Museum of Public Relations Collection

The Museum maintains the world’s largest collection of books, manuals, journals and essays written on the PR field. Many are rare or one-of-a-kind editions dating to the 1800s and cover such subjects as psychology, social psychology, news media and political history. Works by and about Edward Bernays, Ed Block, Harold Burson, Gustave LeBon, Ofield Dukes, Doris Fleischman, Muriel Fox, John Hill, Inez Kaiser, Ivy Lee, Walter Lippman, Arthur Page, and Alfred Trotter are among its holdings. Artifacts belonging to some of these pioneers range from correspondence and photographs to personal effects and published works.

Visitors have access to hundreds of books, video interviews, lectures, speeches, and panels. and cover a range of subjects from trust and public discourse to the emergence of diverse practitioners and methodologies.

The PR Museum Digitization Project

The material collected by the Museum has begun to be digitized. Some of the items listed below have had reference PDFs made from them (to the extent that the originals would not suffer damage in the process). If you are interested in obtaining access to these materials, please fill out the Collection Access Form and we will get back to you as soon as possible and arrange for you to access what you are looking for. Please give us as much lead time as possible to arrange to make the material you are interested in available. Due to Covid, we are not permitting large groups into our space, but may consider making material available to individuals in person on a case-by-case basis.

Line No.ObjectCategoryAuthor Last NameAuthor First NameTitleCityPublisherPublication DateISBNspecial note
1BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Public RelationsUniversity of Oklahoma Press1952signed in book by Edward L. Bernays to M. Berson
2BookBusinessFlannaganRoy C.The Story of Lucky StrikeRichmond, Virginia1938New York Word's Fair (1939) Edition
3BookBusinessMcGowanBillLong Distance Warrior: The Story of the Most Famous Business Leader You Never Heard OfChicago, IllinoisWTTWDVD
4BookBusinessPackardVanceThe Hidden PersuadersNew York, New YorkCardinal1960
5BookMarketingRiesAlPositioning: The Battle for Your MindNew York, New YorkWarner Books1986
6BookBusinessJayAntonyManagement and Machiavelli: An Inquiry Into the Politics of Corporate LifeHolt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.196868-10057
7BookBusinessMcCrackenGrantChief Culture Officer: How to Create a Living, Breathing CorporationBasic Books,Inc.2009978-0-465-01832-1
8BookBusinessMcLuhanMarshallThe Medium Is The Message: An Inventory of EffectsBantam Books1967Book design by Quentin Fiore
9BookBusinessSampsonAnthonyThe Sovereign State of ITT197372-96745
10BookAdvertisingOgilvyDavidConfessions of an Advertising ManDell Publishing Co.1963Reprinted by arrangement with Atheneum, New York
11BookAdvertisingGilbertRichard L.Marching Up Madison Avenue: How I Beat the Entrepreneurial Odds Armed With a Pencil & My ImaginationLake Forest, CaliforniaBehler Publications20081-933016-51-1Forward by Donald McCaig
12BookBusinessBurnsThomas S.Tales of ITT: An Insider's ReportBoston, MassachusettsHoughton Mifflin19740-395-18488-6
13BookBusinessSelameElinorThe Company Image: Building Your Identity and Image In the MarketplaceNew York, New YorkJohn Wiley & Sons19880-471-62424-1
14BookBusinessStoneAlanWrong Number: The Breakup of AT&TBasic Books,Inc.19890-465-09277-2
15RogersBert C., Jr.1993Chairman & CEO signed announcement giving the book
16BookBusinessCantelonPhilip L.1968: The History of MCI: the Early YearsMCI Communications Corporation1993
17BookBusinessvon AuwAlvinHeritage & Destiny: Reflections on the Bell System in TransitionNew York, New YorkPraeger Publishers19830-03-069607-0
18BookBusinessKahanerLarryOn the Line: The Men of MCI Who Took on AT&T, Risked Everything, and Won!New York, New YorkWarner Books19860-446-51313-X
19BookBusinessFrom Semaphore to SatelliteGenevaInternational Telecommunication Union1965Published on the ocassion of the Centenary of the International Telecommunication Union
20BookBusinessCollSteveThe Deal of the Century: The Breakup of AT&TNew York, New YorkAtheneum Publishers19860-689-11757-4
21BookBusinessPageArthur W.The Bell Telephone System1941Three copies; plus one copy of Second Edition
22BookPhilosophyDeweyJohnReconstruction in PhilosophyRahwaym, New JerseyQuinn & Boden1920
23BookBiographyPaineAlbert BigelowIn One Man's Life: Chapters from the Career of Theodore N. Vail19231142742563
24BookBiographyPaineAlbert BigelowTheodore N. Vail: A BiographyHarper & Brothers1929
25BookPsychologyWallasGrahamThe Great Society: A Psychological Analysis
26BookBiographyTrevor-RoperHugh R.The Last Days of HitlerChicago, IllinoisThe University of Chicago Press19470-226-81224-3
27BookBiographyReimannViktorGoebbels: The Man Who Created HitlerNew York, New YorkDoubleday & Co.1976
28BookPoliticsWallasGrahamHuman Nature in PoliticsConstable & Co.1948
29BookBusinessFarberDavidSloan Rules: Alfred P. Sloan and the Triumph of General MotorsChicago, IllinoisThe University of Chicago Press20020-226-23804-0
30BookBusinessD'AprixRogerThe Believable CorporationNew York, New YorkAMACOM1977
31BookPublic RelationsWrightTheonPublic Relations and the Line ManagerNew York, New YorkAmerican Management Association1964
32BookBusinessSteinRobertMedia Power, Who is Snapping Your Picture of the World?New York, New YorkHoughton Mifflin1972
33BookPR GeneralKatzEilhuPersonal InfluenceNew York, New YorkThe Free Press1955
34BookPublic RelationsBreakenridgeDeirdrePR 2.0: New Media, New Tools, New Audiences2008978-0-32-151007-5Hardcover with dustjacket, autographed by the author
35BookPublic RelationsHeibertRayPrecision Public RelationsWhite Plains, New YorkLongman Group Ltd.19880-8013-0045-2
36BookPublic RelationsRoalmanArthurProfitable Public RelationsHomewood, IllinoisDow Jones-Irwin, Inc.1968
37BookPublic RelationsPetersonTheodoreThe Mass Media and Modern SoceityNew York, New YorkHolt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.1966
38BookPublic RelationsPeakeJacquelinePublic Relations in BusinessNew York, New YorkHarper & Row19800-06-045081-9
39BookPublic RelationsLowyAlexBlueprint for the Digital EconomyNew York, New YorkMcGraw-Hill19980-07-063349-5
40BookBusinessSwiftRonaldAccelerating Customer RelationshipsUpper Saddle River, New JerseyPrentice-Hall, Inc.20010-13-088984-9
41BookPublic RelationsHill and Knowlton ExecutivesCritical Issues in Public RelationsEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall, Inc.19750-13-193888-6
42BookPublic RelationsGuthDavid W.Public Relations: A Values-Driven ApproachBoston, MassachusettsPearson Education20060-205-45353-6
43BookAdvertisingLoisGeorgeWhat's the Big Deal?New York, New YorkPenguin Group19930-452-26938-5
44BookMarketingPringleHamishBrand MannersNew York, New YorkJohn Wiley & Sons, Inc20010-471-49606-5
45BookInvestor RelationsMarcusBruceNew Dimensions in Investor RelationsNew York, New YorkJohn Wiley & Sons, Inc1997
46BookBibliographyBarmashIsadore"Always Live Better Than Your Clients": The Fabulous Life and Times of Benjamin Sonnenberg, America's Greatest PublicistNew York, New YorkDodd, Mead, & Company19830-396-08216-53 copies
47BookPublic RelationsWalkerRobBuying InNew York, New YorkRandom House2008978-1-4000-6391-8
48BookAdvertisingBushGregoryLord of AttentionAmherst, MassachusettsThe Massachusetts Press19910-87023-724-1
49BookPublic AffairsWoodCharlesPublic Affairs HandbookHarrison, IndianaUSAF1979
50BookPublic RelationsKobreSidneyDynamic Force of Public Relations TodayDubuque, IowaWM.C. Brown1964
51BookReligionSuggsJamesHandbook on Church Public RelationsNew York, New YorkThe Religious Publications Council, Inc.1969
52BookPublic RelationsSimonRaymondPublicity and Public Relations WorktextColumbus, OhioGrid., Inc1978
53BookPublic RelationsSmithDr. Kenneth OwlerProfessional Public RelationsLos Angeles, CaliforniaUniversity of California1968Softcover
54BookPublic RelationsScoleRobertThe Practical Handbook of Public RelationsEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall, Inc.1981
55BookPublic RelationsTurkJudyThis is PRBelmont, CaliforniaWadsworth19890-534-10141-0
56BookBusinessNicholasDonaldInstructional TechnologyManchaca, TexasSterling Swift19790-88408-110-9
57BookReferenceBlumEleanorSources for References in the Mass MediaUrbana, IllinoisUniversity of Illinois1961
58BookPublic RelationsLerbingerOttoDesigns for Persuasive CommunicationEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall1972
59BookPublic RelationsWashburnCharlesPress AgentryNew York, New YorkTheodore Gausy Sons1937
60BookPublic RelationsRiversWilliam L.The Opinion-MakersBoston, MassachusettsBeacon Press1965
61BookPublic RelationsRiesAlThe Fall of Advertising & The Rise of PRNew York, New YorkHarperBusiness2002Hardcover with dust jacket
62BookPublic RelationsWhitakerUrban G.Propaganda and International RelationsSan Francisco, CaliforniaChandler1962
63BookPublic RelationsAllenJonNot For AttributionNew York, New YorkThe New Yorker Collection1999
64BookPublic RelationsPressBillSpin This!New York, New YorkPocket Books, Inc.2001
65BookPublic RelationsHarmonJonFeeding FrenzyNew York, New YorkEloquent Books2009
66BookPublic RelationsDoorleyJohnReputation Management: The Key to Successful Public Relations and Corporate CommunicationNew York, New YorkRoutledge Taylor & Francis Group2007
67BookPublic RelationsJonesGerrePublic Relations for the Design ProfessionalNew York, New YorkMcGraw-Hill Book Company1980
68BookPublic RelationsWeinerRichardProfessional's Guide to Public Relations ServicesEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall, Inc.1967, 19710-13-725309-5 LOC 71-136585Hardcover
69BookPublic RelationsSimonRaymondCasebook in Publicity & Public RelationsColumbus, OhioGrid, INC.1972
70BookPublic RelationsDoverC.JEffective Communication in Company PublicationsWashington, D.C.BNA Incorporated1959
71BookPublic RelationsRaymondSimonPublic Relations ManagementNew York, New YorkHarper & Row1978
72BookPublic RelationsAmerican Iron and Steel InstituteElements of a Steel Company's Community RelationsNew York, New YorkHill and Knowlton, Inc.0
73BookPublic RelationsFederal Trade AssociationMedia Policy Session: Technology and Legal ChangeWashington, D.C.Federal Trade Commission1979
74BookPublic RelationsWilcoxDennisPublic Relations: Strategies and TacticsNew York, New YorkHarper & Row, Publishers1986
75BookPublic RelationsSpecial Investigation: Improving the Content of the Employee MagazineChicago, IllinoisThe Dartnell Corporation0
76TextbookPublic RelationsLeslyPhilipPublic Relations HandbookEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall1971
77BookPublic RelationsBurtonPaulCorporate Public RelationsNew York, New YorkReinhold Publishing Corporation1966
78BookPublic RelationsMarstonJohnModern Public RelationsNew York, New YorkMcGraw-Hill Book Company1979
79BookPublic RelationsChildsHarwoodAn Introduction to Public OpinionCamden, New JerseyThe Haddon Craftsmen, Inc.1940
80BookPublic RelationsButterfieldWilliamGoodwill Letters that Build BusinessNew York, New YorkPrentice-Hall, Inc.1940
81BookPublic RelationsSillsTheodorePublic Relations Principles and ProceduresChicago, IllinoisZiff-Davis Publishing Company1946
82BookBiographyMoritzCharlesCurrent BiographyNew York, New YorkThe H.W. Wilson Company1960Four copies
83ManualEducationDepartment of DefenseDefense Information School Fort Benjamin Harrison, INHarrison, IndianaWordsworth Publishing Company1966
84ManualPublic RelationsCommunications Division-American Medical AssociationPublic Relations ManualChicago, IllinoisThe American Medical Association1961
85BookBibliographyN/ARadio & Television BibliographyWashington, D.C.National Association of Broadcasters1970
86BookPublic RelationsDeMottBenjaminKnowing Two Worlds, Thinking Two ThingsWashington, D.C.Foundation for Public Relations Research and Education1970
87BookPublic RelationsGrasN.S.B.Shifts in Public RelationsBoston, MassachusettsBakers Library1945
88BookPublic RelationsVariousBetter Communications Mean Better TeamworkNew York, New YorkNational Association of Manufacturers
89BookPublic RelationsNewsomEarlApproaches to Public RelationsRye, New YorkStandard Oil Company1945
90BookPublic RelationsPendrayG. EdwardTime's Arrow and the Fifth EstateChicago, IllinoisPalmer House1968
91HandbookPublic AffairsDepartment of the ArmyPublic Information Officers' GuideWashington, D.C.U.S. Government Printing Office1954
92HandbookPublic AffairsVariousPublic Affairs Handbook: Sound and SightWashington, D.C.The Office of Public Affairs1968
93HandbookPublic AffairsVariousPublic Affairs Handbook: The Printed WordWashington, D.C.The Office of Public Affairs1968
94BookBibliographyNeilanderWilliamA Selected and Annotated Bibliography of Public RelationsAustin, TexasBureau of Business Research1967
95BookPublic RelationsThe Customer Image ConceptArmy and Air Force Exchange Service
96TextbookPublic RelationsvariousEffective Public RelationsChicago, IllinoisAdult Education Association of the USA1957
97BookPublic RelationsNelsonHaleThe Public Problems of Business-Crucial Test of the SeventiesSyracuse, New YorkSyracuse University1972
98BookPublic RelationsFinnDavidHow to Combine Internal and External Public RelationsNew York, New YorkRuder-Finn, Inc.
99BookPublic RelationsFinnDavidWhen to Abandon Public RelationsNew York, New YorkRuder-Finn, Inc.Reprinted from Advertising Requirements magazine
100BookPublic RelationsInside Public RelationsEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall1963
101BookPublic RelationsPackardVanceThe Hidden PersuadersNew York, New YorkPocket Books, Inc.1957
102BookBiographyRogersHenryThe Private Confessions of a Public Relations ManNew York, New YorkBerkley Books1980
103BookPublic RelationsHallBabettePublic Relations Publicity & PromotionsNew York, New YorkIves Washburn, Inc.1970
104BookPublic RelationsHillJohnCorporate Public RelationsNew York, New YorkHarper & Brothers1958
105BookPublic RelationsBentSilasBallyhooNew York, New YorkBoni and Liveright, Inc.1927
106BookPublic RelationsBortinVirginiaPublicity for VolunteersNew York, New YorkWalker and Company19810-8027-7176-9
107BookPublic RelationsWoodJames PlaystedThe Great GlutNew York, New YorkThomas Nelson Inc.1973
108TextbookPublic RelationsBausHerbertPublicity in ActionNew York, New YorkHarper & Brothers1942
109BookPublic RelationsHarlowRexPractical Public RelationsNew York, New YorkHarper & Brothers1947
110BookEducationGrahamFloyd FreemanPublic Relations in Music EducaitonNew York, New YorkExposition-University Press1954
111BookBiographyMandigoPaulineJean Reade in Public RelationsNew York, New YorkDodd, Mead & Company1954
112BookPublic RelationsNewsomDougThis is PR: The Realities of Public RelationsBelmont, CaliforniaWadsworth Publishing COmpany1976
113BookPublic RelationsClayRobertaPromotion in PrintNew York, New YorkA.S. Barnes and Company1970
114BookPublic RelationsCurtisAlison PartlowIs Your Publicity Showing?Princeton, New JerseyD. Van Nostrand Company Inc.1949
115BookPublic RelationsBrownJ.A.C.Techniques of PersuasionBaltimore, MarylandPenguin Books1963
116BookBusinessStreetJulianSunbeams, Inc.New York, New YorkDoubleday, Page & Company1920
117BookPublic RelationsYaleDavidThe Publicity HandbookNew York, New YorkBantam Books19820-553-20832-2
118BookBiographyHarringtonAlanThe Revelations of Dr. ModestoNew York, New YorkPopular Library1955
119BookPoliticsCrouseTimothyThe Boys on the BusNew York, New YorkBallantine Books1972
120BookPoliticsFulbrightJ. WilliamThe Pentagon Propaganda MachineNew York, New YorkFirst Vintage Books1971
121BookDiversityVariousAuthorsDiscrimination and Popular CultureMiddlesex, EnglandPenguin Books1964
122BookBusinessMinorDaleThe Information WarNew York, New YorkHawthorn Books1970
123BookPublic RelationsLloydHerbertTeach Yourself Books: Public RelationsLondon, EnglandTeach Yourself Books, The English Universities Press, Ltd.1963, 1970
124BookPublic RelationsLe BonGustaveThe CrowdNew York, New YorkMacMillan Company1969
125BookBiographySandersLawrenceThe Pleasures of HelenNew York, New YorkDell Publishing Co.1971
126BookPublic RelationsGlemserBernardThe PR GirlsNew York, New YorkBantam Books1972
127BookBiographyGrieseNoelArthur W. Page: Publisher, Public Relations Pioneer, PatriotTucker, GeorgiaAnvil Publishers2001
128BookPublic RelationsSchoenfeldClarencePublicity Media and MethodsNew York, New YorkThe Macmillan Company1963
129BookPublic RelationsBurnettVerneSolving Public Relations ProblemsNew York, New YorkB.C. Forbes & Sons Publishing Co., Inc1952
130BookPublic RelationsHummelWilliamThe Analysis of PropagandaNew York, New YorkWilliam Sloane Associates, Inc.1949
131BookWinsorKathleenForever AmberNew York, New YorkThe Macmillan Company1944
132BookPublic RelationsEfronEdithThe News TwistersNew York, New YorkAtheneum Publishers1972
133BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardMorale: First Line of Defense?Chicago, IllinoisThe University of Chicago Press1949
134BookPublic RelationsRiversWilliamsThe Adversaries: Politics and the PressBoston, MassachusettsBeacon Press19700-8070-6181-6
135BookBiographyBernaysEdwardThe Later Years: Public Relations Insights 1956–1986Rhinebeck, New YorkH&M Publishers1986
136BookPublic RelationsMaddenThomas J.Spin ManBoca Raton, FloridaTransMedia Publishing, Inc.19971-890819-00-X
137BookBiographyTyeLarryThe Father of Spin: Edward L. Bernays & the Birth of Public RelationsNew York, New YorkCrown Publishers Inc.19980-517-70435-8
138BookPublic RelationsKindredLeslie W.School Public RelationsEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall1957
139BookPublic RelationsWeinerRichardProfessional's Guide to PublicityNew York, New YorkRichard Weiner, Inc.1971, 1975LOC 74-27741
140BookEducationUnruhAdolphPublic Relations for SchoolsBelmont, CaliforniaLear Sigler, Inc.1974
141BookPublic RelationsCanfieldBertrandPublic RelationsHomewood, IllinoisRichard D. Irwin1952
142BookBusinessDouglasGeorge A.Writing for Public RelationsColumbus, OhioCharles E. Merrill1980
143TextbookPublic RelationsBermanSteveHow to Create Your Own Publicity for Names, Products or Services and Get it for FreeNew York, New YorkFrederick Fell1977
144BookBiographyWoodRobertConfessions of a PR ManNew York, New YorkNew American Library1988
145BookPublic RelationsBakerJohnYour Public Relations Are ShowingNew York, New YorkRecord Press1958
146TextbookPublic RelationsBlackSamPractical Public RelationsEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall1983
147TextbookPoliticsWeinbergSteveTrade Secrets of Washington JournalistsWashington, D.C.Acropolis Books, Ltd.1981
148TextbookPublic RelationsSchwartzJamesThe Publicity ProcessAmes, IowaIA State U. Press1986
149BookPublic RelationsCenterAllenPublic Relations Practices: Case StudiesEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall1975
150BookPublic RelationsKlappOrrin EdgarSymbolic LeadersChicago, IllinoisAldine1964
151BookBiographyHarringtonAlanLife in the Crystal PalaceNew York, New YorkAlfred A. Knopf1958, 1959LOC 59-10481
152BookPublic RelationsSorokinPitirimSocial MobilityNew York, New YorkHarper and Brothers1927
153TextbookPublic RelationsSimonRaymondPublic Relations Management: A CasebookColumbus, OhioPublishing Horizons Inc.1986
154TextbookPublic RelationsSimonRaymondPublic Relations Concepts & PracticesNew York, New YorkJohn Wiley & Sons1984
155BookPublic AffairsHelmLewisA Public Affairs Handbook: Informing the PeopleNew York, New YorkLongman1981
156BookPublic RelationsStephensonHowardHandbook of Public RelationsNew York, New YorkMcGraw-Hill1960
157BookPublic RelationsReillyRobertPublic Relations in ActionEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall1981
158BookPublic RelationsLovellRonaldInside Public RelationsBoston, MassachusettsAllyn and Bacon1982
159BookPublic RelationsLeslyPhilipPublic Relations in ActionChicago, IllinoisZiff-Davis1947
160BookBusinessRiversWilliam L.Ethics for the MediaEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall19880-13-290560-4
161BookPropagandaDoobLeonardPublic Opinion and PropagandaNew York, New YorkHenry Holt1948
162BookPublic RelationsSillsTheodorePublic Relations Principles and ProceduresChicago, IllinoisR.D Irwin1946
163BookEducationMoehlmanArthur B.School Public RelationsNew York, New YorkAppleton-Century1957
164BookPublic RelationsCenterAlan H.Public Relations Ideas in ActionNew York, New YorkMcGraw-Hill1957
165BookPublic RelationsBarbourRobertWho's Who in Public RelationsMeridian, New HampshirePR Publishing Co.,1959
166BookPublic RelationsJacobsHerbertPractical PublicityNew York, New YorkMcGraw-Hill Book Company1964
167BookPublic RelationsCanettiEliasCrowds and PowerNew York, New YorkThe Viking Press1962
168BookPublic RelationsBausHerbert M.Public Relations at WorkNew York, New YorkHarper & Brothers1948
169BookBusinessWrightMiltonPractical Business ManualsNew York, New YorkMcGraw-Hill Book Company1935
170BookPublic RelationsKirkJeremyThe Build-Up BoysNew York, New YorkCharles Scribner's Sons1951
171BookPublic RelationsBuddJohnAn Executive's Primer on Public RelationsPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaChilton Book Company1969
172BookPublic RelationsWrightMiltonHow to Get PublicityNew York, New YorkMcGraw-Hill Book Company1935
173BookPublic RelationsQuiettGlennPrinciples of PublicityNew York, New YorkD. Appleton and Company1926
174BookPublic RelationsStephensonHowardPublicity for Prestige and ProfitNew York, New YorkMcGraw-Hill Book Company1953
175BookMiltaryBrinkleyWilliamDon't Go Near the WaterNew York, New YorkRandom House1956
176BookBusinessRamsayRobertFriendship in BusinessCharlottesville, VirginiaThe Business Book House1938
177BookPsychologyCarperJeanYour Miracle BrainNew York, New YorkHarperCollins20000-06-098440-6
178BookPublic RelationsTurnerGrahamThe Persuasion IndustryLondon, EnglandReaders Union Ltd.1966
179BookPublic RelationsLipscombEdGrassroots Public Relations for AgricultureUSADemocrat Printing & Lithographing Company1950
180BookEducationButterfieldWilliamHow to Use Letters in College Public RelationsUSAHarper & Brothers1944
181BookPublic RelationsSchillerHerbertThe Mind ManagersToronto, CanadaBeacon Paperback19740-8070-0507-X
182BookPublic RelationsMarkelLesterWhat You Don't Know Can Hurt YouNew York, New YorkQuadrangle/The NYT Book Co.19730-8129-6222-2
183BookPublic RelationsRamsayRobertEffective House OrgansNew York, New YorkD. Appleton and Company1920
184BookPoliticsMichaelGeorgeHandoutNew York, New YorkG.P. Putnam's Sons1935
185BookPropagandaBernaysEdwardPropagandaNew York, New YorkLiveright Publishing Corporation1936Two copies, one with dust jacket, and inside, an invitation to the Sixtieth Birthday of the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute, Inc, 10/30/1993
186PamphletPublic RelationsFleischmanDoris E.Women in BusinessN/ACurtis Publications Company1930
187BookPublic RelationsPollockRobertThe PersuaderNew York, New YorkG.P Putnam's Sons1970
188BookAdvertisingSamstagNicholasHow Business is Bamboozled by the Ad BoysNew York, New YorkJames H. Heineman Inc.1966
189BookPublic RelationsStarkJackSuccessful Publicity and Public Relations in Real EstateEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall, Inc.1958
190BookPublic RelationsAshfordGeraldEveryday Publicity: A Practical GuideNew York, New YorkLaw-Arts Publishers, Inc.1970
191BookBibliographyLarsonKeithPublic Relations, the Edward L. Bernayses and the American Scene: A BibliographyWestwood, MassachusettsF.W. Faxon Company19780-87305-118-1
192TextbookPublic RelationsCutlipScott M.Effective Public RelationsEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall, Inc.1958
193TextbookPublic RelationsCutlipScott M.Effective Public RelationsEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall, Inc.1952
194TextbookPublic RelationsCutlipScott M.Effective Public RelationsEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall, Inc.197113-245027-5
195TextbookPublic RelationsCutlipScott M.Effective Public RelationsEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall, Inc.19820-13-245068-2Two copies; one with original receipt
196BookPublic RelationsKennedyS.M.Winning the PublicNew York, New YorkMcGraw-HIll Book Company1987
197TextbookPublic RelationsRobinsonEdwardCommunicaton and Public RelationsColumbus, OhioCharles E. Merrill Books, Inc.1966
198BookPublic RelationsMembers of the 1963 Research CommitteeFinancial Public Relations AssociationA Management Guide to Public RelationsChicago, IlliniosFinancial Public Relations Association1963
199ManualBusinessMaddalenaLucille A.A Communications Manual for Nonprofit OrganizationsNew York, New YorkAmerican Management Associations19810-8144-5605-5
200BookFinanceVariousAuthorsFPRA 1963 Yearbook: A report of the Forty-Eighth Annual Convention, Los Angeles, California, November 10–14, 1963Chicago, IlliniosFinancial Public Relations Association1963
201BookPublic RelationsMarstonJohnThe Nature of Public RelationsNew York, New YorkMcGraw-Hill Book Company1963
202TextbookEducationHornGunnarPublic-School PublicityNew York, New YorkInor Publishing Co., Inc.1948
203BookPublic RelationsGoldenHalThe Techniques of Working With the Working ProcessNew York, New YorkOcean Publications, Inc.1962
204TextbookPublic RelationsHarlanGeneContemporary Public RelationsEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall, Inc.1955
205TextbookPublic RelationsBeveridgeOscarFinancial Public RelationsNew York, New YorkMcGraw-Hill1963
206HandbookEducationRodgersJoann EllisonMedia Guide for AcademicsLos Angeles, CaliforniaFoundation for the American Communications19940-910755-02-7
207BookPublic RelationsLyonsLouisReporting the NewsNew York, New YorkBelknap Press of Harvard University Press1968
208TextbookPublic RelationsBristolLeeDeveloping the Corporate Image: A Management Guide to Public RelationsNew York, New YorkCharles Scribner's Sons1960
209TextbookPublic RelationsCohenArthurAttitude Change and Social InfluenceNew York, New YorkBasic Books,Inc.1964
210PropagandaBusinessHarteliusJonasThe World: A Drug SceneStockholmInternational Christian Federation for the Prevention of Alcoholism and Drug Addiction199791-971725-7X
211BookPublic RelationsHarteliusJonasEtik for Opinions IngenjorerStockholmBokforlaget Fischer & co199991-7054-859-5
212TextbookPublic RelationsKadonAnn and JohnSuccessful Public Relations TechniquesScottsdale, ArizonaAnn and John Kadon19760-917130
213HandbookPublic RelationsFowlerH. RamseyThe Little, Brown HandbookCanadaLittle, Brown and Company1980
214BookPublic RelationsYangJ. M.Goodwill and Other IntangiblesNew York, New YorkThe Ronald Press Company1927
215TextbookPublic RelationsSamstagNicholasPersuasion for ProfitNorman, OklahomaUniversity of Oklahoma Press1957LOC 57-11199
216TextbookPublic RelationsStahrJohnWrite to the PointToronto, OntarioThe macmillan Company1969
