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Henry Ives Baldwin

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Subjects

Henry Ives Baldwin (1896-1992)

Papers, 1919-1988

MC 129

34 boxes (11.5 cu.ft.)

About Henry Ives Baldwin:

Henry Ives Baldwin was born in Saranac Lake, New York in 1896. He served in the US Army Signal Corps in 1918-1919, and as a second lieutenant in the US Army Air Force in 1942-1946. He taught at Saranac Lake High School (1919-1920) and was the assistant to the dean at Yale University (1922), but most of his professional career was in research in forestry and related professions. After graduating from Yale University in 1919, he acquired his Master’s degree from the Yale Forestry School in 1922, studied at the Swedish Forestry School from 1923-1924, and received his PhD in Botany from Yale in 1931. Baldwin began his professional career in 1924 working as a forester for the Brown Company of Berlin, N.H. He later became the state of New Hampshire’s first Research Forester at the Caroline Fox Forest in Hillsborough, a position he held for over thirty years. Baldwin lectured frequently, authored over ten books, published dozens of articles and participated in many groups concerned with forestry and environmental issues, including the Society of American Foresters, the International Union of Forest Research Organizations, the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests, and the Appalachian Mountain Club. An avid outdoorsman, Baldwin also played a pioneering role in the history of American skiing. This lifelong commitment to scholarly work and forest conservation earned Baldwin numerous awards and a reputation as New Hampshire’s “most respected forester and naturalist.” He died in 1992 at the age of 96.

About the Henry Ives Baldwin collection:

The Henry Ives Baldwin Collection contains correspondence and information relating to forestry, ecology, environmental organizations, meeting files on these subjects, skiing history published works and manuscripts written by Baldwin, as well as photographs, slides and other visual materials.

Folder Listing:

  1. Correspondence
    This series contains correspondence separate from Baldwin’s personal, conference, chronological, and individual project files.
  2. Personal Files
    This series contains subject files primarily relating to forestry and environmental organizations.
  3. Conference and Meeting Files
  4. Chronological Files
    This series contains Baldwin’s research files, published articles, and miscellaneous manuscripts.
  5. Forest Tree Seed
  6. Work on the Monadnock Region
  7. “Annals of Yale Forest School Class of 1922″
  8. Work on Jack Pine
  9. Visual Materials
  10. Appendix: Henry Ives Baldwin publications in the UNH Library

I. Correspondence

BOX 1
f.1 Cabot, Thomas D., 1962-1963.
f.2 Cutter, Victor M. (National Resources Planning Board), 1942.
f.3 Foster, J.H. (about move to Hillsboro), 1932-1933.
f.4 Howard, Richard A.
f.5 Littlefield, Edward W., 1978-1981.
f.6 Mannering, Lawrence J. (Tree Fertilization, Brown Company), 1931.
f.7 Schmidt, Werner, 1969-1980.
f.8 Miscellaneous correspondence, 1942.
f.9 Miscellaneous correspondence, A-F, 1950-1978.
f.10 Miscellaneous correspondence, G-M, 1961-1977.
f.11 Miscellaneous correspondence, O-Z, 1931-1979.
f.12 Miscellaneous correspondence from Baldwin, 1941-1986.

II. Personal Files

BOX 2
f.1 Absorption of Mineral Nutrients.
f.2 Allegany State.
f.3 American Forestry Association, 1976.
f.4 American Meteorological Society.
f.5 American-Scandinavian Foundation.
f.6 Appalachian Mountain Club.
f.7 Ashuelot Forest.
f.8 Association for the Protection of the Adirondacks.
f.9 Association for the Protection of the Adirondacks.
f.10 Battel Forest, Middlebury, Vermont, map.
f.11 Birch Dieback.
f.12 Botanical Gardens.
f.13 “Canuk” poems by E.D. Fletcher.
f.14 Cardigan reservation map.
f.15 Austin Cary Notes, January 19, 1953.
f.16 “Austin Cary and the Brown Company,” Gloria Hutchinson, 1977.

BOX 3
f.1 Christmas trees, 1979.
f.2 Chronica Botanica, annual questionnaires, 1934-1938.
f.3 Chronica Botanica, miscellaneous.
f.4 Citizens Council for a Better New Hampshire.
f.5 Connecticut River Basin Study.
f.6 Connecticut River Tract.
f.7 Crawford Notch State reservation map, 1913.
f.8 Cytospora Canker.
f.9 DDT
f.10 Dartmouth Outing Club, Camp Jobildung, Warren, NH, 1940.
f.11 Duncan, George H.
f.12 Ecological Society of America, history.
f.13 Ecological Society, Mt. Washington excursion, 1941.
f.14 Ecology survey.
f.15 Ecotypes.
f.16 English-Swedish Dictionary of Forestry Terms.
f.17 EDSBYNS INDUSTRI.
f.18 Environmental Defense Fund.
f.19 Flatboote catalogs.
f.20 Food and Agriculture Organization.
f.21 FAO, travel expenses, 1952.
f.22 FAO, correspondence for seed project, 1952.
f.23 FAO, correspondence, 1953.
f.24 FAO, personnel and appointment.
f.25 FAO, polar commission.
f.26 FAO, publication exchange.

BOX 4
f.1 FAO, forestry, miscellaneous.
f.2 FAO, Director’s Monthly Letter.
f.3 Forest Education Board (Charles Lathrop Pack).
f.4 Forest History Society.
f.5 Forest Insect and Disease Laboratory.
f.6 Forest type map system.
f.7 Forestry, Western trip.
f.8 Fox Forest Field Day, August 25, 1934.
f.9 Fox Forest monthly financial statements, 1939-1942.
f.10 Fox Forest expenses, 1941-1943.
f.11 Fox Forest telephone records, 1940.
f.12 Fox Forest telephone records, 1941.
f.13 Fox Forest.
f.14 Franconia Notch Road.
f.15 Franconia Notch Road, history and chronology.
f.16 Franconia Road.
f.17 Franconia Notch Road, 1966.
f.18 Franconia, letter to Governor King, 1966.
f.19 Franconia, ad hoc committee, 1966.
f.20 Franconia, 1970.
f.21 Franconia, correspondence with John Volpe, Secretary of Transportation, 1972.
f.22 Franconia Notch.
f.23 Franconia Notch publicity.
f.24 Grantham Mountain.
f.25 Great Gulf Wild Area, NH.

