The David R. Proper Shaker Manuscript Collection

Folder Listing

1. Primary Material
   1. Pamphlets
   2. Serials
2. Secondary Material
   1. Pamphlets
   2. Serials
   3. Periodical Articles
3. Utopian and Communal and Related Literature
   1. Pamphlets
   2. Periodical Articles
4. Postcards
5. Calendars
6. Broadsides, Posters and Prints
7. Recordings
8. Items
9. Proper Papers
   1. Correspondence
   2. Shaker Villages and Museums
   3. Newspaper Clippings and Notes
   4. Catalogs
   5. Miscellaneous
10. Photographs

I. PRIMARY MATERIAL
A.  Pamphlets
BOX 1
f.1      Allen, Minnie Catherine.  THE AMERICAN SHAKERS, A
              CELIBATE RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY. Sabbathday Lake: The
              United Society. 1974.
f.2      Allen, Minnie Catherine. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF DANIEL
              FRASER OF THE SHAKER COMMUNITY OF MT. LEBANON,
              COLUMBIA COUNTY, N.Y. Albany, NY: Weed, Parsons &
              Co., 1890.
f.3      Allen, Minnie Catherine. A FULL CENTURY OF COMMUNISM. THE
              HISTORY OF THE ALETHIANS, FORMALLY CALLED SHAKERS.
              Pittsfield, Mass.: Eagle Publishing Company, 1897.
f.4      Anderson, Martha J. (1844-1897). SOCIAL LIFE AND
              VEGETARIANISM. Mount Lebanon, NY: [United Society],
              1893.
f.5      Avery, Giles Bushnell, (1815-1890). AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
              ELDER GILES B. AVERY OF MOUNT LEBANON, NY; ALSO AN
              ACCOUNT OF THE FUNERAL SERVICE WHICH WAS HELD AT
              WATERVLIET, N.Y., DECEMBER 30, 1890; TOGETHER WITH
              TESTIMONIALS OF RESPECT FROM HIS MANY KIND FRIENDS.
              East Canterbury, NH: 1891. [Entitled TRANSLATED.
              ELDER, GILES B. AVERY.  MOUNT LEBANON, N.Y. 1890 on
              the front cover].
f.6      Avery, Giles B. (1815-1890). "Condition of Shakers and
              Shakerism" [from The Boston Journal, Boston, Mass.,
              Saturday, September 8, 1883].
f.7      [Avery, Giles Bushnell] EINE KURZE BESCHREIBUNG DES
              GLAUBENS UND PRAKTISCHEN LEBENS DER VEREIN.
              GESELLSCHAFT GLAUBIGER IN CHRISTI ZWEITER
              ERSCHEINUNG GEWOHNLICH GENANNT "SHAKERS." DAS LEBEN
              CHRISTI IST DIE EINZIGE WAHRE CHRISTLICHE RELIGION.
              Union Village, Ohio, Carl Julius Preter, 1888.
f.8      Avery, Giles Bushnell. SKETCHES OF "SHAKERS AND
              SHAKERISM." SYNOPSIS OF THEOLOGY OF UNITED SOCIETY OF
              BELIEVERS IN CHRIST'S SECOND APPEARING.  Albany, NY:
              Weed, Parsons & Company, Printers, 1884.
f.9      Barker, R. Mildred. THE SABBATHDAY LAKE SHAKERS: AN
              INTRODUCTION TO THE SHAKER HERITAGE. Sabbathday Lake,
              Maine: The Shaker Press, 1978.
          Barker, R. Mildred. THE SABBATHDAY LAKE SHAKERS: AN
              INTRODUCTION TO THE SHAKER HERITAGE. Sabbathday Lake,
              Maine: The Shaker Press, 1985.
f.10     Bates, Issachar. THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR AND ISSACHAR
              BATES.  "Printed at Chatham, N.Y. February, 1960" by
              The Shaker Museum Foundation.
f.11     Blinn, Henry C. (1824-1905). ADVENT OF THE CHRIST IN MAN
              AND WOMAN.  East Canterbury, NH: [The United Society]
              August, 1896.
f.12     Blinn, Henry C. A CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY. East Canterbury,
              NH: [The United Society, 1897].
f.13     Blinn, Henry C., editor. GENTLE MANNERS; A GUIDE TO GOOD
              MORALS... Third Edition. East Canterbury, NH: [The
              United Society, 1899].
f.14     Blinn, Henry C. THE MANIFESTATION OF SPIRITUALISM AMONG
              THE SHAKERS, 1837-1847. East Canterbury, NH: [The
              United Society], 1899. [Entitled SPIRITUALISM AMONG
              THE SHAKERS on the front cover].
f.15     Bolton, Aquila Massie.  SOME LINES IN VERSE ABOUT
              SHAKERS. NOT PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE
              SOCIETY SO CALLED...New York: William Taylor and Co.,
              1846.
f.16     Bowers, Lucy. CONCISE STATEMENTS CONCERNING THE LIFE AND
              RELIGIOUS VIEWS OF THE SHAKERS; NORTH FAMILY, MT.
              LEBANON, COLUMBIA CO.,NY. [Mount Lebanon, N.Y.:
              United Society, n.d.].
f.17     A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF SHAKERS AND SHAKERISM; SEVERAL PAGES
              OF SHAKER MUSIC ARE ALSO ADDED WHICH HAVE NEVERBEFORE
              BEEN PUBLISHED...Canterbury, NH: "Printed in Shaker
              Village, Mer.[Merrimac] Co., NH" [by the United
              Society], [1876?].
f.18     Carr, Mary Francis. LIFE AMONG THE SHAKERS; "The
              following account of a visit to the Shaker settlement
              is from Mary F. Carr, of Mount Holly City, NJ" [n.p.,
              United Society, n.d.].
f.19     CIRCUMSTANCES RESPECTING THE SQUARE HOUSE AS RELATED BY
              BROTHERS ABEL JEWETT, JONATHAN CLARK, JR., AND OTHERS
              AND WRITTEN SEPTEMBER 1846. [2 typewritten sheets
              copied from a small hand-written book by Sister
              Eleanor Philbrick of the Sabbathday Lake Shakers and
              given to David Proper in May 1967].
f.20     A COLLECTION OF PARTICULARS.  Canterbury, N.H.: The
              Shaker Press, 1991.
f.21     [Crosman, Charles F]. THE GARDENER'S MANUAL... New
              Lebanon, Columbia Co., NY: The United Society;
              Printed by J.W. Kelley of New York City, 1843.
              [Facsimile reprint. Hastings-on-Hudson, NY: Morgan &
              Morgan, 1972].
          [Crosman, Charles F]. THE GARDENER'S MANUAL... New
              Lebanon, Columbia Co., NY: The United Society;
              Printed by J.W. Kelley of New York City, 1843.
              [Facsimile reprint. n.p.: {publisher not indicated,
              but presumably it is Morgan & Morgan, Inc. of
              Hastings-on-Hudson, NY}, 1976.]
f.22     Dibble, Chancy. UNITED INHERITANCE. Canterbury, NH:
              [United Society of Shakers, 1888?].
f.23     Dunlavy, John. THE NATURE AND CHARACTER OF THE TRUE
              CHURCH OF CHRIST PROVED BY PLAIN EVIDENCES AND
              SHOWING WHEREBY IT MAY BE KNOWN AND DISTINGUISHED
              FROM ALL OTHERS; BEING EXTRACTS FROM THE WRITINGS OF
              JOHN DUNLAVY. New York: George W. Wood, 1847.
          Dunlavy, John. THE NATURE AND CHARACTER OF THE TRUE
              CHURCH OF CHRIST PROVED BY PLAIN EVIDENCES AND
              SHOWING WHEREBY IT MAY BE KNOWN AND DISTINGUISHED
              FROM ALL OTHERS; BEING EXTRACTS FROM THE WRITINGS OF
              JOHN DUNLAVY.  New York: George W. Wood, 1850.
f.24     Dyer, Joseph. A COMPENDIOUS NARRATIVE, ELUCIDATING THE
              CHARACTER, DISPOSITION, AND CONDUCT OF MARY DYER...
              Second Edition. Pittsfield, Mass.: Printed by
              J.M. Beckwith, 1826.
f.25     Eads, Harvey (1809-1892). A SHAKER LETTER. Shaker
              Village, Canterbury, NH: The United Society, [1880].
f.26     Eads, Harvey. TYPES OF CHRIST, AND MANNER OF HIS SECOND
              APPEARING... South Union, Kentucky: [The United
              Society ], 1878.
f.27     East Canterbury Shakers:  THE STORY OF SHAKERISM.
              Concord, N.H.: Evans Printing, 1939.
f.28     1817 A SHAKER INVENTION.  Poland Spring, Me. 1963.
f.29     Elam, Aida (1882-1962). HISTORY OF THE SHAKERS.
              Canterbury, N.H.: United Society, n.d.
f.30     Elkins, Hervey. FIFTEEN YEARS IN THE SENIOR ORDER OF
              SHAKERS; A NARRATION OF THE FACTS CONCERNING THAT
              SINGULAR PEOPLE.  Hanover, NH: Dartmouth Press, 1853.
f.31     Estabrook, Fidella. CONSECRATION PRAYER FOR THE ROYAL,
              TRUE, BLUES. [Pittsfield, Mass.?: The United
              Society?, 1900?].
BOX 2
f.1      Evans, Frederick (1808-1893). ANN LEE (THE FOUNDER OF THE
              SHAKERS), A BIOGRAPHY WITH MEMOIRS OF WILLIAM LEE,
              JAMES WHITTAKER, J. HOCKNELL, J. MEACHAM, AND LUCY
              WRIGHT...Mount Lebanon, NY: F.W. Evans, [1871].
f.2      Evans, Frederick W. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A SHAKER, AND
              REVELATION OF THE APOCALYPSE. WITH AN APPENDIX. Mount
              Lebanon, NY: F.W. Evans [Albany, NY: Charles Van
              Benthuysen & Sons, Printers],  June, 1869.
f.3      Evans, Frederick W.  CONFESSION OF SIN. Mount Lebanon,
              N.Y. n.d.
f.4      Evans, Frederick W. LIBERALISM, SPIRITUALISM AND
              SHAKERISM; AN ADDRESS. Mount Lebanon, NY; [United
              Society, 1880?].
f.5      Evans, Frederick W. NEW ENGLAND WITCHCRAFT AND
              SPIRITUALISM. [Mount Lebanon, NY: The United Society,
              1881].
f.6      [Evans, Frederick W.?]. 100 YEARS OF SHAKER LIFE;
              CENTENNIAL OF A COMMUNISM OF PEACE. [n.p., 1874?].
              Reprinted from The [New York?] World, December 27
              [1874?].
f.7      Evans, Frederick W. RELIGIOUS COMMUNISM. A LECTURE BY
              F.W. EVANS... London: J. Burns [1871].
f.8      Evans, Frederick W. SABBATHS VS. THE PEOPLE...
              Pittsfield, Mass.: Eagle Publishing Co., 1892.
f.9      Evans, Fredrick W. SHAKER COMMUNISM; OR, TESTS OF DIVINE
              INSPIRATION...London: James Burns, 1871.
f.10     Evans, Frederick W. SHAKERISM IN LONDON. ADDRESSES BY
              FREDERICK W. EVANS...DR. PEEBLES, J. BURNS, AND
              OTHERS... London: [Publisher not indicated. The
              Medium and Daybreak(?)], [1887]. Reprinted from The
              Medium and Daybreak, Evans' Address reprinted in his
              AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A SHAKER.
f.11     Evans, Frederick W. SHAKER RECONSTRUCTION OF THE AMERICAN
              GOVERNMENT. Hudson [NY]: Office of Register and
              Gazette, 1888.
f.12     Evans, Frederick W. SHAKERS AND KORESHANS UNITING. Mount
              Lebanon, NY: The United Society, 1892.