217BookHistoryHalberstamDavidFirehouseNew York, New YorkHyperion Books20021-4014-0005-7
218BookPublic RelationsBagdikianBenjaminThe Effete Conspiracy and Other Crimes by the PressNew York, New YorkHarper&Row Publishers1972
219BookPublic RelationsHannafordPeterTalking Back to the MediaNew York, New YorkR.R Donnelley1986
220TextbookPublic RelationsNewsomDougWriting in Public Relations Practice: Form & StyleBelmont, CaliforniaWadsworth Publishing Co.1981
221BookPublic RelationsCanfieldBertrandPublic Relations Principles and ProblemsHomewood, IllinoisRichard D. Irwin1952
222BookPublic RelationsAlbigWilliamModern Public OpinionNew York, New YorkMcGraw-Hill1956
223TextbookPublic RelationsMayerFrankPublic Relations For School PersonnelMidland, MichiganPendell Publishing Co.19740-87812-072-6
224BookPublic RelationsSimonRaymondPublic Relations: Concepts and PracticeUtica, New YorkColumbus: Grid, Inc.1976
225BookBibliographyCutlipScott M.A Public Relations BibliographyMadison, WisconsinU of Wisconsin Press1965
226BookBusinessLinowesDavid F.The Corporate ConscienceNew York, New YorkHawthorn Books, Inc. 19740-8015-1772-9
227BookPublic RelationsMahoneyTomPublic Relations for RetailersNew York, New YorkThe Macmillan Company1949
228TextbookPublic RelationsCutlipScott M.Effective Public Relations, 3rd Edition Englewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall, Inc.1964
229BookPublic RelationsBlumenthalRoyThe Practice of Public RelationsNew York, New YorkThe Macmillan Company1972
230BookPublic RelationsWrightMiltonPublic Relations for BusinessNew York, New YorkMcGraw-Hill1939
231HandbookPublic RelationsBivinsThomasHandbook for Public Relations WritingLincolnwood, IllinoisNTC Business Books1988
232BookPublic RelationsKelleyStanleyProfessional Public Relations and Political PowerBaltimore, MarylandThe John Hopkins Press1956
233TextbookPublic RelationsSommersSusanBuilding Media RelationshipsDon Mills, OntarioOxford University Press2009
234BookPublic RelationsMcGaffinWilliamAnything But the TruthNew York, New YorkG.P. Putnam's Sons1968
235ManualPublic RelationsStuberStanleyPublic Relations Manual For ChurchesGarden City, New YorkDoubleday & Company, Inc.1951
236BookReligionBoydMalcomCrisis in Communication: A Christian Examination of the Mass MediaGarden City, New YorkDoubleday & Company, Inc.1957
237BookBusinessFinnDavidThe Corporate OligarchNew York, New YorkSimon and Schuster1969
238TextbookPublic RelationsBatchelorBronsonProfitable Public RelationsNew York, New YorkHarper & Brothers Publishers1938
239BookEducationReckW. EmersonCollege Publicity NovelNew York, New YorkHarper & Brothers Publishers1948
240BookPublic RelationsPolingCharles S.Holy BallyhooNew York, New YorkKellaway-Ide Company1938
241TextbookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Public Relations Idea BookNew York, New YorkPrinter's Ink Editors and Contributors1953
242BookPublic RelationsSafireWilliam L.The Relations ExplosionNew York, New YorkThe Macmillan Company1963
243BookPublic RelationsRossIrwinThe Image MerchantsNew York, New YorkHarper & Brothers Publishers1958
244BookPoliticsGoldVicPR as in PresidentGarden City, New YorkDoubleday & Company, Inc.1977
245BookPublic RelationsGoldVicI Don't Need You When I'm RightNew York, New YorkWilliam Morrow and Company, Inc.1975
246PamphletGovernmentSitrinMarshallArmy Information Officer's GuideWashington, D.C.U.S. Government Printing Office19682 Copies
247BookPublic RelationsGaerJosephThe First RoundNew York, New YorkDuell, Sloan, & Pearce1944
248BookPublic RelationsGrieseNoel L.Publisher Public Relations PatriotTucker, GeorgiaAnvil Publishers, INC.20110-9704975-0-452495Signed by Noel L. Griese
249BookEducationReederWard G.An Introduction to Public-School RelationsNew York, New YorkThe Macmillan Company1953
250BookEducationHarralStewartTested Public Relations for SchoolsNorman, OklahomaThe University of Oklahoma Press1952, 1953
251BookPublic RelationsWilsonJerryThe Police & the MediaBoston, MassachusettsEducational Associates1975
252HandbookPublic RelationsDarrowRichardThe Dartnell Public Relations HandbookChicago, IllinoisDartnell Press, Inc1967
253TextbookBusinessWrightMiltonPublic Relations for BusinessYork, PennsylvaniaWhittlesey House1939
254ManualBusinessPatersonJohnAssociation ManagementNew York, New YorkHarper & Brothers Publishers1952
255ManualMiltaryRadfordA.W.Public Relations Manual for the U.S. Pacific FleetN/AMcBee Co.1951
256BookPublic RelationsPlackardDwight H.Blueprint for Public RelationsNew York, New YorkMcGraw-Hill1947
257ManualMiltaryThompsonCharles A. H.Overseas Information Service of the United States GovernmentWashington, D.C.The Brookings Institute1948
258BookPublic RelationsMillsAlden BrewsterHospital Public RelationsChicago, IllinoisPhysicians' Record Company1939
259HandbookPublic RelationsDarrow, ed.Richard W.Public Relations HandbookChicago, IllinoisThe Dartnell Corporation1967
260BookPublic RelationsGottliebEdwardSuccessful Publicity (in Your Business and Community Life)New York, New YorkGrosset & Dunlap1964
261TextbookPublic RelationsHarlowRex F.Public Relations in War and Peace, Second EditionNew York, New YorkHarper & Brothers Publishers1942
262TextbookPublic RelationsLesly, ed.PhilipLesly's Public Relations HandbookNew York, New YorkPrentice-Hall, Inc.1950
263TextbookPublic RelationsAspley, ed.John CameronThe Dartnell Public Relations Handbook, First EditionChicago, IllinoisThe Dartnell Corporation1956
264BookPublic RelationsCantorBillExperts in ActionWhite Plains, New YorkLongman Inc.19890-582-99866-2
265TextbookPublic RelationsNewsomDougPublic Relations WritingBelmont, CaliforniaWadsworth Publishing Co.19910-534-14388-1
266BookPublic RelationsCoseEllisThe PressNew York, New YorkWilliam Morrow and Company, Inc.19890-688-07403-0
267TextbookLawGoldsteinNormStylebook and Briefing on Media LawNew York, New YorkBasic Books20040-465-00488-1
268HandbookPublic RelationsYangJonathanThe Rough Guide to BloggingNew York, New YorkRough Guides Ltd.2006978-1-84353-682-6
269BookPublic RelationsZarrellaDanThe Social Media Marketing BookSebastapol, CaliforniaO'Reilly Media Inc.2010978-0-596-80660-6
270TextbookHistoryCutlipScott M.Public Relations History: From the 17th to the 20th CenturyHillsdale, New JerseyLawrence Erlbaum Associates19950-8058-1780-84 copies
271ManualPublic RelationsNortonAlicePublic Relations: A Guide to Information SourcesDetroit, MichiganBook Tower1971
272BookPublic RelationsScottDavid MeermanThe New Rules of Marketing & PRHoboken, New JerseyJohn Wiley & Sons2010978-0-470-54781-6
273BookMarketingKabaniShama HyderThe Zen of Social Media marketingDallas, TexasBenBella Books2010978-193535173-6
274BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Public Relations—A Challenge to the Graphic Arts1940
275BookPublic RelationsNewsomeDouglasThis is PR: The Realities of Public RelationsBelmont, CaliforniaWadsworth Publishing Co.19850-534-04287-2
276TextbookPublic RelationsMosherWilliam E.Public Relations of Public Personnel AgenciesChicago, IllinoisCivil Service Assembly of the United States and Canada1941
277TextbookPublic RelationsHendrixJerry A.Public Relations CasesBelmont, CaliforniaWadsworth Publishing Co.1988
278TextbookPublic RelationsSimonRaymondPerspectives in Public RelationsNorman, OklahomaUniversity of Oklahoma Press1966LOC 65-24193
279BookPublic RelationsDozierDavid M.Manager's Guide to Excellence in Public Relations and Communication ManagementMahwah, New JerseyLawrence Erlbaum Associates19950-8058-1810-3
280TextbookLawSimonMorton J.Public Relations LawNew York, New YorkMeredith Corporation1969
281HandbookBusinessCapponRene J.Guide to News WritingWashington, D.C.Associated Press2000
282HandbookPublic RelationsAdamsAlexander B.Handbook of Practical Public RelationsNew York, New YorkThomas Y. Crowell Co.1965
283TextbookPublic RelationsCastyAlanMass Media and Mass ManNew York, New YorkHolt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.1968
284BookPublic RelationsGrossGeraldThe Responsibility of the PressNew York, New YorkFleet Publishing Co.1966LOC 66-16526
285BookPublic RelationsFineBenjaminEducational PublicityNew York, New YorkHarper & Brothers1943
286TextbookPublic RelationsGuide to Profitable Public RelationsPublic Relations News
287BookPublic RelationsBattyMarkPaper War: Nazi propaganda in one battle, on a single day Cassino, Italy, May 11, 1944West New York, New JerseyMark Batty Publisher20050-9762245-0-x
288DocumentPublic RelationsBattenH.A.Public Relations: An addressPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaN.W. Ayer & Son, Inc.1937
289TextbookPublic RelationsCutlipScott M.The Unseen PowerHillsdale, New JerseyLawrence Erlbaum Associates19940-8058-1464-7
290BookPublic RelationsMartinJohnThe Cruise of the Ivory Ship
291BookHistoryRhys WilliamsAlbertThe Bolsheviks and The SovietsNew York, New YorkThe Rand School of Social Science1919
292DocumentGovernmentU.S. House of RepresentativesHearings Before The Committee on Un-American ActivitiesWashington, D.C.U.S. Government Printing Office1964
293BookPropagandaLewisP.S.War Propaganda and Historiography in 15th c. France and England
294BookBiographyBentonJoelP.T. Barnum, Showman and HumoristCentury Magazine
295BookPublic RelationsWhyte Jr.William H.Is Anybody Listening?New York, New YorkH. Wolff1952
296HandbookPublic RelationsHyattDavePublic Relations: A Handbook for Business, Labor, and Community LeadersNew York, New YorkCornell U. Press1964
297BookPublic RelationsO'BrienRichardPublicity: How to Get ItNew York, New YorkBarnes and Noble19770-06-463465-5
298BookPublic RelationsSiegel,Gonnie McClungHow to Advertise and Promote Your Small BusinessNew York, New YorkJohn Wiley1978047104032-0
299HandbookPublic AffairsUnited States Department of DefensePublic Affairs Department HandbookFort Harrison, IndianaDepartment of Defense1972
300ManualPublic RelationsState Bar of CaliforniaConference of California JudgesPublic Relations ManualSan Fransisco, CaliforniaState Bar of California and Conference of California Judges1961
301BiographyPublic RelationsLetitiaBaldridgeOf Diamonds & DiplomatsBoston, MassachusettsHoughton Mifflin1968
302TextbookPublic RelationsNewsomDouglassPubic Relations Writing Form & StyleBelmont, CaliforniaWadsworth, Inc.19860-534-06096
303TextbookGovernmentLundborgLouisPublic Relations in the Local CommunityNew York, New YorkHarper and Brothers Publishers1950
304BookPsychologyFreudSigmundA general introduction to Psycho-AnalysisNew York, New YorkLiveright Publishing Corporation1924
305BookPublic RelationsLeeIvyPublicity: Some of the things it is and is notNew York, New YorkIndustries Publishing Company1925
306BookPsychologyFreudSigmundThe Origin & Development of PsychoanalysisChicago, IlliniosGateway Editions1965
307BookPublic RelationsBarnumP.TArt of Money GettingBedford, MassachusettsApplewood Books1880
308PropagandaPublic RelationsSnowNancyInformation War: American Propaganda, Free Speech and Opinion Control since 9-11New York, New YorkSeven Stories Press2003
309BookPublic RelationsGarretPaulPublic Relations—Industry's No.1 Job1938 Speech delivered to the American Association of Advertising Agencies1938
310BookPublic RelationsLippmannWalterThe Method of FreedomNew York, New YorkThe Macmillan Company1934
311BookPsychologyFreudSigmundThe International Psycho-Analytical Library Collected PapersLondon, United KingdomPercy Lund, Humphries & Co1933
312BookPropagandaBergerCarlBroadsides and Bayonets: The Propaganda War of the American RevolutionSan Rafael, CaliforniaPresidio Press1976
313BookPoliticsLeeDesmondPlato's RepublicLondon, United KingdomPenguin Books1955
314BookPsychologyFreudSigmundThe Interpretation of DreamsNew York, New YorkThe Modern Library Edition1994
315TextbookPsychologyFreudSigmundNew Introductory Lectures on Psycho-AnalysisNew York, New YorkW.W Norton & Company1965
316BookPsychologyFreudSigmundReflectionsNew York, New YorkMoffat, Yard and Company1922
317BookPsychologyFreudSigmundThe Problem of AnxietyNew York, New YorkW.W Norton & Company1936
318BookHistoryThompsonFletcher W.The Image of WarNew York, New YorkThomas Yoseloff1959
319BookBusinessPageArthur W.The Bell Telephone SystemNew York, New YorkHarper and Brothers Publishers1941
320BookPublic RelationsFreemanEllisConquering the Man in the StreetNew York, New YorkThe Vanguard Press1940
321BookBusinessSteinBenThe View from Sunset BoulevardNew York, New YorkBasic Books, Inc.1944
322BookPublic RelationsBursonHaroldE pluribus Unum: The Making of Burson-MarstellerNew York, New YorkBurson-Marstellar2004
323BookBiographyHillJohn W.The Making of a Public Relations ManNew York, New YorkDavid McKay Company, Inc.1964
324BookPublic RelationsLippmannWalterU.S. Foreign Policy: Shield of the RepublicBoston, MassachusettsLittle, Brown, and Company1943
325TextbookPsychologyBirdCharlesSocial PsychologyNew York, New YorkD. Appleton-Century Company1940
326BookPsychologyBottomoreT.BKarl Marx: Selected Writings in Sociology & Social PhilosophyLondon, United KingdomC.A Watts and CO LTD.1956
327BookPropagandaLavineHaroldWar Propaganda and the United StatesNew Haven, ConnecticutYale University Press1940
328BookPsychologySkempJ.BPlato's StatesmanIndianapolis, IndianaHackett Publishing Company, Inc.1992
329BookPublic RelationsMenckenHenry LouisThe American LanguageNew York, New YorkAlfred A Knopf1936
330TextbookPublic RelationsNolteLawrence W.Fundamentals of Public RelationsNew York, New YorkPergamon Press1974
331BookPublic RelationsDrubyShadia B.The Political Ideas of Leo StraussHong KongThe Macmillan Press LTD.1988
332BookPropagandaYassMarionHome Front Propaganda in the Second World WarLondon, United KingdomCrown Publishers, Inc.1983
333BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Steps Toward an Adequate U.S. Overseas Information ProgramWashington, D.C.Colortone Press1958
334BookPropagandaWalchJ. WestonPropagandaPortland, Maine1971
335BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.American Public Relations: A Short HistoryNew York, New YorkGazette1956
336BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Public Relations as a CareerNew York, New YorkNational Occupational Conference1937
337BookPublic RelationsHill and Knowlton ExecutivesCritical Issues in Public RelationsEnglewood Cliffs, New JerseyPrentice-Hall1975
338BookPublic RelationsRaucherAlan R.Public Relations and Business 1900–1929Baltimore, MarylandJohns Hopkins1968
339BookPublic RelationsNagerNormanPublic Relations Management by ObjectivesNew York, New YorkLongman1984
340BookPublic RelationsGoldenL.L.LOnly by Public ConsentNew York, New YorkHawthorn Books1968
341TextbookReferenceSouleRichardA Dictionary of English SynonymsBoston, MassachusettsLittle, Brown, and Company1924
342BookDiversity: WomenGriswoldGlennYour Public RelationsNew York, New YorkFunk & Wagnalls1948
343BookMemoirBernaysDorisA Wife is Many WomenNew York, New YorkCrown Publishers, Inc.1955Two copies; one from the home of Edward Bernays
344TextbookPublic RelationsHarlowRex F.Practical Public RelationsNew York, New YorkHarper and Brothers Publishers1947
345TextbookPublic RelationsBurnettVerneYou and Your Public RelationsNew York, New YorkHarper and Brothers Publishers1943
346TextbookPublic RelationsNielanderWilliam A.Public RelationsNew York, New YorkThe Roland Press1951
347BookPublic RelationsLe BonGustaveThe World UnbalancedNew York, New YorkLongmans, Green and Co.1924
348BookBiographyWallaceIrvingThe Fabulous Snowman: The Life and Times of P.T. BarnumNew York, New YorkAlfred A Knopf1959
349BookPropagandaChildsHarwood A.Pressure Groups and Propaganda: The Annals of The American Academy of Political and Social SciencePhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaThe American Academy of Political and Social ScienceMay, 1935Pressure Groups and Propaganda
350BookBibliographyLarsonKeith A.Public Relations, the Edward L.Bernayses and the American Scene: A BibliographyWestwood, MassachusettsF.W Faxon Company, Inc.1978
351TextbookPublic RelationsHarralStewartPatterns of Publicity CopyNorman, OklahomaUniversity of Oklahoma Press1950
352TextbookJournalismHarringtonHarry FranklinEssentials in JournalismBoston, MassachusettsGin and Company Proprietors1912
353BookPropagandaLeeIvyThe Problem of International PropagandaLondon, United KingdomN/A7/3/34
354BookPropagandaLeeAlfred McClungThe Fine Art of PropagandaNew York, New YorkHarcourt, Brace and Company, Inc.1939
355BookBiographyLochnerLouis P.The Goebbels Diaries 1942–1943New York, New YorkDoubleday & Company, Inc.1948
356BookPublic RelationsLippmannWalterA Preface To MoralsNew York, New YorkThe Macmillan Company1929
357BookPublic RelationsParkEzra RobertSociety: Collective Behavior News and OpinionGlencoe, IllinoisThe Free Press1955
358DocumentPublic RelationsTrevor-RoperHughFinal Entries 1945New York, New YorkG.P Putnam's Sons1978
359BookBiographyWernerM.RBarnumNew York, New YorkThe Quinn & Boden Company1923
360BookPublic RelationsLippmannWalterThe American DestinyLife Magazine
361VideoPublic RelationsBarkelewAnninterview Feb. 23, 2017.mp4New York, New YorkThe Museum of Public Relations2017Sponsored in part by Arthur Page Center
362VideoPublic RelationsHunterBarbaraBarbara Hunter 12_05_2015.mp4Walpole, New HampshireThe Museum of Public Relations2015Sponsored in part by Arthur Page Center
363VideoPublic RelationsSchmertzHerbHerb Schmertz at Baruch 043015 New York, New YorkThe Museum of Public Relations20152+ hours talk to Shelley Spector's class at Baruch College
364VideoPublic RelationsFoxMurielMuriel Fox The National Organization for Women 50 years on.mp4Sleepy Hollow, New YorkThe Museum of Public Relations
365VideoPublic RelationsArthur Page presentation October 26, 2016.mp4New York, New YorkThe Museum of Public Relations2016PRMuseum event; panelists Denise Bortree, Dick Martin, Ray Kotcher
366VideoPublic RelationsMarch of Time - Public Relations...This means You! …mp4.crdownload1947
367VideoPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Bernays recalls Calvin Coolidge.mov.crdownloadCambridge, MassachusettsThe Museum of Public Relations
368VideoPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Edward L. Bernays Beechnut Packing Co..movCambridge, MassachusettsThe Museum of Public Relations
369VideoPublic RelationsEwenStuart032515 ELB Baruch event March 25, 2015New York, New YorkThe Museum of Public Relations2015"Century of the Selfie" talk at Baruch College
370MagazinePublic RelationsFortune magazine, "Public is Not Damned," March 19391939
371VideoJournalismImage of the Journalist In Popular Culture 1901–2011IJPC2011"Image of the Public Relations Practitioner In Movies and Television" Project of the Norman Lear Center, Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism, University of Southern California; Joe Saltzman, Lee T. Warner
372VideoDiversity: of ColorCelebrating Black PR History, May 3, 2017New York, New YorkThe Museum of Public Relations2017Event at Baruch College
373VideoDiversity: of ColorCelebrating Black PR History, Feb. 9, 2017New York, New YorkThe Museum of Public Relations2017Event at Edelman
374VideoPublic Relationsvideo Edelman event 100217New York, New YorkThe Museum of Public Relations2017Event at Baruch College
375VideoPublic RelationsJohn Paluszek and Ray Kotcher visit the MuseumNew York, New YorkThe Museum of Public Relations2015
376VideoPublic RelationsIvy Lee papers at Baruch 032917New York, New YorkThe Museum of Public Relations2015Discussion via Skype with Ray Hiebert and Burton St. John, with Ray Kotcher
377VideoPublic Relationsvideos Opening at Baruch with Muriel Fox, Harold Burson and Herb Schmertz with Jim ArnoldNew York, New YorkThe Museum of Public Relations2013
378VideoPublic RelationsGrunigLarissa, JamesJames E. Grunig, Ph.D. and Larissa A. Grunig, Ph.D., New York University, May 5, 2012New York, New YorkThe Museum of Public Relations2012
379VideoPublic RelationsGarrettPaulPaul W. Garrett on "What Is Public Relations?"Detroit, MichiganGeneral Motors1938
380BookPublic RelationsBuckwaldElias "Buck"Advertising as a Public Relations Tool: A Distinction Without A DifferenceNew York, New YorkJournal of Advertising1975Journal of Advertising 4(1), 11–14 1975
381PR GeneralPublic RelationsFletcher, ED.D/MBAFrankThe Career, Times, and Legacy of Edward L. Bernays 2014Paper
382PR GeneralPublic RelationsRoznowski HenigeMary T.The Influence of Paul Garrett on General Motors Public Relations and the Development of Corporate PRDetroit, Michigan1993Thesis submitted to the Graduate school of Wayne University, Detroit Michigan
383PR GeneralPublic RelationsBates, APRDon“Mini-Me”: History Public Relations from the Dawn of CivilizationNew York, New York 2002Paper published by the Institute for Public Relations; updated October 2006
384HandbookPublic RelationsPalaniappan Shri. N.Training Programme On Public Relations; also by Shri.A.M.Ramachandraiah India n.d.Handbook sponsored by UNDP/DOPT, Government of India
385DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.The Reminiscences of Arthur W. Page 1959 New York, New YorkColumbia University1959Oral History Research Office, Columbia University
386ReportPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Fundamentals of a Public Relations Program for Business Washington, D.C.1938Paper reprinted from seventh international management congress, Washington, D.C., September 20,1938, administration section (copy from original AT&T Archive, Warren, New Jersey)
387DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Social aspects of communication development 1932Lecture delivered at the Lowell Institute, Boston, Massachusetts, on January 26, 1932 (copy from original AT&T Archive, Warren, New Jersey)
388ArtifactPublic RelationsWatson PhDTomIPRA Silver Jubilee postage stampFrance1980Postage stamp celebrating the PR profession
389TextbookPublic RelationsCarrollCraigThe Handbook of Communication and Corporate ReputationWiley Blackwell2013978-0-470-67098-9Hardcover
390TextbookPublic RelationsCarrollCraigThe Sage Encyclopedia of Corporate Reputation, Vols. 1 and 2Sage Publications2016978-1-483-37651-6Hardcover
391ReportPublic RelationsResearch Journal, Vol. III, No. 4, Special Issue: “Public Relations Review: Measuring the Effectiveness of Public Relations”Foundation for Public Relations Research and Education, College of Journalism, University of Maryland1977
392ReportPublic Relations “A National Conference on Measuring the Effectiveness of Pubic Relations”University of Maryland1977Brochure
393NewsletterPublic Relations“The Gauge,” Vol. 7 No.1 January 19931993Newsletter dedicated to PR Measurement
394BookPublic RelationsPaineKatie DelahayeMeasuring Public Relationships2007978-0-97898990-3Paperback, autographed by Katie Delahaye Paine
395BookPublic RelationsKanterBethMeasuring the Networked Nonprofit2012978-111813760-4Paperback, autographed by Katie Delahaye Paine
396BookPublic RelationsPaineKatie DelahayeMeasuring What Matters2011978-047092010-7Hardcover with jacket, autographed by Katie Delahaye Paine
397ReportPublic Relations “New Hampshire’s 2000 First-in-the-Nation Primary: What it Means to the State and Nation”2000Report
398ReportPublic Relations“New Hampshire Primary 2000 Media Analysis”2000Report
399ReportPoliticsReport: “Howard Dean for America”
400ReportPublic RelationsEarned Media Dashboard, June–September 20032003
401ReportPublic Relations“The Internet: Is It the Ultimate Nightmare of the Ultimate Fantasy Measurement Tool?” Southwest Airlines2003Report
402ReportPublic RelationsSEO-PR, 2003; “Implementing a Global Media Measurement System”GCI Group2003Report
403ReportPublic RelationsReport: “Second Annual Summit of the Future of Measurement”KDPaine & PartnersReport
404ReportPublic RelationsAgenda: “Measurement Summit” 2003
405ReportPublic RelationsPanelist Profile: “Measurement Summit,” 20032003
406VideoPublic RelationsVideotapes: “Measurement Summit, 2003” Tapes 2, 3 and 42003
407AudioPublic RelationsAudiotapes: “Measurement Summit, 2003” 7 tapes2003
408ArtifactPublic Relations“Yes We Can Measure PR” stickers, 20082008
409ArtifactPublic RelationsOfficial PR Measurement Summit Lobster Gauge
410BookPublic RelationsSauerhaftStan “Image Wars: Protecting Your Company When There’s No Place To Hide”1989Hardcover with dustjacket
411BookPublic RelationsSauerhaftStan “Image Wars: Protecting Your Company When There’s No Place To Hide”1992Paperback
412PR GeneralSauerhaftStan “Image Wars: Protecting Your Company When There’s No Place To Hide”1990Paperback
413PR GeneralAtkinsChris“An Honest Day’s Work: The Tales of a Life in PR”2014Paperback; signed by author, dedicated to the Museum of Public Relations
414PR GeneralByoirCarl“The Office of the Future: Identification of Key Issues”Honeywell Information Systems1981Report, spiral bound
415PR GeneralFarinelliJean“Shall We Hold a Press Conference”Honeywell Information Systems1981Remarks to Honeywell Communications Conference, with press conference self test
416PR General“Don’t Stop Running”CDB Digital1995Brochures
417PR GeneralByoirCarl“Your Best Shot”Honeywell Photo Products, Pentax Sports Division1973
418PR GeneralByoirCarlCarl Byoir proposal to establish the Honeywell Energy Management information CenterHoneywell Energy Management information Center1979
419PR General“A Public Relations Program to Stimulate Municipal Ordinances Requiring Smoke Detectors In Existing Single-Family Dwellings”1979
420PR General“A Public Relations Proposal for Honeywell Information Systems Office Automation”Honeywell Information Systems Office Automation1982
421PR GeneralThe Wall Street Journal Promotion Edition, Vol. V No. I, 1982, 4 copiesThe Wall Street Journal1982Vol. V No. I, 4 copies
422PR GeneralTruesdellWesley“An introduction to the Practice of Investor Relations”1991
423PR General“20 Steps to Build Effective Investor Relations for BeautiControl Cosmetics, Inc."BeautiControl Cosmetics, Inc.1985
424PR GeneralCreamer Dickson Basford and Tracy-Locke/BBDO PR case studiesCreamer Dickson Basford and Tracy-Locke/BBDO PR1990s
425PR GeneralCreamer Dickson Basford, handouts on mission, media training, crisis managementCreamer Dickson Basfordn.d.
426PR GeneralClippings for Honeywell, various, 1978–1980Honeywell1978-1980Various
427PR GeneralBennettRobert James“Carl Byoir: Public Relations Pioneer”1968Typewritten copy with Scott Cutlip’s approval
428MagazinePublic RelationsLIFE magazineTime Life1936Article on Steve Hannagan
429photographPublic RelationsInez Kaiser with Ethiopian dignitariesn.d.Inez Kaiser; with Tedesee Chekol, Building College Lecturer, H.E. Ato Befekadu Tedesse – V.M. in the Prime Minister's office; Ato Tsagaye Tadesse – Manager Ethipian Advertiing and Development Agency; H.E. Ato Hapte Selassis Tafessie – Minister of State in Tourism
430advertisementPublic RelationsInez Kaiser: Jenkins Means Music: Getting Ready for Spring Concerts?unknownn.d.Advertisement written as an article
431PropagandaPublic RelationsInez Kaiser single sheet soliciting votes for her candidacy for Secretary to MBEP Alumniunknownn.d.