BOX 5
f.1 Hemlock Looper survey.
f.2 Hemlock Looper, possible attacks.
f.3 Hickory trees.
f.4 Histology of Plants, n.d.
f.5 Home Care Aid Project, NH.
f.6 Hop Hornbeam, Thompson Hill, 1976.
f.7 Increment core measurer.
f.8 Insect control.
f.9 Insect diseases.
f.10 Insect report forms.
f.11 Insects, miscellaneous committees.
f.12 Insects, miscellaneous.
f.13 Journal of Forestry files.
f.14 Kayaks.
f.15 Lab equipment.
f.16 Line intercept survey.
f.17 Log borers, 1940.
f.18 Logging Museum.
f.19 Maine fire disaster, October and November, 1947.
f.20 Mechanicism and vitalism.
f.22 Mensuration curves.
f.23 Milling.
f.24 Monsanto Chemical Company.
f.25 Moorlands, Scotland.
f.26 Mountaineering.
f.27 National Geographic Society.
f.28 National Resources Council.
f.29 Needle Blight/Pitch Pine.
f.30 New England Ski Museum.
f.31 New England Wildflower Society.
f.32 NETSA districts (part of New Hampshire State Planning and Development Commission), 1938.

BOX 6
f.1 New Hampshire Committee for Better Water.
f.2 New Hampshire Natural Resources Council.
f.3 New Hampshire maps, drainage – forestry – recreational.
f.4 Nissitissit River Land Trust.
f.5 North Country Research and Development Project, 1968.
f.6 “Northeastern Forest Pest Reporter.”
f.7 Notebook, 1920.
f.8 Organizational charts.
f.9 Pack Forest, Cranberry Lake, NY, map.
f.10 Personal records of Henry Ives Baldwin.
f.11 Pine Bark Beetles.
f.12 Piscataquog River Association.
f.13 Pontook Dam.
f.14 Preparation of copy for scientific journals.
f.15 “Protection Against Arctic Insects.”
f.16 Quarantine certificate.
f.17 Quarantine maps.
f.18 Rathbun, Larry, Memorial Service.
f.19 Salisbury and surrounding country, map.
f.20 Sierra Club (NH).
f.21 Ski pamphlets.
f.22 Ski wax.
f.23 Skisport, Inc.
f.24 Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests.
f.25 Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests.

BOX 7
f.1 Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests.
f.2 Society of American Foresters.
f.3 Society of American Foresters, 1938 Tree Pest leaflet series.
f.4 Society of American Foresters, “Tree Pest leaflets,” nos. 1-40, 1936-1939.
f.5 Society of American Foresters, Tree Pest index.
f.6 Society of American Foresters, correspondence, 1938.
f.7 Society of American Foresters, committee on silviculture, 1941.
f.8 Society of American Foresters, excursion to Manchester, Water Works Forest, 1941.
f.9 Spruce Budworm.
f.10 Spruce Budworm in Maine, 1955.
f.11 State of New Hampshire, Board of Registration for Professional Foresters.
f.12 Statewide Program of Action to Conserve Our Environment.
f.13 Telegraph code.
f.14 Trudeau Road, Bethlehem, NH, map, 1973.
f.15 Uncanoonuc Ski Club.
f.16 USDA, Plant Exploration and Introduction.
f.17 USDA, correspondence.
f.18 US Eastern Amateur Ski Association.

BOX 8
f.1 US Eastern Amateur Ski Association, judges card, 1932.
f.2 US Forest Service.
f.3 Villingen Municipal Forest (excursion), n.d.
f.4 Weeks Museum.
f.5 Western Massachusetts Winter Sports Council Bulletin, 1936-1937.
f.6 White Mountain Environmental Committee, 1971.
f.7 White Mountain Environment Committee, 1972.
f.8 White Mountain Environment Committee, 1973.
f.9 White Mountain Environment Committee, 1974.
f.10 White Mountain Environment Committee, administration.
f.11 Maps of White Mountain National Forest.
f.12 White Mountain National Forest.
f.13 White Mountain Ski-Runners, Inc.
f.14 White Pine Blister Rust.
f.15 White Pine Weevil Sprays.
f.16 White Pine Weevil Survey, 1952.
f.17 White Pine Weevil, 1953.
f.18 Whiteface Area Ski Council, 1940.
f.19 White Sports Show, 1935-1936.
f.20 Wood Flour.
f.21 Woodstock Ski-Runners Club.
f.22 Miscellaneous.
f.23 Unidentified map, 1922.

III. Conference and Meeting Files

BOX 9
f.1 American Geophysical Union, International Snow Commission, correspondence in connection with recreational skiing, 1941.
f.2 American Geophysical Union, International Snow Commission, correspondence in connection with recreational skiing, 1941.
f.3 First Annual Conference on NH Development, 1937.
f.4 International Botanical Congress, 1969.
f.5 International Botanical Congress, 1969.
f.6 International Union of Forest Research Organizations, 1929.
f.7 IUFRO, membership of United States.
f.8 IUFRO, 1936.
f.9 IUFRO, 1950.
f.10 IUFRO, 1953.
f.11 IUFRO, 1956.
f.12 IUFRO Congress, European trip, 1956.
f.13 IUFRO, Oxford, 1956.

BOX 10
f.1 IUFRO, Oxford, 1956.
f.2 IUFRO, 12th Congress, tour number 2, Scotland, 1956.
f.3 IUFRO, Scotland, 1956.
f.4 IUFRO, working group, Oxford, 1965.
f.5 IUFRO, Yugoslavia, 1965.
f.6 IUFRO, sec. 22, 1965.
f.7 IUFRO, sec. 22, 1965.
f.8 IUFRO, 14th Congress, excursion number 12, 1967.