f.13     [Evans, Frederick W. and others]. SHAKERS. COMPENDIUM OF
              THE ORIGIN, HISTORY, PRINCIPLES, RULES AND
              REGULATIONS, GOVERNMENT, AND DOCTRINES OF THE UNITED
              SOCIETY OF BELIEVERS IN CHRIST'S SECOND APPEARING;
              WITH BIOGRAPHIES OF ANN LEE, WILLIAM LEE, JAS.
              WHITTAKER, J. HOCKNELL, J. MEACHAM, AND LUCY
              WRIGHT...  New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1859.
f.14     Evans, Frederick W. A SHORT TREATISE ON THE SECOND
              APPEARING OF CHRIST, IN AND THROUGH THE ORDER OF THE
              FEMALE. Boston: Bazin & Chandler, Printers, 1853.
f.15     Evans, Frederick W. TESTS OF DIVINE INSPIRATION; OR, THE
              RUDIMENTAL PRINCIPLES BY WHICH TRUE AND FALSE
              REVELATION, IN ALL ERAS OF THE WORLD, CAN BE
              UNERRINGLY DISCRIMINATED. New Lebanon [NY]:
              "Published by the United Society called Shakers",
              1853.
f.16     Evans, Frederick W. TREATISE ON SHAKER THEOLOGY. Mount
              Lebanon, NY: [United Society, n.d.].
f.17     Fairbanks, Marila. A BOND OF LOVE AND WORD OF COMFORT
              WRITTEN BY MOTHER ANN ON A LEAF ON THE BOUGH OF
              PEACE...[A facsimile reprint of a handwritten Shaker
              spirit message. Also contains a facsimile of a Shaker
              manuscript song "Everlasting Comfort", the music for
              which is written in Shaker letter notation].
              Pittsfield, Mass.: Shaker Village Work Group, 1964.
f.18     A FAREWELL.  Manuscript hymnal page consisting of three
              hymns written using letteral notation which the
              Shakers developed.
f.19     [Fraser, Daniel (1804-1889)]. THE DIVINE AFFLATUS, A
              FORCE IN HISTORY; PUBLISHED BY THE UNITED SOCIETY,
              SHIRLEY, MASS. Boston: Press of Rand, Avery, & Co.,
              1875.
f.20     Fraser, Daniel. THE DIVINITY OF HUMANITY THE CORNER-STONE
              OF THE TEMPLE OF THE FUTURE. Boston: Rand, Avery &
              Co., Printers, 1874.
f.21     Frost, Marguerite . ABOUT THE SHAKERS. Canterbury, NH:
              [The United Society, n.d.]
f.22     Frost, Marguerite. THE SHAKER STORY; CANTERBURY SHAKERS.
              Canterbury, NH: [The United Society, n.d.]
f.23     Green, Calvin. THE LAW OF LIFE...EXTRACT FROM A WRITING
              RECEIVED IN THE NAME OF THE PROPHET JOEL, AT MOUNT
              LEBANON, N.Y., JANUARY 1841. [Mount Lebanon, NY:
              United Society, 1901].
f.24     [Green, Calvin and Seth Y. Wells]. A BRIEF EXPOSITION OF
              THE ESTABLISHED PRINCIPLES AND REGULATIONS OF THE
              UNITED SOCIETY CALLED SHAKERS. Albany [NY]: Packard
              and Van Benthuysen, 1830.
f.24a    [Green, Calvin and Seth Y. Wells]. A BRIEF EXPOSITION OF
              THE ESTABLISHED PRINCIPLES AND REGULATIONS OF THE
              UNITED SOCIETY CALLED SHAKERS.  Canterbury, NH, 1843.
f.25     [Green, Calvin and Seth Y. Wells]. A BRIEF EXPOSITION OF
              THE ESTABLISHED PRINCIPLES AND REGULATIONS OF THE
              UNITED SOCIETY OF BELIEVERS CALLED SHAKERS. New York:
              Edward O. Jenkins, 1851.
f.26     [Green, Calvin and Seth Y. Wells]. A BRIEF EXPOSITION OF
              THE ESTABLISHED PRINCIPLES AND REGULATIONS OF THE
              UNITED SOCIETY OF BELIEVERS, CALLED SHAKERS. New
              York, E.S. Dodge Printing Co., 1879.
f.27     [Green, Calvin and Seth Y. Wells]. A BRIEF EXPOSITION OF
              THE PRINCIPLES AND REGULATIONS OF THE UNITED SOCIETY
              OF BELIEVERS.  Shaker Village, East Canterbury, NH:
              [The United Society], 1895. [2 copies].
f.28     Grosvenor, Roxalana. THE SHAKERS' COVENANT, (NEVER BEFORE
              PUBLISHED,) WITH A BRIEF OUTLINE OF SHAKER HISTORY.
              Boston: W.C. Allan, Printer, 1873.
f.29     Hodgdon, Charles C. JUST PUBLISHED, HODGDON'S LIFE AND
              MANNER OF LIVING AMONG THE SHAKERS, FOUNDED ON TRUTH.
              Concord, NH: Published by the author, 1838.
BOX 3
f.1      Hollister, Alonzo (1830-1911). INTERPRETING PROPHECY AND
              THE APPEARING OF CHRIST; 3rd edition. Washington
              Heights, Ill.:Guiding Star Publishing House, 1892.
f.2      Hollister, Alonzo and Calvin Green. PEARLY GATE OF THE
              TRUE LIFE AND DOCTRINE FOR BELIEVERS IN CHRIST
              [Series. Part I is in the form of a soft-cover book.
              Parts II and III are pamphlets]. PART I: MORNING STAR
              BIBLE LESSONS. Mount Lebanon, NY: [The United
              Society], 1894.
          Hollister, Alonzo [compiler]. PEARLY GATE OF THE TRUE
              LIFE AND DOCTRINE FOR BELIEVERS IN CHRIST. PART II:
              PEARLY GATE BIBLE LESSONS, PART II. Mount Lebanon,
              NY: [The United Society], 1900.
          Hollister, Alonzo [compiler and author of the notes
              accompanying the selections as well as of several
              pieces contained in the pamphlet].  PEARLY GATE OF
              THE TRUE LIFE AND DOCTRINE FOR BELIEVERS IN CHRIST.
              PART III: BAPTISM...[Contains short sections on
              various religious subjects, including first person
              accounts of visions experienced by Catharine Allen,
              Richard Bushnell, and Miranda Barber].  Mount
              Lebanon, NY: [The United Society], 1904.
f.3      Hollister, Alonzo.  DIVINE JUDGEMENT, JUSTICE AND MERCY.
              A REVELATION OF THE GREAT WHITE THRONE.  Mt. Lebanon,
              N.Y., 1895.
f.4      [Hollister, Alonzo].  THE REAPERS. Mount Lebanon, NY?:
              [The United Society], 1898.
f.5      Hollister, Alonzo. SYNOPSIS OF DOCTRINE TAUGHT BY
              BELIEVERS IN CHRIST'S SECOND APPEARING. [Mount
              Lebanon, NY?: The United Society], 1893.
f.6      Hollister, Alonzo. SYNOPSIS OF DOCTRINE TAUGHT BY
              BELIEVERS IN CHRIST'S SECOND APPEARING. Second
              edition, enlarged. [Mount Lebanon, NY?: The United
              Society], 1893.
f.7      AN ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE-LIST OF THE SHAKERS'
              CHAIRS, MANUFACTURED BY THE SOCIETY OF SHAKERS. Mount
              Lebanon, NY: R.M. Wagan & Co., [n.d.]. [Facsimile
              reprint. Newton, Massachusetts: Emporium
              Publications, 1971].
          ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST OF SHAKERS' CHAIRS,
              MANUFACTURED BY THE SOCIETY OF SHAKERS. R.M. WAGAN &
              CO, MOUNT LEBANON, N.Y. Pittsfield, Mass.: Press of
              George T. Denny, n.d. [Facsimile reprint. {Old
              Chatham, NY}: The Shaker Museum Foundation, Inc.:
              1975].
f.8      ILLUSTRATED. THE HISTORY OF THE SHAKERS. [Advertising
              circular for Faith Whitcomb's Shaker Liniment and
              other medicines bearing Sister Faith's name.
              [Boston?: The United Society?, 1881?].
f.9      IN REMEMBRANCE. 2 funeral service programs: In Memory of
              Sister B. Lillian Phelps, died May 31, 1973 and In
              Memory of Sister Miriam Gladys Wall, died August 1,
              1977.  Concord, N.H.: Hussey & Wiren Funeral Chapel.
f.10     Johnson, Theodore. IN THE EYE OF ETERNITY: SHAKER LIFE
              AND THE WORK OF SHAKER HANDS. Sabbathday Lake, Maine:
              The United Society of Shakers and The University of
              Southern Maine, Gorham, Maine, 1983.
f.11     Johnson, Theodore.  INGENIOUS AND USEFUL: SHAKER SISTERS'
              COMMUNAL INDUSTRIES, 1860-1960.  Sabbathday Lake:
              United Society of Shakers, 1986.
f.12     Johnson, Theodore. LIFE IN THE CHRIST SPIRIT. Sabbathday
              Lake, Maine: The United Society, 1969.
f.13     King, Emma B. (1873-1966). A SHAKER'S VIEWPOINT. Old
              Chatham, N.Y.: Shaker Museum Foundation, Inc., June,
              1959 (Penacook, N.H.: [s.n])  2 copies.
f.14     King, Emma B.  A SHAKER'S VIEWPOINT. Old Chatham, NY:
              Shaker Museum Foundation, Inc., 1957 (Chatham, N.Y.:
              The Chatham Courier Company).
          King, Emma B.  A SHAKER'S VIEWPOINT. Canterbury, N.H.:
              Canterbury Shakers, [198-?] (Penacook, N.H.: [s.n.]).
f.15     Knight, Jane D. (1804-?). BRIEF NARRATIVE OF EVENTS
              TOUCHING VARIOUS REFORMS, BY JANE D. KNIGHT, WHO WAS
              REARED IN THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, AND UNITED WITH THE
              SHAKERS AT MT. LEBANON, COLUMBIA CO., N.Y., IN THE
              YEAR 1826, IN THE TWENTY-SECOND YEAR OF HER AGE.
              Albany, NY: Weed, Parsons and Co., 1880.
f.16     Leonard, William. A DISCOURSE ON THE ORDER AND PROPRIETY
              OF DIVINE INSPIRATION AND REVELATION, SHOWING THE
              NECESSITY THEREOF, IN ALL AGES, TO KNOW THE WILL OF
              GOD. ALSO, A DISCOURSE ON THE SECOND APPEARING OF
              CHRIST, IN AND THROUGH THE ORDER OF THE FEMALE. AND
              A DISCOURSE ON THE PROPRIETY AND NECESSITY OF A
              UNITED INHERITANCE IN ALL THINGS, IN ORDER TO SUPPORT
              A TRUE CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY. Harvard [Massachusetts]:
              Published by the United Society, 1853.
f.17     Lindsay, Bertha (1897-1990). INDUSTRIES AND INVENTIONS OF
              THE SHAKERS; A BRIEF HISTORY. [Canterbury, NH: The
              United Society, n.d.].
f.18     [Lindsay, Bertha]. FAVORITE SHAKER RECIPES; COMPILED AND
              TESTED BY THE CANTERBURY SHAKERS, CANTERBURY, NEW
              HAMPSHIRE. [n.p., n.d.]
f.19     Lomas, George Albert (1840-1889). THE LIFE OF CHRIST IS
              THE END OF THE WORLD; SHAKER TRACT-NO.1. [New
              Lebanon, N.Y.: United Society; Albany, N.Y.: C. Van
              Benthuysen and Sons, Printers], 1869.
f.20     Lomas, George Albert (1840-1889). PLAIN TALKS UPON
              PRACTICAL RELIGION: BEING CANDID ANSWERS TO EARNEST