432correspondencePublic RelationsKaiserInezInez Kaiser letter to Donald J. Hall, Hallmark2-Mar-94Query as to why no work from Hallmark over 37 years
433advertisementPublic RelationsKaiserInez"If it comes from the heart, shouldn't it come from Helzberg Diamonds?unknownn.d.Inez Kaiser: support for Jeff Comment for Chairman of Helzberg's Diamonds
434newspaperPublic RelationsInez Kaiser receives honor for her pioneering work in public relationsKansas City, MissouriThe Kansas City Star10/13/92Photocopy
435newspaperPublic RelationsFive Inner-City Achievers Receive National Award RecognitionKansas City, Missouriunknownn.d.Photocopy
436newspaperPublic RelationsInez Yeargan Kaiser: An Ideal For Black Youthunknownn.d.Photocopy of bio article
437photographPublic RelationsInez Kaiser: Inez with unidentified man for Petrocelli Clothesunknownn.d.B/W photo original, 8" x 10", creased; sign behind Inez and unidentified man says Petrocelli Clothes: Tailored with as fine Italian hand; also Alitalia
438photographPublic RelationsInez Kaiser posing with two men in formal attirephoto by Jerry Keann.d.Photo original in good condition, 8" x 10", curled, stamped on back photo by Jerry Kean, 1078 3rd Avenue, 832-9436, NYC 10021
439photographPublic RelationsInez Kaiser with Ethiopian dignitariesphoto Kulubin.d.Photo original, 4 1/4" x 5 3/4", Inez Kaiser with Ato Tsagaye Tadesse – Manager Ethipian Advertising and Development Agency; H.E. Ato Befekadu Tadesse – V.M. in the Prime Minister's Office; Ato Yegezu Oda – Head of Public Relations Department Chamber of Commerce; Col. C. Orr – Senior Military Adviser in the Royal Body Guard (photo Kulubi, tel. 18651)
440photographPublic RelationsPhoto of Inez Kaiser and Pat NixonThe White House1974Photo original, 8" x 10", color, good condition, stamped on reverse: official photograph, The White House, Washington, 23 AP 74 E2657-22A
441photographPublic RelationsPhoto of Inez Kaiser, Lucille Ball and an unidetified malen.d.Photo, original, 8" x 10", black and white, creased
442photographPublic RelationsPhoto of Inez Kaiser with President ReaganThe White House1983Photo, original, 8" x 10", color, good condition, signed on front by Ronald Reagan (To Inez Kaiser With best wishes, printed; Signed by hand by Ronald Reagan) stamped on reverse, official photograph, The White House, Washington, 22 SE 83 17157 10A
443photographPublic RelationsPhoto of Inez Kaiser and Malcolm-Jamal Warnern.d.Photo, original, 3 1/2" x 5", color, handwritten on back, Malcolm-Jamal Warner & Inez Kaier, Past Treasurer (does not say of what)
444photographPublic RelationsPhoto at trade show for Missouri Lotteryn.d.Photo, 8" x 10", color, unidentified people at "second chance drawing" table, persons unknown
445correspondencePublic Relationsmemo: re: Leaders from the Small Business Community from: Elizabeth H. DoleWahington7/15/81Photocopy of memo (purpose, background, participants, participants)
446correspondencePublic RelationsKansas City District Office Small Business Administration recommendation to nominate Inez Kaiser for Women In Business Advocacy Award Kansas City, MissouriHerman Johnson Company11/30/87Photocopy of signed recommendation by Herman A. Johnson
447documentPublic RelationsInvitation to Nixon inaugurationWashington, D.C.The White HouseJan-73Invitation, 8 1/2" x 11", ecru-colored card stock with engraved, gilded presidential seal
448PamphletPublic RelationsTraveling with Inez: Wake Up to MissouriKansas City, Missourin.d.Puff piece with Inez kaiser on header abiout traveling to Kansas City, Missouri, with info to get vacation kit
449documentPublic RelationsHonorary Degree Recipients: citation for for degree of Doctor of LawsKansas City, Missouri5/17/86Citation for Inez Kaiser to receive honorary degree, 120th commencement, Lincoln University of Missouri
450newspaperPublic RelationsOmaha Star: Kaiser's Konsumer's Korner, "Save Cents by Using Sense When Shopping for Food"Kansas City, MissouriThe Omaha Star4/27/78Original; Inez Kaiser byline
451documentPublic RelationsResume and company backgrounder on Inez KaiserKansas City, Missourin.d.Resume, client list, company backgrounder, pioneering efforts, speaker history, publications, peronal info, civic activities, awards
452documentPublic RelationsResume and company backgrounder on Inez KaiserKansas City, Missourin.d.6 handwritten pages and 6 photocopied pages for the content in Inez Kaiser's typewritten resume and bio
453documentPublic RelationsPress release: New from Inez: The Original Soul Food Cookery Cookbook RevisedKansas City, Missourin.d.Attached is three pages of Soul Food Cookery recipes
454documentPublic RelationsWhat We Can Do For You?Kansas City, Missourin.d.Bullet list of agency capabilities; summaries of work for Coors Brewing Company, Burger King, Lever Brothers, Seven-Eleven Stores, Jenkins Music Company, Sterling Drug, Inc. and Seven-Up
455newspaperPublic RelationsAfrican Women Making Strides Says Observer at U.N. SeminarKansas City, MissouriThe Kansas City Star10/1/71Article shows photo of Inez kaiser with Anna Marie Bouma and John A. McKesson, U.S. Ambassador to the Gabon Republic
456documentPublic RelationsThank you letter to Inez Kaiser from J. D. Kaiser, president, HallsKansas City, MissouriHalls6/28/63Photocopy of letter
457documentPublic RelationsThank you letter to Inez Kaiser from Warren Gerz, Lever Brothers CompanyNew York, New YorkLever Brothers11/20/64Photocopy of letter
458newspaperPublic RelationsHints for Homemakers: Getting the Signal Means War on Garlic, OnionsKansas City, Missourin.d.Photocopy of article
459newspaperPublic RelationsHints for Homemakers: article bylined by Inez KaiserKansas City, Missourin.d.Original article with recommendations for Lucky Whip, Pepsodent, Lifebouy and Wisk
460newspaperPublic RelationsHints for Homemakers: article bylined by Inez Kaiser, Dry, Tight Skin Need Not Be a ProblemKansas City, Missourin.d.Original article with recommendations for Dove, CloseUp and Sunlight
461newspaperPublic RelationsInez Kaiser: no 'Prophet without honor'n.d.Photocopy of incomplete article
462documentPublic RelationsNomination of Inez Kaiser for the office of State Representative of the Republican partyJefferson, MissouriSecretary of State of Missouri9/5/86Certificate with raised seal, signed by Roy D. Blunt, Secretary of State of Missouri
463newspaperPublic RelationsBusinesswoman honoredKansas City, MissouriThe Kansas City Star8/13/89Photocopy of Richard Kaiser and Inez Kaiser honored by Brown & Williamson Tobacco as finalist in KOOL Achiever Awards
464PhotographPublic RelationsBlack and white press photo: A table model of the building to be constructed at the New York World's Fair 1939 by the Ford Motor Company. Ford Motor Company1938News copy on back reads: A table model of the building to be constructed at the New York World's Fair 1939 by the Ford Motor Company. The theme of the Ford exhibit will be prophetic of the advances that the United States may expect in Transportation in future decades. The exhibit will be climaxed by “The Road of Tomorrow,” an elevated highway more than half a mile long which will encircle the building. The structure itself will be 510 feet long, 420 feet wide and 88 feet high at its peak. It will be situated in a tract of 6.85 acres. Walter Dorwin Teague of New York was the designer, and the architect was Albert Kahn, Inc. of Detroit.
465PhotographPublic RelationsBlack and white press photo: Key buildings of the New York World’s Fair. News copy on back reads: Artist’s sketch of the 200-foot Perisphere within which visitors to the New York World’s Fair of 1939 will view, from a revolving platform suspended in mid-air, a dramatization of the World of Tomorrow. Clusters of fountains will screen the piers supporting the Sphere so that the groat ball will appear to be poised on jets of water. The 700-foot triangular Trylon at the left — a unique architectural form — will serve as a Fair beacon and broadcasting tower.
466ArtifactPublic RelationsPlan of The New York World’s Fair 1939: A folded color map.11"x16.5" unfolded, 2.75"x5.5" folded, showing: Fair layout and nearby subway stops. Also, listings for: the buildings in New York; sports stadiums; central points of interest; principal airports; principal churches; amusement parks and beaches; museums, parks and zoos; theatres and motion picture theatres; New York’s principal theatre and shopping districts. Map of New York with principal points of interest, routes to the World’s Fair by subway and automobile.
467photographPublic RelationsBlack and white press photo: Model of the Transportation Building for the New York World’s Fair 1939News copy on back reads: The Transportation Building, which will house many automobile and accessory displays, together with the huge, free Fair-built focal exhibit on transportation at the New York World’s Fair 1939, is shown above in model form. The oval structure in the center will contain the focal exhibit in which, by a series of activated displays, the story of transportation from the footpath to the rocket car will be unfolded for Fair visitors. Uniquely-illuminated pylons beside the oval structure, each bearing in large letters the word “Transportation,” will identify the building. Adjoining 111th Street, the Transportation Building will be flanked by two entrances to the Fair which are indicated by the paired pylons. Trees, shrubs, flowers and flags will add a gay atmosphere to the building. The architect is James Gamble Rogers. For Release in Sunday papers of January 23, 1938.
468photographPublic RelationsBlack and white press photo: Novel setting for the World’s Fair Maritime ExhibitsNews copy on back reads: Sketch of the Hall of Maritime Transportation at the New York World’s Fair 1939. Twin ship prows, each 80 feet high (30 feet higher than the nose of the Normandie) give a nautical flavor to the main entrance. Sea effect is further enhanced by boat decks, 150-foot mast and large basin for display of yachts and cruisers. Architects of the building were Ely Jacques Kahn, William Muschenheim and Morrison J. Brounn. For release to Morning Papers of Monday, Jan. 24, 1938
469photographPublic RelationsBlack and white press photo: Hall of Communications for the New York World’s Fair News copy on back reads: Artist sketch of the seventy-foot entrance façade of the great building, extending over an acre of ground, which will house exhibits relating to means of communication at the 1939 Exposition. The structure also will contain a restaurant seating 500 and the communications “focal exhibit.” Standing sentinel before it will be two 150-foot pylons slotted with shafts of light.
470photographPublic RelationsBlack and white press photo: Model of New York World’s Fair 1939 International Fisheries Building News copy on back reads: Model of New York World’s Fair 1939 International Fisheries Building, showing 90-foot dome whose interior vaults will serve as screen for panoramas of world’s commercial and sports fishing grounds. The exterior base of the dome will incorporate within its walls the largest single aquarium. ever constructed. Within the L of the structure will be a garden and special events pool with a covered stadium seating 2,000 spectators. Concession booths are shown recessed in central mall façade of building. International Fisheries Club expected to occupy second floor club rooms. Overall length of building, 500 feet. Estimated cost, $250,000. Architects, Leonard Schultze and Archibald Manning Brown.
471photographPublic RelationsBlack and white press photo: Model of Firestone building and exhibit to be erected at New York World’s Fair 1939.News copy on back reads: Model of Firestone building and exhibit to be erected at New York World’s Fair 1939. The building will house a tire factory actually in operation and producing a finished tire every 4 minutes. The outdoor section will show how an American farm has become modernized. Release June 23, 1938
472photographPublic RelationsBlack and white press photo: The Administration Building of the New York World's Fair of 1939The Administration Building of the New York World’s Fair of 1939, center of world-reaching exposition activates since its occupancy in mid-August, 1937, is air-conditioned, scientifically designed and modern in every respect. The structure stands just without the main barriers of the Central Exhibit Zone, where display buildings are arising on every hand. About 700 specialist workers constitute the Fair Corporation’s headquarters staff. The central figure of the sculpture adorning the building façade rises above the towers of Manhattan. She lifts with her the veil that has obscured the World of Tomorrow. Her gesture is one of welcome.
473posterPublic RelationsIllustrated poster: Models give life-like preview of New York World’s Fair 1939News copy on back reads: Above is shown a small replica of the Consumer Interests Building from a section of one of the models of the New York World’s Fair 1939 being displayed to give a life-like preview of the greatest exposition in history now being constructed in Flushing Meadow Park, Long Island. The building will be situated in the heart of the Fair’s main exhibit area and will be devoted to exhibits showing the consumer how to get the most for each dollar spent for merchandise.
474photographPublic RelationsBlack and white press photo: Preview of World of Tomorrow Now Rising on Site of New York Fair News copy on back reads: New York — Peering a year ahead, a World’s Fair artist envisages how the $150,000,000 exposition will look when it opens on April 30, 1939. Facts, not fancy, constituted the basis of the drawing. Airplane views of the site already show forty-six buildings under construction or completed, main roads paved or marked out, lagoons made and several thousand trees planted. Plans for most other major structures have been completed, and even the location of fountains, concession stands and flagpoles have been determined. The picture embraces the central third of the 1,216½ acre site, including the Main Exhibit Area, the Government Area (upper left) and a segment of the Amusement Area (upper right). Dominating the scene as it will dominate the Fair itself is the gleaming white of the 18-story Perisphere and 700-foot Trylon at the Theme Center. Both structures are well under construction.From the Theme Center on a horizontal line to the left extends the Golden Avenue, so named because of the predominant color of the exhibit halls facing it. The great Central Mall leading from the Perisphere around the Lagoon of Nations to the Government Area will feature reds, while blue will dominate the avenue partially hidden by the Trylon. This prismatic color scheme, repeated on the near side of the Theme Center, represents a new development in design and one that is expected to exert a profound influence on American architecture. Release to Morning Newspapers of Monday April 25, 1938
475posterPublic RelationsDuotone print, New York World’s Fair 1939 — Administration BuildingAn Intensitone reproduction by Rogers-Kellogg-Stillson, Inc. consolidated with Mortimer and Walling, New York
476posterPublic RelationsIllustrated poster: The Proposed Aviation Building so designed for the New York World’s Fair of 1939The Proposed Aviation Building so designed for the New York World’s Fair of 1939 by William Lescaze and James Gordon Carr, architects. Rendered in scratch board technique by Kenneth Thompson — reproduced in Intensitone by Rogers-Kellogg-Stillson, Inc. consolidated with Mortimer & Walling, New York.
477posterPublic RelationsDuotone poster, 17.5" x 28.75": The New York World’s Fair 1939 exhibit building of Gas Exhibits, Inc.Skidmore & Owings, Architects, John Moss, associate. Rendered in airbrush technique by William E. Burgess. An Intensitone duotone reproduction by Rogers-Kellogg-Stillson, Inc. consolidated with Mortimer & Walling, New York.
478artifactPublic RelationsThe flag of CERP (“Confederation des European Relations Publiques” — the European Public Relations Confederation)This flag has been used for professional events such as Council or Board Meetings. Tamas Barat wrote a blog post about this and other of his donations to the Museum:http://www.tbarat.info/en/something-new-in-the-museum-of-public-relations/
479documentPublic RelationsThe CERP Directory, published in 1998/1999. (“Confederation des European Relations Publiques” — the European Public Relations Confederation)This book not only a simple list of CERP membership, the European leaders of the Public Relations profession and presents of the European Public Relations organizations and the member countries of CERP, but also contains important professional papers. The publication includes codes of ethics, such as the Athens Code and the Lisbon Code. This book includes Professional papers, e.g., the CERP Public Affairs Document and the CERP Education Audit.
480artifactPublic RelationsRecognition, given by IPRA (International Public Relations Association) in 1996 to Tamás Barát. The award was presented by Colin Church, President of IPRA, to Tamás Barát, Executive Vice President of the Hungarian PR Association in May 1996, at the IPRA Seminar in Budapest.
481AudioPublic RelationsAudio cassette, representing the 1977 Public Relations campaign of a Hungarian product, PALMA Air-bed.The Palma Public Relations campaign was international. The most important countries where the campaign ran, were Germany, the Netherlands, Australia, and the United States. This was an award-winning campaign in Hungary. The cassette contains the original music of the Public Relations movie of the PALMA AIR-BED 20th Anniversary Campaign, with the lyrics of the Palma Rock song on the cover. This 1977 campaign was an award-winning in Hungary. The cassette contains the original music of the “Palma Rock” PR film of the PALMA AIR-BED 20th Anniversary PR Campaign, with the lyrics of the Palma Rock song on the cover. This audio cassette presented to the honor of the best partners of Chemolimpex Hungarian Foreign Trade Co. (the exporter of the product) on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of Palma Air Beds — in a limited issue of hundred.
482AudioPublic RelationsAudiobook: Report from Nuremberg: The International War Crimes Trial978-1-52269492-2
483press kitPublic RelationsThree Disney/RKO campaign books from 1941.Each rests in one of three pockets in an illustrated folder promoting the Disney feature, “Dumbo.” All are in excellent condition. This press kit was saved by Pat Nahas’s mother who was working as an executive administrator for Vincent Trotta, Sr., vice president of Paramount Pictures’ art department in 1941.
484bookBiographyTownsleyMichael K.Steve Hannagan: Prince of the Press Agents and Titans of Modern Public RelationsDog Ear Publishing2018978-145756-570-0Hardcover with sleeve
485TextbookPublic RelationsKrishnamurthySrirameshPublic Relations and Communication Management: Current Trends and Emerging TopicsMilkton Park, Abingdon, Oxon, UKRoutledge2012978-0-415-88726-7Hardcover
486TextbookPublic Relations Culture and Public Relations: Links and ImplicationsRoutledge2012978-0-415-88727-4Paperback
487TextbookPublic RelationsPublic Relations Research: Euopean and International Perspectives and InnovationsVerlag für Sozialwissenschaften2008978-3-531-15602-6Hardcover
488TextbookPublic RelationsPublic Relations in Asia: an AnthologyThomson Learning2004981-243-785-1Paperback
489TextbookPublic RelationsThe Global Public Relations Handbook: Theory Research and PracticeRoutledge2009Expanded and revised edition
490artifactPublic RelationsFrench postage stamp designed by Victor Vasarely, celebrating IPRA Silver Jubilee.Stamp is marked: “Association Internationale des relations publiques 1995 1980.” Also article discussing the stamp’s origin.
491artifactLetterBernaysEdwardLetter to Ms. Diane Hoey from Edward L. Bernays, handwritten and signed, February 4, 19884-Feb-88Handwritten and signed; outer envelope, handwritten, postmarked Feb. 6, 1988
492MagazineBusinessFortune magazine1948 January
493MagazineBusinessFortune magazine1947 October
494MagazineBusinessFortune magazine1947 August
495MagazineBusinessFortune magazine1947 September
496MagazineBusinessFortune magazine1947 April
497documentBusinessAT&T Public Relations Resource Kit8/7/95Blue three-ring binder. Has had water damage. Includes letter to colleagues from Marilyn Laurie
498photographPublic RelationsEisenstadtAlfredSteve Hannagan with his teamTimeLife; copyright Time, Inc.1930sFramed reproduction of Alfred Eisenstaedt photo for an article in Time magazine. Press Agent Steve Hannagan on Phone as Assist. Joe Copps and Larry Smits Listen to His Conversation.
499bookPublic RelationsHenryRene A.My Wonderful Life: Being in the Right Place at the Right Time2016978-0-9674535-6-9Paperback
500bookPublic RelationsHenryRene A.Customer Service: the Cornerstone of Success2013978-0-9674535-5-2Paperback
501bookPublic RelationsHenryRene A.Communicating In a Crisis: A Guide for Management2008978-0-9674535-2-1Paperback
502newspaperHistoryThe New York Times, “The War In Europe is Ended!”8-May-45Entire newspaper
503newspaperHistoryThe New York Times, “Japan Surrenders, End of War"8/14/45Entire newspaper, handwritten notes in margin
504newspaperHistoryNew York World Telegram, “President Shot Dead”11/22/63Entire newspaper
505newspaperHistoryThe New York Times, “Stocks Plunge 508 Points” 10/20/87Entire newspaper
506newspaperHistoryLos Angeles Times, “Stocks Plunge 508 Amid Panic”10/20/87Entire newspaper
507newspaperHistoryChicago Tribune, “Bears Maul Market”10/20/87Entire newspaper
508newspaperHistoryInternational Herald Tribune, “After 156 Years Britain Cedes to China”6/30/97Entire newspaper
509newspaperHistoryInternational Herald Tribune, “In a Former Colony, the Dawn is Red”7/1/97Entire newspaper
510newspaperHistorySouth China Morning Post, “Hong Kong Handover”7/6/97Entire newspaper
511newspaperHistorySunday Hong Kong Standard, “Diana’s Final Journey” 9/7/97Entire newspaper
512newspaperHistorySouth China Sunday Morning Post, “The Final Farewell”9/7/97
513newspaperHistorySunday Hong Kong Standard, “Princess Diana: A Tribute”9/7/97Entire newspaper
514newspaperHistorySunday Hong Kong Standard Extra, “Sons of Sorrow”9/7/97Entire newspaper
515MagazineHistoryNewsweek, “Welcome to the 21st Century” 1/1/00Commemorative Issue
516newspaperHistoryNew York Daily News1/1/012 copies of entire newspaper
517magazineHistoryNew York magazine, “September 11, 2001"New York, New YorkNew York MagazineSept. 24, 2001Towers burning, Empire State building in foreground
518MagazineHistoryNew York magazine, “The City Mourns”New York, New YorkNew York MagazineOct. 1, 2001
519MagazineHistoryNewsweek magazine, Special ReportNew York, New YorkNewsweek MagazineSept. 24, 2001Firemen raising flag cover
520MagazineHistoryNew Yorker magazine, World Trade Towers silhouettes upon blackNew York, New YorkNew Yorker MagazineSept. 24, 2001World Trade Towers silhouettes upon black
521MagazineHistoryNew York magazine, September 11, 2002, “One Year Later”9/11/02September 11, 2002, “One Year Later”
522NewspaperHistoryThe New York Times, “Trump Triumphs”11/9/16“Trump Triumphs”
523bookPublic RelationsSusskindLawrenceDealing With An Angry PublicNew York, New YorkThe Free Press, a division of Simon & Schuster19960-684-82302-0Hardcover with dust jacket
524TextbookLawSimonMorton J.Public Relations LawNew York, New YorkAppleton Century Croft1969Out of print
525TextbookLawWalshFrank, J.D., APRPublic Relations and The LawFoundation for Public Relations Research and Education1988
526BibliographyPublic RelationsCutlipScott M.A Public Relations BibliographyU. of Wisconsin Press1965Complete revision by the author of his 1957 bibliography. Out of Print.
527BibliographyPublic RelationsBishopRobertPublic Relations, A Comprehensive BibliographyU. of Michigan Press1974
528BibliographyPublic RelationsPR Bibliography, Volume 21PR Review (JAI Press)1995
529BibliographyPublic RelationsPR Bibliography, Volume 221996
530bookPublic RelationsLevyHarold P.Building a Popular Movement, A Case Study of the Public Relations of the Boy Scouts of AmericaRussell Sage Foundation1944Out of Print
531TextbookPublic RelationsCody BakerHelenHow to Interpret Social Welfare, A Study Course in Public RelationsRussell Sage Foundation1947
532TextbookPublic RelationsKoestlerFrancesManaging Your Public Relations: Guidelines for Nonprofit OrganizationsFoundation for PR Research and Education19776 volumes (one volume missing)
533bookFinanceBates, APRDonCommunicating and MoneymakingHeladon Press1979
534documentPublic RelationsBates, APRDon“New Technology and Public Relations: The Reality, The Challenges, The Future”September 198Executive Speeches
535bookPublic RelationsSwain RoutzahnMary“How to Plan a Public Relations Program”National Publicity Council1943Third edition, 1943
536bookPublic RelationsChurchDavid M.“The Public Relations Committee”National Public Relations Council of Health and Welfare Services, Inc.1949
537bookPublic RelationsBrightSallie“Public Relations Planning”National Public Relations Council of Health and Welfare Services, Inc.1970First printed 1950
538ManualPublic RelationsDemorestCharlotteThe Board Members' ManualNational Public Relations Council of Health and Welfare Services, Inc.1964First printed 1951
539bookPublic RelationsThe Design for Undergraduate Public Relations EducationCommission on Undergraduate Public Relations Education1987
540bookPublic RelationsA Design for Public Relations Educations, Report of the Commission on Public Relations EducationFoundation for PR Research and Education1981First printed 1975
541bookPublic RelationsReport and Recommendations: Task Force of Structure and Role of Public RelationsPublic Relations Society of America (PRSA)1980
542bookPublic RelationsAdvancing Public Relations EducationFoundation for PR Research and Education1985
543bookPublic RelationsWalker, Ph.D.Albert J.Status and Trends in Public Relations Education in U.S. Senior Colleges and UniversitiesFoundation for PR Research and Education1984
544VideoPublic Relations“Communications that Count”Institute for Public Relations Research and Education1990Second film ever done on professional public relations
545bookPublic RelationsWalker, Ph.D.Albert J.The Public Relations Body of KnowledgeFoundation for Public Relations Research and Education1988
546bookPublic RelationsNew Technology and Public RelationsFoundation for Public Relations Research and Education1986
547bookPublic RelationsNew Technology and Public RelationsFoundation for Public Relations Research and Education1991
548HandbookPublic RelationsDruckKalman B. Your Personal Guidebook (To Help You Chart a More Successful Career in Public Relations)National Professional Development Committee, PRSA1979
549bookPublic RelationsSmith KoganIrvingPublic RelationsNew YorkAlexander Hamilton Institute1967Out of print
550newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
551newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
552newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
553newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
554newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
555newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
556newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
557newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
558newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
559newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
560newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
561newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
562newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays two copies
563newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
564newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
565newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
566newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
567newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
568newsletterPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardContactNew York, New YorkEdward L. BernaysNewsletter of Edward L. Bernays
569PR GeneralPublic RelationsPR cartoons
570photographPublic Relationsphotos of Harold Burson
571artifactHistoryFoxMurielPress release formation of National Organization for Women (NOW)1966
572artifactPublic RelationsInez Kaiser artifacts, various — to be separately identifiedMaterials by and about Inez Kaiser
573newspaperDiversity: of ColorNational Anti-Slavery StandardJune 18, 1865Contains article, "The Treatment, Condition, and Prospects of the Colored Race"
574documentPublic RelationsBernaysEdwardThe Future of Public RelationsCambridge, MassachusettsAug. 6, 19921992 AEJMC Convention speech and survey on licensing
575NewspaperPR GeneralFamily Advocate & GuardianNew YorkFeb. 15, 1862Poem, "Song of the Negro Boatman" page 58
576NewspaperDiversity: of ColorHarper's Weekly: A Journal of CivilizationNew YorkApril 21, 1877Young American Roast Beef for Old England: John Bull (bulldozed) "So this is from your Massa Johnathan? Well! Well! If I could have forseen this, I never should have allowed him to throw me over." Cover racist illustration. Illustration of Frederick Douglass on p. 305; the Rev. Josiah Henson — the original of "Uncle Tom." Richly illustrated edition, some other racist content.
577NewspaperDiversity: WomenThe New York Times Book Review: One Hundred Years of Feminism: Two Books That Tell the Story of the Women's MovementNew YorkThe New York Times Book ReviewJu. 9, 1933Headline, "One Hundred Years of Feminism: Two Books That Tell the Story of the Women's Movement (Angels and Amazons and Women in the Twentieth Century
578MagazinePublic RelationsEbonyApril, 2000Article Terry Edmonds, page 60
579bookBusinessPractical Suggestions and Intimate Reflections of America's Leaders In Business and IndustryNew YorkFunk & Wagnalls Company in association with Printers' Ink Publishing Company1949Selected from Printers' Ink; Factors that make for success in advertising, selling, and merchandising; public and industrial relation; and general business management problems; careers and opportunities
580documentBiographyCarl Byoir paper by Robert James Bennett
581documentPublic RelationsLeeIvyMemorandum: Solving the Russia Riddle: How Can Progress Be Achieved?New YorkMar. 31, 1926Attached to first page on blue sheet: Note: In view of possible misinterpretation growing out of recenrtly published newspaper articles, the enclosed memoranda have been prepared giving facts and the text of pertinent documents. —Ivy L. Lee, March 31, 1926 (In handwriting: Last Copy) [reference for Ray Hiebert's book, Courtier to the Crowd, Chapter 30]
582correspondencePublic RelationsLeeIvyLetter to William L. DeBost, Chairman, Executive Committee, New York Chamber of Commerce, 65 Liberty Street, New York New YorkJan. 7, 1926Reference for Ray Hiebert's book, Courtier to the Crowd, Chapter 30
583bookPublic RelationsMass Media: An Introduction to Modern CommunicationLongman1974Softcover
584bookPublic RelationsMass Media II: An Introduction to Modern CommunicationLongman1979Softcover
585bookPublic RelationsMass Media III: An Introduction to Modern CommunicationLongman1982Softcover, 2 copies
586bookPublic RelationsMass Media IV: An Introduction to Modern CommunicationLongman1985Softcover
587bookPublic RelationsMass Media VI: An Introduction to Modern CommunicationLongman1991Softcover
588bookPublic RelationsPrecision Public RelationsLongman1988Softcover, 2 copies
589bookPublic RelationsExploring Mass Media for A Changing WorldErlbaum2000Softcover, 2 copies (with 3 copies of instructor's manual)
590bookPublic RelationsThe Public Affairs HandbookAMACOM1982Hardcover
591bookPublic RelationsPerspectives in Public RelationsUniversity of Oklahoma1966Hardcover
592bookPoliticsThe Political Image Merchants: Strategies in the New PoliticsAcropolis Books19713 copies: 2 hardcover, 1 softcover
593bookPublic RelationsThe Press in Washington: Sixteen Top Newsmen Tell How The News Is Collected, Written and Communicated from the World’s Most Important CapitalDodd, Mead1966Hardcover, 3 copies
594bookPublic RelationsWhat Every Journalist Should Know About the Drug Abuse Crisis USIAn.d. (Reagan era) Softcover
595bookPublic RelationsCurrent Issues in International CommunicationLongman1990Softcover
596bookPublic RelationsInforming the People: A Public Affairs HandbookLongman1991Hardcover
597bookPublic RelationsMedia NowLongman1985Softcover
598bookReferenceThe Associated Press Stylebook1967Softcover, various copies
599bookPublic RelationsGillinPaulThe New Influencers: A Marketer’s Guide to the New Social MediaQuill Driver Books, Linden Publishing, Inc2007978-1884956-65-2; 1-884956-65-3Hardcover
600bookPublic RelationsAyresIanSuper CrunchersNew YorkBantam Dell, A Division of Random House, Inc.2007978-0-553-80540-6Hardcover; 1. Statistics. 2.Regression analysis. 3.Sampling (Statistics) 4.Standard deviations.