BOX 11
f.1 New Hampshire Academy of Science, 1926.
f.2 NHAS, 1927.
f.3 NHAS, 1928.
f.4 NHAS, 1929.
f.5 NHAS, 1930.
f.6 NHAS, 1931.
f.7 NHAS, 1932.
f.8 NHAS, 1933.
f.9 NHAS, 1934.
f.10 NHAS, 1935.
f.11 NHAS, 1936.
f.12 NHAS, 1937.
f.13 NHAS, 1938.
f.14 NHAS, 1939.
f.15 NHAS, 1940.
f.16 NHAS, 1941.
f.17 NHAS, 1942.
f.18 NHAS, 1944.
f.19 New England Forest Disease and Insect Pest Control Committee.
f.20 New England Forest Disease and Insect Pest Control Committee, minutes.
f.21 New England Forest Disease and Insect Pest Control Committees.
f.22 New England Forest and Disease and Insect Pest Control Committee.

IV. Chronological Files

BOX 12
f.1 1918, Effect of Different Land Surfaces on Temperature.
f.2 1919, Atmospheric Ozone.
f.3 1920, Temperature Observations on Whiteface Mountain.
f.4 1920, The Comparison of the Indications of Some House Thermometers in Winter, Saranac Lake, NY, Winter 1919-1920.
f.5 1920, “Sprouting Power.”
f.6 1921, Forestry and Boys Camps.
f.7 1921, Proposed Adirondack Mountain Club.
f.8 1921, Forestry Bills Threaten Conservation.
f.9 1921, Connecticut Forestry Association.
f.10 1922, Fleshpots and the Spirit.
f.11 1922, Ernest H. Baldwin, an appreciation, 1922.
f.12 1922, “List of Trees and Shrubs of the Adirondack Park, New York.”
f.13 1922, Canoeing on the Housatonic.
f.14 1923, The Connecticut Forestry Association.
f.15 1923, “Forests for the Motorist.”
f.16 1923, The Connecticut Forestry Association (no. 11).
f.17 1923, Forestry and Industrial Development.
f.18 1924, New England Ski Technique.
f.19 1924, Notes of Silviculture.
f.20 1924, Permanent Sample Plots, NY, provenance plots.
f.21 1924, Dictionary of Swedish forest terms.
f.22 1924, Forest Week in Sweden.
f.23 1925, The Keene Reunion.
f.24 1925, The Graphical Representation of Forest Form.
f.25 1925, Comparison: Sweden v. United States.
f.26 1926, Swedish Tourist Association.
f.27 1926, Northern Limits of the Scotch Pine, speech.
f.28 1926, Translation of Tor Jonson, speech.
f.29 1926, New England Company Forests.
f.30 1926, Forests of Sweden.
f.31 1926, Is the Automobile Exterminating the Woodpecker.
f.32 1926, The Buchi Hypsometer.
f.33 1926, Forest Humus in Altitudinal Types, Mt. Speck, ME.
f.34 1927, Second Northern Forestry Congress.
f.35 1927, A Bolshevist Vindicated.
f.36 1927, A Useful Quadrat-taker and Reproduction-counter.
f.37 1927, A Humus Study in Norway.
f.38 1927, The Spruce Reproduction Problem in Norway.
f.39 1927, Schifferschagtwald.
f.40 1927, Preservation of Natural Areas.
f.41 1928, Comparison of Available Moisture.
f.42 1928, Relative Humidity over a Snow Crust.
f.43 1928, Seed Extractors Abroad.
f.44 1928, June Skiing in Tuckerman Ravine.
f.45 1928, The Trees of Nantucket.
f.46 1928, Spruce Reproduction Comment on McCarthy.
f.47 1928, “Skiing in Norway,” lecture before the Gorham Congregational Men’s Club, November 13.
f.48 1929, Forest Research in the Paper Industry.
f.49 1929, Forest Research in the Paper Industry.
f.50 1929, Nearby Pulpwood Supplies.
f.51 1929, The Testing of Forest Tree Seeds.
f.52 1929, Appeal for Samples of Tree Seeds.
f.53 1929, Review of book by Ronge, Erik W.
f.54 1929, Wax Chart, Woodstock Ski Runner.
f.55 1929, Guide to Permanent Sample Plots.
f.56 1929, Administration costs per Hectare, review.
f.57 1930, A New Seed-Extracting Apparatus.
f.58 1930, Amerikansk Skogsvard.
f.59 1930, Committee on Stand Improvement.

BOX 13
f.1 1930, Where Does your Seed Come From?
f.2 1930, Silver Nitrate as a Seed Disinfectant.
f.3 930, After-ripening of Hemlock Seeds.
f.4 1930, Individual Jacobsen Germinator.
f.5 1930, Swedish Tourist Association.
f.6 1930, Report of the Committee on Improvement of Stands (revised July 14).
f.7 1930, Mineral Nutrient Requirements of Spruce and Fir.
f.8 1931, Polyembryony in Red Spruce.
f.9 1931, Scandinavian Forest Fire Insurance Co. Union.
f.10 1931, Height Growth of Conifers.
f.11 1931, European Forestry and the Adirondacks, NY State College of Forestry.
f.12 1931, Bericht der Waldsamenprufungsanstalt, review.
f.13 1932, Proceedings of Forest Nurserymen’s Conference, November 29-30.
f.14 1932, Motor-Truck Logging on the Jericho Forest, Berlin, NH.
f.15 1932, Certification of Forest Tree Seed.
f.16 1932, Alcohol Separation Empty Seeds of Red Spruce.
f.17 1932, Hohenkeimer von Wilhelm Kinzel.
f.18 1932, Wallmo’s Method for Incremental Density of Trees.
f.19 1932, Ski-Waxing.
f.20 1932, Breaking the Dormancy of Witch Hobble Buds with Chemical Treatment.
f.21 1932 & 1936, NH Forests and News Bulletin.
f.22 1933, Soil Temperature at Long Lake.
f.23 1933, Grossman, Economic Associations and Forest Practice in Switzerland, review.
f.24 1933, Reproduction at Dummer, NH.
f.25 1933, Abstracting Forestry Literature.
f.26 1933, Fuelwood.
f.27 1933, Forest Tree Seed Resarch in North America.
f.28 1933, Miniature Forests.
f.29 1933, Forest Education in Russia.
f.30 1933, Forestry Abstracts Submitted to Biological Abstracts, 1925-1933, A-G.
f.31 1933, Forestry Abstracts Submitted to Biological Abstracts, 1925-1933, H-P.
f.32 1933, Forestry Abstracts Submitted to Biological Abstracts, 1926-1933, R-Z.