              INQUIRERS, INCLUDING AN ANSWER TO THE INQUIRY, "WHAT
              SHALL I DO TO BE A SHAKER?" 4th ed. "Shakers, N.Y.":
              Office of The Shaker Manifesto, 1878.
f.21     Mace, Fayette. FAMILIAR DIALOGUES ON SHAKERISM; IN WHICH
              THE PRINCIPLES OF THE UNITED SOCIETY ARE ILLUSTRATED
              AND DEFENDED. Concord [NH]: William White, Printer,
              1838.
f.22     Marshall, Mary [Dyer]. A BRIEF STATEMENT OF THE
              SUFFERINGS OF MARY DYER, OCCASIONED BY THE
              SOCIETY CALLED SHAKERS. WRITTEN BY HERSELF. TO WHICH
              IS ADDED, AFFIDAVITS AND CERTIFICATES; ALSO, A
              DECLARATION FROM THEIR OWN PUBLICATION. Boston:
              Published by William S. Spear, 1818.
f.23     Marshall, Mary [Dyer]. REPLY TO THE SHAKERS' STATEMENTS,
              CALLED A "REVIEW OF THE PORTRAITURE OF SHAKERISM,"
              WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE SICKNESS AND DEATH OF BETSY
              DYER; A SKETCH OF THE JOURNEY OF THE AUTHOR AND
              TESTIMONIES FROM SEVERAL PERSONS. Concord, [NH]:
              Printed for the author, 1824.
f.24     MARY WHITCHER'S SHAKER HOUSE-KEEPER. [Boston: Weeks &
              Potter, 1882].
          MARY WHITCHER'S SHAKER HOUSE-KEEPER. [Facsimile edition.
              Introduction by Amy Bess Miller. Reproduced by Morgan
              & Morgan, Inc., Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y., from the
              library at Hancock Shaker Village, Hancock, Mass.,
              1972.]
f.25     [McNemar, Richard (1770-1839)]. INVESTIGATOR, OR A
              DEFENCE OF THE ORDER, GOVERNMENT AND ECONOMY OF THE
              UNITED SOCIETY CALLED     HAKERS, AGAINST SUNDRY
              CHARGES AND LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.  ADDRESSED TO
              THE POLITICAL WORLD. BY THE SOCIETY OF BELIEVERS, AT
              PLEASANT HILL, KENTUCKY. New York: Egbert, Hovey &
              King, Printers, 1846. [A reprint of the 1828 edition
              printed at Lexington, KY].
f.26     Meacham, Joseph (1742-1796). A CONCISE STATEMENT OF THE
              PRINCIPLES OF THE ONLY TRUE CHURCH ACCORDING TO THE
              GOSPEL OF THE PRESENT APPEARANCE OF CHRIST. AS HELD
              TO AND PRACTICED UPON BY THE TRUE FOLLOWERS OF THE
              LIVING SAVIOUR, AT NEWLEBANON, &c. TOGETHER WITH A
              LETTER FROM JAMES WHITTAKER, MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL
              IN THIS DAY OF CHRIST'S SECOND APPEARING TO HIS
              NATURAL RELATIONS IN ENGLAND, DATED OCTOBER 9th,
              1785. Bennington, Vt., Haswell & Russell, 1790
              [Reprint. {Sabbathday Lake, Maine}: The United
              Society: 1963; Mother's Work Series, No.2.]
f.27     ON SILENT WORSHIP. [Signed by Elder Shevert(?)]. n.p.,
              n.d.
f.28     Pelham, R.W. SHAKERS: A CORRESP0NDENCE BETWEEN MARY
              F[RANCIS] C[ARR] OF MOUNT HOLLY CITY, AND A SHAKER
              SISTER, SARAH L., OF      UNION VILLAGE; edited by
              R.W. Pelham. [Cincinnati, Ohio: P.T. Schulz?], 1868.
f.29     Pelham, R.W. A SHAKER'S ANSWER TO THE OFT-REPEATED
              QUESTION, "WHAT WOULD BECOME OF THE WORLD IF ALL
              SHOULD BECOME SHAKERS?"  Stereotyped edition.
              "Orders supplied by John Whitely, Shirley Village,
              Mass." Boston: Rand, Avery and Co., 1874.
f.30     Pelham, R.W. THE SHAKER'S ANSWER TO A LETTER FROM AN
              INQUIRER. 2nd edition. Cincinnati, Ohio: Jos.B.
              Boyd, 1868
f.31	Perkins, Abraham.  AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF ELDER ABRAHAM
              PERKINS. Concord: Rumford Press, 1901.
f.32	Phelps, Lillian (1876-1973). SHAKER MUSIC; A BRIEF
              HISTORY. [Canterbury, NH: The United Society;
              Penacook, NH?: The Hazen Printing Company?, 197?]
f.33	Phelps, Lillian. WHO ARE THE SHAKERS? [East Canterbury,
              NH: The United Society; Penacook, NH: [The Hazen
              Printing Company?], June, 1959.
BOX 4
f.1	Pilate, Pontius. AN INTERESTING NARRATIVE OF OUR SAVIOUR
              JESUS CHRIST, TRANSLATED FROM THE LATIN BY M. SWAN.
              Canterbury, NH: [The United Society], 1849.
f.2	Poole, Cyrus O. SPIRITUALISM AS ORGANIZED BY THE SHAKERS.
              [Mount Lebanon, NY?]: [The United Society?], 1887.
f.3	Rathburn, Valentine. A BRIEF ACCOUNT OF A RELIGIOUS
              SCHEME TAUGHT AND PROPOGATED BY A NUMBER OF
              EUROPEANS, WHO LATELY LIVED IN A PLACE CALLED
              NISQUENIA, IN THE STATE OF NEW-YORK, BUT NOW RESIDING
              IN HARVARD, COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, COMMONLY
              CALLED SHAKING QUAKERS. TO WHICH IS ADDED A DIALOGUE
              BETWEEN GEORGE THE THIRD...AND HIS MINISTERS; GIVING
              AN ACCOUNT OF THE LATE LONDON MOB, AND THE ORIGINAL
              OF THE SECT CALLED SHAKERS. THE WHOLE BEING A
              DISCOVERY OF THE WICKED MACHINATIONS OF THE PRINCIPAL
              ENEMIES OF AMERICA. Worcester [Mass.]: "Printed in
              the year 1782."
f.4	Rathburn, Valentine. SOME BRIEF HINTS OF A RELIGIOUS
              SCHEME, TAUGHT AND PROPAGATED BY A NUMBER OF
              EUROPEANS, LIVING IN A PLACE CALLED NISQUENIA, IN THE
              STATE OF NEW-YORK. Salem [Massachusetts]: "Reprinted
              and sold by S. Hall, near the Court-House," 1783.
              [Xerox copy from original at the Essex Institute].
f.5	SHAKER ALMANAC, 1885. THE JOYS AND SORROWS OF A POOR OLD
              MAN. [New York: A.J. White, 1884].
f.6	SHAKER ALMANAC, 1891. [New York: A.J. White, 1890].
f.7	Shaker Society.  THE SAINTS IN ZION.  n.p., 1964.
f.8	Shakers. Alfred, Maine. CATALOG OF FANCY GOODS...1908.
              [Sabbathday Lake, Maine: The United Society, 1971.
              {No.1 of The Hands to Work Series}].
f.9	Shakers. THE AMERICAN SHAKERS; A CELIBATE, RELIGIOUS
              COMMUNITY...[n.p., n.d.]. [pamphlets; 3 copies]
f.10	Shakers. THE AMERICAN SHAKERS; A CELIBATE, RELIGIOUS
              COMMUNITY...[Sabbathday Lake, Maine: The United
              Society, n.d.].      [postcards; 3 copies].
f.11	Shakers. AUTHORIZED RULES OF THE SHAKER COMMUNITY. GIVEN
              FOR THE PROTECTION AND GUIDANCE OF THE MEMBERS IN THE
              SEVERAL SOCIETIES. Mount Lebanon, NY: [The United
              Society], 1894.
f.12	Shakers. Canterbury.  LIFE. Canterbury, N.H.: Mer. Co.,
              n.d. [sheet music].
f.13	Shakers. Canterbury.  SUNDAY SERVICE...AUGUST 7, 1881.
              Canterbury: United Society, 1881.
f.14	Shakers. FROM THE CANTERBURY SHAKERS.  Canterbury: United
              Society, n.d.
f.15	Shakers. GREETINGS TO YOU, FROM THE SOCIETY OF AMERICAN
              SHAKERS...n.p., n.d.
f.16	Shakers. Sabbathday Lake.  Business forms and billheads.
              [Also see Miscellaneous oversized box].
f.17	Shakers. Sabbathday Lake.  Price List, Shakers Home-made
              gift items.
f.18	Shakers. SHAKER CHURCH COVENANT. East Canterbury, NH:
              [The United Society], [n.d].
f.19	Shakers. SHAKER CHURCH COVENANT. "Shaker Village, NH"
              [East Canterbury, NH]: [The United Society], 1889.
f.20	Shakers. SUPPLEMENTARY RULES OF THE SHAKER COMMUNITY.
              THESE ARE PUBLISHED TO ENCOURAGE THE SPIRIT OF
              CAREFULNESS. Mount Lebanon, NY [The United Society],
              1894.
f.21	Shakers.  THE YOUTH'S GUIDE IN ZION AND HOLY MOTHER'S
              PROMISES.  Canterbury, N.H. 1842. Reprinted by the
              United Society, 1963.
f.22	"TABLE MONITOR."  Poem placed on Visitor's Dining Room,
              Shaker Village, Canterbury.
f.23	Taylor, Amos. A NARRATIVE OF THE STRANGE PRINCIPLES,
              CONDUCT AND CHARACTER OF THE PEOPLE KNOWN BY THE NAME
              OF SHAKERS WHOSE ERRORS HAVE SPREAD IN SEVERAL PARTS
              OF NORTH-AMERICA, BUT ARE BEGINNING TO DIMINISH, AND
              OUGHT TO BE GUARDED AGAINST; IN TWO NUMBERS. NUMBER
              I WHEREIN THEIR WHOLE CONSTITUTION IS LAID OPEN...
              Worcester, Mass.: "Printed for the Author" [by Isaiah
              Thomas], 1782.
f.24	Wall, Miriam (1896-1977). EDUCATION AND RECREATION OF THE
              SHAKERS; A BRIEF HISTORY. [Canterbury, NH: The United
              Society, n.d.].
f.25	[White, Anna (1831-1910), editor and compiler]
              AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED TO THE MEMORY OF ELDRESS
              ANTOINETTE DOOLITLE, BY HER LOVING AND DEVOTED GOSPEL
              FRIENDS. Albany: Weed, Parsons, and Company,
              Printers, 1887.
f.26	White, Anna (1831-1910). VOICES FROM MOUNT LEBANON [A
              PAPER READ AT THE UNIVERSAL PEACE MEETING, MYSTIC,
              CONN., AUG. 23, 1899]; [also includes a poem: THE
              AMERICAN FLAG by Cecelia DeVere. Mount Lebanon, N.Y.:
              The United Society; Canaan 4 Corners, NY:
              Berkshire Industrial Farm Print, [1899].
f.27	Wickersham, George M. (1811-1891). HOW I CAME TO BE A
              SHAKER. Mount Lebanon, N.Y.; "Printed at East
              Canterbury, N.H. June, 1891."
	Wickersham, George M. (1811-1891). HOW I CAME TO BE A
              SHAKER. Mount Lebanon, N.Y.; "Printed at East
              Canterbury, N.H. June, 1891." [Facsimile edition. "A
              TEEN-AGER'S SEARCH FOR THE IDEAL SOCIETY IN 1826" on
              the inside of the front cover. "Copyright, 1952 by
              Jerome Count. Reprinted by Shaker Village Work Group,
              a teen-age historic restoration project, Mt. Lebanon
              {New York}. P.O. Box, Pittsfield, Mass.," n.d.]
f.28	Wright, Mother Lucy.  THE GOSPEL MONITOR. A LITTLE BOOK
              OF MOTHER ANN'S WORD. Printed at Canterbury, N.H.,
              1843.
f.29	ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ORGANIZATION OF THE
              SHAKER CHURCH, ENFIELD, N.H., OCTOBER 18, 1893.
              Enfield: Abbott's Power Print, 1893.
           
