The manuscript of a book published by Yale University Press, 1949.

This collection of working papers, notes, manuscripts, and typescripts by Loewenberg contains his own writing on Darwin, as well as a wealth of data (notes, bibliographies, card file of references on evolution) relating to every aspect of Darwin's life.

This dissertation sheds light on the history of the interaction between evolution and poetry.

The author claims that studies in paleontology, biology, and topography "practically eliminate the Darwinian hypothesis from serious consideration in the study of nature." The essay, which is illustrated by hand-drawn maps, is "dedicated to the memory of Henry Pemberton, Member American Philosophical Society, Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, etc."

This dissertation explores Charles Darwin's influence on European religious manifestations and the politics of Great Britain and Germany.

This dissertation examines one element in the intellectual pattern of the Victorian age through an analysis of Chambers' "Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation."

Manuscript of book published by Yale, 1949.

This is the corrected typescript of an address to the American Philosophical Society commemorating the centenary of Darwin's birth and the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of the Origin of the Species on April 23, 1909.

This collection includes correspondence on natural history and evolution, and especially on his collection and study of shells from Japan and the Pacific islands. Principal correspondents include Louis Agassiz, Charles Robert Darwin, Sir William Henry Flower, Alpheus Hyatt, George Newbold Lawrence, George J. Romanes, Alfred R. Wallace, and the Linnean Society of London.

This collection contains correspondence between Kneeland and Professor Le Métayer de Guichainville, a French archaeologist who was living in New York City. The letters are professional and personal, concerning the archaeology of the Americas, the origins of the Indians and pre-history of North America, the evolution of man and the lost continent of Atlantis. There is also information of interest about the presentation of popular scientific lectures in late nineteenth-century America.

This small collection concerns lectures by Buckland, poisonous snakes and other specimens, salmon fisheries and industry, Darwin and evolution, experimentation with oils and with birds.

These letters, mostly in German, refer to evolution, Darwin, monism, phylogeny, radiolaria, morphology, and anatomy, and other scientific work of Haeckel and his correspondents.

This is a miscellaneous collection of letters, and a few documents, concerning botany, gardening, agriculture, Darwin and evolution, and the herbarium at the University of Edinburgh.

There are 153 letters in this collection, many addressed to Aubrey Lackington Moore, an English writer who tried to reconcile evolution and traditional Christianity. Some letters discuss scientific questions of the day, while others are formal social notes. Also includes 24 clipped signatures, inlcuding those of Sir Henry Wentworth Acland; Goerge Bentham; H. A. Bruce; S. H. Butcher; Matthewss Duncan; Percy Gardner; George Gritchett; G. Grote; Alfred Cort Haddon; Sir Prescott Gardner Hewitt; William Guyer Hunter; Thomas Henry Huxley; John Lingard; Thomas Babington Macauley; Miss K. Aubrey Moore; Louis Pasteur; Sir John Russell Reynolds, bart.; Thomas Smith; James Leigh Strachan-Davidson; Agnes Strickland; and Arthur Thomason.

Includes correspondence, autobiographical notes, addresses, articles, and drawings. The collection reflects Riddle's interests in breeding, heredity, and evolution. He was interested in humanism and the presentation of biological and evolutionary theories. There is much information on Riddle's activities in favor of freedom of scientific teaching, especially in high schools.

Selected by William Coleman, this collection contains correspondence from William Bateson to his wife, Catharine, and to his colleagues, such as Francis Galton, E. Roy Lankester, Alfred Newton, and Charles Scott Sherrington; lectures given between 1897-1904; and some genealogical and miscellaneous material. This note is currently under review for revision.

The polymath Francis Galton led a privileged and adventurous life, lending his talents to the development of statistical inference, scientific meteorology, psychology, and becoming one of the first to apply the evolutionary theories of his cousin Charles Darwin to human populations, founding the new fields of eugenics and biometrics. The Galton Collection is a miscellaneous assemblage of 15 letters and one photocopy written by Francis Galton to a variety of correspondents. These letters reflect Galton's research in meteorology, statistics, and, to a lesser degree, the heredity of intelligence.

This collection contains materials relating to the Discovery Institute. Contents include Discovery Institute publications, newspaper and journal articles, correspondence, and other related documents.