BOX 14
f.1 1934, Natural Grafts in Trees.
f.2 1934, Importance of Origin of Tree Seeds.
f.3 1934, Physiological Changes in Girdled Trees.
f.4 1934, Further Notes on Germination, Hemlock Seeds.
f.5 1934, New England Elms in Danger.
f.6 1934-35, Reviews for Journal of Forestry (Society of American Foresters).
f.7 1934, Reviews.
f.8 1934, Miscellaneous reviews.
f.9 1934, Germination of Hemlock.
f.10 1934, Emergency Conservation Work in the U.S.
f.11 1934, Germination of Red Spruce.
f.12 1934, Effect of After-Ripening on White Pine.
f.13 1934, Crop Rotation in Forests.
f.14 1934, Transfer of Forest Service, Graves.
f.15 1934, Seed Origin and Reforestation.
f.16 1934, Miscellaneous Abstracts.
f.17 1935, Forest Research in NH.
f.18 1935, Shade and Tree Diseases.
f.19 1935, Seasonal Variation in Germination of Red Spruce.
f.20 1935, Seasonal Variations in the Germination of Red Spruce.
f.21 1935, The Fox Trust for Forest Research.
f.22 1935, Catalase Activity as a Measure of Viability.
f.23 1935, New England Elms in Danger.
f.24 1935, Seed Origin and Reforestation.
f.25 1935, Carbon Dioxide in the Forest.

BOX 15
f.1 1936, Forest Improvement in NH.
f.2 1936, Forest Seed Control.
f.3 1936, Forests and Floods in NH.
f.4 1936, X-Ray Treatment of Seeds.
f.5 1936, Improved Heating with Wood.
f.6 1936, Increase Production of Spruce by Girdling–Westvald.
f.7 1936, Central Seed Laboratory.
f.8 1936, Ploughing under the Forest Crop.
f.9 1936, Seed Control from American Viewpoint.
f.10 1936, Brown Snow in NH.
f.11 1936, Forest Regions of NH, map.
f.12 1936, Reviews for Journal of Forestry.
f.13 1936, Glossary of Seed Terms.
f.14 1936, Forest Cover and Floods in NH.
f.15 1937, Forest Protection Manual.
f.16 1937, How Forests Retard Floods.
f.17 1937, A Survey of Timber Markets in Cheshire County.
f.18 1937, Death of a Red Oak in NH Following Defoliation.
f.19 1937, Forestry and Ski Trails.
f.20 1937, Ski Trail Cover.
f.21 1937, Wilderness Perils.
f.22 1937, Publications about leaflets.
f.23 1937, A Forest Protection Manual for the Northeast, an Experiment in Cooperation.
f.24 1938, Tent Caterpillars and Oak.
f.25 1938, Strip Survey Adapted to Permanent Sample Plots.
f.26 1938, European Spruce Sawfly in NH.
f.27 1938, Necessity of Protecting White Pine.
f.28 1938, Committee on Seed Certification.
f.29 1938, Planting Experiments in Northeast.
f.30 1938, Snow Terminology of Ski Runners.
f.31 1938, Snow Reports in Northeast.
f.32 1938, Silviculture of Spruce in New England.
f.33 1938, Operation of Swedish Forest Conservation Law.
f.34 1938, Trees That Unite With Each Other.
f.35 1938, New Hampshire’s Untapped Skiing Resources.

BOX 16
f.1 1939, The Woodlot Has Its Place.
f.2 1939, Spruce Sawfly Menace.
f.3 1939, New Aspects of Seed Certification.
f.4 1939, County Fair Broadcast.
f.5 1939, Hurricane Causes Fire Salvage Problem.
f.6 1939, Cross-Country Skiing.
f.7 1939, NH Forests and Flood Control.
f.8 1939, Stand Composition and Crop Security.
f.9 1939, Scientific Freedom.
f.10 1939, Marketing Cordwood in NH.
f.11 1939, Presidental Address, Scientific Freedom.
f.13 1940, Plant Competition for Soil Moisture, The Expanding Plant.
f.14 1940, Forest Types of the Dartmouth – Lake Sunapee Region.
f.15 1940, Fasciation a Source of Deformity in Scotch Pine.
f.16 1940, Succession on Windthrown Pine Areas in New Hampshire.
f.17 1940, Vegetation on Pine Blowdown Lands.
f.18 1941, Making Your Own Fuel.
f.19 1941, Biological Task Force on Forestry.
f.20 1941, Report on Hydrology.
f.21 1941, Forest Crops.
f.22 1941, Recent Advances in Direct Methods of Testing Viability of Tree Seeds, report, NH Academy of Science.
f.23 1941, Coniferous Tree Seed Testing, review.
f.24 1941, Trees of Santa Barbara, review.
f.25 1941, Christian Science Monitor, editorial.
f.26 1941, Monitor – Patriot, editorial.
f.27 1941, Science, editorial.
f.28 1942, Education for Freedom: An Answer.
f.29 1942, Forestry in New England.
f.30 1942, Cordwood Chutes.
f.31 1943, Reviews.
f.32 1944, The Community Forest in the Postwar Period.
f.33 1944, The Woodland Owner’s Seasonal Guide.
f.34 1946, NH Forest Taxation from a Woodland Owner’s Viewpoint.
f.35 1946, Conservation in a Free Society.
f.36 1947, Trees and Taxes, Jason C. Sawyer.
f.37 1947, Aerial Photographic Cruising.
f.38 1947, Forest Soils, review.
f.39 1948, Fox Forest, brochures.
f.40 1948, Integrated Logging of Different Forest Products.
f.41 1948, A Tale of Two Islands.

