437Folder 438Folder 439Folder 440Folder 441Folder 442Folder 443Folder 444Folder 445Folder 446Folder 447Folder 448Folder 449Folder 450Folder 451Folder 452Folder 453Folder 454Folder 455Folder 456Folder 457Folder 458Folder 459Folder 460Folder 461Folder 462Folder 463Folder 464Folder 465Folder 466Folder 467Folder 468Folder 469Folder 470Folder 471Folder 472Folder 473Folder 474Folder 475Folder 476Folder 477Folder 478Folder 479Folder 480Folder 481Folder 482Folder 483Folder 484Folder 485Folder 486Folder 487Folder 488Folder 489Folder 490Folder 491 |
September 1950-December 1951 |
Folder 492-546
Folder 492Folder 493Folder 494Folder 495Folder 496Folder 497Folder 498Folder 499Folder 500Folder 501Folder 502Folder 503Folder 504Folder 505Folder 506Folder 507Folder 508Folder 509Folder 510Folder 511Folder 512Folder 513Folder 514Folder 515Folder 516Folder 517Folder 518Folder 519Folder 520Folder 521Folder 522Folder 523Folder 524Folder 525Folder 526Folder 527Folder 528Folder 529Folder 530Folder 531Folder 532Folder 533Folder 534Folder 535Folder 536Folder 537Folder 538Folder 539Folder 540Folder 541Folder 542Folder 543Folder 544Folder 545Folder 546 |
January-September 1952 |
Folder 547-601
Folder 547Folder 548Folder 549Folder 550Folder 551Folder 552Folder 553Folder 554Folder 555Folder 556Folder 557Folder 558Folder 559Folder 560Folder 561Folder 562Folder 563Folder 564Folder 565Folder 566Folder 567Folder 568Folder 569Folder 570Folder 571Folder 572Folder 573Folder 574Folder 575Folder 576Folder 577Folder 578Folder 579Folder 580Folder 581Folder 582Folder 583Folder 584Folder 585Folder 586Folder 587Folder 588Folder 589Folder 590Folder 591Folder 592Folder 593Folder 594Folder 595Folder 596Folder 597Folder 598Folder 599Folder 600Folder 601 |
October 1952-July 1953 |
Folder 602-672
Folder 602Folder 603Folder 604Folder 605Folder 606Folder 607Folder 608Folder 609Folder 610Folder 611Folder 612Folder 613Folder 614Folder 615Folder 616Folder 617Folder 618Folder 619Folder 620Folder 621Folder 622Folder 623Folder 624Folder 625Folder 626Folder 627Folder 628Folder 629Folder 630Folder 631Folder 632Folder 633Folder 634Folder 635Folder 636Folder 637Folder 638Folder 639Folder 640Folder 641Folder 642Folder 643Folder 644Folder 645Folder 646Folder 647Folder 648Folder 649Folder 650Folder 651Folder 652Folder 653Folder 654Folder 655Folder 656Folder 657Folder 658Folder 659Folder 660Folder 661Folder 662Folder 663Folder 664Folder 665Folder 666Folder 667Folder 668Folder 669Folder 670Folder 671Folder 672 |
August 1953-May 1954 |
Folder 673-738
Folder 673Folder 674Folder 675Folder 676Folder 677Folder 678Folder 679Folder 680Folder 681Folder 682Folder 683Folder 684Folder 685Folder 686Folder 687Folder 688Folder 689Folder 690Folder 691Folder 692Folder 693Folder 694Folder 695Folder 696Folder 697Folder 698Folder 699Folder 700Folder 701Folder 702Folder 703Folder 704Folder 705Folder 706Folder 707Folder 708Folder 709Folder 710Folder 711Folder 712Folder 713Folder 714Folder 715Folder 716Folder 717Folder 718Folder 719Folder 720Folder 721Folder 722Folder 723Folder 724Folder 725Folder 726Folder 727Folder 728Folder 729Folder 730Folder 731Folder 732Folder 733Folder 734Folder 735Folder 736Folder 737Folder 738 |
June 1954-February 1955 |
Folder 739-799
Folder 739Folder 740Folder 741Folder 742Folder 743Folder 744Folder 745Folder 746Folder 747Folder 748Folder 749Folder 750Folder 751Folder 752Folder 753Folder 754Folder 755Folder 756Folder 757Folder 758Folder 759Folder 760Folder 761Folder 762Folder 763Folder 764Folder 765Folder 766Folder 767Folder 768Folder 769Folder 770Folder 771Folder 772Folder 773Folder 774Folder 775Folder 776Folder 777Folder 778Folder 779Folder 780Folder 781Folder 782Folder 783Folder 784Folder 785Folder 786Folder 787Folder 788Folder 789Folder 790Folder 791Folder 792Folder 793Folder 794Folder 795Folder 796Folder 797Folder 798Folder 799 |
March-September 1955 |