601bookPublic RelationsLevineRickThe Cluetrain Manifesto: The End of Business as UsualCambridge, MassachusettsPerseus Books20000-7382-0244-4 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 99-068460; First printing December 1999
602bookReferenceWeinerRichardWebster's New World: Dictionary of Media and Communications New York, New YorkPrentice Hall, A Webster's New World Book, trademark of Simon & Schuster, Inc.19900-13-969759-4Hardcover; 1. Mass media-Dictionaries. 2. Communications-Dictionaries.
603bookPublic RelationsSchadlerTedThe Mobile Mind Shift: Engineer Your Business to Win in the Mobile Moment by Forrester Research, Inc.Cambridge, MassachusettsGroundswell Press, Distributed by Greenleaf Book Group LLC2014978-0-9913610-0-71. Internet marketing. 2. Mobile commerce 3. Mobile communication systems. 4. Smartphones
604bookMarketingBevoloChrisEmbracing the New Paradigm: A Strategic Guide to Digital and Content Marketing for Hospitals and Health SystemsMinneapolis, MNINTERVAL2014978-0-9905126-0-8Hardcover; Library of Congress Control Number: 2014944866
605bookPublic RelationsSolisBrianThe End of Business As Usual: Rewire the Way You Work to Succeed in the Consumer Revolution Hoboken, NJJohn Wiley & Sons, Inc.2012978-1-118-07755-91. Consumer behavior. 2. Customer relations. 3. Social media. 4. Internet marketing-Social aspects. 5. Management-Social aspects. 6. Information technology-Management.
606bookAdvertisingFredericksSteven J., Dr.StrADegy: Advertising in the Digital AgeNew York, NY 10017TNS Media Intelligence20070-9788630-0-31. Advertising media planning. 2. Advertising-Research.
607TextbookPublic RelationsThe Handbook of Communication and Corporate ReputationWiley Blackwell2013978-0-470-67098-9Hardcover
608TextbookBusinessThe Sage Encyclopedia of Corporate Reputation, Vols. 1 and 2Sage Publications2016978-1-483-37651-6Hardcover
609PR GeneralPublic Relations6 library boxes of material related to our research on Ivy Lee; including his personal address book and unpublished manuscripts given to Ray Hiebert personally by Lee’s family
610MagazinePublic Relations9 linear shelf feet of the complete Public Relations Review issues, Vol. 1 through Vol. 42;
611bookPublic Relations3 linear shelf feet of public relations books, many historic.
612artifactPublic RelationsMarshMaryOriginal binder of photostats of handkerchief promotions from 1951–1954, assembled by and of the work of Mary Marsh.
613PR GeneralPublic RelationsClient: Asia Link Consulting Group1998–200010 articles, conference brochure; press release about 1.5 generation and 20 press clips, press coverage report, Q&A article with president Wanla Cheng, press release about Wanla. Binder
614PR GeneralPublic RelationsClient: Asia Link Consulting Group2001–2002–200339 articles, including foreign language coverage, two conference brochures, award (NAWBO Signature Award) Binder
615PR GeneralPublic RelationsClient: Asia Link Consulting Group200410 articles, conference brochure
616artifactPublic RelationsClient: Asian American Advertising Federation (3AF)Promotional totebag 3AF; Plaque — framed article from Ad Age formation of 3AF; TV, radio segments
617artifactPublic RelationsClient: Kang & Lee Advertising Binder2006Press clippings, Kang & Lee project report, press releases, award releases including Cynthia Park for NY Women’s Agenda Star Award, AABDC Outstanding 50 award, 36 press clips about the Asian American market, pick ups of releases, speaking engagement Larry Moskowitz at AAF, speaking at IQPC conference Asian American Marketing Summit
618artifactPublic RelationsClient: Kang & Lee Advertising Binder2007Press releases and coverage, speaking engagements; Saul Gitlin at Breakfast Forum
619artifactPublic RelationsClient: Kang & Lee Advertising Binder2008–2009–2010Press releases re Lunar New Year, year of the Ox, award to Cynthia Park from AAF, Marketing & PR plans for 2008 and 2009, 30 articles quoting Cynthia Park and Saul Gitlin, article authored by Saul Gitlin, Adweek magazine special supplement on the Asian American market, Cynthia Park award from Advertising Women of NY Quantum Leap award and program, Saul Gitlin honoree and speaker at the Con Edison awards breakfast, Saul Gitlin honoree at the AAF Mosaic awards for Trendsetter
620artifactPublic RelationsClient: Kang & Lee Advertising Binder2003Summary report for year 2003; 53 articles and press clips, International Center awards dinner program journal for awardee Eliot Kang, conference brochure for Ethnic Marketing conference 2003, Eliot Kang featured as Crain’s 40 Under 40 honoree, Eliot Kang as Crain’s 100 Most Powerful Minority Leaders, conference brochure Marketing Financial Services to Multicultural Markets
621artifactPublic RelationsClient: Kang & Lee Advertising Binder2003-2004Larry Moskowitz speaker at Brand Citizenry conference, radio clip of Saul Gitlin on NPR, 105 articles and press clips, Saul Gitlin as speaker at NYU course (Lisa Skriloff instructor, Multicultural Marketing)
622artifactPublic RelationsClient: Kang & Lee Advertising Binder2005Award from WEBBY, 40 articles including international coverage, time.com, press release on 20th year anniversary, Ad Age ranking article as #1 Asian American ad agency, multicultural pharma study results, Cynthia Park as AAF Mosaic award advisory committee member, Saul Gitlin speaker at NCM Expo
623artifactPublic RelationsClient: Kang & Lee Advertising Binder1998–2001Report activities 1998–2001, press releases, 107 press clips/articles, list of articles
624artifactPublic RelationsClient: Kang & Lee Advertising Binder2001Kang & Lee placements, Ad Age ranking 1999, PR Week article 2001 (Stats to verify need for PR to cater to diversity) Effie Awards 2000 for KL client The U.S. Census
625artifactPublic RelationsClient: Kang & Lee Advertising Binder1997–1998Executive summary report, Initial PR Plan, placements, press releases, About Eliot Kang, Targeting Asian Americans, Agency fact sheet, languages areas of expertise, public relations report. Report on press referrals, Target Industry Projects Report, General Motors outreach letters, Chinese Banquet party April 1998 menu, press attendee list
626artifactPublic RelationsClient: Kang & Lee Advertising Binder2001–2002–2003Program journal for Crain’s Most Powerful Minorities luncheon 2003, program and seating list, 49 articles, 2002 AAF Diversity Achievement award to Eliot Kang for Trendsetter, Multicultural Pharma 2002 conference brochure, Folio Show, Adweek Creative Seminar 2002, key articles on China Surpasses Spanish as top language, Hollywood Reporter issue, Ad Age ranking of Kang & Lee as #1 advertising agency of the year.
627artifactPublic RelationsClient: Kang & Lee Advertising Binder1995–1999Asian Connection newsletter published by Kang & Lee in 1995, 13 articles, Success Magazine cover April 1999, Year of the Dragon Party photos and menu, conference on Targeting Ethnic Markets in the New Millennium, Conference Sept 29, 1999 Multicultural Marketing and Media, ABL award 1998, AAF Hall of Achievement for Eliot Kang, Dragon party thank you letters from Connie Chung, Anne Curry, etc.
628artifactPublic RelationsClient: Kang & Lee Advertising Binder1996–2000Fast Company magazine articles, 3AF Asian American Ad Federation formation articles, 52 articles and press coverage
629documentPublic RelationsResearch Journal, Vol. III, No. 4Foundation for Public Relations Research and Education, College of Journalism, University of Maryland,1977Special Issue: “Public Relations Review: Measuring the Effectiveness of Public Relations”
630documentPublic Relations“A National Conference on Measuring the Effectiveness of Pubic Relations”University of Maryland1977Brochure
631newsletterPublic Relations“The Gauge” Jan-93Vol. 7 No.1 newsletter dedicated to PR Measurement
632bookPublic RelationsDelahaye PaineKatieMeasuring Public Relationships2007Paperback, autographed by Katie Delahaye Paine
633bookPublic RelationsKanterBethMeasuring the Networked Nonprofit2012Paperback, autographed by Katie Delahaye Paine
634bookPublic RelationsDelahaye PaineKatieMeasuring What Matters2011Hardcover with jacket, autographed by Katie Delahaye Paine
635reportPolitics“New Hampshire’s 2000 First-in-the-Nation Primary: What it Means to the State and Nation”2000
636reportPolitics“New Hampshire Primary 2000 Media Analysis”2000
637reportPolitics“Howard Dean for America” Earned Media DashboardJune–September 2003
638reportPublic Relations“The Internet: Is It the Ultimate Nightmare of the Ultimate Fantasy Measurement Tool?,” SEO-PRSouthwest Airlines2003
639reportPublic Relations“Implementing a Global Media Measurement System”GCI Group2003
640reportPublic Relations“Second Annual Summit of the Future of Measurement”KDPaine & Partnersn.d.
641documentPublic Relations“Measurement Summit”2003
642documentPublic RelationsPanelist Profile: “Measurement Summit”2003
643VideoPublic Relations“Measurement Summit, 2003”2003Tapes 2, 3 and 4
644audioPublic RelationsAudiotapes: “Measurement Summit, 2003”20037 tapes.
645artifactPublic Relations“Yes We Can Measure PR” stickers, 20082008
646artifactPublic RelationsOfficial PR Measurement Summit Lobster Gauge
647MagazineHistoryTIME magazine, special souvenir issue, “Hong Kong 1997”1997Special souvenir issue, “Hong Kong 1997”
648newspaperHistoryFinancial Times Survey “Hong Kong Returns to China”15-Jun-97Entire daily newspapers
649newspaperHistorySouth China Morning Post23-Jun-97Entire daily newspapers
650newspaperHistorySouth China Morning Post24-Jun-97Entire daily newspapers
651newspaperHistorySouth China Morning Post25-Jun-97Entire daily newspapers
652newspaperHistorySouth China Morning Post26-Jun-97Entire daily newspapers
653newspaperHistorySouth China Morning Post27-Jun-97Entire daily newspapers
654newspaperHistorySouth China Morning Post28-Jun-97Entire daily newspapers
655newspaperHistoryFinancial Times Weekend28-Jun-97Entire daily newspapers
656newspaperHistorySouth China Morning Post26-Jun-97Entire daily newspapers
657newspaperHistorySouth China Morning Post29-Jun-97Entire daily newspapers
658newspaperHistorySouth China Morning Post30-Jun-97Entire daily newspapers
659newspaperHistorySouth China Morning Post1-Jul-97Entire daily newspapers
660newspaperHistorySouth China Morning Post2-Jul-97Entire daily newspapers
661PamphletPublic Relations“The Office of the Future: Identification of Key Issues”1981Carl Byoir report for Honeywell Information Systems, spiral bound, for CDB Digital
662documentPublic Relations“Shall We Hold a Press Conference”1981Remarks by Jean Farinelli to Honeywell Communications Conference, with press conference self test
663PamphletPublic Relations“Don’t Stop Running”1995For CDB Digital
664documentPublic Relations“Your Best Shot” 1973Carl Byoir proposal for Honeywell Photo Products Pentax Sports Division
665documentPublic RelationsCarl Byoir proposal to establish the Honeywell Energy management information Center1979Spiral bound
666documentPublic Relations“A Public Relations Program to Stimulate Municipal Ordinances Requiring Smoke Detectors In Existing Single-Family Dwellings”1979Spiral bound
667documentPublic Relations“A Public Relations Proposal for Honeywell Information Systems Office Automation”1982Spiral bound
668newspaperPublic RelationsThe Wall Street Journal Promotion Edition, Vol. V No. I, 198219824 copies
669documentPublic RelationsTruesdellWesley“An introduction to the Practice of Investor Relations”1991Teaching guide
670documentPublic Relations“20 Steps to Build Effective Investor Relations for BeautiControl Cosmetics, Inc.1985
671documentPublic RelationsCreamer Dickson Basford and Tracy-Locke/BBDO PR case studies, various1990s
672documentPublic RelationsCreamer Dickson Basford, handouts on mission, media training, crisis managementn.d.
673documentPublic RelationsClippings for Honeywell, various1978–1980
674BiographyPublic RelationsBennettRobert James“Carl Byoir: Public Relations Pioneer” thesis/dissertation1968Typewritten copy with Scott Cutlip’s approval
675bookPublic RelationsSauerhaftStan“Image Wars: Protecting Your Company When There’s No Place To Hide”1989Hardcover with dustjacket
676bookPublic RelationsSauerhaftStan“Image Wars: Protecting Your Company When There’s No Place To Hide”1992Paperback, Korean language edition
677bookPublic RelationsSauerhaftStan“Image Wars: Protecting Your Company When There’s No Place To Hide”1990Japanese language edition
678bookPublic RelationsAtkinsChris“An Honest Day’s Work: The Tales of a Life in PR”2014Paperback, signed by author, dedicated to the Museum of Public Relations
679artifactPublic Relations“Elite Force Aviator” President George W. Bush 12” action figure in original boxIn original box
680artifactPublic Relations“Turkey Dinner” President George W. Bush 12” action figure in original boxIn original box
681bookPublic RelationsMillerDavid“A Century of Spin: How Public Relations became the Cutting Edge of Corporate Power”2008Paperback
682bookPublic RelationsMarstellerWilliam A. “Creative Management”1981Hardcover
683bookDilenschneiderRobert L.“Power and Influence: Mastering the Art of Persuasion”1990Hardcover with dustjacket
684bookPublic RelationsRiesAl“Positioning: The Battle for Your Mind"1981Hardcover with dustjacket; with separate typewritten letter to Elizabeth W. Lister, signed by Al Ries, February 22, 1982
685bookPublic RelationsHillJohn W.“The Making of a Public Relations Man”1963Hardcover with dustjacket
686bookPublic RelationsCapozziLouis“Crisis Management in the Age of Social Media”2013Paperback
687bookPublic RelationsVorosGerald J.“What Happens in Public Relations”1981Hardcover with dustjacket
688bookPublic RelationsSchmertzHerb“Takeover, A Novel”1979Hardcover with dustjacket
689bookPublic RelationsFlannaganRoy C.“The Story of Lucky Strike,” 1939 New York Word's Fair Edition1938
690bookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.“Public Relations”1952Signed in book by Edward L. Bernays to M. Berson
691bookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.“The Engineering of Consent”1955With separate typewritten letter to Mr. Maurice Berson, signed by Edward L. Bernays, October 21, 1955
692newspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New York8-Sep-64The Warren Commission Report
693newspaperHistoryThe TribNew York, New YorkCarter Jigsaw
694newspaperHistoryThe TribNew York, New YorkPeace for Israel
695newspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New York1/1/001/1/00
696newspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New York12/31/99Kofi Anna Unsettles People, As He Believes UN Should Do
697newspaperHistoryNew York Daily NewsNew York, New York25-Sep-442d Rescues Sky Troopers
698newspaperHistoryNew York Daily NewsNew York, New York9/9/44Yank 1st Army Takes Siege In 16-Mi. Push
699newspaperHistoryNew York Daily NewsNew York, New York9/26/44Nazis Break Arnhem Road; Beaten Back
700newspaperHistoryNew York Daily MirrorNew York, New York9/27/44Allies Gain 20 Mi., Win 2nd Supply Road
701newspaperHistoryNew York Daily MirrorNew York, New York7/26/433Duce Fired
702newspaperHistoryNew York Daily NewsNew York, New York7/26/433Mussolini Fired
703newspaperHistoryNew York Daily MirrorNew York, New York9/20/44Allies Gain 37 Mi., Capture Dutch City
704newspaperHistoryNew York Daily NewsNew York, New York9/8/44Allies Seize Sedan; Gain On 170-Mi. Front
705MagazineHistoryThe New YorkerNew York, New York1/26/09Cover illustration Obama as Geo. Washington
706MagazineHistoryTiME magazineNew York, New York9/17/08President elect Obama commemorative issue
707MagazineHistoryTiME magazineNew York, New York1/20/09President Obama commemorative issue
708newspaperHistoryUSA Today9/12/01Act of War
709newspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New York11/5/08Obama: Racial Barrier Falls In Decisive Victory
710newspaperHistoryThe Journal NewsWestchester, New York9/12/01A New Day of Infamy
711newspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New York9/12/01U.S. Attacked
712newspaperHistoryThe Wall Street JournalNew York, New York9/12/01Terrorists Destroy WTC, Hit Pentagon In Raid
713newspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New York1/21/09Obama Takes Oath, Nation In Crisis Embraces the Moment
714bookPublic RelationsRivera AlmodóvarIvelisseMás allá de un cóctel : la función social de las relaciones públicasColombia2003
715documentPublic RelationsPublic Relations Review; 8 copiesTennessee2019
716bookPublic RelationsDubeykovskayaYaninaWorld Communication Forum: The History and Story: How to create a global community and influence the whole worldSofia, Bulgaria2017978-619-90818
717bookPublic RelationsBarnumP.T.Art of Money GettingBedford, MassachusettsApplewood Books19991-55709-494-2Softcover, originally published: Philadelphia: Bell & Co:, 1880
718bookPublic RelationsAxelrodAlanSelling the Great War: The Making of American PropagandaPalgrave Macmillan2009978-0-230-60503-9Hardcover with dustjacket
719bookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Language of Live MenNew York, New YorkThe English QuarterlyWinter 1949Hardcover, article specially bound by the author
720bookPublic RelationsBenniesWarrenThe 21st Century Organization: Reinventing Through ReengineeringSan Diego, CaliforniaUniversity of Maryland19950-897384-273-7Hardcover with dustjacket
721bookBiographyBrandtE.N.Chairman of the Board: A Biography of Carl A. GerstackerMichigan State University Press20030-87013-683-6Hardcover with dustjacket
722bookPublic RelationsBreakenridgeDeirdrePR 2.0: New Media, New Tools, New AudiencesPearson Education2008978-0-32-151007-5Hardcover with dustjacket, autographed by the author
723bookPublic RelationsBurgerChesterExecutives Under Fire: Personal Case Histories from the Executive JungleNew York, New YorkThe Macmillan Company1966LOC no. 66-17381Hardcover with dustjacket, autographed by the author
724bookPublic RelationsBurgerChesterSurvival in the Executive Jungle: A handbook of techniques for every secretary to company presidentNew York, New YorkThe Macmillan Company1964LOC no. 64-12542Hardcover with dustjacket
725bookPublic RelationsBursonHaroldThe Business of Persuasion: Life Changing Episodes in the Seven-Decade Career of the 20th Century's Most Influential Global Public Relations ConsultantNew York, New YorkRosetta Books2017978-0-7953-5045-0Hardcover with dustjacket, autographed by the author
726bookPublic RelationsBursonHarolde pluribus unum: The Making of Burson-Marsteller: How a diverse collection of men and women worked in harmony to create the world's largest public relations firmNew York, New YorkBurson-Marsteller2004Hardcover with dustjacket, autographed by the author
727bookPublic RelationsCampbellJames E.Polarized: Making Sense of a Divided AmericaPrinceton, New JerseyPrinceton University Press2016978-0-691-18086-1Softcover
728artifactPublic RelationsSammy Khan Letter
729artifactPublic RelationsAlexander Hamilton Box 1999, plus IPR Award with coin and Harold Burson coin award (3 pieces)
730photographPublic RelationsPhoto President Ronald Reagan and Harold Burson, autographed
731artifactPublic RelationsProclamation, Governor of Mississippi
732photographPublic RelationsPhoto, President George H. W. Bush and Harold Burson
733artifactAwardPR Week Best Communications Award, Harold Burson
734artifactPublic RelationsCoke Can, Harold Burson 90th birthday
735artifactAwardICCO Award, 2003, Harold Burson
736artifactAwardThe Council for Economic Education 2011 Award, Harold Burson
737artifactPublic RelationsSafety Council, Harold Burson, 1968–1976
738artifactAwardArthur W. Page Lifetime Achievement Award, 2002 (Texas)
739artifactAwardGolden Anvil, 1980, Harold Burson
740artifactPublic RelationsCooper Union–Abe Lincoln piece, framed, same type face and printed on silk as original speech
741artifactPublic RelationsGift from Burson-Marsteller/Hong Kong 1992 “Ship in Case”
742artifactPublic RelationsNew York Times “Courage In Hard Times” plaque, April 22, 1982
743artifactAwardUSOC Award, non-athlete
744artifactPublic RelationsPR Week article, Harold Burson
745artifactAwardJohn Hill Award, PRSA, 1993
746CorrespondencePublic RelationsLetter from Ronald Reagan, 1994
747CorrespondencePublic RelationsLetter from George W. Bush, 2006
748artifactPublic RelationsUSPS Award Plaque, from John E. Potter"A Single conversation with a wise man is better than ten years mere study of books" Henry Wdsworth Longfellow Harold Burson Thank you for being that wise man. —John E. Potter, United states Postal Service
749artifactPublic RelationsFormation of Burson-Marsteller press release, original carbon copy, February 1953Harold Burson had this framed and on display at Burson-Marsteller
750artifactAwardPR News Award, 1989
751artifactAwardOle Miss (Note: this may be the same award as below “University of Mississippi”)
752CorrespondencePublic RelationsLetter from George H. W. Bush, 2013
753CorrespondencePublic RelationsLetter from William J. Clinton, 2013
754CorrespondencePublic RelationsLetter from George W. Bush, 2013
755PhotographPublic RelationsHarold Burson “thinker” photo
756artifactPublic RelationsJimmy Carter, Member Commission of Fine Arts Term of Four Years
757DirectoryPublic RelationsO’Dwyers Listings, 1984
758artifactPublic RelationsDental ad, CPC Outlook
759artifactPublic RelationsSkippy Peanut Butter
760artifactAwardPR News Award
761artifactPublic RelationsPRSA Award 2005, Asian
762artifactPublic RelationsNational Safety Council, 1964–1977
763artifactPublic RelationsJoint Council Economic Education, 1988–1990
764artifactAwardDiversity Distinction PR Award, 2012
765artifactAwardUniversity of Florida Millennium Award
766artifactAwardBoston University Medal, from students, 1988
767artifactPublic RelationsPR Week, Still the One
768artifactAwardCIPR President's Medal, from Don Baer, Burson-Marsteller
769artifactAwardAnti-Defamation League (ADL) Champion of Democracy Award
770artifactPublic RelationsOffice of the White House Plaque, press secretary, 1977
771artifactPublic RelationsUniversity IULM, Italy, 2006
772artifactPublic RelationsPRSA Honoree Outstanding Contributions PRSA Education Academy, 2007
773artifactPublic RelationsDwight D. Eisenhower Memorial Commission, 2015 governor of Mississippi
774artifactPublic RelationsUniversity of Mississippi plaque to Harold Burson
775artifactPublic RelationsBurson-Marsteller ties, China, one blue, one red
776artifactPublic RelationsBurson-Marsteller cufflinks, China, 2 sets
777artifactPublic RelationsBurson-Marsteller Teddy Bear
778artifactPublic RelationsThe Man, The Mentor, The Magic, Book of letters written to Harold Burson
779artifactPublic RelationsTrattnerJohn H.The Prune BookLanham, MarylandMadison Books19880-8191-7000-3
780BookPublic RelationsIf you Have to Cry Go Outside, by Kelly Cutrone
781artifactPublic RelationsReframing the Leadership Landscape, by Roger Hayes and Reginal Watts
782BookPublic RelationsPsychologie der Markenfrehuz, by Arnd Florack, Martin Scarabis and Ernst Primosch, in German
783artifactPublic RelationsOn The Record The Journalistic Legacy of President Wee Kim Wee
784artifactPublic RelationsBurson-Marsteller Spain, 25 Anniversario en Espana
785artifactPublic RelationsHarold Burson 90th Birthday invite, Hirschfeld photo
786artifactPublic RelationsHarold Burson 95th Birthday birthday pin
787artifactPublic RelationsHarold Burson Hirschfeld #1 Most Influential PR Person of the Century, 2000, from your Colleagues at Burson-Marsteller
788artifactPublic RelationsHarold Burson Membership Directories (various), The Economic Club, IPRA 2009, Horatio Alger Association, Arthur Page
789ManualPublic RelationsCarl Byoir & Associates, Inc. StylebookJune, 1972original white binder with acetate cover
790ArtifactPublic RelationsFramed plaque Metropolitan Musical Bureau1917Aeolian Hall, N.Y. (Established with the approval of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Season 1916–1917, Edward L. Bernays, Publicity Manager
791HandbookReferenceThe Associated Press Stylebook and Libel Manual Hardcover with dust jacket
792HandbookReferenceThe Associated Press StylebookBasic Books Softcover
793BookPublic RelationsGottschalJonathanThe Storytelling AnimalMarineSoftcover
794BookPublic RelationsMartinDickPublic Relations EthicsBusiness Expert PressSoftcover
795BookPublic RelationsCapozziLouisPublic Relations for the Public GoodBusiness Expert PressSoftcover
796BookPublic RelationsMichaelsonDavidA Communication Guide for Investor Relations In an Age of ActivismBusiness Expert PressSoftcover
797BookPublic RelationsMichaelsonDavidA Professional and Practitioner's Guide to Public Relations Research, Measurement, and EvaluationBusiness Expert Press978-1-631-57761-1Softcover
798BookPublic RelationsEdelman and the Rise of Public RelationsWisnerHardcover with dustjacket
799BookPublic RelationsGoodman MichaelCorporate Communication: Strategic Adaptation for Global PracticePeter Lang2010Softcover
800BookPublic RelationsHarrisThomas L.The Marketer's Guide to Public Relations in the 21st Century South-Western Educational Pub2006978-0-324-31210-2Hardcover with dust jacket, 2 copies
801BookPublic RelationsCorningPeterThe Fair Society: The Science of Human Nature and the Pursuit of Social JusticeHardcover with dustjacket
802BookPublic RelationsOlaskyMarvin N.Corporate Public Relations: A New Historical Perspective978-0-415-51549-8Hardcover with dustjacket
803BookPublic RelationsOakleyVernLeadership in Focus: Bringing Out Your Best on Camera2017Hardcover with dustjacket, 2 copies
804BookPublic RelationsMitchellElise Leading Through the Turn: How a Journey Mindset Can Help Leaders Find Success and Significance2016Hardcover with dustjacket
805BookPublic RelationsSteelJonPerfect Pitch: The Art of Selling Ideas and Winning New BusinessWiley978-0-471-78976-5Hardcover with dustjacket
806BookPublic RelationsTorrenzanoRichardDigital Assassination: Protect Your Reputation, Brand or Business from Online AttacksSt. Martin Press2011978-1-250-01369-9Hardcover with dustjacket
807BookPublic RelationsMayRolloThe Courage to CreateBantam978-0-553-02955-0
808BookMarketingJugoDamirStrategije Odnosa s JavnošćuSerbiaNeveshi Marium"Public Relations Strategies," Serbian, softcover
809BookJournalismJournalism and Mass Communication Educator
810BookJournalismJournalism and Mass Communication Educator
811BookMarketingSlovinskyLouis J.Alan Siegel: On Branding and Clear CommunicationJorge Pinto Books Inc.2007978-0-979-07664-0Softcover
812BookPublic RelationsGrossbergLawrenceMedia Making: Mass Media in a Popular CultureSage Publishing2005978-0-761-92544-6Softcover
813BookMarketingPoeMarshall T.History of CommunicationsCambridge University Press2010978-0-511-97691-9Softcover
814BookPublic RelationsCoombsW. TimothyIt's Not Just PR: Public Relations In SocietyBlackwelll Publishing978-1-405-14406-3Softcover, 2 copies
815BookPublic RelationsJohnsonKristinHow to Succeed in a PR Agency978-1-138-35268-1Softcover
816BookPublic RelationsNorth American Perspectives on the Development of Public RelationsUKPalgrave Macmillan2017978-1-349-95714-9Softcover
817BookPublic RelationsWalterAmanda Social Media in Action: Comprehensive Guide for Architecture, Engineering, Planning and Environmental Consulting FirmsWatermelon Books2011978-0-98514-691-7Softcover
818BookPublic RelationsMaister David H.The Trusted AdvisorSoftcover
819BookPublic RelationsCorporate Image War: Forefront of Corporate Communication (Japanese)Softcover
820BookPublic RelationsStauberJohn W.Toxic Sludge is Good For You: Lies, Damn Lies and the Public Relations IndustryCommon Courage2002Softcover; Mark Dowie (Introduction)
821BookPublic RelationsBeckwithHarry Selling the Invisible: A Field Guide to Modern MarketingHardcover with dust jacket
822BookPublic RelationsSeidenberg IvanVerizon Untethered: An Insider's Story of Innovation and DisruptionPost Hill Press2018Hardcover with dust jacket, 4 copies
823BookAdvertisingDeWeeseTruman A.Keeping A Dollar At Work: Fifty "Talks" on Newspaper Advertising Written for the New York PostThe New York Post1915Photocopy
824BookPublic RelationsWalkerS.H.Business Finds It Voice: Management's Efforts to Sell the Business Idea to the PublicHarper & Brothers1938Photocopy
825DocumentPublic Relations1945 Public Relations Conference Proceedings: Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and Affiliated CompaniesWestchester Country Club, Rye, New YorkStandard Oil Company1945, 1946, 1947
826DocumentPublic Relations1946 Public Relations Conference Proceedings: Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and Affiliated CompaniesWestchester Country Club, Rye, New YorkStandard Oil Company1946
827DocumentPublic Relations1947 Public Relations Conference Proceedings: Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and Affiliated CompaniesWestchester Country Club, Rye, New YorkStandard Oil Company1946
828DocumentPublic Relations1948 Public Relations Conference Proceedings: Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and Affiliated CompaniesWestchester Country Club, Rye, New YorkStandard Oil Company1946
829ReportPublic RelationsFees, Charges and Overhead in the Practice of Public Relations: A Study ReportNew York, New YorkPublic Relations Society of America (PRSA), Counselors Section1961
830DocumentPublic RelationsA Genealogical Study of the Bernays FamilyPurley, SurreyCresta19882 copies; Descendants of Isaak Bernays, born 1742 Gross-Gerau, died 1821 Mainz, First-born son of Beor Neustädel and Hanna of Gross-Berau
831DocumentPublic RelationsBrademusJohnPresidential Citation For Edward L. BernaysNew York University26-Mar-85New York University Presidential Citation in original leather binder; cites Bernays began teaching Public Relations at NYU in 1923
832ReportPublic RelationsLife and Labor Bulletin — Covering the Activities of the National Women's Trade Union League and Some Happenings in the Labor MovementChicago, IlliniosThe National Women's Trade Union League of AmericaNovember, 1923
833ArticlePublic RelationsQuindlenAnnaThe Triangle Fire and a Lifetime of Union ServiceNew York, New YorkThe New York Times23-Mar-83
834MagazinePublic RelationsThe 100 Most Important Americans of the 20th CenturyNew York, New YorkLife MagazineFall 1990Edward L. Bernays, page 52
835ArticlePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Aquarian Bookman10-Mar-56Reprint
836DocumentPublic RelationsAsensioEvaHomage to Dr. Edward Bernays: Planned activities during Dr. Bernays' stay in BarcelonaBarcelona, SpainBarcelona Meeting Point International11/13/90Fax
837artifactPublic RelationsCreangeHenryLetter to Edward L. BernaysNew York, New YorkCheney Silks, Cheney Brothers Manufacturers11/26/21Framed letter of thanks for his part in "America's Making"
838artifactPublic RelationsMurchisonKenneth M.Letter to Edward L. BernaysNew York, New YorkSociety of Beaux Arts Architects2/18/22Framed letter of thanks fo "putting the Ball (of Fine Arts) on the map"
839artifactPublic RelationsThorsenJ. MirchellLetter to Edward L. BernaysNew York, New YorkCosmopolitan6/28/21Framed letter of appreciation
840PhotographPublic Relations
841PhotographPublic RelationsHarold Burson accepts Proclamation from William Winter, Governor of Mississippi "To my good friend, Harold Burson, with appreciation and best wishes," signed, William Winter, Governor of Mississippi
842PhotographPublic RelationsHarold Burson, age 98
843PhotographPublic RelationsHarold Burson at desk in office at 800 Second AvenueNew York, New York1960s
844PhotographPublic RelationsHarold Burson, 1942, Portrait, age 211942
845PhotographPublic RelationsHarold Burson in Nuremberg, 19451945
846BookPublic RelationsMabonPrescott C.A Personal Perspective on Bell System Public RelationsAT&T1973
847BookPublic RelationsToddKenneth P.A Capsule History of the Bell SystemAT&T1972Compiled and edited from previously published material
848PamphletPublic RelationsEffective Public RelationsAdult Education Association of the U.S.A.1957A practical aid to leaders in education, government, welfare, health, farm, labor, religion, industry, and the community.