BOX 17
f.1 1948, Fellows White Pine Plantation.
f.2 1949, Wooden Dollars.
f.3 1949, Fox Forest Notes (no. 38), Height Growth of Norway Spruce Plantations.
f.4 1949, The Urban Environment of Foresters.
f.5 1949, Nature’s Compost.
f.6 1949, An Unusual Station for Eastern White Pine.
f.7 1950, Nature’s Compost.
f.8 1950, Forest Influences, review.
f.9 1951, Diamonds to Burn.
f.10 1951, Bradford Pines.
f.11 1951, We Present: John H. Foster.
f.12 1951, The Application of Ecological Knowledge of Forestry.
f.13 1951, Remnant of Old White Pine-Hemlock Forest in New Hampshire.
f.14 1952, Spruce Plantations Management and Harvesting.
f.15 1952, Governor’s Forest Policy Committee; Sub-Committee on Forest Research.
f.16 1952, Graves, Trees and Shrubs, review.
f.17 1952, Objectives of New England Wood Utilization Council.
f.18 1952, Charcoal Production in Steel Drums.
f.19 1952, Spruce Plantations.
f.20 1953, Report of the Sub-Committee on Forest Research, New England Council, Committee on Forestry and Forest Industries.
f.21 1953, A Review of Forest Taxation.
f.22 1953, Integrated Logging, Key to Stand Improvement.
f.23 1954, Elements of Forest Economics, review.
f.24 1954, Seed Certification and Forest Genetics.
f.25 1954, Needle Blight in Eastern White Pine.
f.26 1954, Handling Tree Seeds.
f.27 1954, Seed Certification and Forest Genetics.
f.28 1955, Journal of Forestry, reviews.
f.29 1955, Appraising Value of Forest Land.
f.30 1955, Finding the Best Use for Each Tree.
f.31 1955, Finding the Best Use for Each Tree.
f.32 1955, Directory of Sawmills and Other Primary Wood-Using Industries of NH.

BOX 18
f.1 1956, Natural Forest Zones of New England.
f.2 1956, The Period of Height Growth in Different Provenances of European Larch, IUFRO.
f.3 1956, The Period of Height Growth in Different Provenances of European Larch.
f.4 1956, Tree Improvement in Eastern White Pine.
f.5 1956, Getting a Start in Forestry.
f.6 1956, The Effect of Forest on Snow Cover.
f.7 1956, The Effect of Forest on Snow Cover.
f.8 1956, Forestry Operations and Recreation Use Are Compatible.
f.9 1956, Problems in Thinning Plantations, Society of American Foresters, NY section.
f.10 1957, New Forests in Scotland.
f.11 1957, Club Pruning at Low Temperature.
f.12 1957, Utilization of Mill Residues.
f.13 1957, Forest Pruning.
f.14 1957, The 1938 International Scotch Pine Provenance Test in NH.
f.15 1958, Pest Control or Tree Breeding.
f.16 1958, Thinning Northern White Pine.
f.17 1958, Notes on Nursery Practice in Scotland.
f.18 1959, Beech for Charcoal and Firewood.
f.19 1959, Consulting Foresters in NH.
f.20 1959, “The Fox State Forest.”
f.21 1959, Does Utilization of Mill Residues Promote Forestry.
f.22 1959, Does Utilization of Mill Residues Promote Forestry.
f.23 1959, Does Utilization of Mill Residues Promote Forestry.
f.24 1959, Planting Bulletin.
f.25 1959, Carter Ledge, Mt. Chocorua, NH, Jack Pine Station, survey.
f.26 1959, The Society of American Foresters, Committee on Aerial Application of Insecticides.
f.27 1960, Preservation of Natural Areas in NH.
f.28 1960, The Preservation of Natural Areas in NH.
f.29 1960, “The Fox State Forest.”
f.30 1960, Landscaping with Forestry.
f.31 1960, Why Plant Exotic Trees?
f.32 1960, Licensing of Foresters.
f.33 1961, Further Notes on Chamaecyparis thyoides in NH.
f.34 1961, Further Notes on Chamaecyparis thyoides in NH.
f.35 1961, Fox Forest Notes:
No. 81, “Winter Harvesting of Chemically Debarked Hardwood Pulpwood.”
No. 83, “Distribution of Jack Pine in N.H.”
No. 84, “Does Pruning Affect Diameter Growth.”
No. 85, “Tests of Blight-Resistant Chestnuts.”
No. 86, “Succession in a Black Gum-Red Maple Swamp–A Twenty-five Year Record.”
No. 87, “Forest Research in N.H.: Current Status, Effectiveness and Needs.”
No. 91, Diameter Growth on Fox Forest, 1955-1960.”
f.36 1961, Forestry Hints for NH Landowners.
f.37 1961, The Graduation of Diameter Tapes.
f.38 1961, Exploring the Jack Pine in NH.
f.39 1961, Timber Tips.
f.40 1961, Larch Provenance Tests in the US.
f.41 1961, The Yearbook of Agriculture, review.
f.42 1961, Forest Notes, reviews.