Folder 800-869
Folder 800Folder 801Folder 802Folder 803Folder 804Folder 805Folder 806Folder 807Folder 808Folder 809Folder 810Folder 811Folder 812Folder 813Folder 814Folder 815Folder 816Folder 817Folder 818Folder 819Folder 820Folder 821Folder 822Folder 823Folder 824Folder 825Folder 826Folder 827Folder 828Folder 829Folder 830Folder 831Folder 832Folder 833Folder 834Folder 835Folder 836Folder 837Folder 838Folder 839Folder 840Folder 841Folder 842Folder 843Folder 844Folder 845Folder 846Folder 847Folder 848Folder 849Folder 850Folder 851Folder 852Folder 853Folder 854Folder 855Folder 856Folder 857Folder 858Folder 859Folder 860Folder 861Folder 862Folder 863Folder 864Folder 865Folder 866Folder 867Folder 868Folder 869 |
October 1955-May 1956 |
Folder 870-939
Folder 870Folder 871Folder 872Folder 873Folder 874Folder 875Folder 876Folder 877Folder 878Folder 879Folder 880Folder 881Folder 882Folder 883Folder 884Folder 885Folder 886Folder 887Folder 888Folder 889Folder 890Folder 891Folder 892Folder 893Folder 894Folder 895Folder 896Folder 897Folder 898Folder 899Folder 900Folder 901Folder 902Folder 903Folder 904Folder 905Folder 906Folder 907Folder 908Folder 909Folder 910Folder 911Folder 912Folder 913Folder 914Folder 915Folder 916Folder 917Folder 918Folder 919Folder 920Folder 921Folder 922Folder 923Folder 924Folder 925Folder 926Folder 927Folder 928Folder 929Folder 930Folder 931Folder 932Folder 933Folder 934Folder 935Folder 936Folder 937Folder 938Folder 939 |
June 1956-January 1957 |
Folder 940-1024
Folder 940Folder 941Folder 942Folder 943Folder 944Folder 945Folder 946Folder 947Folder 948Folder 949Folder 950Folder 951Folder 952Folder 953Folder 954Folder 955Folder 956Folder 957Folder 958Folder 959Folder 960Folder 961Folder 962Folder 963Folder 964Folder 965Folder 966Folder 967Folder 968Folder 969Folder 970Folder 971Folder 972Folder 973Folder 974Folder 975Folder 976Folder 977Folder 978Folder 979Folder 980Folder 981Folder 982Folder 983Folder 984Folder 985Folder 986Folder 987Folder 988Folder 989Folder 990Folder 991Folder 992Folder 993Folder 994Folder 995Folder 996Folder 997Folder 998Folder 999Folder 1000Folder 1001Folder 1002Folder 1003Folder 1004Folder 1005Folder 1006Folder 1007Folder 1008Folder 1009Folder 1010Folder 1011Folder 1012Folder 1013Folder 1014Folder 1015Folder 1016Folder 1017Folder 1018Folder 1019Folder 1020Folder 1021Folder 1022Folder 1023Folder 1024 |
February-July 1957 |
Folder 1025-1110
Folder 1025Folder 1026Folder 1027Folder 1028Folder 1029Folder 1030Folder 1031Folder 1032Folder 1033Folder 1034Folder 1035Folder 1036Folder 1037Folder 1038Folder 1039Folder 1040Folder 1041Folder 1042Folder 1043Folder 1044Folder 1045Folder 1046Folder 1047Folder 1048Folder 1049Folder 1050Folder 1051Folder 1052Folder 1053Folder 1054Folder 1055Folder 1056Folder 1057Folder 1058Folder 1059Folder 1060Folder 1061Folder 1062Folder 1063Folder 1064Folder 1065Folder 1066Folder 1067Folder 1068Folder 1069Folder 1070Folder 1071Folder 1072Folder 1073Folder 1074Folder 1075Folder 1076Folder 1077Folder 1078Folder 1079Folder 1080Folder 1081Folder 1082Folder 1083Folder 1084Folder 1085Folder 1086Folder 1087Folder 1088Folder 1089Folder 1090Folder 1091Folder 1092Folder 1093Folder 1094Folder 1095Folder 1096Folder 1097Folder 1098Folder 1099Folder 1100Folder 1101Folder 1102Folder 1103Folder 1104Folder 1105Folder 1106Folder 1107Folder 1108Folder 1109Folder 1110 |
August 1957-April 1958 |
Folder 1111-1188
Folder 1111Folder 1112Folder 1113Folder 1114Folder 1115Folder 1116Folder 1117Folder 1118Folder 1119Folder 1120Folder 1121Folder 1122Folder 1123Folder 1124Folder 1125Folder 1126Folder 1127Folder 1128Folder 1129Folder 1130Folder 1131Folder 1132Folder 1133Folder 1134Folder 1135Folder 1136Folder 1137Folder 1138Folder 1139Folder 1140Folder 1141Folder 1142Folder 1143Folder 1144Folder 1145Folder 1146Folder 1147Folder 1148Folder 1149Folder 1150Folder 1151Folder 1152Folder 1153Folder 1154Folder 1155Folder 1156Folder 1157Folder 1158Folder 1159Folder 1160Folder 1161Folder 1162Folder 1163Folder 1164Folder 1165Folder 1166Folder 1167Folder 1168Folder 1169Folder 1170Folder 1171Folder 1172Folder 1173Folder 1174Folder 1175Folder 1176Folder 1177Folder 1178Folder 1179Folder 1180Folder 1181Folder 1182Folder 1183Folder 1184Folder 1185Folder 1186Folder 1187Folder 1188 |