849PamphletPublic RelationsGarrettPaulPublic Relations — Industry's No. 1 JobGeneral Motors1949The fundamental philosophy of public relations does not change. This talk was delivered more than eleven years ago (c. 1938).
850PamphletPublic RelationsDeLorenzoAnthony G.Public ReflectionsGeneral Motors1961Anthony G. DeLorenzo, GM Vice President
851PamphletPublic RelationsNielanderWilliam A. A Selected and Annotated Bibliography of Public RelationsBureau of Business Research, The University of Texas at AustinWilliam A. Nielander, Professor of Marketing, Arizona State University; 2 copies
852BookPublic RelationsJournal of Public Relations ResearchRoutledge Taylor & Francis Group2016ISSN: 1062-726XOfficial Journal of the Public Relations Division, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC)
853BookPublic RelationsTedlowRichard S.Keeping the Corporate Image: Public Relations and Business, 1900–1950Greenwich, ConnecticutJAI Press19790-89232-095-8Hardcover
854BookPublic RelationsHenryRene A.Marketing Public Relations — The Hows That Make It WorkAmes, IowaIowa State University Press19950-8138-2208-4Hardcover
855BookPublic RelationsMiddletonKent R.The Law of Public CommunicationPearson Education2012978-0-205-83162-3Hardcover with dust jacket
856BookPublic RelationsCruikshankJeffrey L.The Man Who Sold AmericaBoston, MassachusettsHarvard Business Review Press2010978-1-95139-308-5Hardcover with dust jacket
857BookPublic RelationsSchmertzHerbGood-bye to the Low ProfileCanada and United StatesLittle Brown and Company1986978-0-316-77366-2Hardcover
858BookPublic RelationsCoughterPeterThe Art of the Pitch: Persuasion and Presentation Skills that Win BusinessPalgrave Macmillan (a division of St. Martin's Press)2012978-0-230-12051-8Hardcover with dust jacket
859BookPublic RelationsWeinerMarkUnleashing the Power of PR: A Contrarian's Guide to Marketing and CommunicationSan Francisco, CaliforniaJossey-Bass, A John Wiley & Sons imprint, for IABC2006978-0-7879-8279-9Hardcover with dustjacket, autographed by the author
860BookPublic RelationsSt. JohnBurton IIIPathways to Public Relations: Histories of Practice and ProfessionRoutledge Taylor & Francis GroupHardcover, autographed by the author
861TextbookPublic RelationsThe Global Public Relations Handbook: Theory Research and PracticeMahwah, New JerseyLawrence Erlbaum Associates20030-8058-3922-4
862BookPublic RelationsFangIrvingA History of Mass Communication: Six information RevolutionsBoston, Oxford, Johannesburg, New Delhi, SingaporeFocal Press, an imprint of Butterworth-Heineman19970-240-80254-3Hardcover with dust jacket
863HandbookPublic RelationsCaywoodClarke L.The Handbook of Strategic Public Relations and Integrated Marketing CommunicationsNew YorkMcGraw Hill2012978-0-07-176746-0Hardcover with dust jacket
864MagazinePublic RelationsThe Literary DigestAug. 28, 1920
865MagazinePublic RelationsThe Literary DigestSept. 18, 1920
866MagazinePublic RelationsThe Literary DigestFeb. 24, 1923
867MagazinePublic RelationsThe Literary DigestAug. 5, 1922
868TextbookPublic RelationsOpdycke LammeMargotRemoving the Spin: Toward a New Theory of Public Relations HistoryJournalism & Communication Monographs – Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC)Winter 2010
869PhotographPublic RelationsPRSA Foundation Luncheon contact sheet11/19/80Frames 21, 22, 23 Betsy Plank at podium
870Press kitPublic RelationsD-A-Y/Ogilvy & Mather Public Relations
871BookPublic RelationsDoorleyJohnReputation Management: The Key to Successful Public Relations and Corporate CommunicationNew York, New YorkRoutledge Taylor & Francis Group2011Softcover
872TextbookPublic RelationsSeitelFraser P.The Practice of Public Relations Prentice Hall, an imprint of Pearson2011978-0-13-608890-5Softcover; foreword by David Rockefeller
873TextbookPublic RelationsSeitelFraser P.The Practice of Public Relations Prentice Hall, an imprint of Pearson2014978-0-13-308357-6Softcover; foreword by David Rockefeller
874BookPublic RelationsEwenStuartAll Consuming Images: The Politics of Style in Contemporary CultureNew York, New YorkBasic Books19880-4365-00100-9Hardcover with dust jacket
875BookPublic RelationsGrunewaldDonaldPublic Relations: A Primer for Business ExecutivesNew YorkiUniverse, Inc.2008978-1-4401-0167-0Hardcover with dust jacket
876MagazinePublic RelationsThe Saturday Evening PostOct. 19, 1912
877MagazinePublic RelationsThe Literary DigestJan. 8, 1921
878ArtifactPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.The Bookseller and His PublicAntiquarian Bookman3/10/56
879ArtifactPublic RelationsPersonal postcard: Mrs. Edward L. Bernays
880PamphletPublic RelationsSix Songs For Democracy1940Robeson, Paul (Endorsement); Weinert, Erich (Introduction); Bernay, Eric (Afterword), with Lyrics by Berthold Brecht, Erich Weinert, Karl Ernst, and Ernst Busch
881PamphletPublic RelationsNewsomDougThis Is PR: The Realities of Public RelationsBelmont, CaliforniaWadsworth Piublishing Company1976
882PamphletPublic RelationsRadio & Television Bibliography: A Guide to Reference Material on Radio and Television BroadcastingNational Association of Broadcasters1970
883PamphletPublic RelationsPublic Relations: A Handbook for Business, Labor, and Community Leaders
884BookPublic RelationsGoldmanEric F.Two-Way Street: The Emergence of the Public Relations CounselBellman Publishing Company1948Photocopy
885PamphletPublic RelationsHandbook for Stringers in the Armed ForcesFt. Benjamin Harrison, IndianaThe Defense Information School2/1/802 copies
886PamphletPublic RelationsNew Jersey Bell JournalNew Jersey Bell Telephone Company1984Articles by Deborah R. Hensler, Jonathan Wallace, Chester Burger, George H. Allen and Theodore F. Brophy; published quarterly
887PamphletPublic RelationsPerryGlenPublic Relations and the Open SocietyPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaFoundation for Public Relations Research and Education1968An address delivered at the Annual Conference of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA)
888PamphletPublic RelationsNelsonHaleThe Public Problems of Business — Crucial Test of the SeventiesSyracuse, New YorkFoundation for Public Relations Research and Education1972An address delivered at the Fourteenth Annual Institute of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA)
889PamphletPublic RelationsThe Public Relations Practices of Industrial CorporationsUniversity of Pittsburgh Press1956Photocopy (pages are out of order); United Steel Corporation, Aluminum Company of America, The Westinghouse Corporation, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Koppers Company and Dravo Corporation
890PamphletPublic RelationsCurrent Biography: Who's Who and WhyNew York, New YorkThe H. Wi\lson CompanySep-605 copies; Dr. Franz Alexander, Gordon W. Allport, Gertrude Berg, Svetlana Beriosova, Edward L. Bernays, Louis A. Boyd, Van Wyck Brooks, Arthur A. Cohen, Kees Van Dongen, Buford Ellington, Bernard Geis, David Hunter, Bruno Kreisky, Gina Lollobrigida, L. D. Mallory, Umberto Mastroianni, Arnold Palmer, Anthony Perkins, Laurian Cardinak Rugambwa, Françoise Sagan, Robert L. Stafford, Väinö Alfred Tanner
891PamphletPublic RelationsPublic Relaions: A Practical Guide For Life Insurance CompaniesDes Moines, IowaCanadian Life and Health Insurance Association1982
892DocumentPublic RelationsPublic relations cartoonsRichter, Weber, Johnny Hart, Jack Ohman, Mort Walker, Busíno, Schochet, Bernard Schoenbaum, W. Miller, Dic Brown, Bill Rechin, others
893PamphletPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Universities—Pathfinders in Public OpinionNew York1937A Survey by Edward L. Bernays in collaboration with Doris E. Fleischman; 1 Wall Street, 420 Lexington Avenue
894PamphletPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Emergence of the Public Relations Counsel: Principles and RecollectionsNew YorkThe President and Fellows of Harvard College1971Reprinted from the Business History Review, Vol. XLV, No. 3, Autumn 1971
895PamphletPublic RelationsPringleHenry F.Mass Psychologist (Edward L. Bernays)The American MercuryFebruary, 1930Reprinted from the Business History Review, Vol. XLV, No. 3, Autumn 1971
896BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Best Magazine Articles of the Year, selected by the leading editors of the nationBook of the Month Club, Inc,1949Includes article by Edward L. Bernays, "Why We Behave Like Inhuman Beings"
897NewsletterPublic Relations Public Relations QuarterlyRhinebeck, New YorkSummer 1988Articles by Joyce Newman, Robert L. Gildea, Carole M. Howard, Albert Walker, Edward L. Bernays
898NewsletterPublic Relations Public Relations QuarterlyRhinebeck, New YorkSpring 1988Articles by Frank Ovaitt, Jr., Wesley E. Truesdell, Claire Badaracco, Carl P. Mann, Carole Gorney, Edward L. Bernays
899NewsletterPublic RelationsRomneyJ. P.Fine Books & CollectionsSpring 2017Book Excerpt: Blifter!: A literary spin doctor attacks cheap books during the Great Depression; references to Edward L. Bernays, Doris Fleischman and Bernays's books; cover photo of Bernays and Fleischman
900PamphletPublic RelationsSo, You've Been Elected Publicity Chairman! Or, How to Make Friends With the EditorLos Angeles, CaliforniaOccidental Life Insurance Company of Californiac. 1963
901artifactPublic RelationsBurson-Marsteller: The Power Industry's Communications PartnerNew York, New YorkBurson-Marstellerc. 2004Lobby brochure from Burson-Marsteller office at 230 Park Avenue South in New York
902artifactPublic RelationsThe CEO Effect: Influencing Corporate Reputation, Shareholder Value and Market PositionNew York, New YorkBurson-Marstellerc. 2004Lobby brochure from Burson-Marsteller office at 230 Park Avenue South in New York
903artifactPublic RelationsCEO Transitions: When Employee Support Counts MostNew York, New YorkBurson-Marstellerc. 2004Lobby brochure from Burson-Marsteller office at 230 Park Avenue South in New York
904artifactPublic RelationsBuidling CEO CapitalNew York, New YorkBurson-Marstellerc. 2004Lobby brochure from Burson-Marsteller office at 230 Park Avenue South in New York
905PhotographPublic RelationsPhotos of Harold Burson's officeNew York, New YorkBarry Spectorc. 2004
906AdvertisementPublic RelationsNuxated Iron to Make New Age of Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron MenIllustrated World Magazine1917Carl Byoir client
907DocumentPublic RelationsGrieseNoel L.Copy of faxes with handwritten notes by Noel Griese correcting text on PRMuseum website about the career of Arthur W. Page3/23/01
908DocumentPublic RelationsSpectorBarryHandwritten notes during phone call with Lyle Byoir Thompson about Carl ByoirNew Yorkc. 2004
909ArticlePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.What Future for Radio Advertising?Advertising & Selling2/8/28Delicate, paper tearing
910PhotographPublic RelationsMorganBert & RichardPress photo of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrett (vice president of General Motors)Valley Stream, New York 11/18/57Paul Garrett and wife dancing
911ArticlePublic RelationsGolphinVincent F.A.Beyond the Image: A Realistic Look at Aunt JemimaTime magazine 7/31/95Article about Ann Short Harrington (who was the model of Aunt Jemima) emailed to Barry Spector by Kyra Hicks
912correspondencePublic RelationsBennettDorothy T.Letter to Barry Spector informing of her role playing Aunt Jemima in 1946–8 4/21/06
913ArtifactPublic Relations From the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his death Unused 15¢ postacrd " America the Beautiful"
914ArtifactPublic Relations From the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his death 4 copies; One page copy, "UF (University of Florida) to Mark Historic Anniversaries," notes Bernays's first public relations class at New York University in the 1920s
915PamphletPublic Relations From the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his death Flyer, "The Publicity Club of New England Crystal Bell Award" for Distinguished Acievement in Public Relations naming Bernays as recipient
916ArticlePublic RelationsFrom the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his deathMississippi Business Journal reprint, May 1986, of interview: Edward Bernays: His Life and His Craft
917ArticlePublic RelationsFrom the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his deathFrom the Boston Herald American Education section November 13, 1977, "Education Experts Say, 'Go Back to Basics'" citing Bernays (5 copies)
918ArtifactPublic RelationsFrom the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his deathAddressed, unmailed envelope to WAND Education Fund, addressed by Peter M. Bernays, Columbus Ohio
919PamphletPublic RelationsFrom the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his deathNew England Chapter Public Relations Society of America7 copies, The Bicentennial Lecture by Edward L. Bernays. "Our morale as a people and as a profession depends on a common belief in a common past, a common present and a common future."
920PamphletPublic RelationsFrom the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his deathBrochure for Contact, a British organization encouraging volunteering to spend time with old people, that Bernays supported
921artifactPublic RelationsFrom the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his deathCopy of Bernays' speech to the Public Relations Professionals of Southern New Jersey
922artifactPublic RelationsFrom the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his deathUniversity of Florida College of Journalism and Communciations "Communigator"Two copies; One page copy, "UF (University of Florida) to Mark Historic Anniversaries," notes Bernays's address to the symposium marking 50 years of public relations education
923documentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L."The Future of Public Relations"1992Speech given at the 1992 AEJMC Convention about licensing: Licensing will benefit Public Relations; Licensing will benefit society; Public Relations must move forward; Public Relations currently lacks an identity; Defining Public Relations; Returning responsibity to Public Relations; Objections to licensing are largely based on ignorance; Conflicts of interest; Public Relations will serve as an example; The future of public relations
924documentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to "Dear Colleague" regarding Bill No. 374 to license the public relations profession (that did not pass) asking for feedback on the bill8/6/92Photocopy
925documentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Press release, "The Case for PR Licensing"1992Photocopy; justification to pass a bill to license the profession on April 7, 1992
926documentPublic RelationsGrunigJames E.The Contribution of Edward L. Bernays to the Development of Public Relations in the 20th CenturyUniversity of Maryland College Park1992
927documentPublic Relations Bernays is honored at the 1992 AEJMC Conference for his 100th birthday year 8/12/92Photocopy accompanied Bernays' speech referencing licensing
928documentPublic Relations"What Are Your Opinions About PR Licensing"1997Online survey prepared by The Museum of Public Relations, a few responses
929DocumentPublic RelationsBurgerChester"Leading Change"11/20/97Speech given in the occasion of PRSA's 50th Anniversary. Address to the North Texas Chapter Public Relations Society of America at Park City Club, Dallas
930photographPublic RelationsBurgerChesterShelley and Barry Spector by Chester BurgerAug. 2001Taken at Spector & Associates office, 26 Broadway, New York
931correspondencePublic RelationsBurgerChesterLetter to Shelley Spector from Chester Burger9/15/08enclosed copy of speech to place in the Museum
932photographPublic RelationsSpectorBarryShelley Spector and Chester Burger at City Hall, New YorkAugust, 2001
933photographPublic RelationsSpectorBarryChester Burger on Spector & Associates' terrace, 26 Broadway, New YorkAugust, 2001
934DocumentPublic Relations Chester Burger Memorial service handout at The Century Association5/7/11
935correspondencePublic RelationsBurgerChesterLetter to Shelley Spector from Chester Burger6/13/10Chet reveals that his cancer is terminal and that he was honored at an Air Force Public Affairs reception
936correspondencePublic RelationsSchwartzNorton A.Letter to Chet Burger from General Schwartz, USAF, Chief of Staff4/12/10Letter to Chet Burger from General Schwartz, USAF, Chief of Staff, thanking him for his service and leadership
937documentPublic RelationsCapozziLouis J.Letter to Shelley Spector from Loui Capozzi1/30/12Letter regarding the PRSA Foundation Chet Burger Scholarship
938documentPublic RelationsBloombergMichael R.Letter to Chet Burger from Mayor Mike Bloomberg1/30/12Photocopy of letter to Chet Burger from Mayor Mike Bloomberg wishing him a happy 90th birthday
939correspondencePublic RelationsBurgerChesterLetter to Shelley Spector from Chester Burger8/1/10Letter to Shelley Spector asking to erase a portion of a videotape of Chet where he commented on Wikileaks because he hadn't read the whole story; also enclosed a copy of a Popular Photography article he wrote in 1965
940DocumentPublic Relations Department of the Air Force announcement of Distinguished Public Service Award to Chester BurgerAugust, 2010Photocopy; signed by N.A. Schwartz, Chief of Staff and Michael B. Donley, Secretary of the Air Force
941correspondencePublic RelationsBurgerChesterLetter to Shelley Spector from Chester Burger8/26/10Letter regarding receiving Distinguished Public Service Award aboard the Interpid
942correspondencePublic RelationsCraginCharles L.Letter to James Faraguna, Esq.12/26/00
943correspondencePublic RelationsFaragunaJames, Esq.Article pitch to honor Chet Burger8/16/10
944VideoPublic RelationsHeldAnne BernaysVideo of Anne Bernays HeldThe Museum of Public Relations11/12/16Unedited
945AdvertisementPublic RelationsAd, "Watch Out Industry: Human Problems Ahead; How Public Relations Can Help Them"12/3/46Framed ad from the home of Edward L. Bernays
946VideoPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Video of Edward L. Bernays at his homeThe Museum of Public Relations10/9/87Unedited, various subjects
947VideoPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Video of Edward L. Bernays at his home on the potential of televeisionThe Museum of Public Relations
948VideoPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Video of Edward L. Bernays at his home describing photograph of Paris Peace Conference, 1919The Museum of Public Relations
949ArtifactPublic RelationsCoolidgeCalvinFramed letter to Edward L. Bernays from Calvin Coolidge9/21/29Framed letter from the home of Edward L. Bernays
950PhotographPublic RelationsNine staff members of Spector & Associates pose with Edward Bernays for his 103rd birthdayNov. 1994
951ArtifactPublic Relations1929 replica of 1879 light bulb made for the "Lights Golden Jubilee" celebration in Dearborn, Michigan
952ArtifactPublic RelationsLights Golden Jubilee plaque featuring bust of Thomas Edison
953DocumentPublic RelationsLeeIvy L.Public Opinion and International Relations: an address delivered by Ivy Lee, July 26, 19271927Photocopy obtained for the research leading to, "Courtier to the Crowd" by Ray Eldon Hiebert
954DocumentPublic RelationsMartineauHarrietHistory Repeats and Depressions Do Pass: Some Startling Pages From Harriet Martineau's "History of the Peace" of 100 Years AgoNew YorkIndustries Publishing Company1933With an Introductory Note by Ivy Lee
955BookPublic RelationsLeeJames W.The Bible and Life: Address of Rev. James W. Lee; Address delivered on the occasion of the Centennial Anniversary of ther American Bible Society; before the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal ChurchSaratoga Springs, New York5/8/16Inscriberd by Kate Lee, "true blood" sister of Ivy Ledbetter Lee to Professor Ray E. Hiebert
956BookPublic RelationsGoldmanEric F.Two-way Street: The Emergence of the Public Relations CounselBoston, MassachusettsBellman Publishing Company1948Two-Way Street: The Emergence of the Public Relations Counsel
957pamphletPublic RelationsLeeIvy L.Public Opinion and International Relations: an address delivered by Ivy Lee, July 26, 1927Honolulu, HawaiiInstitute of Pacific Relations1927
958pamphletPublic RelationsPlatoThe Third Party, BC 370New YorkIvy L. Lee1924
959BookPublic RelationsThe Princeton University Library ChroniclePrinceton University PressWinter 1966Chapter: Ivy Lee, Father of Modern Public Relations" by Ray Eldon Hiebert
960ArtifactPublic RelationsThe Public Relations Journal of the Public Relations Society of AmericaNew YorkPublic Relations Society of America (PRSA)Sept. 1948Chapter, "Facing the Facts," by Ivy Lee, Jr., an address first given before then California Conservation Council and Cooperators, June 1948
961PamphletPublic RelationsLeeIvy L.The Vacant Chair at the Council Table of the World9/20/22Two copies. Remarks before the Philadelphia Chapter, American institute of Banking
962BookPublic RelationsLeeIvy L.Publicity: Some of the Things It Is and Is NotNew YorkIndustries Publishing Company1925Two copies
963BookPublic RelationsNevinsAllanThe Constitution Makers and the Public, 1785–1790Boston, Massachusetts11/13/62An address before the Conference of the Public Relations Society of America, Statler Hilton Hotel, Boston, Mass.
964BookPropagandaLeeIvy L.Occasional Papers No. 3: The Problem of International Propaganda: A New Technique Necessary in Developing Understanding Between BusinessesLondon, United Kingdom 7/3/34Two copies. An address by Ivy Lee delivered before a private group of persons concerned with international affairs, July 3, 1934
965NewsletterPublic RelationsLeeIvy L.Public Relations: Issued Frequently by Ivy L. Lee and AssociatesNew YorkIvy Lee and Associates1/17/23Photocopy
966NewsletterPublic RelationsLeeIvy L.The Crux of the Railroad DifficultyBoston, Massachusetts3/8/16Abstract of an address delivered at annual dinner, traffic Club of New England
967PamphletPublic RelationsRossT. J. Public Relations Counseling at Work10/18/65Remarks of Chairman of the Board T. J. Ross and Aaociates, inc., at Pace College Graduate School of Business Administration
968PamphletPublic RelationsLeeIvy L.The Black LegendBoston, MassachusettsThe Atlantic Monthly29-MayReprinted from the May 1929 issue of the Atlantic Monthly
969PamphletPublic RelationsRossT. J. The Public Relations Function: What it is … and What it is NotNew YorkT. J. Ross and Assocaites2/4/63Some observations on the role of public relations in our society presented by T. J. Ross, opening a course entitled, "Introduction to Public Relations" at the New School for Social Research
970ManualPublic RelationsCounty Medical Public Relations ManualChicago, IlliniosCommunications Division of the American Medical AssociationFeb. 1960General public public relations information, explains how to organize for PR action, and outlines dozens of public relations projects which medical societies can conduct to win added respect and renewed confidence of the people in their communities
971HandbookPublic AffairsDINFOS (Defense Information School) Public Affairs HandbookFt. Benjamin Harrison, IndianaU. S. Government Printing OfficeJun-79
972MagazinePublic RelationsPublic OpinionNew York11/14/01
973ArtifactPublic RelationsPapers of Lloyd N. Newman, President, The Newman Partnership, Ltd.
974BibliographyPublic RelationsBlumEleanorSources for Reference in the Mass Media: An Annotated Selective BibliographyInstitute of Communications Research, College of journalism and Communications, The University of Illinois, Urbana1961
975MagazineHistoryThe National Geographic MagazineWashington, D.C.National Geographic SocietyNovember, 1942
976MagazineHistoryThe National Geographic MagazineWashington, D.C.National Geographic SocietyJune, 1943
977HandbookPublic RelationsElements of a Steel Company's Community Relations ProgramNew YorkAmerican Iron and Steel Institute1948Prepared by Hill and Knowlton, Inc. for American Iron and Steel Corporation
978HandbookPublic RelationsMedia Policy Session: Technology and Legal Change, edited versionWashington, D.C.Federal Trade Commission12/31/79
979HandbookPublic RelationsHandbook on Church Public Relations (for local congregations of all denominations)New YorkReligious Public Relations Council1969
980ManualPublic RelationsNolteLawrence W.Instructor's Manual for Fundamentals of Public RelationsNew YorkPergamon Pressn.d.
981MagazinePublic Relations25th Anniversary Issue, Public Relations JournalNew YorkPublic Relations Society of America (PRSA)1970
982BibliographyPublic RelationsDanielsonWayne A.A Computerized Bibliography of Mass Communication Research, 1944–1964New YorkUniversity of North CarolinaJuly, 1967A publication sponsored by the education committee of the Magazine Publishers Association
983VideoPublic RelationsEdward Bernays narrates the content of photographs hanging in his studyCambridge, MassachusettsThe Museum of Public Relationssee Word doc for transcription (original sound is poor)
984MagazineHistoryLife magazine: President Kennedy funeralDec. 5, 1963No cover
985MagazineHistoryLife magazine Special Commemorative Edition15-Jul-94Jackie Kennedy memorial
986MagazineHistorySchlesingerArthur M.Life magazine: A Thousand Days16-Jul-65Jackie Kennedy memorial
987MagazineHistoryLife magazine: The Kennedy Assassination: 4 Days that Stopped AmericaNov. 1963
988MagazineHistoryLife magazine: John F. Kennedy memorialNov. 29, 1963
989MagazineHistorySaturday Evening Post: In Memorial: A Senseless TragedyDec. 24, 1963
990MagazineDiversity: WomenLook magazine: The JFK Memorial IssueNov. 17, 1964
991NewspaperHistoryThe Washington Post: Obama Team Shifts to Transition ModeNov. 6, 2008Entire newspaper
992NewspaperHistoryUSA Today; Premiere issue9/15/82Entire newspaper with First Day of Issue sleeve
993BookDiversity: of ColorJenkinsJames SageAtlanta in the Age of PericlesAtlanta, GeorgiaDarby Printing Company1995Hardcover with dustjacket
994DocumentPublic RelationsThe Public Relations Program of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass CompanyPittsburgh, PennsylvaniaInformation Services Department, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company1956From the book, "A Comparative Study of the Public Relations Practices of Six Industrial Corporations"
995PamphletPublic RelationsBetter Communications Mean Better Teamwork: A Check List for Analysis of the Company's Progress In Developing Understanding with EmployeesNational Association of Manufacturers, Industrial Relations Division
996AdvertisementPublic RelationsAd for "Biography of an Idea: Memoirs of Public Relations Counsel Edward L. Bernays"The New York TimesDec. 9, 19652 copies Handwritten by Edward Bernays in top-right corner: NY Times Dec. 19, 1965; nested inside pamphlet, "Better Communications Mean Better Teamwork."