BOX 19
f.1 1962, The Effect of Flooding on Trees.
f.2 1962, The Effect of Flooding on Trees.
f.3 1962, The NH Preserves Forum.
f.4 1962, Fox Forest Notes: No. 35, “Paper Birch, The State Tree of N.H.,” revision.
No. 95, “Basal Area Growth on the Fox Forest.”
No. 96, “A History of Release of White Pine from Hardwood.”
f.5 1962, Seed Identification Manual, review.
f.6 1963, Forestry Hints for NH Landowners.
f.7 1963, Outposts of Atlantic White Cedar.
f.8 1963, NH Annual Cut of Lumber and Other Products.
f.9 1963, Allagash Canoe Trip.
f.10 1963, Reading the Landscape, review.
f.11 1964, Skyline Sketches Allagash, Briefly Visited.
f.12 1964, Summary of Direct Seeding in NH, 1924-1962.
f.13 1964, Fox Forest Notes, No. 105, “Fall Planting of Larch.”
f.14 1965, German Forestry Society.
f.15 1965, Skogsveckan.
f.16 1965, Variations in European Larch.
f.17 1965, LVT – Friend of the Forest?
f.18 1965, The New Hampshire Ecosystem.
f.19 1965, Further Notes on Chamaecyparis thyoides in NH.
f.20 1965, Chamaecyparis.
f.21 1965, Summary of Direct Seeding in NH, 1924-1962.
f.22 1965, Fox Forest: An Inventory of Seed Sources, Bulletin no. 15.
f.23 1965, Winter of 1925-1926.
f.24 1965, Islands of New Hampshire, preliminary draft.
f.25 1965, Land, Water, Recreation: Report no. 15, Islands of New Hampshire.
f.26 1965, Lumberjack Sky Pilot, review.
f.27 1966, Tools for Hand Planting.
f.28 1966, Amerikas Privatskogsbruk.
f.29 1966, Tree Improvement Conference, IUFRO, France and Yugoslavia, report.
f.30 1966, Trees and Shrubs, NH revision.
f.31 1967, Lighten the Planting Load with Light Tools.
f.32 1967, Provenance Experiments Bibliography, IUFRO.
f.33 1967, Comparative Results of the 1938 Provenance Test of Picea abies, IUFRO.
f.34 1967, IUFRO, sec. 22.
f.35 1967, Vegetation Mapping, review.
f.36 1967-1968, Old Sawmill.
f.37 1968, Human Ecology.
f.38 1968, Human Ecology.
f.39 1968, NH Land Use, Forester Favors Question 7.
f.40 1968, Carry-out Program.
f.41 1968, A `Pillar’- type Black Spruce.
f.42 1968, Snake Spruce/Pillar Spruce.
f.43 1968, Billboards.
f.44 1968, A Different Kind of Country, review.

BOX 20
f.1 1969, Red Pine Plot (Vegetation).
f.2 1969, Red Pine Plot Diameters.
f.3 1969, Litter Traps.
f.4 1969, Out-of-Season in New Zealand.
f.5 1970, Out-of-Season in New Zealand.
f.6 1970, New Zealand Forestry.
f.7 1970, Forestry in NH, 1920-1970. Society of American Foresters, New England section, 50th Anniversary.
f.8 1970, Forestry in NH.
f.9 1970, State Forestry in NH.
f.10 1971, Ecology at Yale.
f.11 1971, The New Cross-Country Ski Book, review.
f.12 1972, Forest Week in Sweden.
f.13 1972, Provenance in Sweden.
f.14 1972, Recent Provenance Tests in Sweden.
f.15 1972, New Zealand, AMC lecture.
f.16 1972, reviews.
f.17 1972, “Books,” reviews.
f.18 1973, “Walking the Dead Diamond River,” review.
f.19 1973, Woodlot forestry.
f.20 1974, Carter Notch, paper.
f.21 1974, Plant Response to Climatic Factors, review.
f.22 1974, Aristocrats of the Trees, review.
f.23 1974, Quantitative and Dynamic Plant Ecology, review.
f.24 1974, The Susquehanna Compact, review.
f.25 1974, Forest Fires, editorial, Concord Monitor.
f.26 1975, Jack Pine Growth Depends on Seed Source and Planting Site.
f.27 1975, How to Burn Wood.
f.28 1975, Shade Tree Planting in NH.
f.29 1975, Trees and Shrubs of Deering, NH.
f.30 1975, Trees and Forests of Deering, NH.
f.31 1975, The Oxford Book of Trees, review.
f.32 1975, Winter Keys to Woody Plants of ME, review.
f.33 1976, Cover types of NH, revision.
f.34 1976, Profile House Burned.
f.35 1977, A Shade Tree Chronology.
f.36 1977, Clear cutting – Bane or Blessing?
f.37 1977, Wood-n-Energy, Firewood.
f.38 1977, Silviculture, The Deering Association.
f.39 1977, Silviculture, Article for Deering Association.
f.40 1977, editorial comment, Concord Monitor.
f.41 1978, Kachelofen.
f.42 1979, Reminiscenes, Mt. Washington Observatory News Bulletin.
f.43 1980, Forest History, carbons.
f.44 1980, Forest History Society.
f.45 1980, References.
f.46 1980, School Enrichment Program.
f.47 1982, Waterman (book) project.
f.48 1984, A Tiny Toad Migration.
f.49 1985, Welch Mountain, Jack Pine Stand.
f.50 1986, Note on Caroline Fox.
f.51 1988, Opportunist Plants.