May-December 1958 |
Folder 1189-1261
Folder 1189Folder 1190Folder 1191Folder 1192Folder 1193Folder 1194Folder 1195Folder 1196Folder 1197Folder 1198Folder 1199Folder 1200Folder 1201Folder 1202Folder 1203Folder 1204Folder 1205Folder 1206Folder 1207Folder 1208Folder 1209Folder 1210Folder 1211Folder 1212Folder 1213Folder 1214Folder 1215Folder 1216Folder 1217Folder 1218Folder 1219Folder 1220Folder 1221Folder 1222Folder 1223Folder 1224Folder 1225Folder 1226Folder 1227Folder 1228Folder 1229Folder 1230Folder 1231Folder 1232Folder 1233Folder 1234Folder 1235Folder 1236Folder 1237Folder 1238Folder 1239Folder 1240Folder 1241Folder 1242Folder 1243Folder 1244Folder 1245Folder 1246Folder 1247Folder 1248Folder 1249Folder 1250Folder 1251Folder 1252Folder 1253Folder 1254Folder 1255Folder 1256Folder 1257Folder 1258Folder 1259Folder 1260Folder 1261 |
January-June 1959 |
Folder 1262-1336
Folder 1262Folder 1263Folder 1264Folder 1265Folder 1266Folder 1267Folder 1268Folder 1269Folder 1270Folder 1271Folder 1272Folder 1273Folder 1274Folder 1275Folder 1276Folder 1277Folder 1278Folder 1279Folder 1280Folder 1281Folder 1282Folder 1283Folder 1284Folder 1285Folder 1286Folder 1287Folder 1288Folder 1289Folder 1290Folder 1291Folder 1292Folder 1293Folder 1294Folder 1295Folder 1296Folder 1297Folder 1298Folder 1299Folder 1300Folder 1301Folder 1302Folder 1303Folder 1304Folder 1305Folder 1306Folder 1307Folder 1308Folder 1309Folder 1310Folder 1311Folder 1312Folder 1313Folder 1314Folder 1315Folder 1316Folder 1317Folder 1318Folder 1319Folder 1320Folder 1321Folder 1322Folder 1323Folder 1324Folder 1325Folder 1326Folder 1327Folder 1328Folder 1329Folder 1330Folder 1331Folder 1332Folder 1333Folder 1334Folder 1335Folder 1336 |
July 1959-January 1960 |
Folder 1337-1394
Folder 1337Folder 1338Folder 1339Folder 1340Folder 1341Folder 1342Folder 1343Folder 1344Folder 1345Folder 1346Folder 1347Folder 1348Folder 1349Folder 1350Folder 1351Folder 1352Folder 1353Folder 1354Folder 1355Folder 1356Folder 1357Folder 1358Folder 1359Folder 1360Folder 1361Folder 1362Folder 1363Folder 1364Folder 1365Folder 1366Folder 1367Folder 1368Folder 1369Folder 1370Folder 1371Folder 1372Folder 1373Folder 1374Folder 1375Folder 1376Folder 1377Folder 1378Folder 1379Folder 1380Folder 1381Folder 1382Folder 1383Folder 1384Folder 1385Folder 1386Folder 1387Folder 1388Folder 1389Folder 1390Folder 1391Folder 1392Folder 1393Folder 1394 |
February-May 1960 |
Folder 1394-1465
Folder 1394Folder 1395Folder 1396Folder 1397Folder 1398Folder 1399Folder 1400Folder 1401Folder 1402Folder 1403Folder 1404Folder 1405Folder 1406Folder 1407Folder 1408Folder 1409Folder 1410Folder 1411Folder 1412Folder 1413Folder 1414Folder 1415Folder 1416Folder 1417Folder 1418Folder 1419Folder 1420Folder 1421Folder 1422Folder 1423Folder 1424Folder 1425Folder 1426Folder 1427Folder 1428Folder 1429Folder 1430Folder 1431Folder 1432Folder 1433Folder 1434Folder 1435Folder 1436Folder 1437Folder 1438Folder 1439Folder 1440Folder 1441Folder 1442Folder 1443Folder 1444Folder 1445Folder 1446Folder 1447Folder 1448Folder 1449Folder 1450Folder 1451Folder 1452Folder 1453Folder 1454Folder 1455Folder 1456Folder 1457Folder 1458Folder 1459Folder 1460Folder 1461Folder 1462Folder 1463Folder 1464Folder 1465 |
June 1960-January 1961 |
Folder 1466-1493
Folder 1466Folder 1467Folder 1468Folder 1469Folder 1470Folder 1471Folder 1472Folder 1473Folder 1474Folder 1475Folder 1476Folder 1477Folder 1478Folder 1479Folder 1480Folder 1481Folder 1482Folder 1483Folder 1484Folder 1485Folder 1486Folder 1487Folder 1488Folder 1489Folder 1490Folder 1491Folder 1492Folder 1493 |