997PamphletPublic RelationsFairmanMiltonThe Practice of Public Relations Foundation for Public Relations Research and Education13-Jun-73An address delivered at the fifteenth annual Instittute of the Public Relations Society of America, at the University of Texas at Austin
998DocumentPublic RelationsCenterAllen H.Letter to PRSA members from PRSA president Allen CenterNew York1973Letter enclosed with "The Practice of Public Relations"
999PamphletPublic RelationsNewsomEarlApproaches to Public Relationsreligious Public Relations CouncilNov. 19, 1945Text of an address before a public relations conference of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and affiliated companies, held at Westchester Country Club, Rye, N. Y.
1000PamphletPublic RelationsAt the beginning…: How Public Relations Techniques Gained Approval of the U.S. Constitution, Opened the West, and Led the Nation Through the Civil War and World Wars I and IIThe Institute for Public Relations Research and EducationA series of lecture-essays published by the Institute for Public Relations Research and Education; Introduction by John Felton, President & CEO of the Institute
1001PamphletPublic RelationsNevinsAllanThe Constitution Makers and the Public, 1785–1790Boston, MassachusettsPublic Relations Society of America (PRSA)Nov. 13, 1962An address before the Conference of the Public Relations Society of America by Allan Nevins, Statler Hilton Hotel
1002PamphletPublic RelationsChaseW. HowardBy Any Other NameFoundation for Public Relations Research and Education
1003PamphletPublic RelationsDeMottBenjaminKnowing Two Worlds, Thinking Two ThingsFoundation for Public Relations Research and EducationNov. 16, 1970An address delivered at the Annual Conference of the Public Relations Society of America at the Regency House, Atlanta, Georgia
1004PamphletPublic RelationsReaching for the Stars: Perspectives on Integrating the Newset Generation of Top Talent Into PR and CommunicationsGrady College of Journalism and Mass Communication at the university of Georgia
1005PamphletPublic RelationsHallahanKirkIvy Lee and the Rockefellers' Response to the 1913–1914 Colorado Coal StrikeFort Collins, ColoradoDepartment of Journalsim and Technical Communication, Colorado State University20022 copies
1006PamphletPublic RelationsLeeIvy L.Publicity: Some of the Things It Is and Is Not (1925), and The Press Today: How the News Reaches the Public (1929)Reprint
1007ArticlePublic RelationsMorseShermanAn Awakening In Wall Street: How the Trusts, After Years of Silence, now speak through authorized and acknowledged Press AgentsAmerican MagazineSept. 1906
1008ArticlePublic RelationsWatsonMaxPublicity: An Interview with Ivy Lee, Advisor in Public Relations for the Pennsylvania Railroad and Other Interests
1009ArticlePublic RelationsLeakeGraceSouthern Personalities: Ivy Lee — Public Relations CounselHolland's: The Magazine of the South Oct. 1934Original housed in Princeton University Library. No copies may be made.
1010ArticlePublic RelationsImage Maker for PR: Ivy Lee Persuaded U.S. Industry that good public relations is good business, raised PR's status in eyes of press and publicNews FrontNov. 1963Original housed in Princeton University Library. No copies may be made.
1011ArticlePublic RelationsDeBakeyMichael I.What We Owe to Lee and the Train WreckFeb. 14, 2006Original housed in Princeton University Library. No copies may be made.
1012ArticlePublic RelationsEarly days of the Subway: The Role of Constuctive PRMetropolitan Transportation Authority, State of New YorkOriginal housed in Princeton University Library. No copies may be made.
1013BookPublic RelationsLipskyAbram, PhDMan the Puppet: The Art of Controlling MindsNew YorkFrank Maurice, Inc.1925Photocopy
1014DocumentPublic RelationsBlockEdward M.Inaugural Lecture: Arthur Page Lecture and Awards Program, "Arthur Page and the Uses of Knowledge"The University of Texas at Austinc. 1982Photocopy
1015DocumentPublic RelationsThe Arthur Page Society Bylawsc. 1983
1016DocumentPublic RelationsOliverBillMemo to Page Society trusteesBasking Ridge, New Jersey11/11/94Photocopy; Bill Oliver states at the annual board meeting he acquired a copy of The Bell Telephone System
1017DocumentPublic RelationsLewisRobert G. Memo to Steve Hines, Director, External Affairs, AT&TBasking Ridge, New Jersey4/26/85Photocopy; Copy of Arthur Page Obituary; brochure copy about Arthur Page
1018DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur WilsonA Talk by Arthur Page11/1/55Photocopy; Talk given at the Bell System Executive Conference; suggested reading by Arthur Page: This Was America, Oscar Hardin, Engines of Democracy, Roger Burlingame, American Economic Supremacy, Brooks Adams, and Big Business in a Democracy, James Truslow Adams
1019DocumentPublic RelationsLewisRobert G. Letter to Edward M. Block: Finding Aid for the corporate archive holdings of Arthur W. Page, for Ed Block to Share with the Page SocietySept. 1987Photocopy; also photocopy of letter to Harry J. Kennedy from Arthur W. Page, March 26, 1951, about Conoco public relations
1020DocumentPublic RelationsSullivanMark R.Correspondences with Arthur W. Page; copy of book, "An Experiment in Business Letter Writing"1952Photocopy; Mark R. Sullivan was president of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company in 1951–1952
1021DocumentPublic RelationsMillerHarold L.Copy of the register of Arthur W. Page papers at the State Historical Society of WisconsinPhotocopy
1022DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Mr. Page's Address to the Bell Telephone Laboratories6/15/29Photocopy
1023DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Public RelationsMay, 1930Photocopy
1024DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.The Philosophy of Our BusinessJune, 1929Photocopy
1025DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Form letter to Bell System Presidents11/8/30Photocopy; includes a definition of the public relations department
1026DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Public Relations31-May
1027DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Social aspects of communication development 1932Photocopy; Lecture delivered at the Lowell Institute, Boston, Massachusetts, on January 26, 1932 (copy from original AT&T Archive, Warren, New Jersey)
1028DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Talk on Public Relations28-Mar-32Photocopy
1029DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Our Public Relations Today and the Outlook for the Future12/18/33Photocopy
1030DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.The Telephone: A Coming IndustryNov. 1934Photocopy
1031DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Public Relations Today and the Outlook for the Future12/10/34Photocopy
1032DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Public Relations Today and the Outlook for the Future12/13/37Photocopy
1033ReportPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Fundamentals of a Public Relations Program for Business Washington, D.C.1938Photocopy; Paper reprinted from seventh international management congress, Washington, D.C., September 20,1938, administration section (copy from original AT&T Archive, Warren, New Jersey)
1034DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Notes on Public Relations Talk by Arthur W. Page at Traffic Conference, Virginia Beach10/25/38Photocopy
1035DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Public Relations Today and the Outlook for the Future12/14/38Photocopy
1036DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Industrial Statesmanship: Talk by Arthur W. Page at Public Relations Conference of Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company10/27/39Photocopy
1037DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Talk before Engineering Societies of Western Pennsylvania2/3/41Photocopy
1038DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Talk Given by Arthur W. Page at Supervisory Group Meeting, New England Telephone & Telegraph Company, Boston, Massachusetts3/24/42Photocopy
1039DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Talk Given by Arthur W. Page before Commercial and Traffic Conference on Service to Army Camps, New York City6/16/42Photocopy
1040DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Some Remarks on Public Relations: A Message to the Membership of the Institute of Life insurance12/2/42Photocopy
1041DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Talk Given by Arthur W. Page at Annual Meeting of Associations of Life insurance Presidents: Looking Forward in Public Relations12/2/43Photocopy
1042DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.The Making of the Kind of Folks We Are: Paragraphs from an informal talk given before a group of supervisory employees of the New York Telephone Company2/1/44Photocopy
1043DocumentPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Talk by Arhtur W. Page at Meeting of Edward J. Hall Chapter of Telephone Pioneers of America10/27/44Photocopy
1044TextbookPublic RelationsMunicipal Public RelationsInternational City Managers' Association1966LOC no. 66-20874Hardcover
1045HandbookPublic RelationsDruckKalman B. Your Personal Guidebook (To Help You Chart a More Successful Career in Public Relations)National Professional Development Committee, PRSA1979
1046BookPublic RelationsKarlinsMarvin, PhDPersuasion: How Opinions and Attitudes Are ChangedNew YorkSpringer Publishing Company, Inc.1970LOC no. 78-100098Hardcover
1047BookPublic RelationsHundhausenDr. CarlPublic Relations: Theorie Und SystematikBerlinWalter de Gruyter & Co.1969Archiv No. 7 50 06 92Softcover; signed by the author
1048DocumentPublic RelationsAEJMC 14th Annual Convention August 26–30, 19641964
1049PamphletPublic RelationsHiebertRay EldonIvy Lee and Rockefeller Press RelationsJournalism QuarletrlySummer 1966reprint pp. 327–331
1050PamphletPublic RelationsPendrayG. EdwardTime's Arrow and the Fifth EstateChicago, IllinoisFoundation for Public Relations Research and EducationNov. 18, 1968Address delivered at the Annual Conference of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA); Two copies
1051PamphletPublic RelationsPerryGlenPublic Relations and the Open SocietyPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaFoundation for Public Relations Research and EducationNov. 15, 1967Address delivered at the Annual Conference of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA)
1052PamphletPublic RelationsHiebertRay EldonTrends In Public Relaions Education 1964–1970New York, New YorkFoundation for Public Relations Research and EducationMarch, 1971Two copies
1053PamphletPublic RelationsGoldmanEric F.Public Relations and the Progressive Surge 1898–1917New YorkFoundation for Public Relations Research and EducationNov. 19, 1965Address delivered at the Annual Conference of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA)
1054PamphletPublic RelationsStanleyGeorge F. G.The Man Who Made Canada 1865–1867Montreal, CanadaFoundation for Public Relations Research and EducationNov. 9, 1964Address before the Conference of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA)
1055PamphletPublic RelationsBillingtonRay AllenWords the Won the West 1830–1850San Francisco, CaliforniaFoundation for Public Relations Research and EducationNov. 18, 1963Address before the Conference of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA)
1056PamphletPublic RelationsVandiverFrank E.The First Public War 1861–1865New York, New YorkFoundation for Public Relations Research and EducationNov. 13, 1961Address before the Conference of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA); two copies
1057PamphletPublic RelationsChaseW. HowardBy Any Other NameLos Angeles, CaliforniaFoundation for Public Relations Research and EducationNov. 18, 1969Address before the Conference of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA); two copies
1058PamphletPublic RelationsFratzJoe B.After the Fall—Opportunity 1918–1945New York, New YorkFoundation for Public Relations Research and EducationNov. 7, 1966Address before the Conference of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA); two copies
1059PamphletPublic RelationsOlaskyMarvin N.The Development of Corporate Public Relations, 1850–1930Association for Education In Journalism and Mass Communication — Journalism MonographsApril, 1987
1060TextbookPublic RelationsCutlipScottEffective Public RelationsUpper Saddle River, New JerseyPrentice Hall20000-13-541211-0Review Copy—Not for Resale
1061TextbookPublic RelationsL'EtangJacquiePublic Relations in Britain: A History of the professional Practice in the 20th CenturyMahwah, New JerseyLawrence Erlbaum Associates20040-8058-3804-XHardcover
1062TextbookPublic RelationsBederSharonGlobal Spin: The Coporate Assault on EnvironmentalismChelsea Green Publishing Company19971-890132-12-8Hardcover
1063TextbookPublic RelationsChittickWilliam O.State Department, Press, and Pressure Groups: A Role AnalysisWiley Interscience, a division of John Wiley & Sons1970LOC 72-101971Hardcover with dust jacket
1064TextbookPublic RelationsVeroniCliveSpin: How Politics Has the Power to Turn Marketing on Its HeadHouse of Anansi Press2014LOC 2014938732Softcover: Advance Reading Copy
1065TextbookPublic RelationsFreitagAlan R.Global Public Relations: Spanning Borders, Spanning CulturesRoutledge2009978-0-415-44814-7Hardcover
1066TextbookPublic RelationsBloom Melvyn H.Public Relations and Presidential Campaigns: A Crisis In DemocracyTorontoFitzhenry & Whiteside, Ltd.19730-690-00090-1Hardcover with dust jacket
1067BookPublic RelationsEwenStuartPR! A Social History of SpinBasic Books, a division of HarperCollins19960-465-06168-0Hardcover with dust jacket
1068BookPublic RelationsPerspectives in Public RelationsUniversity of Oklahoma Press1966LOC 65-24193Hardcover with dust jacket; signed by Ray Hiebert
1069BookPublic RelationsGrieseNoel L.Arthur W. Page: Publisher, Public Relations Pioneer, PatriotAtlanta, GeorgiaAnvil Publishers, Inc.20010-970-4975-0-4Softcover
1070TextbookPublic RelationsNagerNorman R.Strategic Public Relations Counseling: Models from the Counselors AcademyNew York and LondonLongman19870-582-28529-1Hardcover with dust jacket
1071HandbookPublic RelationsInforming the People: A Public Relations HasndbokNew York and LondonLongman19810-582-28200-4Hardcover
1072TextbookPublic RelationsHopwoodMariaSport Public Relations and CommunicationsElsevier2010978-1-85617-615-6Softcover; handwritten letter to Ray Hiebert from Paul Kitchin, University of Ulster
1073TextbookPublic RelationsCantorBillInside Public Relations: Experts in ActionNew York and LondonLongman19840-582-99867-0Hardcover with dust jacket. Autographed by the editor: For Shelley Spector with respect, affection and great admiration Chet Burger New York, January 10, 2002
1074TextbookPublic RelationsOpdycke LammeMargotRemoving the Spin: Toward a New Theory of Public Relations HistoryJournalism & Communication Monographs – Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC)Winter 2010Softcover
1075TextbookPublic RelationsThe Voice of GovernmentNew YorkJohn Wiley & Sons, Inc.1968LOC 68-55335Hardcover with dust jacket; signed by Ray Hiebert
1076BookPublic RelationsMorganDavidThe Flacks of Washington: Government Information and the Public AgendaNew YorkGreenwood Press19860-313-24856-7Hardcover; news release about the new book
1077BookPoliticsThe Political Image Merchants: Strategies in the New PoliticsAcropolis Books1971Softcover; signed by the author
1078BookPoliticsThe Political Image Merchants: Stories for the SeventiesWashington, D.C.Acropolis Books19750-87491-157-5Hardcover with dust jacket
1079JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSpring 1991Two copies
1080JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSummer 1991
1081JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierFall 1991
1082JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1991 (index)Two copies
1083JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSpring 1992
1084JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSummer 1992Two copies
1085JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierFall 1992Two copies
1086JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1992 (index)Two copies
1087JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSpring 1993Two copies
1088JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSummer 1993Two copies
1089JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierFall 1993Two copies
1090JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1993 (index)Two copies
1091BibliographyPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier1993
1092JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSpring 1994Two copies
1093JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSummer 1994Two copies
1094JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierFall 1994Two copies
1095JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1994 (index)Two copies
1096JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSpring 1995Two copies
1097JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSummer 1995Two copies
1098JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierFall 1995Two copies
1099JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1995 (index)Two copies
1100JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSpring 1996Two copies
1101JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSummer 1996Two copies
1102JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierFall 1996Two copies
1103JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1996 (index)Two copies
1104JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSpring 1997Two copies
1105JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSummer 1997Two copies
1106JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierFall 1997Two copies
1107JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1997 (index)
1108BibliographyPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier1997
1109JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2013Two copies
1110JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2014
1111JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2014Special Issue: Public Relations and Communcation Management in South Africa
1112JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2014
1113JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2014Two copies
1114JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2013Special Issue: Public Relations and Democracy
1115JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2013Two copies
1116JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2013Two copies; Special Issue: Public Relations History
1117JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2013Two copies
1118JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2012Two copies; Special Issue: U.S.-Chinese + State of the Field
1119JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2012Two copies; Special Issue: Ethnographic Approaches to Public Relations Research
1120JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2012Two copies; Special Issue: Public Relations History
1121JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2012Special Issue: Strategic Communication
1122JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2011Two copies
1123JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2011
1124JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2011
1125JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2011
1126JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2012
1127JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2010Two copies
1128JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2010Two copies
1129JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2010Two copies
1130JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2010Two copies
1131JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2010Two copies
1132TextbookPublic RelationsPublic Relations in Asia: an AnthologyThomson Learning2004981-243-785-1Hardcover
1133JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2009Two copies
1134JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2009Two copies; Includes special section on public relations in a time of economic crisis
1135JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2009Two copies; Includes special section on China public relations
1136JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2009Two copies
1137JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2009
1138JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2008Two copies
1139JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2008Two copies
1140JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2008Two copies
1141JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2008Includes a special section on Public Relations and Sport
1142JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2008
1143JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2008
1144JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2007
1145JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2007
1146JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2007Two copies: Includes special section: New Perspectives on Crisis Communications
1147JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2007Two copies: Includes special section: Special Issue on Social Theory
1148JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2007Two copies
1149JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2007Includes special section: Special Issue on The Impact of Globalization on Public Relations; A spcial section from BledCom 2007 Conference by Krishnamurthy Sriramesh and Dejan Verčič
1150JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2015Two copies
1151JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2015Two copies; Special Sections in Images of Public Relations
1152JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2015Two copies
1153JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2015Two copies: Special Issue: Digital Publics
1154JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2015Two copies
1155JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2016Two copies
1156JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2006Two copies
1157JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2006Two copies
1158JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2006Two copies
1159JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2006Two copies
1160JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2006Two copies
1161JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2005
1162JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2005
1163JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2005
1164JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2005
1165JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2005
1166JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2004Two copies
1167JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2004
1168JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations Review ElsevierMarch, 2003Two copies
1169JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierJune, 2003Two copies
1170JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSeptember, 2003Two copies
1171JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierOctober, 2002Two copies
1172BibliographyPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierDecember, 2002Two copies; PR Bibliography
1173JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierAugust, 2002Two copies
1174JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations Review ElsevierFebruary, 2002
1175JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierJune, 2002Two copies
1176JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSpring 2001
1177JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSummer 2001
1178JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierFall 2001
1179JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 2001
1180BibliographyPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier2001PR bibliography
1181JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSpring 2000Two copies
1182JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierSummer 2000Two copies
1183JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierFall 2000Two copies
1184JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 2000Two copies
1185BibliographyPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier1999Two copies; PR bibliography
1186JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1999Two copies
1187JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1999Two copies
1188JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1999Two copies
1189JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1999Two copies
1190JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1998Two copies
1191JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1998Two copies
1192JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1998Two copies
1193JournalPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevierWinter 1998Two copies
1194BibliographyPublic RelationsPublic Relations ReviewElsevier1998PR bibliography
1195NewspaperHistoryThe Evening HeraldRock Hill, South Carolina6-Mar-33Roosevelt Declares Bank Holiday
1196NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New YorkSept. 28, 1964The Warren Commission's Report
1197NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New YorkJuly, 8. 1933
1198NewspaperDiversity: of ColorThe New York TimesNew York, New YorkDec. 22, 1923(Philiip E.) Fox, Atlanta Klan Slayer, Gets Life Term; Victim's Widow Wanted Severer Penalty (P. 1, bottom-left)
1199NewspaperHistoryThe Journal NewsWestchester, Rockland and Putnam Counties, New YorkSept. 12, 2001A New Day of Infamy
1200NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New YorkSept. 12, 2001U.S. Attacked: Hijacked Jets Destroy Twin Towers and Hit Pentagon In Day of Terror
1201NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New York21-Jan-09Obama Takes Oath, And Nation In Crisis Embraces The Moment
1202NewspaperHistoryThe Wall Street JournalNew York, New YorkSept. 12, 2001Terrorists Destroy World Trade Center, Hit Pentagon In Raid With Hijacked Jets
1203NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 12, 2001Act of War': Terrorists Strike; Death Toll 'Horrendous'
1204NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New YorkJan. 1, 20001/1/00
1205NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New YorkDec. 31, 1999
1206NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New YorkMarch 5, 1861The New Administration; Abraham Lincoln President of the United States; The Inaugural Address
1207NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New YorkJan. 3, 1863A Terrible Battle; Attack Upon the Rebels at Murfreesboro by Gen. Rosecrans; Severe Fighting All Day Wednesday
1208NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New YorkSept. 18, 1862The Great Battle; Terrific Fighting for Two Days; The Battle at Harper's Ferry: Positions of the Union and Rebel Forces
1209NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New YorkMarch 5, 1865The Inauguration; A Stormy Morning But Clear Afternoon; The Inauguration Ceremonies
1210NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New YorkNov. 20, 1863Important from East Tennessee; The Rebels Advancing at Knoxville
1211PhotographBusinessPaul Garrett at his desk; two different photos stuck back to back
1212PamphletEducation"Universala Esperantistiqilo": Sample Lesson, "What is Esperanto?"Newark, New JerseyBenson School of Esperanto, Inc.
1213CorrespondencePublic RelationsLetter to Edward L. Bernays from Herbert Hoover, White HouseWashington, D.C.Nov. 16, 1932Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays. My Dear Mr. Bernays: I have been deeply touched by the thousands of messages from friends who, like yourself, have loyally supported my efforts, have given me so much friendship, and have moved by a personal warmth of understanding to send me a cheering word of greeting. I am indeed grateful for it. Yours faithfully, (signed) Herbert Hoover. To Mr. Edward L. Bernays, Republican Eastern Headquarters, Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York, New York
1214CorrespondencePublic RelationsLetter to J. E. Bailey (of the firm of Edward L. Bernays) from Robert S. Lynd, permanent secretary, Social Science Research CouncilNew York, New YorkPhotograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1215NewspaperHistoryGleason's PictorialBoston, MassachusettsSeptember 17, 1853
1216PhotographPublic RelationsEdward Bernays as a child with family including Sigmund FreudCopy of photogrpah
1217PamphletHistoryLittle Blue Book No. 214: Speeches of Lincoln; edited with an introduction by Lloyd E. Smith
1218PamphletHistoryLittle Blue Book No. 125: War Speeches and Addresses of Woodrow Wilson
1219CorrespondencePublic RelationsLetter to Edward L. Bernays from Thomas A. Edison20-Jul-29Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1220NewspaperDiversity: of ColorFrank Leslie's Illustrated NewspaperNew YorkJan. 1, 1876Some depiction of blacks as primitive
1221PamphletHistorySpending – Deficits, Debts and Their Consequences by Herbert HooverOct. 5, 1935Address delivered before the Young Republicans of Eleven Western States at Oakland, California
1222PamphletHistoryEmergency Relief For Agriculture: Many Measures Taken To Protect Basic IndustryIssued by Republican National Committee
1223PamphletHistoryHoover Meets Two Crises: Bold Relief Program Lifting Country Out of DepressionIssued by Republican National CommitteeSept. 15, 1931
1224PamphletHistoryHooverHerbert"The Constructive Character of the Republican Party"New YorkOct. 18, 1952
1225PamphletHistoryHooverHerbertAddress of President Hoover Accepting The Republican Nomination for President of the United StatesWashington, D.C.Issued by Republican National CommitteeAug. 11, 1932
1226PamphletHistoryHooverHerbertAddresses of President WilsonWashington Government Printing OfficeJan. 7–Feb. 3, 1916
1227DocumentDiversity: WomenRelease (partial): Helen Gurley Brown and Cosmopolitan Magazine honored by the American Society of Journalism School AdministratorsOffice of Marvin Sleeper, Public Relations DirectorAug. 18, 1972With envelope from Hearst Magazines
1228NewspaperHistoryGleason's PictorialBoston, MassachusettsNov. 18, 1854
1229PamphletEnvironmentFacts About Fallout ProtectionWashington, D.C.U.S. Government Printing OfficeSept. 1958
1230PamphletEnvironmentWhat You Can Do In a Nuclear AttackNew YorkNew York State Civil Defense Commission1958
1231ArtifactEnvironmentFallout Shelter stickerWashington, D.C.Department of Defense
1232NewspaperHistoryThe London ChronicleOct. 3, 1769
1233AdvertisementBusinessAT&T ad: This Is the Telephone's MissionWorld's Work1930
1234CorrespondencePublic RelationsGarrettPaulLetter to the Editor signed by Paul Willard Garrett, Director of Public Relations, General MotorsJan. 7, 1938With handwritten note to Paul Garrett by Patrick Murphy; stamped P.W.G. Mar. 31, 1938
1235CorrespondencePublic RelationsSloanAlfred F., Jr.Inter-organization letter re: Public Relations—Industry's No. 1 Job, address by Paul W. Garrett, General Motors14-May-38With cover to "Public Relations—Industry's No. 1 Job" by Paul Garett
1236CertificatePublic RelationsProclamation by Roger Hedgecock, The City of San Diego, to Edward L. BernaysJun. 5, 1985addressed to Dr. Edward L. Bernays; with raised seal
1237AwardPublic RelationsDistinguished Achievements Award to Dr. Edward L. Bernays from the Polyarts' New England Writers ConferenceJul. 13, 1973Brass plaque mounted on wood
1238CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate of Commendation to Edward L. BernaysGainesville, FloridaSchool of Journalism and Communications, University of FloridaOct. 7, 1954framed certificate
1239CertificatePublic RelationsCitation for Ddistinguished Service to Edward L. Bernays from the Community Chests of Amercia1950framed certificate
1240CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate of Appreciation awarded to Edward L. Bernays from Golden Gate Universityn.d.framed certificate signed by Otto Butz, University President and Gary Quackenbush, Program Director
1241AwardPublic RelationsMan of the Year award presented to Dr. Edward L. Bernays from the Public Relations Club of Johnson & Wales College, 1983–1984The Public Relations Club of Johnson & Wales College1984mounted on wooden plaque
1242CertificatePublic RelationsAppreciation Award to Mr. E. L. Bernays from the Inter-Agency Committee on Training and Education of Federal Hospital PersonnelThe Sixth Inter-Agency Institute for Federal Hospital Administrators conducted by the National Naval Medical Center1-May-53framed certificate
1243CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate of Membership, St. George's Society of New York14-May-59framed certificate with raised seal
1244CertificatePublic RelationsAppointment of Edward L. Bernays as Associate in the University Seminar on Public CommunicationColumbia UniversityJul. 1, 1969framed certificate
1245CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate admitting Edward L. Bernays as a member of the International Public Prelations Association (IPRA)1977framed certificate with raised seal
1246CertificatePublic RelationsProclamation by Boston mayor Raymond Flynn making November 22, 1985 "Edward L. Bernays Day"City of Boston, MassachusettsNov. 22, 1985framed certificate with raised seal and blue ribbon
1247CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate stating Edward L. Bernays is a member of the Bernays Chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA)PRSSASept. 28, 1992framed certificate
1248CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate stating that Edward L. Bernays has been elected Benjamin Franklin Fellow of the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, LondonLondon, United KingdomRoyal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and CommerceFeb. 10, 1969framed certificate
1249CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate acknowledges contributions by Edward L. Bernays in the field of communications making Boston a better place to live, presented on the 350th anniversary of the founding of the city of Boston.Sept. 20, 1980framed certificate
1250CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate of appreciation presented to Dr. Edward L. Bernays as "first honorary member, Interfaith Board of Trustees," in recognition of his contribution in promoting pastoral counseling, psychotherapy and educationBoston, MassachusettsInterfaith Counseling Service2-May-88framed certificate
1251CertificatePublic RelationsAnnouncement of the construction of the Hampshire House at 150 Central Park SouthNew YorkH.K. Ferguson CompanyAutumn 1931framed certificate
1252CertificatePublic RelationsHonorary degree of Doctor of Early Childhood Education bestowed upon Dr. Edward L. Bernays24-Jun-88framed certificate
1253CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate making Mr. Edward L. Bernays an honorary citizen of New Orleans, the international City, and presented with the key to the CityNew Orleans, Louisianan.d.framed certificate
1254CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate: Dr. Edward L. Bernays is a member of the Maine Public Relations CouncilMaine Public Relations Counciln.d.framed certificate
1255CertificatePublic RelationsLetter congratulating Mr. Bernays on being presented the Soutnwest Press Seminar's awardDallas, TexasSouthern Methodist UniversityOct. 25, 1954framed certificate with bronze medallion, awarded Oct. 14, 1954, from the Press Club of Dallas, Southern Methodist University, Southwest Journalism Forum
1256CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate naming Edward L. Bernays a Paul Harris FellowThe Rotary Foundation of Rotary Internationaln.d.framed certificate with embossed portrait of Paul Harris
1257CorrespondencePublic RelationsCertificate commemorating Edward L. Bernays' golden anniversary of his first public relations courseBoston, MassachusettsWomen in Communications, Inc., Boston chapterSept. 20, 1983framed certificate
1258CorrespondencePublic RelationsProclamation welcoming Edward L. Bernays to the City of Cleveland and designating Nov. 7, 1985 as Edward L. Bernays Day.Cleveland, OhioCity of ClevelandNov. 7, 1985framed certificate with raised seal
1259CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate of Appreciation awarded to Edward L. Bernays Boston, MassachusettsBoston University PRSSAOct. 15, 1981framed certificate
1260CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate admitting Edward L. Bernays to the Phi Alpha Tau FraternityOct. 28, 1987framed certificate
1261CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate
1262HandbookPublic AffairsDINFOS (Defense Information School) Public Affairs HandbookFt. Benjamin Harrison, IndianaU. S. Government Printing OfficeSept. 1972
1263ArtifactPublic RelationsThe flag of Confederation des European Relations Publiques (CERP)
1264DirectoryPublic RelationsThe CERP Directory1988–1989CERP membership, European leaders of the Public Relations profession, codes of ethics, e.g., the Athens Code and the Lisbon Code; CERP Public Affairs Document and the CERP Education Audit.