B.  Serials
	THE SHAKER MANIFESTO.  Vol.VIII No.1 [January 1878] -
              Vol.X No.12 [December 1880].  Bound volume.
              Vol.X, No.1 [January, 1880] -  Vol.X, No.12
              [December, 1880].  Bound volume.
              Vol.XXI, Nos.8, 9 [August & September 1891]; Vol.
              XXII, Nos.7, 8, 10 [July, August, October 1892];
              Vol.XXIII, Nos. 1-8, 11, 12 [January-August;
              November, December 1893].  Canterbury, N.H.: United
              Societies.
OVSZ.
BOX 1
	THE SHAKER.  Vol.II No.3 [March 1872]; Vol.II No. 10
              [October 1872]; Vol.VI No.7 [July 1877]; Vol.VI No.9
              [September 1877]; Vol.VI No.11 [November 1877].
              Albany, New York.
	SHAKER AND SHAKERESS MONTHLY. Vols.III-V, January 1873-
              December 1875.  Mt. Lebanon, New York: F.W. Evans.
	THE SHAKER QUARTERLY.  Vol.I, No. 1 [Spring 1961] -
              Vol.XIV, No. 3 [Fall 1973].  Sabbathday Lake, Poland
              Spring, Maine: United Society.
     
II.  SECONDARY MATERIAL
A.  Pamphlets
BOX 5
f.1      Anderson, Russell H. THE SHAKER COMMUNITY IN FLORIDA,
              [from The Florida Historical Society Quarterly, Vol.
              38, pp. 29-44]. Tampa, Florida: Florida Historical
              Society, 1959.
f.2      Andrews, Edward Deming (1894-1964). DESIGNED FOR USE; THE
              NATURE OF FUNCTION IN SHAKER CRAFTSMANSHIP. (Reprint
              from New York   History, July, 1950). Cooperstown,
              N.Y.: New York State Historical Association, 1950.
f.3      Andrews, Edward Deming (1894-1964).  THE HANCOCK SHAKERS;
              THE SHAKER COMMUNITY AT HANCOCK, MASSACHUSETTS, 1780-
              1960.  Hancock, Ma.:Shaker Community Inc., 1961.
f.4      Andrews, Edward Deming (1894-1964).  THE NEW YORK SHAKERS
              AND THEIR INDUSTRIES.  Albany, N.Y.: New York State
              Museum, 1930.
f.5      Andrews, Edward Deming (1894-1964).  SHAKER HERBS AND
              HERBALISTS. Stockbridge, Ma.: Berkshire Garden
              Center, Inc., 1959.
f.6      Andrews, Edward Deming (1894-1964).  A SHAKER
              MEETINGHOUSE AND ITS BUILDER.  Hancock, Ma.: Shaker
              Community, Inc., 1962.
f.7      Andrews, Edward Deming (1894-1964).  THE SHAKER ORDER OF
              CHRISTMAS. New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press,
              1954.
f.8      Andrews, Edward Deming (1894-1964).  THE SHAKER ORDER OF
              CHRISTMAS. New York, N.Y.: Museum of Folk Art, 1969.
f.9      BALLOU'S PICTORIAL DRAWING ROOM COMPANION [Photocopies of
              articles on the Shakers that appeared in this 19th
              century periodical. The author or authors of these
              features are unknown. The magazine was published in
              Boston. Articles: "The Shakers at Prayer", April 3,
              1858 [Volume XIV, No. 213], 3 copies; "Shaker
              Village, Canterbury, NH", [date, volume and issue
              number unknown].
f.10     Black, Mary C.  AT THE SIGN OF GABRIEL, FLAG, OR INDIAN
              CHIEF. [Reprint from Curator, Vol.IX No. 2] New York,
              N.Y.: American Museum of Natural History, n.d.
f.11     [Browne, Benjamin Frederick, 1793-1873]. VISIT TO THE
              SHAKERS OF HARVARD, MASSACHUSETTS. An unsigned and
              undated manuscript in the library of the Essex
              Institute, Salem, Mass., probably written about 1840.
              Printed as a letter in The Salem Register, Sept. 17,
              1838 and signed B.F.B., probably Benjamin F.
              Browne of Salem.
f.12     CHOSEN VALE; SHAKER VILLAGE ENFIELD, NEW HAMPSHIRE;
              FATHER DAN CHARETTE VISITOR CENTER; [Visitor's guide
              to the Lower Shaker Village site at Enfield, NH.
              [Written by Wendell and Viola Hess].
f.13     Coffman, Edward. THE SHAKERS, 1807-1922. Auburn,
              Kentucky: The Shaker Museum, n.d.
f.14     Conlin, Mary Lou. THE NORTH UNION STORY; A SHAKER
              SOCIETY, 1822-1889; WRITTEN FOR THE SHAKER HISTORICAL
              SOCIETY, SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO. Cleveland,Ohio:
              Ontario Printers, Inc., 1961.
f.15     Dickens, Charles. AMERICAN NOTES FOR GENERAL CIRCULATION.
              New York: Harper & Brothers, 1842. [Dickens' view of
              the Shakers on pp.79-80].
f.16     [Dodd, Eugene Merrick]. THE ROUND STONE BARN; A SHORT
              HISTORY. Hancock, Massachusetts: [Shaker Community,
              Inc.]: 1968. [Hancock Village Keepsake, No.9].
f.17     Dow, Edward F. A PORTRAIT OF THE MILLENNIAL CHURCH OF
              SHAKERS.  The Maine Bulletin; University of Maine
              Studies, Second Series, No. 19. Volume 34, No. 1,
              August 1931. Orono, Me. [University Press], 1931.
f.18     Enders, H.E. HOW TO CANE AND UPHOLSTER CHAIRS [Little
              Blue Book No. 1041; edited by E. Haldeman-Julius].
              Girard, Kansas: Haldeman-Julius Company, n.d.
f.19     Gale, Daniel. A SKETCH OF LEBANON SPRINGS. ITS
              ATTRACTIONS AS A SUMMER RESORT--A VISIT TO THE
              SHAKERS--HISTORY OF THE TOWN...Pittsfield [Mass.]:
              Chickering and Axtell [1872].
f.20     Hall, Roger L. [compiler and editor] A WESTERN SHAKER
              MUSIC SAMPLER. Cleveland, Ohio: The Western Reserve
              Historical Society, 1976.
f.21     Hampton, Taylor. GOD'S GENTLEMEN. Shaker Heights, Ohio:
              Privately printed for the members of the Shaker
              Heights Historical Society, January, 1952. [Three
              hundred copies were printed for the historical
              society members. This is copy #289.]
f.22     Harris, Amanda B. AMONG THE SHAKERS. [Article from THE
              GRANITE MONTHLY, v. 1, no.1, pp.21-24. Concord, NH:
              J.N. McClintock, 1877-1878].
f.23     Hawthorne, Nathaniel. LETTER FROM NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE TO
              HIS SISTER, MARIA, IN SALEM. The letter heading shows
              it was written in "Canterbury (N.H.) August 17th
              1831."
f.24     Holloway, Emory. WALT WHITMAN'S VISIT TO THE SHAKERS.
              [From The Colophon, a book collector's quarterly.
              Original series, Part 13 (February 1933)].
f.25     Hutton, Daniel Mac-Hir. OLD SHAKERTOWN AND THE SHAKERS;
              THE SACRED "YEA" AND "NAY" OF THEIR GENTLE VOICES ARE
              SILENCED; A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE RISE OF THE UNITED
              SOCIETY OF BELIEVERS IN CHRIST'S SECOND COMING, THE
              ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PLEASANT HILL COLONY, THEIR
              BELIEFS, CUSTOMS AND PATHETIC END. Harrodsburg,
              KY: Harrodsburg Herald Press, 1936(?).
f.26     [Keig, Susan Jackson.] TRADE WITH THE WORLD'S PEOPLE: A
              SHAKER ALBUM. Hamilton, Ohio: The Beckett Paper
              Company, Inc.; Pleasant Hill, Kentucky: Shakertown at
              Pleasant Hill, Inc., 1976.
f.27     Latero, Ermine Huntress.  FEMININE ASPECTS OF DIVINITY.
              Wallingford, Pa.: Pendle Hill Publications, 1973.
f.28     Lee, Charles O. THE SHAKERS AS PIONEERS IN THE AMERICAN
              HERB AND DRUG INDUSTRY. [Reprinted from The American
              Journal of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, vol. 132, pp. 178-
              193 (May, 1960)].
f.29     [Lossing, Benson John]. "VISITING THE SHAKERS IN 1857",
              AN EYE-WITNESS ACCOUNT...New York: Harper & Brothers,
              1857. [Pittsfield, Mass.: Shaker Village Work Group,
              n.d.; a facsimile reprint of "The Shakers," from
              Harper's New Monthly Magazine, (New York, July,
              1857), XV, 164-177].
f.30     Lyford, James Otis. THE CANTERBURY SHAKERS. AN EXCERPT
              FROM "HISTORY OF CANTERBURY." Canterbury, NH: Shaker
              Village, Inc.; Concord, NH: The Village Press, Inc.,
              1974.
f.31     Lynes, Russell.  AFTER HOURS  [Column Title]: THE
              SHAKERS. [Original title: MOVERS AND SHAKERS]. New
              York: Harper's Magazine, December 1966.
f.32     MacLean, J.P. A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SHAKER LITERATURE.
              Columbus, Ohio: Published for the Author by Fred. J.
              Heer, 1905.
f.33     MacLean, J.P. SHAKER BOOKS; DURING THE MONTH OF MAY, IN
              A CLOSET OF THE ABANDONED CHURCH AT UNION VILLAGE,
              OHIO, I FOUND A BOX OF SHAKER PAMPHLETS, WRITTEN BY
              RICHARD MCNEMAR AND PROBABLY PLACED THERE BY THAT
              AUTHOR IN 1839...[Priced booklist] Franklin, Ohio:
              J.P. MacLean, n.d.
f.34     MacLean, J.P. SHAKERS OF OHIO. [Publication Circular].
              Franklin, Ohio: J.P. MacLean, 1908.
f.35     Mansfield, Luther Stearns. GLIMPSES OF HERMAN MELVILLE'S
              LIFE IN PITTSFIELD, 1850-1851: SOME UNPUBLISHED
              LETTERS OF EVERT A. DUYCKINCK. [Reprinted from
              American Literature, Vol.9, No. 1 [March, 1937)].
              Durham, NC.
f.36     [Mastin, Bettye Lee]. A VISITOR'S GUIDE TO SHAKERTOWN; A
              WALKING TOUR WITH MAP OF PLEASANT HILL. Lexington,
              Kentucky: Richard S. DeCamp, 1969. [Art work by
              Patricia S. DeCamp]
f.37     Milbern, Gwendolyn. SHAKER CLOTHING. Lebanon, Ohio: The
              Warren County Historical Society, n.d.
BOX 6
f.1      Miscellaneous.  Copies from unspecified works.
f.2      Neal, Julia. SHAKERS AT SOUTH UNION, KY.; CAUGHT IN CROSS
              CURRENTS OF CIVIL WAR. [Auburn, KY: Shaker Museum,
              196-].
f.3      NEW ENGLAND HISTORICAL GENEALOGICAL REGISTER. "SHAKER
              DEATH RECORDS: PART I."  [Mt. Lebanon]. Copied by
              Mrs.Rachel [Wilkins] [Baker] Cottrell. [In Vol. CXV,
              January, 1961, pp.32-45].
f.4      NEW ENGLAND HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL REGISTER. "SHAKER
              DEATH RECORDS: PART II." [Mt. Lebanon]. Copied by
              Mrs. Rachel [Wilkins] [Baker] Cottrell. [In Vol. CXV,
              April, 1961, pp.118-135].
f.5      New York Public Library. BULLETIN OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC
              LIBRARY ASTOR LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS. November,
              1904 [Volume VIII, No.11] issue. "List of Works
              Relating to Shakers in the New York Public Library",
              p.550-559.
f.6      Norton, James M. "Canterbury--Shaker Village." [In New
              England Journeys, No.5, a special edition of The Ford
              Times, p.124]. Dearborn, Michigan: Ford Motor
              Company, 1957.
f.7      OLD SHAKER RECIPES. [Author or editor not indicated.]
              Nashville, Indiana: Bear Wallow Books, 1982.
f.8      Otis, Harrison Gray. LETTER, THURSDAY, 26 JULY [1821?] TO
              HIS WIFE.
f.9      Parsons, Usher. A CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF ALFRED, YORK
              COUNTY, MAINE; WITH A SUPPLEMENT BY SAMUEL M. CAME.
              Philadelphia: Published   by Sanford, Everts & Co.;
              Collins, Printer, 1872.
f.10     Patterson, Daniel W. NINE SHAKER SPIRITUALS, WITH A BRIEF
              ACCOUNT OF EARLY SHAKER SONG. Old Chatham, NY: Shaker
              Museum Foundation, Inc., 1964.
f.11     Phillips, Hazel Spencer. SHAKERS IN THE WEST.
              Philadelphia: Philadelphia Museum of Art, 1962.
              [Originally published in the Spring, 1962
              Philadelphia Museum Bulletin].
f.12     Poland Spring House, South Poland, Maine. POLAND SPRING
              CENTENNIAL: A SOUVENIR. South Poland, Maine: H.
              Ricker & Sons, 1895.
f.13     Poland Spring House, South Poland, Maine. POLAND SPRING
              HOTELS. South Poland, Maine: Hiram Ricker & Sons,
              1887. [2 copies]
f.14     Proper, David Ralph. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SHAKER PERIODICAL
              LITERATURE. [From The Shaker Quarterly, Vol. 4, No.4
              (Winter 1964), pp.   130-142; Vol. 5, No.1 (Spring,
              1965),pp.26-32; Vol.5, No. 4 (Winter, 1965), pp.
              141-144].
f.15     Proper, David Ralph. Articles written about Shakers: THE
              GALLEY "SHAKER" [n.d.,n.p.]; THE SHAKERS [n.d.,n.p.];
             SHAKERS SUBJECT OF INSTITUTE DISPLAY [Salem Evening
             News, Monday, March 15, 1965]--3 copies; COUNTY
             HISTORY: GARDEN SEEDS OF YESTERYEAR [April 14, 1964,
             n.p.]--2 copies; GREAT INVENTIONS [March, 1964 and
             published in the Fall 1964 {Volume 4, No.3} Shaker
             Quarterly] ; SHAKER "DANCES" AND NEGRO "SHOUTS"
             [n.d., n.p.]; COUNTY HISTORY: SHAKERS ON MT. MONADNOCK
	     [n.d., n.p.].
f.16     REPORT OF THE EXAMINATION OF THE SHAKERS OF CANTERBURY
              AND ENFIELD, BEFORE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE, AT
              THE NOVEMBER SESSION, 1848, INCLUDING THE TESTIMONY
              AT LENGTH; SEVERAL EXTRACTS FROM SHAKER PUBLICATIONS;
              THE BILL ALSO WHICH PASSED THE HOUSE OF REPRESENT-
              ATIVES; THE PROCEEDINGS IN THE PILLOW CASE [N.Y.];
              TOGETHER WITH THE LETTER OF JAMES W. SPINNEY. FROM
              NOTES TAKEN AT THE EXAMINATION. Concord, N.H.:
              E.B. Tripp, 1849.
f.17     Russell, C. Allyn. THE RISE AND DECLINE OF THE SHAKERS.
              [Reprinted from New York History, Vol. XLIX, No. 1
              (January, 1968)]. Cooperstown, NY: New York State
              Historical Association, 1968.
f.18     Schott, John. OUR SHAKER HERITAGE. Shaker Heights, Ohio:
              Shaker Heights Historical Society, July 1, 1949.
f.19     [Shaker Community, Inc., Hancock, Mass.] THE AMERICAN
              SHAKERS. [Hancock, Mass.: Shaker Community, Inc.,
              1961]. ["Reprinted from a series of articles in The
              Berkshire Eagle (Pittsfield, Mass.), 1960.
f.20     SHAKER HERITAGE. [In Granite Stater, Vol. 10, No.4
              (January, 1963) pp.3-5}]. Manchester, NH: New England
              Telephone and Telegraph Co., 1963.
f.21     Shaker Historical Society: Selected Files.  Miscellaneous
              materials collected together in September, 1964 by
              the Shaker Historical Society of Shaker Heights, OH.
f.22     Shaker Historical Society, Shaker Heights, Ohio.
              [Miscellaneous programs, bulletins and materials
              on society membership, exhibits and activities].
f.23     Shaker Museum Foundation, Inc., Old Chatham, NY. [Emma B.
              King Library]. CATALOGUE  OF THE EMMA B. KING LIBRARY
              OF THE SHAKER MUSEUM, COMPILED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
              ROBERT F.W. MEADER.  Old Chatham, NY: Shaker Museum
              Foundation, Inc., 1970.
f.24     SHAKER RECIPE BOOK; ONE DOLLAR. Newton, Mass.: Emporium
              Publications, 1970. [Illustrated by Rosalyn Gerstein.
              Includes brief notes about the Shakers and their
              history.]
f.25     SHAKER RECORDS OF ENFIELD, NEW HAMPSHIRE. [Photocopies of
              an article in the New England Historical &
              Genealogical Register of April, 1908 (Vol. LXII,
              No.4), pp.119-129].
f.26     SHAKERTOWN AT PLEASANT HILL, KENTUCKY.
f.27     Shaver, Elizabeth D.  THE WATER LIVET CEMETARY, ALBANY,
              N.Y.  Albany, N.Y.: The Shaker Heritage Society,
              1986.
BOX 7
f.1      Smith, James. SHAKERISM DETECTED BY THE DISPOSITIONS OF
              TEN DIFFERENT PERSONS... Paris, Kentucky: Printed by
              Joel R. Lyle, 1810; Reprinted at Ann Arbor, Michigan:
              University Microfilms, n.d.
f.2      Stagg, Anne.  MUSEUM VILLAGE, HOME OF THE HANCOCK
              SHAKERS.  [Reprinted from House and Garden Magazine,
              July 1968] Boulder, Co.: Conde Nast Publication,
              1968.
f.3      TRIAL OF THE SHAKERS FOR AN ATTEMPT TO RESTRAIN THE WIFE
              AND THREE CHILDREN OF WILLIAM H. PILLOW; AN EXPOSURE
              OF THEIR DECEPTIONS, AND HER FINAL RELEASE, BY A WRIT
              OF HABEAS CORPUS. EXTRACTED FROM THE TRUE WESLEYAN.
              OCTOBER, 1847. [n.p., n.d.]. [Pamphlet that
              originally appeared as an article by the same title
              in the True Wesleyan, 5 (October, 1847 issue), pp.1-
              22].
f.4      Upton, James. THE SHAKERS AS PACIFISTS IN THE PERIOD
              BETWEEN 1812 AND THE CIVIL WAR. Reprinted from
              vol.47, no.3, July 1973 issue of The Filson Club
              History Quarterly, Louisville, Kentucky.
f.5      Upton, Richard F. FRANKLIN PIERCE AND THE SHAKERS: A
              SUBCHAPTER IN THE STRUGGLE FOR RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. In
              Historical New Hampshire  [the quarterly publication
              of The New Hampshire Historical Society], Vol. XXIII,
              No. 2, Summer 1968.
f.6      Wetherbee, Martha. MARTHA WETHERBEE'S HANDBOOK OF NEW
              SHAKER BASKETS. Sanbornton, NH: Martha Wetherbee and
              Nathan Taylor, 1981.
f.7      Whitson, Robley Edward. THE SPIRIT OF SHAKER
              CHRISTIANITY. Sabbathday Lake, Maine: The United
              Society, 1967. [Reprinted from The Shaker Quarterly,
              Volume V, No.3; copyrighted 1965].
f.8      Whitson, Robley Edward. THE SHAKER VISION; CENTENNIAL
              CELEBRATION 1774-1974; TOGETHER WITH THE ORDER OF THE
              SERVICE OF COMMEMORATION, AUGUST 11, 1974.
              Canterbury, NH: Shaker Village, Inc., 1974.
f.9      Whitson, Robley Edward. THE SHAKER HERITAGE. [n.p.,n.d.]
f.10     Williams, John S. CONSECRATED INGENUITY; THE SHAKERS AND
              THEIR INVENTIONS. Old Chatham, New York: The Shaker
              Museum Foundation, "Printed at Chatham, N.Y., March
              1957." [Printing done by The Chatham Courier Co.]
f.11     Williams, John S.  THE SHAKER RELIGIOUS CONCEPT TOGETHER
              WITH THE COVENANT, HANCOCK, MASSACHUSETTS, 1830.  Old
              Chatham, N.Y.: The Shaker Museum Foundation, 1959.
f.12     Williams, John S.  THE SHAKERS, A BRIEF SUMMARY.  Old
              Chatham, N.Y.: The Shaker Museum Foundation, 1956.
f.13     Winters, Ester C.  SHAKER LITERATURE IN THE GROSVENOR
              LIBRARY; A BIBLIOGRAPHY.  Buffalo, N.Y.: The
              Grosvenor Library, 1940.
f.14     Winters, Ester C.  SHAKER LITERATURE IN THE RARE BOOK
              ROOM OF THE BUFFALO AND ERIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY.
              Buffalo, N.Y.: Buffalo and Erie County Public
              Library, 1967.
f.15     Wisbey, Herbert A., Jr.  THE SODUS SHAKER COMMUNITY.
              Lyons, N.Y.: Wayne County Historial Society, 1982.
     
