Library Company minutes, volume 2 and 3, 1768-1794.

The Minutes and Correspondence of the Academy of Natural Science of Philadelphia, 1812-1894, include documents relating to the founding of the institution. Featured material found within the 38 reels: initiatory statements from the founders about ideas regarding the organization and policies as well as reports of curators, treasurers, secretaries, librarians, and various special committees.

Contains lists of members from 1862 to 1880, the printed constitution of the Society, and newspaper accounts of deceased members. Beginning with 28 February 1874, the minutes are reports of meetings clipped from newspapers, with manuscript additions.

This copy of the minutes begins with the founding of the Society in Edinburgh, and details its purpose and activities.

These minutes pertain to actions taken by the Royal Society, and include lists of members present at council meetings.

This volume records the proceedings, from 18 June 1859 to 7 June 1862, of this York County (Pa.) Society. There are minutes of the meetings of the organization, formed to promote clear thinking and intelligent discussion on a wide range of topics which are noted for each session, with affirmative and negative arguments. There are lists of members and officers, and the constitution is set forth.

These papers consist of volumes 1-3, and are chiefly correspondence to Thomas, council minutes, and a report of prices for printing work in Philadelphia.

These minutes, kept in the hand of Provost William Smith, concern the German free schools, and include letters and reports in full or abstract.

Transcription prepared by Edward I. George, under the direction of Rev. Gaius Jackson Slosser, as a senior thesis for a Bachelor of Sacred Theology, Western Theological Seminary. Records of Board meetings, October 1804 to July 1825, pertaining to missions in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, primarily to Indians. Records of reading of journals, approval of awards of funds, handling of defectors, etc.

This material includes correspondence, reports, and minutes of meetings, concerning the organization and development of the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory of Quantitative Biology (formed, 1962), and the Biological Laboratory of the Long Island Biological Association (1958). The correspondents include M. Demerec, Walter Hines Page, and Edward L. Tatum.

Several pieces of correspondence included with minutes.

The minutes cover 1749-1776, 1786-1833, and Treasurer's accounts, 1759-1843.

The archive of this village literary and scientific lyceum contains its constitution and by-laws, minutes, library catalogues, treasurer's accounts, membership rolls, and correspondence.

Twelve reels of letters, diaries, minutes, reports, speeches, accounts, and other archival material of missionaries and individual Quakers, 1791-1908. Includes: Minutes of the Committee for Promoting the Improvement and Gradual Civilization of the Indian Natives (1795-1895), Minutes of the Friendly Association for Regaining and Preserving Peace with the Indians by Pacific Measures (1756-1891); miscellaneous papers of teachers, pupils, visitors to Tunessassa Indian School, Quaker Bridge, New York, mostly twentieth century.

This collection includes correspondence of the Club (1909-1915, 1945-1971), financial records, and records of meetings. There are also bound volumes of minutes (1910-1918), treasurer's accounts, and a membership book. In addition, there are folders concerning the American Association of Physics Teachers, the Engineering and Technical Societies Council of Delaware Valley (1961-1965), and the Philadelphia Science Council.

There are letters, sketches of fish, and other documents that pertain to Innes' interest in exotic fishes for home aquariums and their care. There is information on the journal Aquarium which he founded in 1932, and minute books of the Aquarium Society of Philadelphia, 1898-1912 (3 vol.). The most voluminous professional correspondence is with George S. Myers, and there is some family correspondence.

These papers include correspondence, resolutions of the Board of Trade (1694), minutes of the Board of Trade (1694), laws passed by the General Assembly (1700-1702), and laws established by James, Duke of York, for New Jersey (1667).

These papers include 140 pages of letters, council minutes of Indian conferences, petitions, and speeches, concerning the activities of the New York Assembly and the Six Nations, principally for 1745-1747. Also contains a 200-page addendum of papers of the Van Shack family, pertaining to the same subjects. Table of contents included.