February-April 1961 |
Folder 1494-1528
Folder 1494Folder 1495Folder 1496Folder 1497Folder 1498Folder 1499Folder 1500Folder 1501Folder 1502Folder 1503Folder 1504Folder 1505Folder 1506Folder 1507Folder 1508Folder 1509Folder 1510Folder 1511Folder 1512Folder 1513Folder 1514Folder 1515Folder 1516Folder 1517Folder 1518Folder 1519Folder 1520Folder 1521Folder 1522Folder 1523Folder 1524Folder 1525Folder 1526Folder 1527Folder 1528 |
May-August 1961 |
Folder 1529-1554
Folder 1529Folder 1530Folder 1531Folder 1532Folder 1533Folder 1534Folder 1535Folder 1536Folder 1537Folder 1538Folder 1539Folder 1540Folder 1541Folder 1542Folder 1543Folder 1544Folder 1545Folder 1546Folder 1547Folder 1548Folder 1549Folder 1550Folder 1551Folder 1552Folder 1553Folder 1554 |
September 1961-January 1962 |
Folder 1555-1577
Folder 1555Folder 1556Folder 1557Folder 1558Folder 1559Folder 1560Folder 1561Folder 1562Folder 1563Folder 1564Folder 1565Folder 1566Folder 1567Folder 1568Folder 1569Folder 1570Folder 1571Folder 1572Folder 1573Folder 1574Folder 1575Folder 1576Folder 1577 |
February-April 1962 |
Folder 1578-1604
Folder 1578Folder 1579Folder 1580Folder 1581Folder 1582Folder 1583Folder 1584Folder 1585Folder 1586Folder 1587Folder 1588Folder 1589Folder 1590Folder 1591Folder 1592Folder 1593Folder 1594Folder 1595Folder 1596Folder 1597Folder 1598Folder 1599Folder 1600Folder 1601Folder 1602Folder 1603Folder 1604 |
May-August 1962 |
Folder 1605-1632
Folder 1605Folder 1606Folder 1607Folder 1608Folder 1609Folder 1610Folder 1611Folder 1612Folder 1613Folder 1614Folder 1615Folder 1616Folder 1617Folder 1618Folder 1619Folder 1620Folder 1621Folder 1622Folder 1623Folder 1624Folder 1625Folder 1626Folder 1627Folder 1628Folder 1629Folder 1630Folder 1631Folder 1632 |
September 1962-January 1963 |
Folder 1633-1661
Folder 1633Folder 1634Folder 1635Folder 1636Folder 1637Folder 1638Folder 1639Folder 1640Folder 1641Folder 1642Folder 1643Folder 1644Folder 1645Folder 1646Folder 1647Folder 1648Folder 1649Folder 1650Folder 1651Folder 1652Folder 1653Folder 1654Folder 1655Folder 1656Folder 1657Folder 1658Folder 1659Folder 1660Folder 1661 |
February-May 1963 |
Folder 1662-1691
Folder 1662Folder 1663Folder 1664Folder 1665Folder 1666Folder 1667Folder 1668Folder 1669Folder 1670Folder 1671Folder 1672Folder 1673Folder 1674Folder 1675Folder 1676Folder 1677Folder 1678Folder 1679Folder 1680Folder 1681Folder 1682Folder 1683Folder 1684Folder 1685Folder 1686Folder 1687Folder 1688Folder 1689Folder 1690Folder 1691 |
June-September 1963 |
Folder 1692-1724
Folder 1692Folder 1693Folder 1694Folder 1695Folder 1696Folder 1697Folder 1698Folder 1699Folder 1700Folder 1701Folder 1702Folder 1703Folder 1704Folder 1705Folder 1706Folder 1707Folder 1708Folder 1709Folder 1710Folder 1711Folder 1712Folder 1713Folder 1714Folder 1715Folder 1716Folder 1717Folder 1718Folder 1719Folder 1720Folder 1721Folder 1722Folder 1723Folder 1724 |
October 1962-January 1964 |
Folder 1725-1754
Folder 1725Folder 1726Folder 1727Folder 1728Folder 1729Folder 1730Folder 1731Folder 1732Folder 1733Folder 1734Folder 1735Folder 1736Folder 1737Folder 1738Folder 1739Folder 1740Folder 1741Folder 1742Folder 1743Folder 1744Folder 1745Folder 1746Folder 1747Folder 1748Folder 1749Folder 1750Folder 1751Folder 1752Folder 1753Folder 1754 |
February-April 1964 |
Folder 1755-1790
Folder 1755Folder 1756Folder 1757Folder 1758Folder 1759Folder 1760Folder 1761Folder 1762Folder 1763Folder 1764Folder 1765Folder 1766Folder 1767Folder 1768Folder 1769Folder 1770Folder 1771Folder 1772Folder 1773Folder 1774Folder 1775Folder 1776Folder 1777Folder 1778Folder 1779Folder 1780Folder 1781Folder 1782Folder 1783Folder 1784Folder 1785Folder 1786Folder 1787Folder 1788Folder 1789Folder 1790 |
May-August 1964 |
Folder 1791-1833