B.  Serials
BOX 8
f.1      THE CANTERBURY SHAKERS.  Vol.1 no.1 [March 1981]-Vol.6
              No.1 [February 1986].  Shaker Village, Canterbury,
              New Hampshire.
f.2      THE CLARION [Friends of the Shakers, Sabbathday Lake,
              Maine].  Winter 1981-Summer 1984.  Poland Spring,
              Maine.
f.3      THE NEWS [Canterbury Shaker Village].  Vol.1 No.2 [April
              1987]-Vol.6 No.3 [October 1992], with gaps.
              Canterbury, New Hampshire.
f.4      A NEWSLETTER TO OUR FRIENDS [Hancock Shakers].  Vol.III
              No. 2 [November 1968]-Vol.26 No.3 [Summer/Fall 1990],
              with gaps. Pittsfield, Massachusetts.
f.5      THE SHAKER MESSENGER.  Vol.1 No.1 [Fall 1978]-No.4
              [Summer 1979]. Holland, Michigan.
f.6      THE SHAKER MESSENGER.  Vol.2 No.1 [Fall 1979]-No.4
              [Summer 1980].
f.7      THE SHAKER MESSENGER.  Vol.3 No.1 [Fall 1980]-No.4
              [Summer 1981].
f.8      THE SHAKER MESSENGER.  Vol.4 No.1 [Fall 1981]-No.4
              [Summer 1982].
f.9      THE SHAKER MESSENGER.  Vol.5 No.1 [Fall 1982]-No.4
              [Summer 1983].
f.10     THE SHAKER MESSENGER.  Vol.6 No.1 [Fall 1983]-No.4
              [Summer 1984].
f.11     THE SHAKER MESSENGER.  Vol.7 No.1 [Fall 1984]-No.4
              [Summer 1985].
f.12     THE SHAKER MESSENGER.  Vol.8 No.1 [Fall 1985]-No.4
              [Summer 1986].
BOX 9
f.1      THE SHAKER MESSENGER.  Vol.9 No.1 [Fall 1986]-No.4
              [Summer 1987].
f.2      THE SHAKER MESSENGER.  Vol.10 No.1 [Fall 1987]-No.4
              [Summer 1988].
f.3      THE SHAKER MESSENGER.  Vol.11 No.1 [Fall 1988]-No.4
              [Summer 1989].
f.4      THE SHAKER MESSENGER.  Vol.12 No.1 [Fall 1989]-No.4
              [Summer 1990].
f.5      THE SHAKER MESSENGER.  Vol.13 No.1 [Fall 1990]-No.4
              [Summer 1991].
f.6      THE SHAKER MESSENGER.  Vol.14 No.1 [Fall 1991]-No.3
              [Spring 1992].
OVSZ.
BOX 1
          THE WORLD OF SHAKER.  Vol.1 Issue 1 [Fall 1971]-Vol. 7
              Issue 1 [Spring 1977].  Spring Lake, Michigan.
     