1265AwardPublic RelationsInternational Public Relations Association (IPRA)May, 1996Presented by Colin Church, President of IPRA, to Tamás Barát, Executive Vice President of the Hungarian PR Association at the IPRA Seminar in Budapest.
1266ArtifactPublic RelationsAudio cassette, representing the 1977 Public Relations campaign of a Hungarian product, PALMA Air-bed.1977The Palma’ Public Relations campaign was an award-winning campaign in Hungary. The cassette contains the original music of the Public Relations movie of the PALMA AIR-BED 20th Anniversary Campaign. This audio cassette presented to the honor of the best partners of Chemolimpex Hungarian Foreign Trade Co. (the exporter of the product) on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of Palma Air Beds — in a limited issue of hundred.
1267ManualPublic RelationsÁltalános Vállalkozási Főiskola (Budapest College of Management)2005
1268BookPublic RelationsGarciaHelio FredThe Agony of Decision: Mental Readiness and leadership In Crisis2017978-0692857540With note to Shelley Spector from the author
1269MagazineDiversity: of ColorNegro Digest: Annual Negro History IssueChicago, IllinoisJohnson Publishing Company, Inc.Feb. 1968
1270PhotographDiversity: of ColorPortrait of Ofield Dukesn.d.This photo was used for the cover of "Ofield: The Autobiography of Public Relations Man Ofield Dukes"
1271ArticleDiversity: of ColorObituary of Ofield DukesWashington, D.C.The Washington PostDec. 9, 2011Photocopy
1272PhotographDiversity: of ColorOrtizGeorge G. H. Chester Carter (left) and Ofield DukesWashington, D.C.Impact news PicturesAug. 20, 1970Press buffet luncheon, Chet Cater's announcement of the purchase of $13 million Capitol City Liquor Distributorship
1273PhotographDiversity: of ColorHerrickGeneRosa ParksAssociated PressFeb. 22, 1956photocopy: Rosa Parks, whose refusal to give up her seat touched off the Montgomery bus boycott and the beginning of the civil rights movement, is fingerprinted by police Lt. D.H. Lackey in Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 22, 1956, when she was among several others charged with violating segregation laws.
1274PhotographDiversity: of ColorTaylorJimPortrait of Ofield Dukesn.d.
1275PhotographDiversity: of ColorTaylorJimOfield Dukes with two unidentified menn.d.
1276PhotographDiversity: of Color Ofield Dukes with Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and an unidentified bishopn.d.
1277PhotographDiversity: of Color Ofield Dukes with an unidentified mann.d.
1278PhotographDiversity: of ColorOfield Dukes with Fannie Lou Hamer and Marie Frankie Muse Freemann.d.Fannie Lou Hamer was an American voting and women's rights activist, community organizer, and a leader in the civil rights movement. She was the co-founder and vice-chair of the Freedom Democratic Party, which she represented at the 1964 Democratic National Convention. Marie Frankie Muse Freeman was an American civil rights attorney, and the first woman to be appointed to the United States Commission on Civil Rights, a federal fact-finding body that investigates complaints alleging discrimination.
1279PhotographDiversity: of ColorOfield Dukes with President Jimmy CarterThe White Housec. 1979
1280PhotographDiversity: of ColorOfield Dukes with President Bill ClintonThe White Housec. 1993
1281PhotographDiversity: of ColorTaylorJimOfield Dukes in office dictating to secretary Sandy JeannetteAug. 1967
1282PhotographDiversity: of Color Ofield Dukes in office Womens Wear Dailyn.d.
1283PhotographDiversity: of Color Ofield Dukes with Don King n.d.
1284ArticleDiversity: of ColorPersonality: Ofield Dukes: Close-up of a nation's top public relations award winnerDetroit Free Press1998
1285ArticleDiversity: of ColorOfield Dukes on Humphrey Staff1965
1286ArticleDiversity: of ColorDukesOfield"There Are Cats In the Ghetto Who Can Get To The Moon…"The Michigan ChronicleOct. 3, 1970
1287ArticleDiversity: of ColorDatroothDiggsNational HotlineChicago Daily DefenderSept. 25, 1970Clip mentions Ofield Dukes "…is examining the possibility of helping African nations with trade and tourism."
1288ArticleDiversity: of ColorOfield Dukes Receives National AwardWashington, D.C.The Washington Afro-American18-Apr-03
1289BookDiversity: WomenRemembering Marilyn: In Her Words (mostly) & Photos by Bob (mostly); Marilyn Laurie 1939–2010New York2010Memorial book distributed at Marilyn Laurie's memorial service
1290CertificatePublic RelationsCertificate of Honorary Membership to Dr. Edward L. BernaysBoston, MassachusettsThe New Century Clubn.d.laminated plaque
1291AdvertisementDiversity: WomenLucky Strike ad, An Ancient Prejudice Has Been Removed; "It's Toasted" No Throat Irritation — No CoughThe American Tobacco Co. Manufacturers1929
1292CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley Spector from Edward L. Bernays, "Congratulations on becoming your own CEO…."Cambridge, Massachusetts9-May-91Framed
1293ProgramPublic RelationsLeeIvyProceedings of General Conference: The Internal and External Problems of RussiaWilliamstown, MassachusettsInstitute of PoliticsAug. 2, 1930
1294CertificatePublic Relations1989 Berny Awards: Excellence In CreativityEstablishing the Edward L. Bernays Scholarship established by Public Relations Professionals of Southern New Jersey
1295CertificatePublic RelationsCitation of Merit awarded to Edward L. BernaysBoston, MassachusettsCambridge Schooln.d.Unframed certificate with raised seal
1296CertificatePublic RelationsSpecial recognition to Dr. Edward L. Bernays for fostering the field of public relationsBaton Rouge, LouisianaState of Louisiana Executive DepartmentSept. 30, 1986Unframed certificate with raised seal
1297CertificatePublic RelationsCerticiate of cogratulations to Dr. Edward L. Bernays in recognition of his 95th birthdayBoston, MassachusettsThe Commonwealth of Massachusetts House of RepresentativesNov. 23, 1986Unframed certificate with raised seal
1298CertificatePublic RelationsAward of Appreciation to Edward L. BernaysVeterans of Forign WarsOct. 21, 1955Unframed certificate with raised seal
1299CertificatePublic RelationsHonor Awawrd to Edward L. BernaysOhio University1970Unframed certificate
1300CertificatePublic RelationsElementary School Certificate certifying Edward Bernays completed the course of study from Public School 184, Borough of ManhattanNew York, New YorkDepartment of Education of the City of New YorkJan. 1905Unframed certificate
1301CertificatePublic RelationsU. S. Information Agency designates Edward L. Bernays a member of the National Defense Executive ReserveU.S. Information AgencyOct. 14, 1957Framed
1302CertificatePublic RelationsGrateful recognizing distinguished patriotic service to Edward L. BernaysLadies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United StatesSept. 28, 1943Framed
1303DocumentPublic RelationsEIGHT IVY LEE DOCUMENTS TO BE CATALOGUED
1304MagazineDiversity: WomenThe Young Ladies JournalBrooklyn, New YorkThe Young Ladies JournalDec. 1892
1305NewspaperDiversity: of ColorHarper's Weekly: A Journal of CivilizationNew YorkHarper's BazaarOct. 31, 1874Not So Easily Taken In. Mr. Croaker: "You are voting for Grant and a Third Term." Citizen, "I am able to read the ticket I vote."
1306NewspaperDiversity: WomenAdvocate Family GuardianNew YorkAmerican Female Guardian SocietyFeb. 15, 1862
1307ArticleDiversity: WomenIda Tarbell: One-page quotations and illustrated portrait by Misses Kelly S. WilsonThe Americsan Magazine1913No modern writer has perhaps so sanely and strongly pointed the wise way for the modern woman amid the present unrest as has Miss Ida M. Tarbell in her vigorous articles in "The American Magazine," and in her recent book, "The Business of Being a Woman"...
1308NewspaperDiversity: WomenHarpers Bazaar: A Paris Dinner GownNew YorkHarper's BazaarFeb. 24, 1894
1309MagazineDiversity: WomenCollier's magazineCollier's magazineFeb. 22, 1947He hated her but he married her. Here's her story; Try to Forget: A New Novel by Allene Corliss
1310PhotographDiversity: Women8,000,000 Working Women Need the Vote for Equal Pay and Equal WorkSuffragettes campaigning; copy photo
1311MagazineDiversity: WomenThe Young Ladies JournalBrooklyn, New YorkThe Young Ladies JournalSept. 1892
1312CertificatePublic RelationsNational Organization for Women in Journalism and Communication distinguished service award to Doris Fleischman BernaysHouston, TexasTheta Sigma Phi; National Organization for Women In Journalism and CommunicationsOct. 7, 1972Framed certificate
1313NewsletterDiversity: WomenPublic Relations NewsNew York, New YorkPublic Relations NewsDec. 3, 1956Photocopy; Women In PR Margaret Thale, "…there are no opportunities for PR jobs for wmen and for advancement to top posts, provided they meet the qulifications required of men in regard to ability, training and experience."
1314ArtifactHistoryVarious buttons from the '40s through the '60sIncluding "Proud to be in PR" button from PR News
1315CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley and Barry Spector from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsNov. 30, 1992Letter handwritten and signed by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley and Barry, Thank you both for your thoughful remembrance of my 101st birthday. I appreciate your thought and action. When will we see you both again in Cambridge. All the best, Edward L. Bernays
1316CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Shelley and Barry Spector from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsNov. 30, 1992Letter handwritten and signed by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley and Barry, Thank you both for your thoughful remembrance of my 101st birthday. I appreciate your thought and action. When will we see you both again in Cambridge. All the best, Edward L. Bernays
1317CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Ms. Shelley Zuckerman, Executive, V.P., Lobsenz-Steven, Inc. 480 (sic) Park Ave. South, NY, NY 10016 (ZIP code off to the side)Boston, MassachusettsAug. 8, 1985Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1318CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley Zuckerman from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsAug. 7, 1985Typewrittwen letter with handwritten signature by Edward Bernays: Dear Ms. Zuckerman, Thanks for telling me you bought my memoirs. I wish I could find other young men who wanted to dispose of them. The going price, I understand, at antiquarian bookshops is $50. Do let me know if you ever hear of one for sale. I have a list of buyers. And thank you for Max Schuster's letter. I had not seen one like it. Max was a good friend but I did not know he had gone to the trouble the letter indicated to build interest in my book. Regarding the letterhead you comment on, I shall send you clippings of the forthcoming event when we start our effort to develop public support for the plaaned activity. Thank you for you interest. Sincerely Edward L. Bernays (handwritten signature) Ms. Shelley Zuckerman Executive Vice President Lobsenz Stenes, Inc. 480 (sic) Park Avenue South New York, N.Y. 10016
1319CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Ms. Shelley Spector, EVP, Lobsez-Stevens, Inc. 460 Park Ave. South, NY, NY 10016Boston, MassachusettsAug. 9, 1986Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1320CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsAug. 7, 1986Typewrittwen letter with handwritten signature by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley (if I may be permitted to call you that. You could be my granddaughter.) I enjoyed meeting you and your loving husband and the whole evening. I hope that you and he will come up some weekend and spend the time as houseguests. I'd enjoy it and I hope you would too. Just let me know the date in advance. Sincerely Edward (handwritten signature)
1321CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsAug. 15, 1986Typewrittwen letter with handwritten signature by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley I am so sorry. But I had already invited houseguests for the Labor Day weekend, so I deeply regret that we are fullup over that period - only two guest rooms. The next week i will be in Chicago on a speaking tour. But the weekend of September 13 would be fine. Will you let me know. I'd live to -ave (sic) you and your husband come. All the best. Edward (handwritten signature)
1322CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Ms. Shelley Spector, Lobsez-Stevens, Inc. 60 (Sic) Park Ave. S., New York, NY 10016; envelope stamped return to senderBoston, MassachusettsAug. 26, 1986Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1323ArticlePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Reprint, "PRPLR" by Edward L. Bernays for Public Relations Quarterly. Public Relations Practitioners for Licensing and RegistrationCambridge, MassachusettsAug. 26, 1986Note with Bernays name and return address, handwritten, "For your possible interest. Ed"
1324CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Ms. Shelley Spector, Lobsez-Stevens, Inc. 460 Park Ave. South, NY, NY 10016Boston, MassachusettsSept. 29, 1986Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1325ArticlePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Reprint, "Father of PR Still at Work on Offspring's Image"Cambridge, MassachusettsSept. 29, 1986Note with Bernays name and return address, handwritten, "For your possible interest. Ed"
1326CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Ms. Shelley SpectorBoston, MassachusettsOct. 6, 1986Typewritten by Edward Bernays
1327CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsOct. 6, 1986Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, Thank you for your thoughtfulness in sending (?) the M Post Office. And I was glad to hear from you. We really had a fine time together, even though I had no double bed. We never went after a client. But if we wanted one, we would develop an actively that induced him to come to us. You could do that too. Keep in touch. And my best to your husband. Edward
1328ArtifactPublic Relations Two tickets, one for Shelley Spector, one for Barry spector, to the Ninety-Fifth Birthday luncheon in honor of Dr. Edward L. Bernays, Nov. 23, 1986Cambridge, Massachusetts
1329ArticlePublic RelationsFather of Public Relatios Celebrates 95th BirthdayBoston, MassachusettsThe Boston GlobeNov. 24, 1986
1330ArtifactPublic RelationsSpecial Edward Bernays room rate and ID card for his 95th Birthday celebrationBoston, Massachusetts
1331CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Mr. and Mrs. Spector, c/o Lobsenz-Stevens, 400 (sic) Park Avenue South, NY, NY 10016; enveloped marked return to senderBoston, MassachusettsNov. 26, 1986Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays. This envelope was designed and printed by Barry Spector and the Spectors made a gift of stationery and envelopes to Edward Bernays for his 95th birthday.
1332CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsNov. 26, 1986Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Spectors, Your thoughtful, useful gift to me on my 95th birthday will be a constant reminder of your warm visit (illegible word) and of how much I enjoyed you both. So I thank you. And every time I cross a t and dot an i it will be a remembrance I hope you repeat. Edward Letterhead and envelope designed and printed by Barry Spector. The Spectors made a gift of stationery and envelopes to Edward Bernays for his 95th birthday.
1333CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Mr. Barry and Ms. Shelley Spector, Lobsenz-Stevens, 460 Park Ave, 11th floor, NY, NY 10016Boston, MassachusettsDec. 2, 1986Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1334CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsDec. 2, 1986Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley & Barry, That was a great idea of both of you — to give me that extraordinarily dignified letterpaper and envelopes. Now I will be able to reflect the identity you think I have. And that is good public relations for me. And so I thank you for appying your expertise to me. I am already on my way to writing 83 letters of thanks of which this is naturally the first. So thank you. Thank you. I like the paper and envelopes. Will you write me the name and address of the printer so I can maintain my new identity after it is used up — very soon. You are thoughtful and kind — and thank you again. Edward
1335CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Shelley and Barry SpectorBoston, MassachusettsDec. 18, 1986Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1336CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsDec. 5, 1986Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley & Barry, I am overwhelmed. I ask politely for a name and address and within a few days 2 huge packages arrive and the underlying reason for the request is fulfilled. It's magic functioning in an age of reason. All I can say is thank you, thank you. But you did. So I will say thank you, thank you again. I'd be delighted to have dinner with you here there anywhere. I'll let you know when I'm in New York again. My identity — now yours. Edward.
1337CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Sheley and Barry SpectorBoston, MassachusettsDec. 29, 1986Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1338CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsDec. 28, 1986Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Spectors, First you supply me with the means of communicating. Then I ask you for a name and address. And you do it again. Third you send me the means of taking care of my friends' overcoats on cold days in New (illegible word). I am overwhelmed by your warm thoughts and action. Now it is my turn. Why don't you come up for a weekend again. Let me have a few dates when you will be available and your coat hanger will get free and use. I'll let you know whiuch fits into my schedule. There is much to answer about public relations — and life. Edward
1339CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to the SpectorsBoston, MassachusettsDec. 3, 1986Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1340ArtifactPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Holiday card to the Spectors (Shelley and Barry)Cambridge, MassachusettsDec. 28, 1986Handwritten card by Edward Bernays: Happy holidays and forever after for all the Spectors — present and coming. Edward Bernays
1341CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Shelley & Barry SpectorBoston, MassachusettsJan. 10, 1987Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1342CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsJan. 9, 1987Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, You have both been so sweet and thoughtful. How could I say no. So I will say yes. 1. Of course I'll have dinner with you. 2. I'll stay overnight in new York. 3. I'll (three illegible words). 4. Anything else? 5. looking forward to SPRING. All the best. Edward
1343CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Shelley Spector, Lobsenz-Stevens Inc., 460 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10016Boston, MassachusettsJan. 29, 1987Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1344CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsJan. 27, 1987Typewritten letter with handwritten signature by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, I enjoyed myself, talking to all these beautiful young women and so wrote to art stevens, who sent me a warm letter. I wnjoyed you too and your loving husband and vise versa. Am looking forward to your visit in the spring. Say au revoir to your husband. Edward
1345CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Ms. Shelley Spector, Lobsenz-Stevens Inc., 400 (sic) Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10016. Return to sender stamp.Boston, MassachusettsApr. 1, 1987Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1346CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsMar. 8, 1987Typewritten letter with handwritten signature by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, Congratulations on your successes, not surprising to me, for you are a highly intelligent coordinated young woman who knows her subject and her audience. Keep it up. How is Easter Sunday weekend from Friday to Monday. You will sleep on the same bed end to end reversed. And it will be fun. The garden will be beginning to bloom and hopefully it will be fun sitting out there with you both. Your husband's letterpaper is drawing favorable attention. Sincerely Edward
1347CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Ms. Shelley Spector, Lobsenz-Stevens Inc., 480 (sic) Park Avenue South, N.Y., N.Y. 10016. Return to sender stamp.Boston, MassachusettsMar. 31, 1987Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1348CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsMar. 30, 1987Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, I just looked at my "Academic Fiscal Planner" and I find that you and your husband are listed as house guests on April 17, 18 and 19th. I remember I sent you a letter weeks ago in response to your giving your three dates. The letter must have been lost, not unusual for the U.S. Mail today. I hope we will see you both then. Please confirm. All the best. Edward
1349CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Ms. Shelley Spector, Lobsenz-Stevens Inc., 460 Park Avenue South, N.Y., N.Y. 10016Boston, MassachusettsApr. 23, 1987Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1350CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, Massachusetts24-Apr-87Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, It was great fun having you and your mate here. Diane liked you both very much too. I hope you come again. Sincerely Edward P.S. Please remind Barry re thing he was going to send me.
1351CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to Mr. and Mrs. Barry SpectorBoston, Massachusetts11-May-87Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1352CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Announcement of Ball State University awarding honorary degree to Edward L. BernaysBoston, Massachusetts
1353CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Mr. Barry SpectorBoston, Massachusetts17-May-87Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays containing Ball State University award announcement
1354CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Barry Spector from Edward BernaysCambridge, Massachusetts16-May-87Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Barry, That was very thoughtful of you to send me the mechanical. Now every time I write a letter I will think of your wise young wife. That will be fun. Our friends are Herbert Patchell and Jim Coleman, 31 Wellesley St., Needham 021321 (sic). They enjoyed having you. Will be in touch. All the best Edward
1355CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, Massachusetts7-Jul-87Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, How good to hear from you. I'd be delighted to have dinner with you Monday the July 13. Diane can't come. But a good mutual friend, Heather Reed is coming (illegible word) me. I'm sure you both will like her. It will be fun. Sincerely and regards to your husband. Edward
1356CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to Ms. Shelley J. Spector, Lobsenz-Stevens Inc., 460 Park Avenue South, N.Y., N.Y. Boston, MassachusettsAug. 6, 1987Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1357ArticlePublic Relations Reprint, "Edward L. Bernays: Father of PR Not Akin to Today's Profession"Boston, MassachusettsBoston Business Journal13-Jul-87
1358CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to Ms. Barry Spector, Lobsenz-Stevens Inc., 460 Park Avenue South, N.Y., N.Y. Boston, MassachusettsAug. 19, 1987Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1359CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Barry & Shelley SpectorBoston, MassachusettsSept. 1, 1987Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1360CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Invitation to "an old fashoned Sunday" at the home of Edward L. Bernays Sept. 20, 1987Boston, MassachusettsSept. 1, 1987
1361CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Mr. and Mrs. Barry SpectorBoston, MassachusettsSept. 1, 1987Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1362ArticlePublic RelationsReprint of article, "Science Center honors father of public relations." with photo and caption of Edward Bernays and Richard Cole, the governor's higher education adviser.Detroit, MichiganDetroit Free PressOct. 19,1987Note with Bernays name and return address, handwritten, "For your possible interest. Edward L. Bernays"
1363CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to Ms. Shelley Spector, Lobsenz-Stevens Inc., 460 Park Avenue South, N.Y., N.Y. Boston, MassachusettsNov. 25, 1987Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1364CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) and spouse from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsNov. 28, 1987Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley and Spouse,
1365CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to Ms. Shelley Spector, Lobsenz-Stevens Inc., 460 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. Boston, MassachusettsMar. 17, 1988Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1366CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsMar. 17, 1988Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, We'd love to have your family and you come here on the 8th of April. But several days before your letter came I accepted an invitation to go to Cornell, my alma mater and I accepted it. So could you come on the 15th of April 16th and 17th. I'd love to see the baby again — and you of course, and your husband. Edward
1367CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to Shelley Spector and family, Ruder Finn, 301 East 57th Street, N.Y., N.Y. 10022Boston, MassachusettsDec. 17, 1989Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1368ArtifactPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Holiday card to the Spectors (Shelley and Barry)Cambridge, MassachusettsDec. 28, 1986Handwritten card by Edward Bernays: Happy times with your children and spouse is my wish for 1990 and thereafter. Edward L. Bernays
1369CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to Ms. Shelley Spector, Gilbert Whitney & Johns, Jefferson Bldg. 110 South Jefferson Road, Whippany, NJ 07981Boston, MassachusettsFeb. 2, 1990Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1370CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsFeb. 2, 1990Handwritten letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, I was glad to get your letter and learn that all is well with you, your husband and your children. And also to learn that you were happily settled near your home. I hope you enjoy the busy life — two children and a (illegible word) job. I'm sure you do!!!! Trust we'll see each other soon. All the best to your husband on his letterpaper. Edward
1371CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsApr. 26, 1990Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, Apologies for not answering your letter sooner but I had been in Washington and just returned to find it. We'd love to see your two cute children again. But unfortunately we are planning travel in the forthcoming month — from Ithica, N.Y. to Spain and (illegible word). But the exact dates are pending, due to conflict of dates. I'll let you know as soon as they are definitive. So let us postpone an exact date until all is arranged. I hope you & your husband and your children are all doing well. Edward
1372CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to Ms. Shelley Spector, Gilbert Whitney & Johns, Jefferson Bldg. 110 South Jefferson Road, Whippany, NJ 07981Boston, MassachusettsOct. 22, 1990Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1373CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsOct. 19, 1990Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, Am I glad you sent me that second letter. Your first one had no address on it and I've been trying to figure out where Gilbert Whitney Johns was located. Now I know and I am glad. Why don't you name a date agreeable to you. The dates I can't make it are November 18–27. We had been invited to Barcelona Spain for my birthday and they are inviting public relations representatives from the European countries for the party. Choose a date before or after the dates above. I loved your photo. It will be fun to see the family together. Edward
1374CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to Ms. Shelley Spector, Gilbert Whitney & Johns, Jefferson Bldg. 110 South Jefferson Road, Whippany, NJ 07981Boston, MassachusettsNov. 6, 1990Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1375CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsNov. 5, 1990Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, We would enjoy all of you in Cambridge. I have been invited to Barcelona, Spain for my birthday and am leaving Cambridge in October and will return in December. Possibly it might be better if you come the weekend of December 7th. We will be recovered by then. It will be fun to see your whole family assembled here. Edward
1376CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to Ms. Shelley Spector, Gilbert Whitney & Johns, Jefferson Bldg. 110 South Jefferson Road, Whippany, NJ 07981Boston, MassachusettsNov. 16, 1990Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1377CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsNov. 15, 1990Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, We will look forward to seeing all four of you on the 8th and the Sunday following. In the meantime we are off to Spain for my 99th birthday and we'll have stories to tell of our Barcelona adventures. All the best to your growing family. Edward
1378CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to Mr. Barry Spector, 350 Hudson Street, New York, N.Y.Boston, MassachusettsDec. 26, 1990Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1379CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Barry (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsDec. 26, 1990Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Barry. That was a great Xmas present you sent me — and the photo was a surprise, too, because I did not know you had taken one. I thank you for it and it will hang in my bedroom, a constant reminder of you, your wife and progeny. You are good. Love to your wife, Edward
1380CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to Shelley J. SpectorBoston, MassachusettsDec. 19, 1991Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1381CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsDec. 19, 1991Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, First, thank you for your thought and action re my 100th birthday. I appreciate both — and thank you. Second, how are you and your family getting on — in your work and at home. How is your practice managaing and how are your children. Please keep me informed. I am interested. Holiday greetings and also for 1992 and thereafter. Edward
1382CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to Ms. Shelley Spector, Communications ConsultingBoston, MassachusettsDec. 30, 1991Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays
1383CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsDec. 28, 1991Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, Thanks for your good letter. You must be a busy young woman making the hotels of the U.S.A. child-comfortable. Here is a suggestion. Go after the local hotel association. Get them committed to a resolution that all their hotels are made children comfortable. Then publicize that in the hotel trade paper — and you'll be flooded with clients. Keep me in touch with progress. All the best for 1992. Edward
1384CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsAug. 8, 1992Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley, It was good to hear from you, I wondered and wondered what you were doing but had no address to find you. I'd be delighted to see you and your offspring on August 31. Edward
1385CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Shelley (Spector) from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsNov. 30, 1992Handwrittwen letter by Edward Bernays: Dear Shelley and Barry, Thank you both for your thoughtful remembrance of my 101st birthday. I appreciate your thought — and action. When will we see you both again in Cambridge. All the best, Edward L. Bernays
1386NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New York9/12/01U.S. Attacked
1387NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New York12/31/01The Year in Pictures
1388NewspaperHistoryUSA Today9/12/01Act of War
1389NewspaperHistoryThe Wall Street JournalNew York, New YorkSept. 12, 2001Terrorists Destroy World Trade Center, Hit Pentagon In Raid With Hijacked Jets
1390NewspaperHistoryThe Wall Street JournalNew York, New YorkJan. 1, 2000What Evolves, What Endures: The Amazing Future
1391NewspaperHistoryUSA Today Dec. 31, 1999Special Edition Millennium
1392NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New York1/1/001/1/00
1393NewspaperHistoryThe London ChronicleLondon, United KingdomSept. 18, 1783Letter from Versailles on the signing of the treaties
1394NewspaperHistoryThe Glasgow MercuryMar. 26, 1778American Revolution: Report from General Sir William Howe "Enemy's Army" "Hutted in the Woods Near Valley Forge"; French rescript re their independence; Howe's proclamation to the people of Philadelphia; Letter from Charleston, South Carolina
1395NewspaperHistoryThe London GazetteLondon, United KingdomAug. 19, 1727
1396NewspaperHistoryThe London GazetteLondon, United KingdomFeb. 4, 1718
1397NewspaperHistoryThe London GazetteLondon, United KingdomJuly 11, 1724
1398NewspaperHistoryThe London GazetteLondon, United KingdomJan. 31, 1726
1399NewspaperHistoryThe London GazetteLondon, United KingdomFeb. 4, 1718
1400NewspaperHistoryThe London GazetteLondon, United KingdomAug. 19, 1717
1401NewspaperHistoryThe London GazetteLondon, United KingdomMay 8, 1725
1402NewspaperHistoryThe London GazetteLondon, United KingdomJun. 19, 1725
1403NewspaperHistoryThe London GazetteLondon, United KingdomJul. 8, 1732
1404NewspaperHistoryThe London GazetteLondon, United KingdomSep. 2, 1731
1405NewspaperHistoryBoston Weekly Magazine: Morality, Literature, Biography, History, The Fine Arts, Agriculture, etc., etc.London, United KingdomMay 21, 1803
1406NewspaperHistoryThe Weekly RegisterBaltimore, MarylandSep. 7, 1811
1407NewspaperHistoryNew-York TribuneNew York, New YorkMar. 22, 1842
1408NewspaperHistoryBoston PatriotBoston, MassachusettsMar. 21, 1809
1409NewspaperHistoryThe Rochester Evening ExpressRochester, New YorkApril 1, 1865
1410NewspaperHistoryMassachusetts Spy, or Worcester GazetteMassachusettsMar. 26, 1817
1411NewspaperHistoryThe TimesLondon, United KingdomJun. 6, 1793
1412NewspaperHistoryThe Craftsman, or Say's Weekly JournalLondon, United KingdomNov. 8, 1766
1413NewspaperHistoryThe Saturday Evening PostPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaMay 25, 1861
1414NewspaperHistoryColumbian CentinelBoston, MassachusettsMar. 16, 1791
1415NewspaperHistoryBoston Daily JournalBoston, MassachusettsFeb. 12, 1861
1416NewspaperHistoryThe Pennsylvania GazetteBoston, MassachusettsSept. 19, 1781
1417NewspaperHistoryNew-York TribuneNew York, New YorkNov. 25, 1862
1418NewspaperHistoryThe Boston ChronicleBoston, MassachusettsSept, 4, 1769
1419NewspaperHistoryThe Connecticut Gazette and the Universal IntelligencerNew-London, ConnecticutSept. 5, 1777
1420NewspaperHistoryThe Craftsman, or Say's Weekly JournalLondon, United KingdomJul. 26, 1766
1421NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayApril, 1982USA Today Prototype Edition 1
1422NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayApril, 1982USA Today Prototype Edition 2
1423NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayApril, 1982USA Today Prototype Edition 3
1424NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayJuly, 1982USA Today Prototype Edition 4
1425NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayAug. 26, 1982USA Today Prototype Edition 6
1426NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayAug. 18, 1982USA Today Prototype Edition 5
1427NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayAug. 31, 1982USA Today Prototype Edition 8
1428NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayAug. 30, 1982USA Today Prototype Edition 7
1429NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 8, 1982USA Today Prototype Edition 9
1430NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 9, 1982USA Today Prototype Edition 10
1431NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 10, 1982USA Today Prototype Edition 11
1432NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 15, 1982
1433NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 24, 1982
1434NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 23, 1982
1435NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 30, 1982
1436NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 1, 1982Tylenol: Poison Pill Kils 5; Nationwide Alert
1437NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 4, 1982Tylenol Scare: Seaerch for an Elusive Killer
1438NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 5, 1982Tylenol: Makers Look for Safe Cap
1439NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 6, 1982Tylenol: Poison Hunt Pinpoints 8 Suspects
1440NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 7, 1982Tylenol: Phila. Suicide Mystery Link in Tylenol Deaths
1441NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 8, 1982
1442NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 16, 1982
1443NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 17, 1982
1444NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 20, 1982
1445NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 21, 1982
1446NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 22, 1982
1447NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 27, 1982
1448NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 28, 1982
1449NewspaperHistoryUSA TodaySept. 29, 1982
1450CorrespondenceJournalismCurleyJohn J.Letter from incoming president of Gannett John J. Curley accompanying tribute to retiring chairman Allan H. NeuharthMar. 1989
1451ArtifactJournalism Tribute to retiring Gannett chairman Allan H. NeuharthMar. 1989
1452NewspaperHistorySpecial edition of the firsts edition of USA Today, "The Gannetteer," a magazine for Gannett Group PeopleSept. 29, 1982
1453NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New YorkJun. 12, 1997Last black-and-white edition of The New York Times
1454NewspaperHistoryThe New York TimesNew York, New YorkJun. 12, 1997First color edition of The New York Times, stamped "TEST" on cover
1455NewspaperHistoryFlorida Today: The Space Coast newspaperBrevard County, FloridaAug. 26, 1985
1456NewspaperHistoryFlorida Today: The Space Coast newspaperBrevard County, FloridaAug. 14, 1985
1457NewspaperHistoryThe National Sports DailyBrevard County, FloridaJan. 31, 1990Premiere Edition
1458NewspaperHistoryThe National Sports DailyBrevard County, FloridaJun. 13, 1991Final Edition
1459NewspaperHistoryThe New York PostNew York, New YorkJul. 7, 2004
1460NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 25, 1982
1461NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 27, 1982Tylenol: Poison-Proofing: New Drug Guidelines Aim at Pill Tampering
1462NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 28, 1982
1463NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 29, 1982
1464NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayNov. 4, 1982
1465NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayNov. 5, 1982
1466NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayNov. 9, 1982
1467NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayNov. 12, 1982
1468NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 11, 1982
1469NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 12, 1982
1470NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 13, 1982
1471NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 14, 1982
1472NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 15, 1982Tylenol: Poison Pill Trial Points to Texas
1473NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 18, 1982
1474NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 19, 1982
1475NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 20, 1982
1476NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 21, 1982
1477NewspaperHistoryUSA TodayOct. 22, 1982
1478BookDiversitySpectorShelley and BarryDiverse Voices: Profiles In LeadershipNew York, New York2018978-0-9990245-4-6
1479ArtifactPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Campaign for the re-employment of ex-servicemen; series of mats for the Office of the Assistant Secretary of War, Colonel Arthur WoodsNew York, New York1919photocopies
1480DocumentPublic RelationsIvy Lee — Materials from Princeton
1481DocumentPublic RelationsReporter's Interview Transcript: Fraser SeitelCBS News In Depth: Spin CyclesJan. 19, 2007Ivy Lee, Rockefellers
1482DocumentPublic RelationsMorseShermanAmerican MagazineColver Publishing HouseSept. 1906An Awakening in Wall Street; photocopy
1483BookPublic RelationsLeeIvyPublicity: Some of the things it is and is notNew York, New YorkIndustries Publishing Company1925 and 1929photocopy
1484DocumentPublic RelationsHallahanKirkIvy Lee and the Rockefellers' Response to the 1913–1914 Colorado Coal Strike
1485HandbookPublic AffairsVariousPublic Affairs Handbook: The Printed WordWashington, D.C.The Office of Public Affairs1968
1486HandbookPublic AffairsVariousPublic Affairs Handbook: Sound and SightWashington, D.C.The Office of Public Affairs1968
1487PR GeneralPublic RelationsBennettRobert James“Carl Byoir: Public Relations Pioneer”1968Typewritten copy with Scott Cutlip’s approval
1488DocumentDiversity: WomenBarnesGeneGertrude Bailey ReminiscesNew York, New YorkWomen Executives in Public Relations (WEPR)Jun. 22, 1993Memo to Sheila Kelley, Wes Truesdell, cc: Norma Lee, Rose Sexton, Diana (Kalman) Jacobs
1489Press ReleasePublic RelationsAdvertising Women in New York and Women Executives in Public Relations Join ForcesNew York, New YorkJun. 9, 2006
1490MagazinePublic RelationsPublic Relations: First Quarter 19381938Public Relations magazine 1938
1491MagazinePublic RelationsTimeNew York, New YorkMar. 20, 1995Edward Bernays obituary, p.23; also New York Times, Boston Globe, and Newsweek obits
1492PhotographDiversity: of ColorSwansonDaleUnita BlackwellPortland, OregonThe OregonianSept. 30, 1979press photo "…a rural black woman who had been deeply involved in the civil rights movement of the 1960s in Mississippi…"
1493PamphletPublic RelationsFleischman BernaysDorisHuman Progress Through Human UnderstandingHouston, TexasTheta Sigma Phi; National Organization for Women In Journalism and CommunicationsOct. 7, 1972Address at the annual meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, National Organization for Women in Journalism and Communications, in Houston Texas, October 7, 1972, National Headliner Award for distinguished service in the field of journalism and communications.