BOX 21
f.1 n.d., Adirondacks Forestry.
f.2 n.d., Beech for Fuel, speech at Montpelier.
f.3 n.d., Care and Repair of the Woodlot.
f.4 n.d., Clear-cutting.
f.5 n.d., Climate and Tree Growth.
f.6 n.d., Comparison of Heights in Different Countries.
f.7 n.d., Conservation.
f.8 n.d., Environment.
f.9 n.d., Firewood and Forestry or Wood to Burn.
f.10 n.d., Forest Litter, lecture notes.
f.11 n.d., Forest Types of the Dartmouth–Lake Sunapee Region.
f.12 n.d., Free Firewood: Cut Your Own.
f.13 n.d., Growth of Exotic Larches in NH.
f.14 n.d., Heating Country Homes with Wood.
f.15 n.d., Larch and Kilts.
f.16 n.d., Manahan Park.
f.17 n.d., Michigan.
f.18 n.d., Minnesota.
f.19 n.d., Miscellaneous manuscripts.
f.20 n.d., New England’s Basic Crop.
f.21 n.d., Power Equipment for Producing Fuelwood.
f.22 n.d., Private Forests.
f.23 n.d., Public Forests and Parks.
f.24 n.d., Red Spruce, Seed Source Plantings.
f.25 n.d., Soil Conservation.
f.26 n.d., Small Woodland for Firewood and Pleasure.
f.27 n.d., State Parks, editorial.
f.28 n.d., Succession in Yukon.
f.29 n.d., Sustained Yield Operation Depends on Markets.
f.30 n.d., What Is a Tree Worth?
f.31 n.d., What Is the Matter With My Tree?
f.32 n.d., Wildlife.
f.33 n.d., Winter Recreation Foresters.
f.34 n.d., World Forestry Congress in Hungary, 1936.
f.35 n.d., Writing to Do.

V. Forest Tree Seed

BOX 22
f.1 Abies.
f.2 Acacia.
f.3 Acer.
f.4 Aesculus.
f.5 Alnus.
f.6 Amelanchier.
f.7 Betula.
f.8 Cedrus.
f.9 Crataegus.
f.10 Chamaecyparis.
f.11 Cupressus.
f.12 Diospyros.
f.13 Fagus.
f.14 Fraxinus.
f.15 Ginkgo.
f.16 Gleditsia.
f.17 Gymnocladus.
f.18 Halesia.
f.19 Ilex.
f.20 Juglans.
f.21 Juniperus.
f.22 Juniperus.
f.23 Larix.
f.24 Liriodendron.
f.25 Magnolia.
f.26 Morus.
f.27 Picea.
f.28 Picea.
f.29 Pinus.
f.30 Populus.
f.31 Propsopis.
f.32 Prunus.
f.33 Pseudotsuga.
f.34 Pyrus.
f.35 Quercus.
f.36 Robinia.
f.37 Salix.
f.38 Sequoia.
f.39 Sorbus.
f.40 Taxus.
f.41 Thuya occidentalis.
f.42 Tilia.
f.43 Tsuga.
f.44 Miscellaneous.

BOX 23
f.1 Abbreviated germination tests.
f.2 Central seed clearing house.
f.3 Certification.
f.4 Chemical tests of viability.
f.5 Collection of tree seeds.
f.6 Customs duty.
f.7 Diseases.
f.8 Distribution seed book.
f.9 Extraction and cleaning of seeds.
f.10 Gases, effects on seeds.
f.11 Hormones.
f.12 List of persons interested in tree seeds.
f.13 Outline.
f.14 Packaging materials.
f.15 Packaging tree seeds.
f.16 Periodicity of seed crops.
f.17 Procurement of tree seeds.
f.18 Procurement records for tree seeds.
f.19 Questionnaires and results.
f.20 Seed data outlines (miscellaneous).
f.21 Seed disinfection.
f.22 Seed reference, July 1942.
f.23 Seed tests, 1940-1941.
f.24 Seed tests, preliminary results, 1951.
f.25 Seed testing.
f.26 Seed testing.
f.27 Seed testing.
f.28 Seed-testing methods.
f.29 Seed-testing rules by Vincent, 1946-1947.
f.30 Seeding and planting report, 1921.
f.31 Shirley, H.L. – Seed Book.
f.32 Stimulation of Seed.
f.33 Storage.
f.34 Storage.
f.35 Testing of Germination.
f.36 USDA – Forest Seed Policy.
f.37 US Seed Control Act.

BOX 24
f.1 Vincent’s rules for testing.
f.2 Vital-staining Methods.
f.3 Volume tables.
f.4 X-rays effect on seeds.
f.5 Miscellaneous notes.
f.6 Miscellaneous notes.
f.7 Miscellaneous notes.
f.8 Miscellaneous. Copy not used.
f.9 Correspondence, HIB and Frans Verdoorn (Chronica Botanica), 1935-1939.
f.10 Correspondence, HIB and Frans Verdoorn (Chronica Botanica), 1942.
f.11 Correspondence, HIB anf Frans Verdoorn (Chronica Botanica), 1945-1946.
f.12 Chronica Botanica, publications, 1938-1950.
f.13 Correspondence, reviewers and miscellaneous for Forest Tree Seeds, 1938-1946.
f.14 Reviewers of proofs.
f.15 Corrections of galley proofs.
f.16 Blurb for book.
f.17 Preface.
f.18 Introduction.
f.19 Reproduction by Seed (chapter 1).
f.20 Seed Production (chapter 2).
f.21 Provenance (chapter 3).
f.22 Reference for chapter three.
f.23 Collection (chapter 4).
f.24 Extraction (chapter 5), pencil copy.

BOX 25
f.1 Extraction (chapter 5).
f.2 Storage (chapter 6).
f.3 Longevity (chapter 7).
f.4 Biotic Enemies of Tree Seeds (chapter 8).
f.5 Germination (chapter 9).
f.6 Factors Affecting Germination Internal (chapter 10).
f.7 Notes (chapter 10).
f.8 Factors Affecting Germination External (chapter 11).
f.9 Chemistry of Seeds and Germination (chapter 12).
f.1 Chemistry of Germination (chapter 12).
f.11 Stimulation, file copy (chapter 13).
f.12 Stimulation (chapter 13).
f.13 Seed-Testing (chapter 14).
f.14 Seed-Testing (chapter 14).
f.15 Purity Analysis (chapter 15).
f.16 Determination of Origin (chapter 16).
f.17 Direct Tests of Viability (chapter 17).
f.18 Testing Germination (chapter 18).
f.19 Germination Apparatus (chapter 18?).
f.20 Seed-Testing Stations (chapter 19).
f.21 Research and Genetics (chapter 20).
f.22 Appendix A.
f.23 Appendix D, List of Seeds.
f.24 Appendix E.
f.25 Appendix F.
f.26 Glossary.
f.27 Glossary of Tree Seed Terms.