C.  Periodical Articles
BOX 10
f.1      American Home. A RICH SHAKER LEGACY; A SHAKER TREASURE
              HOUSE; PLAIN GOOD FOOD; THE SHAKERS, A GIFTED PEOPLE
              by Mary Evans; FROM SABBATHDAY LAKE TO PLEASANT HILL.
              In American Home, Vol. LXXII, No.7 [September 1969].
f.2      Andrews, Edward Deming and Faith Andrews. CRAFTSMANSHIP
              OF AN AMERICAN RELIGIOUS SECT: NOTES ON SHAKER
              FURNITURE. In Antiques, Vol.14, No.2 [August 1928],
              pp.132-136.
f.3      Andrews, Edward Deming. THE FURNITURE OF AN AMERICAN
              RELIGIOUS SECT. In Antiques, Vol.15, No.4 [April
              1929], pp. 292-296.
f.4      Andrews, Edward Deming. AN INTERPRETATION OF SHAKER
              FURNITURE. In Antiques, Vol.23, No. 1 [January 1933],
              pp.6-9.
f.5      Antiques. "Exhibitions and Sales" section [SHAKER EXHIBIT
              AT THE BERKSHIRE MUSEUM]. In Antiques, Vol.22, No. 6
              [December 1932], p. 232.
f.6      Antiques. THE COMING SHAKER EXHIBITION IN MANHATTAN: A
              GALLERY NOTE, by Homer Eaton Keyes. Vol. 28, No.5
              [November 1935], pp.204-205.
f.7      Antiques. ANTIQUES IN DOMESTIC SETTINGS--SOLUTIONS AND
              SUGGESTIONS, PART XIII: SHAKER HOME OF MR. AND MRS.
              EDWARD DEMING ANDREWS IN PITTSFIELD, MASS. In
              Antiques, Vol.30, No.4 [October 1936], pp.162-163.
f.8      Antiques. A SHAKER HOUSE OF WORSHIP, a brief section in
              Homer Eaton Keyes' column, "The  Editor's Attic."
              Vol. 33, No.4 [April 1938], pp.185-186.
f.9      Antiques. "Riddles and Replies" [QUESTION ON A SHAKER
              DINING TABLE]. In Antiques, Vol.34, No.5 [Nov. of
              1938],p.272.
f.10     Antiques. [Shaker issue]. Vol. XCVIII, No.4 [October
              1970].
f.11     Antique Talk. THE SHAKER MUSEUM [at Old Chatham, NY]. In
              Antique Talk, Vol.1, No.1 [May 1966], pp.28-31.
f.12     Barker, Mildred. LETTER: A SHAKER TAKES EXCEPTION in
              "Letters to the Editor," Down East: The Magazine of
              Maine, Vol.4, Number 4 (January 1958), p.8-9. [See
              also a letter entitled ADDENDA in the same section
              (p.7-8) written by Mrs.Albert C. (Cora) Fournier of
              Watertown, Massachusetts.  Mrs. Fournier is the
              sister of Eldress Gertrude Soule and lived at the
              Sabbathday Lake Shaker village as a young girl].
f.13     Bell, Carl Irving. THE NOBLE LIFE AND SAD DEATH OF
              BROTHER DYER. In New Hampshire Profiles, Vol.13, No.6
              [June '64],pp.36, 37, 47.
f.14     Benes, Peter. NO CORNERS FOR THE DEVIL, in Yankee,
              Vol.32, No.9 [September 1968],pp.78-81; 168-169; 171.
f.15     Better Homes and Gardens. A SCORE OF RECIPES IN THE
              SHAKER TRADITION. Vol. 43, No. 10 [October, 1965],
              pp. 78-81, 91-95.
f.16     Brightbill, Dorothy Lambert. THE SHAKERS AND THEIR
              FURNITURE. In American Home, Vol. LXIX, No.7 .
              [September 1966], pp. 38; 118.
f.17     The Chronicle. SHAKER COMMUNITY AND SHAKER MUSEUM.
              In The Chronicle of the Early American Industries
              Association, Inc., Vol.17, No.1 [March 1964],pp.1-2.
f.18     Denslow, Van Buren. MOTHER ANN'S CHILDREN. In American
               Magazine, Vol. VI, No. 2 [June 1887], pp. 167-176.
f.19     Frances, Evan. AMERICAN CLASSIC; FURNISHINGS IN THE
              SHAKER MANNER. In Family Circle, Vol.64, No.6 [June
              1964], pp.42-47. [Also included: WHO ARE THE SHAKERS?
              by Edward Deming Andrews,p. 100].
f.20     Frome, Michael. SHAKERTOWN--REMINDER OF A GENTLER WAY. In
              Woman's Day, Vol. 31, No.12 [September 1968], pp.
              58-59, 111-114.
f.21     GOOD WORK. ["The Official Bulletin of The Catholic Art
              Association"].Vol.XXVIII, No. 4 (Autumn 1965).
f.22     Hayes, G. SHAKER STYLE AND SUBSTANCE. In New Hampshire
              Profiles, Volume 35, Number 7 [July 1987], pp.40-45,
              106.
f.23     History News. KENTUCKIANS RESTORE SHAKER COMMUNITY. Vol.
              19, No. 141 [July 1964], p. 141.
f.24     Hopping, D.M.C. and Gerald R. Watland. THE ARCHITECTURE
              OF THE SHAKERS. In Antiques, Vol.LXXII, No.4 [October
              1957], pp.335-339. [Also in same issue: THE SHAKERS
              IN A NEW WORLD by Edward Deming Andrews, pp.340-343;
              SHAKER CRAFTS ON VIEW by Helen Comstock, pp.344-347.
f.25     Jenkins, Dorothy H. ANTIQUES; ROCKING CHAIRS [includes
              comments on Shaker chairs]. In Woman's Day, Vol.28,
              No.1 [October 1964], pp.26, 28, 29, 88.
f.26     Johnson, Clifton. THE PASSING OF THE SHAKERS. In Old-Time
              New England [The Bulletin of the Society for the
              Preservation of New England Antiquities]. Vol. 25,
              No.1 [July 1934], pp.3-19. Part I.
f.27     Johnson, Clifton. THE PASSING OF THE SHAKERS. In Old-Time
              New England. Vol.25, No.2 [October 1934], pp.50-66.
              Part II.
f.28     Kay, Jane Holtz. LAST OF THE SHAKERS. In Historic
              Preservation. [March-April 1982], pp. 14-21.
f.29     Kaye, Myrna. ANTIQUES TO LOOK FOR...IDEALS IN FAITH AND
              FORM. Yankee, Vol.31, No.6. [June 1967], pp.111-112.
f.30     Labbie, Edith. SHAKER SABBATHDAY COLONY TOUR REWARDING.
              In Lewiston Journal Magazine Section, Saturday, July
              17, 1965, pp.3A,4A.
f.31     LaFrancis, Edith. SHAKING IS NO FOOLISH PLAY. In Yankee,
              Vol.32, No.11 [November, 1968],pp.102-105; 138; 141.
f.32     Loengard, John. SERENE TWILIGHT OF A ONCE-STURDY SECT,
              THE SHAKERS. In Life, Vol.62, No.11 [March 17, 1967],
              pp.58-70.
f.33     Meader, Robert F. SHAKER PRACTICES IN CONSTRUCTION. In
              Antique Talk, Vol. 1, No.3. [September 1966],
              pp.54,55,62.
f.34     Merton, Thomas. THE SHAKERS; AMERICAN CELIBATES AND
              CRAFTSMEN WHO "DANCED" IN THE GLORY OF GOD. In
              Jubilee, "a Magazine of the Church and Her People,"
              Vol.11, No.9 [January 1964],pp.36-41.
f.35     Nix, Diane. SAVING A PIECE OF HISTORY: STORIES ARE BEING
              TOLD, LAND IS BEING RECLAIMED IN AN ATTEMPT TO KEEP
              SHAKER VILLAGE A LIVING MEMORIAL TO THE PEOPLE WHO
              HAVE LIVED, WORKED AND WORSHIPPED THERE FOR 200
              YEARS. In The Keene Sentinel Magazine, The Keene
              Sentinel, Keene, NH, July 7-July 13, 1990. pp. 6,7,8.
f.36     Prosser, Jeanette. THE SHAKERS OF CANTERBURY. In New
              Hampshire Profiles, Vol.9, No. 8 (August 1960),
              pp.26-31.
f.37     Rogers, C. Talbot. THE PEOPLE CALLED SHAKERS. In Down
              East, Vol.4, No.3 (October 1957),pp.20-23.
f.38     Sanborn, F.B. THE ORIGINAL SHAKER COMMUNITIES IN NEW
              ENGLAND, FROM THE PLUMAR PAPERS. In New England
              Magazine, Vol.22, No.3 (May 1900), pp.303-309.
f.39     SHAKER REVIVAL. In Look Magazine, Vol.28, No.24 (December
              1, 1964), pp.56-63.
f.40     Smith, Enid S. SHAKERS, THE FIRST ORGANIZED
              SPIRITUALISTS. In The Summit of Spiritual
              Understanding ["The Official Church Publication of
              The National Spiritualist Association of Churches"].
              Vol.49, No.514 (May 1967), p.6-8, 24.
f.41     Spoerl, Dorothy. HANDS TO WORK AND HEARTS TO GOD. In New
              Hampshire Profiles,  Vol.11, No.7 (July 1962), pp.30-
              32; 60-61. [Contains drawings by Marilyn Andrade].
f.42     Starbuck, David R.  THE SHAKER MILLS IN CANTERBURY, NEW
              HAMPSHIRE. In The Journal of the Society for
              Industrial Archeology, Vol. 12, No.1 (1986), pp.11-
              38.
f.43     Warnock, Phyllis K. HOME OF THE MONTH [SHAKER FURNITURE
              AT NEWCASTLE,NH--THE HOME OF HUGH AND JEAN POTTER].
              In New Hampshire Profiles, Vol.13, No.4 (April 1964),
              pp.42-46.
f.44     Williams, Richard L.  THE SHAKERS, NOW ONLY 12, OBSERVE
              THEIR 200TH YEAR.  In Smithsonian, Vol.5, No.6
              (September 1974), pp.40-49.
     