Folder 1791Folder 1792Folder 1793Folder 1794Folder 1795Folder 1796Folder 1797Folder 1798Folder 1799Folder 1800Folder 1801Folder 1802Folder 1803Folder 1804Folder 1805Folder 1806Folder 1807Folder 1808Folder 1809Folder 1810Folder 1811Folder 1812Folder 1813Folder 1814Folder 1815Folder 1816Folder 1817Folder 1818Folder 1819Folder 1820Folder 1821Folder 1822Folder 1823Folder 1824Folder 1825Folder 1826Folder 1827Folder 1828Folder 1829Folder 1830Folder 1831Folder 1832Folder 1833 |
September 1964-January 1965 |
Folder 1834-1869
Folder 1834Folder 1835Folder 1836Folder 1837Folder 1838Folder 1839Folder 1840Folder 1841Folder 1842Folder 1843Folder 1844Folder 1845Folder 1846Folder 1847Folder 1848Folder 1849Folder 1850Folder 1851Folder 1852Folder 1853Folder 1854Folder 1855Folder 1856Folder 1857Folder 1858Folder 1859Folder 1860Folder 1861Folder 1862Folder 1863Folder 1864Folder 1865Folder 1866Folder 1867Folder 1868Folder 1869 |
February-April 1965 |
Folder 1870-1899
Folder 1870Folder 1871Folder 1872Folder 1873Folder 1874Folder 1875Folder 1876Folder 1877Folder 1878Folder 1879Folder 1880Folder 1881Folder 1882Folder 1883Folder 1884Folder 1885Folder 1886Folder 1887Folder 1888Folder 1889Folder 1890Folder 1891Folder 1892Folder 1893Folder 1894Folder 1895Folder 1896Folder 1897Folder 1898Folder 1899 |
May-June 1965 |
Folder 1900-1940
Folder 1900Folder 1901Folder 1902Folder 1903Folder 1904Folder 1905Folder 1906Folder 1907Folder 1908Folder 1909Folder 1910Folder 1911Folder 1912Folder 1913Folder 1914Folder 1915Folder 1916Folder 1917Folder 1918Folder 1919Folder 1920Folder 1921Folder 1922Folder 1923Folder 1924Folder 1925Folder 1926Folder 1927Folder 1928Folder 1929Folder 1930Folder 1931Folder 1932Folder 1933Folder 1934Folder 1935Folder 1936Folder 1937Folder 1938Folder 1939Folder 1940 |
July-October 1965 |
Folder 1941-1945
Folder 1941Folder 1942Folder 1943Folder 1944Folder 1945 |
November-December 1965 and undated |
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Series 2. House Bills, 1944-1965.
Arrangement: chronological.
Copies of Bonner bills.
Folder 1946-1949
Folder 1946Folder 1947Folder 1948Folder 1949 |
House Bills, 1944-1965 |
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3. Rivers and Harbors Series, 1940-1965.
Arrangement: chronological.
This series concerns the pouring of millions of dollars of Federal funds into specific Rivers and Harbors projects in the First Congressional District of North Carolina. The District, as of 1958, included Beaufort, Camden, Currituck, Hertford, Hyde, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell, and Washington counties. In the 1940s it also included Dare, Chowan, Gates, Martin, and Pitt.
A mimeographed document (4 p.) outlines "the Procedure involving conception, authorization, and ultimate construction of Corps of Engineers' River and Harbor Floor Control Projects," showing 17 steps. These steps may involve a request from local citizens to their representative or senator, the Public Works Committee of Senate or House or an appropriate subcommittee, the Board of Engineers, local public hearings, the chief of Engineers and the secretary of the Army, the director of the Bureau of the Budget, the House Committee on Appropriations, and others.
Bonner's file includes correspondence with concerned individual constituents, as well as with the Coast Guard, Naval Operations, the State Stream Sanitation Committee, the State Board of Mental Health, the N.C. Department of Water Resources, local and regional committees, the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee of Congress, the U.S. Departments of Agriculture (Flood Control), Interior, Health, Education, and Welfare, and others in connection with projects in the First District. In many cases, Bonner's efforts continued for many years on a particular project. In addition to correspondence, there are reports, maps, pictures, bulletins, and other items.