BOX 26
f.1 Bibliography.
f.2 Species Index.
f.3 Index.
f.4 Revisions.
f.5 Review of Forest Tree Seed, 1942, Science.
f.6 Seedbook, species to be included.

VI. Work on the Monadnock Region

BOX 27
f.1 Correspondence, Allen, David W.
f.2 Correspondence, Boufford, David E.
f.3 Correspondence, Eaton, R.J.
f.4 Correspondence, Groot.
f.5 Correspondence, MacCready, Peter.
f.6 Correspondence, Monadnock Garden Club.
f.7 1968 Borings.
f.8 1969 Borings.
f.9 1970 Borings.
f.10 1971 Borings.
f.11 Age of trees.
f.12 Tree growth and vegetation mapping.
f.13 Age – growth, mature spruce.
f.14 Spruce growth and age.
f.15 Diameter growth.
f.16 Growth.
f.17 Height growth.
f.18 Quadrats.
f.19 Seed traps.
f.20 Field notes.
f.21 Monadnock map.
f.22 Survey of Monadnock.
f.23 Forest types.
f.24 Fires on Monadnock.
f.25 Soils.
f.26 Climate and weather.
f.27 Climatic data, Monadnock.
f.28 Temperature, 1970.
f.29 Phenology, 1970.
f.30 Plant collection books, 1968.
f.31 Plants collected, 1968, 1-270.
f.32 1969 Collections, 271-340.
f.33 1970 Collections, 401-577.
f.34 1971 Collections, 601-857.
f.35 1971 Collection slips.
f.36 Collected, 1968-1971.
f.37 Monadnock flora and herbaria searched.

BOX 28
f.1 Plants collected by Thoreau.
f.2 Thoreau’s plant lists.
f.3 Thoreau’s journal.
f.4 Thoreau, 1844.
f.5 Monadnock, plant lists, early collectors.
f.6 References.
f. References.
f.8 References to Mt. Monadnock – general.
f.9 Plant lists, incomplete.
f.10 Flora, incomplete.
f.11 Plan for study, 1968.
f.12 Grants-in-aid.
f.13 Expenses, Monadnock guide.
f.14 Flora of Mt. Monadnock, 1968.
f.15 Monadnock, long-hand copy.
f.16 Flora, final list, original long-hand.
f.17 Flora of Mt. Monadnock, 1968.
f.18 Monadnock Flora, original.
f.19 Vegetation of Mt. Monadnock.
f.20 Vegetation of Mt. Monadnock.
f.21 Report, 1968 July 15.
f.22 Monadnock report, original long-hand, 1968.
f.23 Monadnock field notes, 1970 May 28.
f.24 Flora of Monadnock, 1971 original list.
f.25 The Flora of the Grand Monadnock, manuscript, 1971.
f.26 Flora, manuscript, 1971.
f.27 Flora, list, 1971.
f.28 Flora, original, 1972.
f.29 Flora, 1973, short list.
f.30 Monadnock flora, 1973 revision.

BOX 29
f.1 Monadnock flora, 1973.
f.2 Revision, 1973.
f.3 Flora, revision, 1974.
f.4 Flora of Mount Monadnock, 1974.
f.5 Monadnock, preface to third edition.
f.6 Monadnock manuscript carbons, 1976.
f.7 Acknowledgements.
f.8 Reviewers comments on 1976 manuscript.
f.9 Publication of Monadnock book.

VII. “Annals of Yale Forest School Class of 1922″

BOX 30
f.1 Letters from Green to class.
f.2 Green – Baldwin correspondence.
f.3 Baldy’s Bawdy Ballads: An Anthology of Mongrel and Maudlin Songs, 1920.
f.4 Songs.
f.5 History of Class of 1922 Forest School.
f.6 Preface and introduction.
f.7 Annals of the Class of 1922, Yale Forest School.
f.8 Milford, PA.
f.9 Milford, PA.
f.10 Junior year.
f.11 Junior year.
f.12 Field work in the White Mountains.
f.13 Summer 1921.
f.14 Senior Year, New Haven.
f.15 Urania, LA.
f.16 Epilogue.
f.17 Annals of the Class of 1922, letters and correspondence.

VIII. Work on Jack Pine

BOX 31
f.1 Correspondence, Herbaria.
f.2 Jack Pine, Herbarium records, 1978.
f.3 Correspondence, Steele.
f.4 Jack Pine correspondence.
f.5 Jack Pine maps and correspondence.
f.6 Jack Pine editor correspondence.
f.7 Jack Pine distribution.
f.8 Jack Pine range.
f.9 Jack Pine provenance tests.
f.10 Jack Pine in Maine.
f.11 Jack Pine in Massachusetts.
f.12 Jack Pine in New Hampshire.
f.13 Jack Pine, Bog Pond, Lincoln, NH.
f.14 Jack Pine, Dickey Notch, Thornton.
f.15 Jack Pine, Carter Ledge, Mt. Chocorua.
f.16 Jack Pine, Carter Ledge, Mt. Chocorua survey, 1959.
f.17 Jack Pine, Mt. Webster.
f.18 Jack Pine, Welch Mt.
f.19 Jack Pine in New York.
f.20 Jack Pine in Vermont.
f.21 Jack Pine references.
f.22 Jack Pine, Fox Forest Note, 1975.
f.23 Jack Pine, manuscript original.
f.24 Jack Pine, manuscript original.
f.25 Jack Pine, manuscript.
f.26 Jack Pine, manuscript, 1955.
f.27 Jack Pine, first carbon.
f.28 Jack Pine, manuscript, corrected carbon, 1979.
f.29 Jack Pine, carbon copy, final manuscript.

IX. Visual Materials

BOX 32
Includes photo album and slides.

BOX 33
Photos, mostly of forests in Europe.

BOX 34
Portrait of Henry Solon Graves.

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