III.  UTOPIAN/COMMUNAL
A.  Pamphlets: Primary and Secondary Imprints
BOX 11
f.1      Alcott, Louisa May. TRANSCENDENTAL WILD OATS AND EXCERPTS
              FROM THE FRUITLANDS DIARY. [Introduction by William
              Henry Harrison, illustrations by J. Streeter Fowke].
              Harvard, Mass.: The Harvard Common Press, 1975.
f.2      American Institute of Utopian Studies. PROSPECTUS.
              [Canterbury, NH: 1967].
f.3      Anarchism and Anarchists. [Pamphlets on anarchism].
              Pamphlets:
              A CATECHISM OF ANARCHY. n.p.: "Free Society," n.d.
              THE CHICAGO MARTYRS: THEIR SPEECHES IN COURT. WITH A
              PREFACE AND EXTRACT OF RECORD PREPARED FOR THE
              SUPREME COURT OF ILLINOIS. TO WHICH IS ADDED THE
              REASONS FOR PARDONING FIELDEN, NEEBE, AND SCHWAB, BY
              JOHN P. ALTGELD, GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS. [Fourth
              Edition] Glasgow, Scotland: Glasgow Anarchist
              Communist Group, n.d.
              Withington, Lothrop. CONSTRUCTIVE MURDER; A SPEECH
              DELIVERED AT A MEETING TO DENOUNCE THE JUDICIAL
              ASSASSINATION OF THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS, HELD AT THE
              COMMUNIST CLUB, TOTTENHAM STREET, ON FRIDAY EVENING,
              OCTOBER 7, 1887. London: International Publishing
              Co., 1887.
f.4      Arnold, Eberhard [1883-1935].WHY WE LIVE IN COMMUNITY.
              [Rifton, New York: The Plough Publishing House,
              1967].
f.5      Ballou, Adin. HUMAN PROGRESS IN RESPECT TO RELIGION; TWO
              DISCOURSES DELIVERED IN THE CHAPEL AT HOPEDALE,
              MASS., MAY 26TH AND JUNE 9TH, 1867...Hopedale, Mass.
              [Modern Age Office], 1867.
f.6      Brook Farm Association for Industry and Education, West
              Roxbury, Mass. CONSTITUTION, WITH AN INTRODUCTORY
              STATEMENT. 2ND EDITION, WITH THE BY-LAWS OF THE
              ASSOCIATION. Boston: I.R. Butts, 1844. [Xerox copy].
f.7      Brisbane, Albert. A CONCISE EXPOSITION OF THE DOCTRINE OF
              ASSOCIATION OR PLAN FOR A REORGANIZATION OF
              SOCIETY...2nd ed. New York: J.S. Redfield, Clinton
              Hall, 1843.
f.8      [Burton, H.J.] DISTRIBUTIVE CO-OPERATION; STEPS FOR
              ORGANIZATION AND ADVICE TO MANAGERS OF CO-OPERATIVE
              ASSOCIATIONS, WITH WORKING RULES AND BY-LAWS,
              COMPILED FROM THE RULES AND BY-LAWS OF THE MOST
              SUCCESSFUL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS IN ENGLAND AND
              THIS COUNTRY [by Burton and George S. Burton].
              Boston: A. Mudge & Son, 1875.
f.9      Co-operative Town Company of Tennessee. WATAUGA VALLEY,
              TOWN SITE OF THE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY AT
              ELIZABETHTON, EAST TENNESSEE. [Prospectus.
              Elizabethton, Tenn.: 1891].
f.10     CREDIT FONCIER OF SINALOA, MEXIC0; INTEGRAL CO-OPERATION
              AT WORK...New York: J.W. Lovell Co., [n.d.] [This was
              a publication of the American utopian colony in
              Sinaloa, Mexico]
f.11     CREDIT FONCIER OF SINALOA, MEXICO; DEVOTED TO THE
              PRACTICAL SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM OF INTEGRAL CO-
              OPERATION, VOL.V, NO. 8, (January 1, 1891).
              Topolobampo, Sinaloa, Mexico: The Credit Foncier,
              1891. [Vol.1, No.1 of this publication appeared in
              1886. The Sinaloa colony was founded by Albert K.
              Owen.]
f.12     DAEDALUS, Spring 1965 (Issued as Vol.94, No.2, of the
              Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and
              Sciences). [The entire issue is devoted to the
              concept of utopia. Lewis Mumford and Northrop Frye
              are among the contributors. Article topics range from
              literary utopias and the experimental utopia in
              America to utopian political theory and "utopia for
              practical purposes."
f.13     Draper Company, Hopedale, Mass. LIVING CONDITIONS OF
              DRAPER COMPANY EMPLOYEES IN HOPEDALE, MASS. [Boston:
              Republican Club of Massachusetts, n.d.]
f.14     Emerson, George B. HOUSES FOR WORKING MEN AND WORKING
              WOMEN. [n.p., n.d.]
f.15     Flower, George. THE WESTERN SHEPHERD; THE OBJECT OF THIS
              LITTLE WORK IS TO CALL PUBLIC ATTENTION TO THE
              NECESSITY OF ADDING WOOL TO THE STAPLE ARTICLES OF
              PRODUCTION IN THE STATES OF ILLINOIS, MISSOURI, AND
              IOWA, CONTAINING INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE BREEDING AND
              THE PROPER MANAGEMENT OF SHEEP AND THEIR PASTURES,
              SHOWING ALSO THE PECULIAR ADAPTATION OF THE WESTERN
              PRAIRIES FOR SUCH PURPOSES...New Harmony, Indiana:
              J.J.Snelling and P.L. Duclos, 1841.
f.16     Gibbons, Phebe Earle. THE PLAIN PEOPLE IN PENNSYLVANIA
              DUTCHLAND. Witmer, PA.: Applied Arts, Publishers,
              1963.
f.17     Godin, Jean Baptiste Andre'. THE ASSOCIATION OF THE
              FAMILISTERE AT GUISE (L'AISNE, FRANCE; A LECTURE
              DELIVERED SEPT. 8, 1881 IN THE HALL OF THE MUSEUM OF
              INDUSTRY, AT LAUSANNE; TRANSLATED FROM "LE DEVOIR" OF
              SEPT. 18, 1881 BY EDWARD VANSITTART NEALE. Manchester
              [England]: Central Co-operative Board [1881].
f.18     Godin, Jean Baptiste Andre'. THE ASSOCIATION OF CAPITAL
              WITH LABOR; BEING THE LAWS AND REGULATIONS OF MUTUAL
              ASSURANCE REGULATING THE SOCIAL PALACE, AT GUISE,
              FRANCE, BY THE FOUNDER; TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH BY
              LOUIS BRISTOL...New York: Evening Post Steam Press,
              1881.
f.19     Godwin, Parke. A POPULAR VIEW OF THE DOCTRINES OF CHARLES
              FOURIER.   2nd ed. New York: J.S. Redfield, 1844.
f.20     Grave, Jean. MORIBUND SOCIETY AND ANARCHY; TR. FROM THE
              FRENCH OF JEAN GRAVE BY VOLTAIRINE DE CLEYRE... San
              Francisco: A. Isaak, 1899.
f.21     Haraszti, Zoltan. THE IDYLL OF BROOK FARM AS REVEALED BY
              UNPUBLISHED LETTERS IN THE BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.
              Boston, Massachusetts: "Published by the Trustees of
              the Public Library," c.1937.
f.22     Henry Stevens, Son & Stiles (Firm). CATALOGUE, NO. 34,
              APRIL 1965; RARE AMERICANA. Farnham, England, 1965.
              [Cabet collection, pp. 5-12].
f.23     Holden, Vincent F.  AN AMERICAN AHEAD OF HIS TIME: FATHER
              ISAAC HECKER.  Glen Rock, N.J.: Paulist Press, 1963.
BOX 12
f.1      Hopedale Community. CONSTITUTION, BY-LAWS, RULES AND
              REGULATIONS, AS REVISED AND APPROVED, AUGUST 31,
              1853. Hopedale [Mass.]: Printed at the Community
              Press, 1853.
f.2      Hughes, Thomas. LECTURE ON THE HISTORY & OBJECTS OF CO-
              OPERATION, DELIVERED AT THE CO-OPERATIVE HALL,
              DOWNING STREET, MANCHESTER, ON MONDAY EVENING, APRIL
              22nd, 1878. Manchester [England]: Central Co-
              operative Board [1878].
f.3      Kaweah Co-operative Colony Co., Calif.A PEN PICTURE;
              SUPPLEMENT TO THE COMMONWEALTH. San Francisco,
              Calif.: Burnette and Haskell, 1889.
f.4      Lum, Dyer Daniel. A CONCISE HISTORY OF THE GREAT TRIAL OF
              THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS IN 1886. CONDENSED FROM THE
              OFFICIAL RECORD. Chicago: Socialistic Publishing
              Company, [1886].
f.5      McBee, Alice Eaton. FROM UTOPIA TO FLORENCE, THE STORY OF
              A TRANSCENDENTALIST COMMUNITY IN NORTHAMPTON, MASS.,
              1830-1852. Northampton, Mass.[Smith College], 1947.
              [Volume XXXII of Smith College Studies in History;
              Series edited by Vera Brown Holmes and Hans Kohn.
f.6      Mikkelsen, Michael Andrew. THE BISHOP HILL COLONY, A
              RELIGIOUS COMMUNISTIC SETTLEMENT IN HENRY COUNTY,
              ILLINOIS. [Part of the Johns Hopkins University
              Studies in Historical and Political Science].
              Baltimore: The John Hopkins Press, "Published
              monthly, January, 1892"; Ann Arbor: University
              Microfilms, Inc. [A subsidiary of Xerox Corporation],
              1967.
f.7      [Myers, Sydney] THE LABOR QUESTION; EXTRACTS, MAGAZINE
              ARTICLES AND OBSERVATIONS RELATING TO SOCIAL SCIENCE
              & POLITICAL ECONOMY AS BEARING UPON THE SUBJECTS OF
              LABOR, TRADES UNIONS, CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES, AND
              MODEL HOUSES AND COTTAGES IN EUROPE, GREAT BRITAIN
              AND AMERICA; PREPARED AND PUBLISHED BY THE MERCHANTS,
              FARMERS AND MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO, FOR THE
              USE OF ITS DEPOSITORS. [Chicago]: A. Worden &
              Co.,Book and Job Printers,1867.
f.8      Noyes, John Humphrey (1811-1886). ESSAY ON SCIENTIFIC
              PROPAGATION. Oneida, NY: Oneida Community, [1873].
f.9      O'Brien, Harriet E. LOST UTOPIAS: A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF
              THREE QUESTS FOR HAPPINESS, ALCOTT'S FRUITLANDS, OLD
              SHAKER HOUSE, AND AMERICAN INDIAN MUSEUM RESCUED FROM
              OBLIVION, RECORDED AND PRESERVED BY CLARA ENDICOTT
              SEARS ON PROSPECT HILL IN THE OLD TOWNSHIP OF
              HARVARD, MASSACHUSETS. Boston, Massachusetts:
              Published by Perry Walton, 1929.
f.10     Oneida Community. HAND-BOOK OF THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY; WITH
              A SKETCH OF ITS FOUNDER, AND AN OUTLINE OF ITS
              CONSTITUTION AND DOCTRINES. Wallingford, Conn.:
              Office of the Circular, Wallingford Community, 1867.
f.11     Palmer, Edward. AN ADDRESS ON THE ORIGIN AND EVIL
              INFLUENCES OF MONEY. Boston: Published at 25
              Cornhill, 1839.
f.12     PROSPECTUS OF THE NEW SOCIAL ORDER; THE CO-OPERATION
              UNIVERSAL, OR DIVINE MUTUALITY; PAPER NUMBER TWO,
              PUBLISHED BY THE AUTHOR.  Boston: Printed by J.D.
              Flagg & Co., 1869.
f.13     Reibel, Daniel B. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ITEMS RELATED TO THE
              HARMONY SOCIETY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO OLD
              ECONOMY... Old Economy, Ambridge, PA., 1972.
f.14     Richardson, N.A. INTRODUCTION TO SOCIALISM [May, 1903
              issue {No.37} of Wayland's Monthly]. Girard, Kansas:
              Appeal To Reason Pub. Co., 1903.
f.15     Socialism - Communism. [Pamphlets on the modern Soviet
              system and ideals, furnished by the Russian embassy,
              Washington,D.C.].
              Bykov, Alexandre. PROBLEMES D'ACTUALITE: LES
              POSSIBILITES INEXPLOITEES DU COMMERCE MONDIAL. n.p.?
              [Place of publication may be in the Russian script
              that appears towards the back ofthe book]:Editions De
              L'Agence De Presse Novosti, n.d.
              Kelle, Vladislav.COMMUNISM--THE REAL EMBODIMENT OF
              HUMANISM. n.p.: Novosti Press Agency Publishing
              House, n.d.
              Khrushchov, N.S. SOCIALISM AND COMMUNISM: SELECTED
              PASSAGES, 1956-1963. Moscow: Foreign Languages
              Publishing House, 1963.
              Rosental, Eduard Markovich. THESE ARE OUR IDEALS: A
              SOVIET WRITER'S VIEWS ON THE SOCIETY OF THE FUTURE.
              New York: Crosscurrents Press, 1962.
              Strumilin, Stanislav G. MAN, SOCIETY AND THE FUTURE;
              THOUGHTS ABOUT LIFE IN A COMMUNIST SOCIETY BY THE
              DEAN OF SOVIET ECONOMISTS. New York: Crosscurrents,
              1964.
              WHAT IS COMMUNISM; QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. n.p.:
              Novosti Press Agency Publishing House, n.d.
f.16     Socialism-Communism. [Pamphlets on socialism and
              cooperation, including The Commune of Paris,
              Statement of Principles of the Hammersmith Socialist
              Society, and The Why I Ams by the Liberty Press, and
              price lists, circulars, and miscellaneous items
              relating to socialist literature for sale].
              Booth, Nelson. EXPERIENCES AS CO-OPERATORS.
              Manchester and Newcastle-on-Tyne, England: n.d.
              THE HAMMERSMITH SOCIALIST SOCIETY STATEMENT OF
              PRINCIPLES. London: Hammersmith Socialist Society,
              1893."
              HOW BOB BECAME A CO-OPERATOR, AND WHAT HE THOUGHT OF
              IT. Manchester, England: North of England Co-
              operative Printing Society, The Central Co-operative
              Board, n.d.
              WHAT CO-OPERATION CAN DO FOR THE LABOURER.
              Manchester, England: Co-operative Printing Society,
              The Central Co-operative Board, n.d.
              INAUGURAL ADDRESS DELIVERED AT THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL
              CO-OPERATIVE CONGRESS, HELD AT OXFORD [ON] MAY 29, 30
              AND 31, 1882 BY THE RIGHT HON. LORD REAY. Manchester,
              England: Central Co-operative Board, 1882.
              Kropotkine, Peter. THE COMMUNE OF PARIS.  London: J.
              Turner, 1896.
              OPINIONS OF EMINENT MEN ON CO-OPERATION. n.p.:
              n.p., n.d. [Handbill].
              OPINIONS OF EMINENT MEN ON CO-OPERATION. [No.2 in the
              series].  n.p.: n.p., n.d. [Handbill].
              OUR CO-OPERATIVE PUBLISHING BUSINESS; HOW SOCIALIST
              LITERATURE IS BEING CIRCULATED BY SOCIALISTS. n.p.:
              Charles H. Kerr & Company,n.d.
              TO YOUR TENTS, O, ISRAEL. [A Socialist attack on King
              Edward VII and Queen Victoria]. n.p.: n.p., n.d. [On
              reverse side, "The International,'the Socialist
              anthem].
              THE WHY I AMS. [Series] Why I Am A Socialist and an
              Atheist by Conrad Naewiger; Why I Am A Social
              Democrat by G.Bernard Shaw; Why I Am An Individualist
              Anarchist by J. Armsden. London: Liberty Press, 1894.
              THE WHY I AMS. [Second Series] Why I Am a Communist
              by William Morris; Why I Am An Expropiationist by
              L.S. Bevington. London: Liberty Press, 1894.
f.17     The Society of Brothers. THE PLOUGH PUBLISHING HOUSE
              PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS. Catalog, Rifton, NY: Society
              of Brothers, [1965].
f.18     Society of Brothers. "WE LIVE THIS WAY BECAUSE WE WANT
              TO." [An account of the Norfolk, Conn., Community of
              the Society of Brothers, by W.L. Francis]. (In Yankee
              Magazine, Vol.30, No.8 [August 1966],pp.68-71; 84-
              91).  Dublin, NH: Yankee, Inc., 1966.
f.19     The Sociologic and Co-operative News. A Monthly Journal
              Devoted to Practical Reform and to the Propagation of
              Co-operative Principles,  Vol.1, No.10 (May 1891).
f.20     Tortora, Vincent R. THE AMISH FOLK OF PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
              COUNTRY; THEIR LIFE, MANNERS, CUSTOMS AND COSTUMES.
              Lancaster, PA: Photo Arts Press, 1965.
f.21     Warren, Josiah (c. 1798-1874). EQUITABLE COMMERCE: A NEW
              DEVELOPMENT OF PRINCIPLES, FOR THE HARMONIOUS
              ADJUSTMENT AND REGULATION OF THE PECUNIARY,
              INTELLECTUAL, AND MORAL INTERCOURSE OF MANKIND,
              PROPOSED AS ELEMENTS OF NEW SOCIETY. 2d ed.
              Utopia, Ohio: Amos E. Senter, 1849.
f.22     Whitney, Norman J. EXPERIMENTS IN COMMUNITY.(Pendle Hill
              Pamphlet #149). Introduction by Howard H. Brinton.
              (Wallingford, Pennsylvania: Pendle Hill Publications;
              Lebanon, Pennsylvania: Sowers Printing Company,
              1966).
f.23     Wilson, William R.  LIVING IN THE PAST [Amana, Iowa].
              Modern Maturity, April-May 1979, pp.13-15.
         
B.  Periodical Articles
f.24     Amana Society, Amana, Iowa. THE STORY OF AMANA. (Amana,
              Iowa: The Amana Society, n.d.).
f.25     Bird, John. THE UNYIELDING AMISH: "WE WANT TO BE LEFT
              ALONE." In The Saturday Evening Post, v.240, no.12
              (June 17, 1967),pp.28-36.
f.26     THE IOWAN VISITS AMANA; A SPECIAL BOOKLET ON THE AMANA
              COLONIES PREPARED BY THE IOWAN MAGAZINE AND INCLUDING
              REVISED REPRINTS OF ARTICLES APPEARING IN THE ISSUES
              OF JUNE-JULY 1954 AND 1959.[Shenandoah, Iowa: The
              Iowan Magazine, c.1954, 1959].
f.27     Shambaugh, Bertha M.H. AMANA THAT WAS AND AMANA THAT IS.
              In The Palimpsest[The State Historical Society of
              Iowa], Vol. 44, No.3 (March 1963), pp. 89-124.
     
IV. POSTCARDS
BOX 13
f.1      41 postcards of Canterbury, NH; Cleveland, OH; Enfield,
              NH; Ephrata, PA.; Hancock, MA; Harvard, MA; Mt.
              Lebanon, NY; Old Chatham, NY; Sabbathday Lake, ME;
              South Union, KY.
     