Projects include: channe1 and harbor improvements, removal of obstructions, erosion problems, saline intrusion in fresh waters, drainage, dredging, docks and piers, stream pollution, disaster areas, ferry operations, regulation of speed on waterways, operation of the Dismal Swamp Canal, fishing piers, mosquito control, and almost anything connected with water.
Note that similar files dated before 1940 may be found in the Lindsay Warren Papers (#3172).
Folder 1950-1984
Folder 1950Folder 1951Folder 1952Folder 1953Folder 1954Folder 1955Folder 1956Folder 1957Folder 1958Folder 1959Folder 1960Folder 1961Folder 1962Folder 1963Folder 1964Folder 1965Folder 1966Folder 1967Folder 1968Folder 1969Folder 1970Folder 1971Folder 1972Folder 1973Folder 1974Folder 1975Folder 1976Folder 1977Folder 1978Folder 1979Folder 1980Folder 1981Folder 1982Folder 1983Folder 1984 |
Rivers and Harbors, 1940-1951 |
Folder 1985-2026
Folder 1985Folder 1986Folder 1987Folder 1988Folder 1989Folder 1990Folder 1991Folder 1992Folder 1993Folder 1994Folder 1995Folder 1996Folder 1997Folder 1998Folder 1999Folder 2000Folder 2001Folder 2002Folder 2003Folder 2004Folder 2005Folder 2006Folder 2007Folder 2008Folder 2009Folder 2010Folder 2011Folder 2012Folder 2013Folder 2014Folder 2015Folder 2016Folder 2017Folder 2018Folder 2019Folder 2020Folder 2021Folder 2022Folder 2023Folder 2024Folder 2025Folder 2026 |
Rivers and Harbors, 1952-June 1958 |
Folder 2027-2071
Folder 2027Folder 2028Folder 2029Folder 2030Folder 2031Folder 2032Folder 2033Folder 2034Folder 2035Folder 2036Folder 2037Folder 2038Folder 2039Folder 2040Folder 2041Folder 2042Folder 2043Folder 2044Folder 2045Folder 2046Folder 2047Folder 2048Folder 2049Folder 2050Folder 2051Folder 2052Folder 2053Folder 2054Folder 2055Folder 2056Folder 2057Folder 2058Folder 2059Folder 2060Folder 2061Folder 2062Folder 2063Folder 2064Folder 2065Folder 2066Folder 2067Folder 2068Folder 2069Folder 2070Folder 2071 |
Rivers and Harbors, July 1958-May 1963 |
Folder 2072-2101
Folder 2072Folder 2073Folder 2074Folder 2075Folder 2076Folder 2077Folder 2078Folder 2079Folder 2080Folder 2081Folder 2082Folder 2083Folder 2084Folder 2085Folder 2086Folder 2087Folder 2088Folder 2089Folder 2090Folder 2091Folder 2092Folder 2093Folder 2094Folder 2095Folder 2096Folder 2097Folder 2098Folder 2099Folder 2100Folder 2101 |
Rivers and Harbors, June 1963-December 1965 |
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Series 4. Hoover Commission, 1950.
Arrangement: chronological.
Correspondence, petitions, and form letters relating to legislation proposed as a result of the findings in June 1949 of the Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the Government (Hoover Commission).
The Reorganization Act of 1949 was drafted by the Congressional Committee on Expenditures in the Executive Department, of which Bonner was a member. Much of the correspondence expressed support for reorganization and economy in general, but strong opposition to specific plans came from Post Office custodial employees, veterans' groups, physicians, and others.
Note that there may be other correspondence on this subject in the main chronological series before January 1950 and after October 1950.
Folder 2102-2108
Folder 2102Folder 2103Folder 2104Folder 2105Folder 2106Folder 2107Folder 2108 |
Hoover Commission, January-October 1950 |
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Series 5. Bombing Ranges, 1959-1965.
Arrangement: chronological.
Materials concerned with objections to a weapons range or ranges in northeastern North Carolina, including complaints about the damage done by sonic booms from military aircraft in the area. Sites proposed for target ranges were Duck, N.C., in August 1959; the Engelhard-Lake Mattamuskeet area of Hyde County in 1961; Tyrrell County in February 1962; and Dare County in February 1963. Locations were considered also in Dare, Pamlico, Craven, Carteret, and Washington counties. Objections came from Weyerhauser and other lumber interests, the North Carolina Wildlife Federation Inc., and other wildlife interests, tourist interests, and the residents of the area. There are many complaints from persons whose plaster was loosened by sonic booms and whose houses were damaged in other ways. In addition to correspondence, the series contains maps, and clippings.