V. CALENDARS
BOX 14
f.1      Hancock Shaker Village: Shaker 1974 Calendar-Journal.
f.2      Hancock Shaker Village, 1790-1990: A Commemorative
              Keepsake. [1990 calendar issued to celebrate the
              bicentennial of the Hancock, Massachusetts Shaker
              Village.]
f.3      Canterbury Shaker Village: The Shaker Legacy 1991.
f.4      Pleasant Hill, KY: The Living Art of the Shakers:
              Shakertown at Pleasant Hill, Kentucky, 1973.
f.5      Same as above.
f.6      Pleasant Hill, KY: The Living Art of the Shakers:
              Shakertown at Pleasant Hill, Kentucky, 1974.
f.7      Pleasant Hill, KY: The Living Art of the Shakers:
              Shakertown at Pleasant Hill, Kentucky, 1975.
f.8      Pleasant Hill, KY: The Living Art of the Shakers:
              Shakertown at Pleasant Hill, Kentucky, 1977.
f.9      Pleasant Hill, KY: The Living Art of the Shakers:
              Shakertown at Pleasant Hill, Kentucky, 1980.
f.10     Pleasant Hill, KY: The Living Art of the Shakers:
              Shakertown at Pleasant Hill, Kentucky, 1981.
f.11     Envelopes for the above Pleasant Hill calendars.
f.12     Canterbury, NH Historical Society: Early Glass Negatives
              of New Hampshire, 1984.
     
VI.  BROADSIDES, POSTERS, AND PRINTS
OVSZ.
BOX 2
f.1      "Shakers (Their Mode of Worship)." Kellogg & Comstock,
              NY.  Ension, Thayer & Co., Buffalo.  ca.1835.  Print.
f.2      "A Short But Comprehensive Definition of Shakerism" by O.C.
              Hampton.  Original broadside.
f.3      "Shaker Village," View from the North West, West
              Gloucester, Maine, Everts & Peck Pubrs. [2 copies] [A
              view of the Sabbathday Lake Shaker Community printed
              in the 19th century]. [n.d.]
f.4      2 Shaker billheads from Sabbathday Lake: "Bought of
              L.M. Noyes, Trustee, Manufacturer of Shaker Fancy
              Goods and Genuine Shaker Cloaks."  Express Office,
              New Gloucester, ME. 190-.
f.5      Mounted black and white photograph of a building at the
              Sabbathday Lake, Maine Shaker Society. Undated.
f.6      "A History of Pharmacy in Pictures; Number 26: The
              Shakers and Medicinal Herbs (1830)" by George A.
              Bender. One of a series of texts attached to the
              backs of framed prints.  Descriptive text.
          "The Shakers and Medicinal Herbs (About 1830)." One of a
              series called A HISTORY OF PHARMACY IN PICTURES.
              George A. Bender, editor; Robert A. Thom, artist.
              Print.
f.7      "Shakers": A Conference On the Cultural Heritage of
              An American Communal Sect.  Sept. 6 and 7, 1968.
              Hancock Shaker Village, Hancock, Massachusetts.
              (2 copies)  Poster.
f.8      "Hands To Work and Hearts To God": The Shaker Tradition
              in Maine.  Objects from Sabbathday Lake.  Photographs
              by John McKee, Bowdoin College Museum of Art,
              Brunswick, ME., April 4 - May 4, 1969.
f.9      New Hampshire Council for the Humanities 10th Anniver-
              sary: Premier Showing October 3, 1984, Currier
              Gallery, Manchester, New Hampshire "The Shakers:
              Hands To Work, Hearts To God" a film by Ken Burns and
              Amy Stecher Burns.  Poster.
f.10     "Blessed in Our Basket,"  An Exhibition of Containers
              made and used by the Canterbury Shakers, 1784 to the
              present.  Carriage House, Shaker Village, Canterbury,
              N.H. July 4-October 19, 1985.  Poster.
f.11     "A man of kindness,...." & "Rules for Doing Good."
f.12     "Christmas at Hancock Shaker Village," Shaker Christmas
              Celebrations 1770-1930. n.d.  Poster.
Map       Mead, Earl Gurney.  Historical Plan of North Union,
Shelf 4       Warrensville, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, 1870. Drawn by
              Mead in November 1961. Plan.
     
VII.  RECORDINGS
BOX 15
          THE SHAKER HERITAGE: The American Culture Series.
              10 record set documenting the history of the
              Shakers and various aspects of their lives.
              Collected and recorded at Canterbury, N.H. and
              Sabbathday Lake, ME.,1960-1.
          Cassette tape.  Sister Bertha Lindsay reading a half-
              hour long Christmas message to Mrs. Kenneth Pierce,
              1987.
     
VIII.  ITEMS
BOX 16
f.1      Labels [used on bottles of herbs prepared by the museum
              herbalist at Canterbury Shaker Village in the late
              20th century]: "Sage (Salvia officinalis) and
              "Summer Savory (Satureia hortensia).
f.2      Label. From Shaker cloak.  E.J. Neale & Co., Mt.
              Lebanon, NY.
f.3      Label. "Extra Superfine MUSTARD. Prepared by the
              United Society, New Gloucester, ME.  Charles
              Vining, Agent."
f.4      Label.  "Shaker Beans Baked in Butter. 16 oz. of
              Genuine Pleasure.  Wayside Industry, Marlborough,
              MA."
f.5      Potholder.  Handmade 5" x 5", synthetic fibers.
ff.6-7   Potholders.  Woodchips Designers, Inc. of Vineyard
              Haven,  Mass. Commissioned by the Canterbury Shaker
              Museum to be sold in the village gift shop.
f.8      Knitted rooster egg cozy.
f.9      Ruler made by Brother Delmar, March 9, 1912.
f.10     Chair Tape Samples. Shaker Workshops of Concord, Mass.
f.11     Strawberry Emery made by the Canterbury Shaker Sisters.
              [These packets of emery were made to look like
              strawberries. Needles could be passed back and
              forth through it to sharpen them].
f.12     Threadwaxer made by the Canterbury Shaker Sisters.
              [Made of beeswax, used in sewing to "strengthen"
              thread and allow it to slip through cloth more
              easily].
f.13     Bumpersticker ["Visit Shaker Village, Canterbury, New
              Hampshire--A Different World"] and Decal.
f.14     Postcard of the Canterbury Shaker Cowbarn on fire in
              1973, with nail. "Authenticated" by Miriam Wall,
              Shaker Sister.
BOX 17
f.1      Poplar Jewelry Box. Shaker Goods, Alfred, Maine. 5"x 4"
              x 1".
f.2      Dish Towel. 100% pure linen. Made by Kay Dee Handprints,
              Inc. of Hope Valley, Rhode Island. Commissioned by
              Canterbury Shaker Village to be sold in the village
              gift shop.
f.3      Apron.  Blue.
     
IX.  PROPER PAPERS
A.  Correspondence
BOX 18
f.1      Barker, Sister Mildred, 1973-1975.
f.2      Canterbury Shakers, Christmas Cards, 1973-1977.
f.3      Guild of Shaker Crafts, 1966-1978.
f.4      Johnson, Brother Theodore E., 1972-1978.
f.5      McFarland, Marilyn, 1968.
f.6      Newell, David, 1992 & undated.
f.7      Phelps, Sister Lillian and Sister Bertha Lindsay, 1972.
f.8      Sabbathday Lake Shakers, Christmas Cards, 1972-1983.
f.9      Soule, Eldress Gertrude, 1973-1976.
f.10     Whitaker, Brother Thomas, 1971-1984.
f.11     Miscellaneous Correspondence, 1962-1990.
B.  Shaker Villages and Museums
f.12     Canterbury Shaker Village: 1977-1980.
f.13     Canterbury Shaker Village: Board of Trustees Meeting,
              Jan. 19, 1981
f.14     Canterbury Shaker Village: February-July 1981.
f.15     Canterbury Shaker Village: August-December 1981.
f.16     Canterbury Shaker Village: January-June 1982.
f.17     Canterbury Shaker Village: July-December 1982.
f.18     Canterbury Shaker Village: 1983.
BOX 19
f.1      Canterbury Shaker Village: 1984.
f.2      Canterbury Shaker Village: 1985.
f.3      Canterbury Shaker Village: 1986.
f.4      Canterbury Shaker Village: 1987.
f.5      Canterbury Shaker Village: 1988.
f.6      Canterbury Shaker Village: 1989.
f.7      Canterbury Shaker Village: 1990.
f.8      Canterbury Shaker Village: 1991.
f.9      Canterbury Shaker Village: 1992.
f.10     Canterbury Shaker Village: Summary, 1985-1987.
f.11     Canterbury Shaker Village: Guides, pamphlets and
              published materials.
f.12     Hancock Shaker Village: Information, 1963-1973.
f.13     Hancock Shaker Village: Information, 1974-1979.
f.14     Hancock Shaker Village: Information, 1980-1986.
f.15     Hancock Shaker Village: Information, 1987-1992.
f.16     Hancock Shaker Village: Guides and special event
              pamphlets.
BOX 20
f.1      Hancock Shaker Village: Publications, undated.
f.2      Hancock Shaker Village: Miscellaneous.
f.3      Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village: Catalogs and
              Correspondence, 1975-1988.
f.4      The Shaker Historical Society, Shaker Heights, Ohio,
              undated.
f.5      Shaker Museum and Library, Old Chatham, New York: Guides
              and information, 1972-1992.
f.6      Ephrata Cloister, Ephrata, Pennsylvania: Guides, undated.
f.7      Lower Shaker Village, The Museum, Enfield, New Hampshire:
              Calendars of events, information, and guides, 1986-
              1992.
f.8      Shakertown, Pleasant Hill, Kentucky: Guides and
              information, 1971-1976, undated.
f.9      Shakertown, Pleasant Hill, Kentucky: "A Report to the
              Friends of Shakertown," 1971-1975.
f.10     Shaker Museum, Auburn, Kentucky: Guides and information,
              1965-1967, undated.
f.11     Fruitlands Museum, Harvard Massachusetts: Guides and
              information, 1989 & undated.
f.12     Mount Lebanon Shaker Village, New Lebanon, New York:
              Information, 1992 & undated.
f.13     Shaker exhibits, seminars, and conference information,
              1962-1987.
C.  Newspaper Clippings and Notes
f.14     Newspaper Clippings: 1927-1968.
f.15     Newspaper Clippings: 1972-1979.
f.16     Newspaper Clippings: 1980-1990, undated.
f.17     Proper, David R.: Notes from "Bibliography of Shaker
              Literature," undated.
f.18     Proper, David R.: "Ann Lee, an Historiographic
              Interpretation," 1987.
D.  Catalogs
f.19     Guild of Shaker Crafts, Inc.: Portfolio #1, 1966.
f.20     Guild of Shaker Crafts, Inc.: Portfolio #2, 1967.
BOX 21
f.1      Shaker Workshops: Catalogs, 1971-1981.
f.2      Shaker Workshops: Catalogs, 1981-1988.
f.3      Shaker Workshops: Catalogs, 1988-1993.
f.4      Shaker Furniture: Miscellaneous advertisements, undated.
f.5      DeWolfe, Scott, Shaker; Communal and Utopian Literature:
               Catalogs, 1989-1992.
f.6      Newell, David, "Shaker Literature:" Catalogs, 1980-1984.
f.7      Newell, David, "Shaker Literature:" Catalogs, 1984-1992.
f.8      Sherman, Milton, "Shaker Imprints, Photographica,
               Ephemera and Related Accounts and Material with a
               Selection of Shaker Smalls and Artifacts:" Catalogs,
               1986-1989.
f.9      Trace, Timothy, "Shaker Literature, Books and Pamphlets:"
               Catalog, 1969.
f.10     United Society of Shakers, "Shaker Antiquarian Book
               List:" Catalogs, 1986-1988.
f.11     Book Advertisements: 1966-1986.
E.  Miscellaneous
f.12     Miscellaneous material, undated.
     
X.  PHOTOGRAPHS
BOX 22
f.1
 e.1	Two views of David Proper with Eldresses Bertha Lindsay and
	 Eva Libbey (?) at Canterbury Shaker Village, n.d. Color, 3x4.
 e.2	David Proper at Sabbathday Lake, ME, February 1965. Color, 3x3.
 e.3	David Proper with Eldress Gertrude Soule (?) at Sabbathday Lake,
	 n.d. B&w, 2x2.
 e.4-33	 Various buildings at Sabbathday Lake, Maine , n.d. (all b&w, 3x5).
 e.34-39 Various buildings at Sabbathday Lake, Maine (color, 3x5).
 e.40
f.2	B&w, 8x10 photo of Eldress Gertrude Soule, copyrighted by "The News,"
	 New York. n.d.