Folder 2109-2138
Folder 2109Folder 2110Folder 2111Folder 2112Folder 2113Folder 2114Folder 2115Folder 2116Folder 2117Folder 2118Folder 2119Folder 2120Folder 2121Folder 2122Folder 2123Folder 2124Folder 2125Folder 2126Folder 2127Folder 2128Folder 2129Folder 2130Folder 2131Folder 2132Folder 2133Folder 2134Folder 2135Folder 2136Folder 2137Folder 2138 |
Bombing Range, 1959-February 1964 |
Folder 2139-2144
Folder 2139Folder 2140Folder 2141Folder 2142Folder 2143Folder 2144 |
Bombing Range, March 1964-November 1965 and undated. |
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Series 6. Political Series, 1959-1965.
Arrangement: chronological.
Papers relating to the mechanics of party organization and party activity during election campaigns. Included are correspondence, speeches, schedules, clippings, literature, mailings, news releases, and television ads. Much of the material relates to the primary of May 1960 (Bonner's campaign against Walter Jones in the First Congressional District) and to work for the national ticket in the November 1960 general election.
Folder 2145-2167
Folder 2145Folder 2146Folder 2147Folder 2148Folder 2149Folder 2150Folder 2151Folder 2152Folder 2153Folder 2154Folder 2155Folder 2156Folder 2157Folder 2158Folder 2159Folder 2160Folder 2161Folder 2162Folder 2163Folder 2164Folder 2165Folder 2166Folder 2167 |
Political, August 1959-June 1960 |
Folder 2168-2187
Folder 2168Folder 2169Folder 2170Folder 2171Folder 2172Folder 2173Folder 2174Folder 2175Folder 2176Folder 2177Folder 2178Folder 2179Folder 2180Folder 2181Folder 2182Folder 2183Folder 2184Folder 2185Folder 2186Folder 2187 |
Political, July 1960-December 1965 |
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Series 7. Community Public Works, 1962-1965.
Arrangement: chronological.
Correspondence and other papers concerning federally financed local public works projects in the First District financed. There are two explanatory pamphlets about these programs in the front of the March 1962 folder. These projects were under the auspices of the Area Redevelopment Administration of the Department of Commerce; Accelerated Public Works Act (Community Facilities and Public Facility Loans) for the Housing and Home Finance Agency of the Department of Commerce; and the Urban Renewal Act. The programs were designed "to relieve unemployment and stimulate economic growth in pockets of economic distress."
Folder 2188-2195
Folder 2188Folder 2189Folder 2190Folder 2191Folder 2192Folder 2193Folder 2194Folder 2195 |
Community Public Works, March 1962-June 1963 |
Folder 2196-2204
Folder 2196Folder 2197Folder 2198Folder 2199Folder 2200Folder 2201Folder 2202Folder 2203Folder 2204 |
Community Public Works, July 1963-November 1965 |
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Series 8. National Seashore Park, 1937-1941; 1949-1965.
Arrangement: chronological.
The National Seashore Park on the coast of North Carolina was formally established 12 January 1953, after two decades or more of planning, effort, and preliminary steps. The formal dedication of the Cape Hatteras National Park took place on 24 April 1958. The area involved includes the Bodie-Hatteras-Ocracoke chain of islands (the outer banks of Dare and Hyde counties).
This series also includes papers concerning the bridging of Oregon Inlet between Bodie and Hatteras islands. The completed span was dedicated 2 May 1964, as the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge.
In addition, this series contains materials about various public works and services developed in the area of the park, which are similar to papers in the Rivers and Harbors series and may overlap with them. Materials concern projects at Oregon Inlet, Rodanthe, Avon, Buxton, Hatteras Inlet, Silver Lake Bay and docks on Ocracoke.
Note that there may be similar papers in the main chronological series, especially for 1949, 1950, 1951, and 1960.
1937-1941: Several background documents.
1949-1951: Scattered letters concerning the subject of a national seashore park for North Carolina's outer banks: The issue was re-opened in 1949. There were petitions from the district in March and October 1950. A bill was introduced 27 July 1951.
1952-1965: For each of these years (except 1960), there is a file relating to the development of the park and the building of the Oregon Inlet Bridge. The boundaries of the park were designated on 27 October 1952, and the Park formally established on 12 January 1953. In 1955, there is correspondence about ferry service across Oregon Inlet, the Wright Brothers Memorial, Silver Lake docks on Ocracoke Island, and an invitation to President Dwight Eisenhower to attend the outdoor drama, The Lost Colony.
1956: More about projects and developments that would benefit the park-Ocracoke Island projects, Oregon Inlet ferry and Fishing Center, Rodanthe pier.
1957: Papers concerning condemnation of private property on Ocracoke Island, and other acquisitions of real estate for the park.
1958: More about ferry service across Oregon and Hatteras inlets.
1959: Correspondence about ferry service, Mann's Harbor, Oregon Inlet, Rollinson Channel, and Hatteras airstrip. Correspondence with Ocracoke Civic Club about interests of the area.
1961: Among the topics were the question of hunting in the park area on Ocracoke Island; questions of territory ("Core Banks") from Ocracoke Inlet to Cape Lookout; Wright Brothers Visitors Center; Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island; the Department of Interior's proposal to dispose of about eight acres of land acquired for, but not included in, the park; requests for use of Federal government land for airstrip on Ocracoke, Salvation Army solicitors, W. H. Jennett's oyster bed in Long Creek, Frazer Peel's campsite, commercial fish buyers, stabilization of sand dunes; complaints about confiscation of private property without notice or explanation by the government; and financial arrangements (by private bill) for the Oregon Inlet Bridge, part to be paid by Park Service of Department of Interior, upkeep by the N.C. Highway Department.
1963-1965: Papers continue as in previous years reflecting further development of the area. In January 1963, there are plans to extend the park to the outer banks of Currituck County. Also discussed are problems of commercial fishermen, individual property, sand fixation, and vehicle ramps for beach access. The Bonner Bridge was opened for use in November 1963, and formally dedicated on 2 May 1964.
Folder 2205-2232
Folder 2205Folder 2206Folder 2207Folder 2208Folder 2209Folder 2210Folder 2211Folder 2212Folder 2213Folder 2214Folder 2215Folder 2216Folder 2217Folder 2218Folder 2219Folder 2220Folder 2221Folder 2222Folder 2223Folder 2224Folder 2225Folder 2226Folder 2227Folder 2228Folder 2229Folder 2230Folder 2231Folder 2232 |
National Seashore Park, 1937-1941; 1949-1962 |
Folder 2233-2241
Folder 2233Folder 2234Folder 2235Folder 2236Folder 2237Folder 2238Folder 2239Folder 2240Folder 2241 |
National Seashore Park, 1963-1965 |
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Series 9. Speeches, 1940-1964.
Arrangement: chronological.
Chiefly typescripts, but also a few mimeographed releases and some note cards used by Bonner when delivering speeches. Also included is a vinyl recording of a speech dated 3 June 1947. Scrapbooks may be useful in finding the date of a specific speech. Box 137 contains four folders of undated speeches in addition to a series dated from 1940 through 1964. Note that there are some speeches filed by date in the main chronological series.
Folder 2242-2254
Folder 2242Folder 2243Folder 2244Folder 2245Folder 2246Folder 2247Folder 2248Folder 2249Folder 2250Folder 2251Folder 2252Folder 2253Folder 2254 |
Speeches, 1940-1964 and undated |
| Audiodisc D-3710/1 |
Speech, 3 Jnue 1947 |
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Series 10. Individual Cases, 1940-1964.
Arrangement: alphabetical.
Each dossier contains correspondence and other papers relating to an individual problem, sometimes complicated and confidential. In general, materials relating to easily resolved problems or those that were quickly referred to an appropriate agency have been discarded.
Folder 2255-2265
Folder 2255Folder 2256Folder 2257Folder 2258Folder 2259Folder 2260Folder 2261Folder 2262Folder 2263Folder 2264Folder 2265 |
Individual Cases, A-Z |
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Series 11. Presidential Memorabilia, undated.
Arrangement: chronological.
Photocopies of Bonner's presidential souvenirs. Most of the series consists of material related to the administration of President John F. Kennedy, including a photocopy of tickets to and a program for the inaugural ball, a photocopy of the inaugural address, a photocopy of an autographed photograph, and a photocopy of a Christmas card from Robert F. Kennedy and Ethel Kennedy.
| Folder 2266 |
Presidential Memorabilia |
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Series 12. Clippings, 1950-1965.
Newspaper clippings and a program from the dedication of the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge.
| Folder 2267 |
Clippings |
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Series 13. Photographs, undated.
Photographs of Bonner with political figures of the time, including John F. Kennedy, Terry Sanford, and Lindsay Warren.
Image Folder PF-3710/1-3
PF-3710/1PF-3710/2PF-3710/3 |
Photographs |
Oversize Image Folder OP-P-3710/1-4
OP-P-3710/1OP-P-3710/2OP-P-3710/3OP-P-3710/4 |
Oversize Photographs |
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Series 14. Scrapbooks, 1940-1965.
Arrangement: chronological.
Clippings about Bonner's political activities and related issues and events. The clippings are from newspapers in his district: Washington Daily News, Roanoke-Chowan News, Daily Advance, Chowan Herald, Enterprise, Roanoke Beacon, Daily Reflector, Dare County Times, and others.
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/1 |
August 1940-August 1942 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/2 |
January 1945-August 1946 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/3 |
January 1949-December 1950 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/4 |
1951 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/5 |
1952-1954 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/6 |
1955 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/7 |
1956 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/8 |
1957 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/9 |
1958 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/10 |
1959 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/11 |
1960 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/12 |
1961 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/13 |
1962 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/14 |
1963 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/15 |
1964 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/16 |
1965 |
| Oversize Volume SV-3710/17 |
Typical Examples of Campaign Literature and Material |
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Items Separated
Items separated include: SV-3710/1-17 (oversize volumes), PF-3710/1 (photographs), OP-P-3710/1-4 (oversize photographs), and D-3710/1 (audiodisc).
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