1494DirectoryPublic RelationsWritings By and About Doris Fleischman Bernays, Part Three
1495PamphletPublic RelationsFleischman BernaysDorisProgressionCambridge, MassachusettsThe Beach Tree PressJuly, 1977
1496PamphletPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Universities—Pathfinders in Public OpinionNew York1937A Survey by Edward L. Bernays in collaboration with Doris E. Fleischman; 1 Wall Street, 420 Lexington Avenue
1497BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Public Relations as a CareerNew York, New YorkNational Occupational Conference1937
1498BookDiversity: WomenFleischman BernaysDoris E.Notes of a Retiring FeministNew York, New YorkThe American MercuryFebruary, 1949Article on P. 161
1499PamphletDiversity: Women Handbook of the First International Congress of Working WomenWashington, D.C.National Women's Trade Union League of AmericaOctober, 1919
1500CONTINUE ENTRIES
1501ArtifactPublic RelationsCross Pen in case belonging to Edward BernaysEngraved, "Dr. Edward Bernays"
1502ArtifactPublic RelationsLeeIvyMr. Lee's Publicity BookNew York, New YorkOriginal 1928 manuscript by Ivy Lee and staffers of his firm. Never published by Lee, it was published in 2017 by PRMuseum Press with an introduction by Burton St. John III and commentaries by Toni Muzi Falconi, Meg Lamme, Karen Miller Russell, Fraser P. Seitel and Tom Watson.
1503ArtifactPublic RelationsOfficial Guide Book of the 1934 Chicago World’s Fair
1504PhotographDiversity: of ColorPhoto of Al Bennett, Mel Farr and Charles Wells with Rev. Jesse Jackson and Seven-Up President and Chief Executive Edward Frantel.Detroit Free PressJun. 11, 1965Business breakthrough: Soft-drink franchise is a national first for blacks
1505PhotographDiversity: of ColorPettus Bridge March, Selma, Alabama 1965Selma, AlabamaAP LaserMar. 5, 1965News photo. On reverse: Selma, Ala., March 5 — Thousands March In Selma. Thousands of demonstrators march through Downtown Selma and onto Edmund Pettus Bridge on Sunday. The march is in memory of the 1965 Selma to Montgomery civil rights march. In 1965, State Troopers beat back the demonstrators as they crossed the bridge. AP Laserphoto AP LEAFAX
1506CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Dejan Verčič from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsNov. 21, 1992Letter handwritten and signed by Edward Bernays, There are two sets of punch holes through the sheet and the envelope it came in.: Dear Dejan, Thank you for the second copy of that good piece you did on me. Happy holidays Sincerely Edward L. Bernays Also on same page, from Joan Vondra (Bernays's caregiver): Dear Dejan, This is a brief note to acknowledge my previous receipt of your very scholarly piece on Edward. Truly a credit to your many hours of research. I will write again soon and thank you for your enclosure to me. Sincerely, Ms Joan M Vondra.
1507CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Dejan Verčič P.R. Center, d.o.d. DUNAJAKA 107, LJUBIJANA, pp49. Off to side Dejan Verčič PRISOP d.a.o. Dunajska 107 61000 LJUBLJANA SLOVENIACambridge, MassachusettsNov. 23, 1992Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays. There are two sets of punch holes through the envelope.
1508CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Dejan Verčič from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsAug. 26, 1992Letter handwritten and signed by Edward Bernays, There are two sets of punch holes through the sheet and the envelope it came in.: Dear Dejan, Thank you for your warm letter and for your paper. I appreciate what you say. Keep up the good work. Sincerely Edward L. Bernays
1509CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Dejan Verčič P.R. Center, illegible address JUBLJANA SLOVENIACambridge, MassachusettsAug. 27, 1992Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays. There are two sets of punch holes through the envelope.
1510CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Dejan Verčič from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsSept. 13, 1992Letter handwritten and signed by Edward Bernays, There are two sets of punch holes through the sheet and the envelope it came in.: Dear Dejan, Thank you for letting me read your paper. If you have another copy, I would be glad to send it to the Library of Congress in [illegible] length and add it to my paper [illegible]. - that will make you immortal! Sincerely Edward L. Bernays
1511CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope to letter to Dejan Verčič P.R. Center, DUNAJSKA 107. 61113 JUBLJANA pp49 SLOVENIACambridge, MassachusettsSept. 14, 1992Envelope handwritten by Edward Bernays. There are two sets of punch holes through the envelope.
1512BookDiversity: of ColorGibsonD. Parke$70 billion in the Black: America's Black ConsumersNew York, New YorkMacmillan Publishing Co., Inc.19780-02-543160-98A revised and updated version of The $30 Billion Negro
1513BookPublic RelationsVan LoonHendrikMan the Miracle MakerHorace Liveright1928Inscribed: June 1929 With love to Eddy from Cousin Ray Fisher
1514BookPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Our 100 Days FightingGarden City, New YorkDoubleday, Page & Company1920Two copies: one with embossed cover
1515NewsletterPublic RelationsMulticultural Affairs Committee NewsNorthbrook, IllinoisPublic Relations Society of America (PRSA)1993
1516ArticlePublic RelationsD. Parke Gibson obituary; Published Guide on the Black Consumer MarketThe New York Times14-May-79
1517ReportPublic RelationsRamonZuhalyRemembering D. Parke Gibson: Founder of D. Parke Gibson International
1518ArticlePublic RelationsGibsonD. ParkeWhat the Negro Revolution Can Mean: Race Relations: A Plan to Avoid Social DisasterPublic Relations JournalNov. 1967Reprint of article by D. Parke Gibson Associates, Inc. Original in the Howard Gottlieb Archival research Center, Boston University
1519CorrespondencePublic RelationsLeslyPhilipLetter to D. Parke GibsonChicago, IllinoisThe Philip Lesly CompanyDec. 3, 1969Letter announcing chapter on Working with minority Groups in Lesly's Public Relations Handbook. Original in the Howard Gottlieb Archival research Center, Boston University
1520ReportPublic RelationsOpportunities for Multicultural Practitioners in Public RelationsPublic Relations Society of America (PRSA)
1521ReportPublic RelationsStrategies for Recruiting ALANA Public Relations Professionals to Local PRSA Chapters (African-Americans. Latinos, Asians, Native Americans)Public Relations Society of America (PRSA)
1522DocumentPublic RelationsProcter-RogersCheryl I., APRProposal to spearhead an effort to obtain videotaped recordings of past PRSA presidents in preparation of its 60th anniversary, at the urgence of 2004 PRSA president Del Galloway.Rosemont, IllinoisHBO ServicesDec. 8, 2004Memo to Chester Burger, APR, Fellow PRSA, Mary Lyn Cusick, APR, Gary McCormick, APR, Dr. Bey-Ling Sha, APR, Christina Demowski, and Timothy L. Erickson
1523DirectoryPublic RelationsDirectory of Multinational Public Relations Professionals and Multicultural Public Relations FirmsPRSA National Multicultural Affairs Committee1991
1524TextbookPublic RelationsBank Public Relations and MarketingAmerican Institute of Banking, Section The Maerican Bankers Assocaition1971LOC No. 67-23766Hardcover
1525BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Public Relations — A Challenge to the Graphic ArtsGeneral Printing Ink CorporationApril, 1940Hardcover with Gold stamp: P A C April 16, 1940; The Second of Printing and Advertising Clinics
1526BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Occupations: The Vocational Guidance Magazine; article, "Shortage of Pharmacists" by Edward Bernays, pp. 242National Vocation Guidance Assocaition, Inc.Jan. 1944Hardcover bound specially printed magazine, with Gold stamp on spine: Occupations Jan. 1944
1527BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.The Publishers' Weekly: Article, "Promotion Expert Urges New Sales Methods for Books: Intelligent experimentation may bring books to wide attention," Page 933 New York, New YorkR. R. Bowker CompanyMar. 20, 1920Hardcover bound specially printed magazine, with Gold stamp on spine: New Sales Methods for Books – Bernays 1920; Also, after Pp 1006, "The Authors' League Bulletin, Vol. III No. 1, April 1920, "Is Book Advertising Wisely Done?", extracts from "Promotion Experts Urges New Sales Methods For Books" from Publishers' Weekly
1528BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.A Definitive Study of Your Future in Public RelationsNew York, New YorkRichard Rosen Press1961LOC No. 61-14858Hardcover
1529BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Bulletin of Bibliography and Dramatic Index: Annotated Bibliography and Reference Guide to Writings by and About Edward L. Bernays from 1917 to 1951Concord, New HampshireCopyright The F. W. Faxon Company, Boston, Massachusetts; Printed by Rumford Press, Concord, New HampshireDec. 1950Softcover
1530BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Biography of an Idea: Memoirs of Public Relations Counsel Edward L. BernaysNew York, New YorkSimon and Schuster1965LOC No. 65-15030Hardcover with dust jacket
1531BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Crystallizing Public OpinionNew YorkLiveright Publishing Corporation1961LOC No. 61-12133Hardcover with dust jacket
1532BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Propaganda (German)Orange Press2005978-3-936086-35-5Softcover
1533BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Crystallizing Public Opinion (Russian)Brooklyn, New YorkiG Publishing2015978-5-8459-2002-7Hardcover with dust jacket
1534BookPublic RelationsBennisWarrenThe 21st Century Organization: Reinventing Through Reengineering
1535BookPublic RelationsWas die Gesellschaft von der Wirtschaft Erwartet (Edward L. Bernays: What Society Expects from the Economy. International PR Research Essays)Düsseldorffrom Public Relations Review Vol. 1 No. 3 Winter 197519763-430-11321-0Softcover
1536BookPublic RelationsGermany's War Mania: The German Gospel of Blood and Iron: The Teutonic Point of View as officially stated by her Leaders, A Collection of Speeches and WritingsLondon, United KingdomBallantyne Press1914Softcover
1537BookDiversity: WomenBooneGladys, P.hD.The Women's Trade Union Leagues in Great Britain and The United States of AmericaNew YorkColumbia University Press1942Hardcover with embossed Columbia University Press logo
1538BookPublic RelationsStreetJulianSunbeams, Inc.Garden City, New YorkDoubleday, Page & Company1920Hardcover
1539BookPublic RelationsThe Chronicles: A History of Erasmus Hall High School From 1906 to 1937Brooklyn, New YorkThe General Organization, Erasmus Hall High School1937Hardcover with dust jacket; Handwritten on first blank page: Chester Burger October 1937, Erasmus Hall H.S. Class of June 1938
1540BookPublic RelationsBurgerChesterWalking the Executive Plank: Why Management Firings Happen — and How to Avoid ThemNew YorkVan Nostrand Reinhold Company19720-442-21465-0Autographed by hand: For Sam Ishikawa, In grateful appreciation of your generous help, and even more, of your friendship over so many years. Chet Burger New York September 26, 1972
1541BookDiversity: LatinxCappelloJuan C.Relaciones Públicas: Artesanía de una ProfesionSantiago, ChileLambare1992956-7251-01-0
1542CertificatePublic RelationsProtocol of Cooperation between Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) and China International Public Relations Association (CIPRA) to share information on their respective capabilities and services and to consider cooperation.Mar. 7, 2005Leather bound folio with both English and Chinese documents, signed by Catherine Anne Bolton for PRSA and (signature illegible) for CIPRA
1543PamphletPublic Relations"How do you descibe public relations?"Public Relations Society of America (PRSA)1947Answers to the question by: Reginald Clough, Tide Magazine; J. Miller Redfield in Public Relations Journal; George F. Meredith; Ray B. Wiser; Phil D. Holle, Glenn Griswold, in Public Relations News; credited to Edward L. Bernays by Tide, as source of the title for "Two-Way Street", new book by Eric F. Goldman; Irvin Borders; Paul Garrett, quoted by Edwin W. Craig in Public Relations Journal; Roy G. Waggener; Mary Pentland in Public Relations Journal; S. R. Bernstein, Advertising Age, C. B. Larrabee, Printers' Ink; Frank H. Burns, Forbes Magazine; Edmund M. Pitts; from a talk by Naomi D. White, Exec. Secretary, L.A. Chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis; Philip Lesly; Kenneth M. Goode and Zenn Kaufman; Rex F. Harlow and Marvin M. Black, Verne Burnett; Herebert M. Baus; Marshall Edward Dimock
1544ArtifactPublic RelationsPlacard, "What IS Public Relations?"Public Relations Newsn.d.On reverse: "PUBLIC RELATIONS is the management function which evaluates public attitudes, identifies the policies and procedures of an individual or an organization with the public interest, and executes a program of action to earn public understanding and acceptance." Definition formulated by PUBLIC RELATIONS NEWS America's only independent public relations weekly for executives. 815 Park Avenue‚ New York 21, N. Y.
1545BookJournalismCatledgeTurner"My Life and The Times"New YorkHarper & Row1971LOC No. 73-123919
1546BookDiversity: WomenConger-KanekoJosephine"Woman's Voice: An Anthology"Boston, MassachusettsThe Stratford Company1918
1547TextbookPublic RelationsCrowleyDavid"Communication In History: Technology, Culture, Society"Pearson Education20030-321-08805-0
1548TextbookPublic RelationsCrowleyDavid"Communication In History: Technology, Culture, Society"Allyn & Bacon, an imprint of Pearson201113-978-0-205-69309-2Examination copy
1549TextbookPublic RelationsCrowleyDavid"Communication In History: Technology, Culture, Society"Longman, an imprint of Wesley Longman, Inc.19990-8013-31331Professional copy not for sale
1550PhotographHistoryStereograph: Jolly Bathers at Coney Island, U.S.A.Arlington, New JerseyUnderwood & Underwood1897
1551PhotographHistoryStereograph: Our Famous and Fearless President (Theodore Roosevelt) Stating Facts — Opening Day at Jamestown ExpositionNew York, New YorkKeystone View Company1907Explanatory text on back.
1552PhotographHistoryStereograph: The Supreme moment — Chief Justice Fuller administering the oath of office to President Willaim McKinley, March 4, 1901New YorkUnderwood & UnderwoodMar. 4, 1901
1553PhotographHistoryStereograph: On the Brooklyn Bridge, New YorkNiagra Falls, New YorkM. H. Zahner
1554PhotographHistoryStereograph: The Brooklyn Bridge (Cost: $16,000,000), New York City, U.S.A.New York, New YorkAmerican Stereographic Company1902
1555PhotographHistoryStereograph: 846 Ocean Avenue, Palm Beach, Fla.North Bennington, VermontH.C. White Company1901Explanatory text on back.
1556PhotographHistoryStereograph: There's Sis with her new fella! I'll have some fun?"North Bennington, VermontH.C. White Company1902
1557PhotographHistoryStereograph: Dining Room, Soldier's Home, Marion, Ind., U.S.A. New York, New YorkKeystone View Company1898Explanatory text on back.
1558BookPublic RelationsTungateMarkAdland: A Global History of AdvertisingGreat BritainKoganPage2013978-0-7494-6431-8
1559BookJournalismDawsonSamuel ArthurFreedom of the Press: A Study of the Legal Doctrine of "Qualified Privilege"New YorkColumbia University Press1924
1560BookDiversity: LatinxDe AndradeTeobaldoPara Entender Relações PublicasSāo Paulo, BrasilEdições Loyola199385-15-00832-7
1561BookPublic RelationsDeweyJohnThe Public and Its ProblemsNew YorkHenry Holt and Company1927
1562BookPublic RelationsDoobLeonard W.Public Opinion and PropagandaNew YorkHenry Holt and Company1948
1563NewspaperPublic RelationsTwo copies of The Daily MississippianFeb. 3, 2020Two copies of The Daily Mississippian with article: Remembering a Legend: Harold Burson
1564correspondencePublic RelationsMarstellerWilliam A.Letter to Harold Burson from Bill MarstellerJul. 30, 1976Letter congratulating Harold on Burson-Marsteller's 30th anniversary
1565correspondencePublic RelationsBursonHaroldLetter to Bob (?)New York, New YorkAug. 29, 1983Photocopy of letter announcing Harold Burson's succession plans
1566correspondencePublic RelationsBursonHaroldLetter to Harold Burson from Ronald ReaganWashington, D.C.12-May-94Photocopy of letter to Harold Ronald Reagan's presidential staionery
1567correspondencePublic RelationsMarstellerWilliam A.Letter of thanks to Harold Burson from Bill MarstellerNew York, New Yorkn.d.Handwritten letter on Wm. A. Marsteller's Marsteller Inc. notepaper
1568ArtifactPublic Relations Program for the memorial service for Harold Burson at the Paris-Yates Chapel at the University of Mississippi, Feb. 20, 2020Oxford, MississippiFeb. 20, 2020Six copies of program with Hirschfeld illustration of Harold Burson, 1921–2020 and speakers on the back
1569ArtifactPublic Relations Harold Burson's Burson-Marsteller ID cardNew York, New York Harold Burson's Burson-Marsteller ID card with Harold's head shot
1570PhotographPublic Relations Photo of Harold Burson with President Ronald Reagan in Harold's Park Avenue South officeNew York, New York Photo of Harold Burson and Ronald Reagan sharing a laugh in Harold's office
1571PhotographPublic Relations Illustration of Harold Burson by Al HirschfeldNew York, New York Eight photo reproductions
1572AwardPublic Relations Horatio Alger medallion and red ribbon presented to Harold Burson in 1996New York, New YorkHoratio Alger Asociation of Distinguished Americans, Inc.1996A 1-1/2" bronze medallion that says Horatio Alger Award 1986 and a bronze (?) 2-1/4" round medallion with Horatio Alger Award and Horatio Alger portrait on one side, and Horatio Alger Association of Distinguished Americans, Inc. on the other. The medallions do not say "Harold Burson," although the coverage of his receiving it is on the Horatio Alger website (https://horatioalger.org/members/member-detail/harold-burson/). In its original box.
1573VideoPublic RelationsHarold Burson Memorial, Feb, 22, 2020, Oxford, MississippiCD of video of Memorial service
1574BookPublic RelationsMarstellerWilliamThe Wonderful World of Words: Memoranda and Speeches of Bill Marsteller 1951–19721972
1575PhotographPublic RelationsPhoto of Harold and Bette Burson with George W. and Laura Bush at the White HouseAccompanied by embossed and gilded card: With the compliments of The President and Mrs. Bush
1576MyersCaycePublic Relations History: Theory, Practice, and ProfessionNew York, New YorkRoutledge2021
1577RichardsonGeorge PartridgeJWT and Me: Twenty-two Happy Years with J. Walter Thompson Company, World's Largest Advertising AgencyFairfax, California1985Photocopy of typewritten book in three-ring binder
1578BibliographyPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.The Papers of Edward L. BernaysWashington, D.C.Library of Congress Manuscript Division1966Linear feet of shelf space: 120; Approx. no. of items: 200,000
1579BookPublic RelationsWadleRyan D.Selling Sea Power: Public Relations and the U.S. NavyNorman, OKlahomaUniversity of Oklahoma Press2019978-0-8061-6280-5inscribed: A gift from miltary public affairs students at SDSU (San Diego State University), 2020; signed by Captain Gabriel Adibe, USMC, Lieutenant Devin Arneson, USN, Lieutenant Josie Lynne Lenny, and Captain Dave Morris, USMC
1580BookPublic RelationsLeeIvyUSSR: A World EnigmaJuly, 1927Privately Printed; Among the research material that Ray Hiebert used to write Courtier to the Crowd
1581DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.WWI Mats from the Office of Assistant to Secretary of War: cover page and postcardNew York, New YorkOffice of Assistant to Secretary of War Arthur Woods1919Photocopy (original in box in black display)
1582DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.WWI Mat #1 from the Office of Assistant to Secretary of War: From a War Basis to a Peace Basis: The Returned Soldier's Peace MissionNew York, New YorkOffice of Assistant to Secretary of War Arthur Woods1919Photocopy (original in box in black display)
1583DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.WWI Mat #2 from the Office of Assistant to Secretary of War: Disabled, but not Hors De Combat: Turning a Handicap Into a Head StartNew York, New YorkOffice of Assistant to Secretary of War Arthur Woods1919Photocopy (original in box in black display)
1584DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.WWI Mat #3 from the Office of Assistant to Secretary of War: From the Watch on the Rhine A Good Job Is the Sweetest LoreleiNew York, New YorkOffice of Assistant to Secretary of War Arthur Woods1919Photocopy (original in box in black display)
1585DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.WWI Mat #4 from the Office of Assistant to Secretary of War: The Government Your University: Enlistments Wanted for Motor TransportNew York, New YorkOffice of Assistant to Secretary of War Arthur Woods1919Photocopy (original in box in black display)
1586DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.WWI Mat #5 from the Office of Assistant to Secretary of War: For Window Washers Or College Instructors: Two Cases Illustrate War Department ActivitiesNew York, New YorkOffice of Assistant to Secretary of War Arthur Woods1919Photocopy (original in box in black display)
1587DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.WWI Mat #6 from the Office of Assistant to Secretary of War: Rewarding Victorious Army: No Spoils of War for Fighters for FreedomNew York, New YorkOffice of Assistant to Secretary of War Arthur Woods1919Photocopy (original in box in black display)
1588DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.WWI Mat #7 from the Office of Assistant to Secretary of War: Tonic Enthusiasm In A Stale Office: Army Pep for Civil JobsNew York, New YorkOffice of Assistant to Secretary of War Arthur Woods1919Photocopy (original in box in black display)
1589DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.WWI Mat #8 from the Office of Assistant to Secretary of War: Artisans for Artists: On the Job Once More In The StudioNew York, New YorkOffice of Assistant to Secretary of War Arthur Woods1919Photocopy (original in box in black display)
1590DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.WWI Mat #9 from the Office of Assistant to Secretary of War: Without Red Tape: Colonel Woods Appoints Organizations Deputy Job FindersNew York, New YorkOffice of Assistant to Secretary of War Arthur Woods1919Photocopy (original in box in black display)
1591CorrespondencePublic RelationsWoodsArthurLetter to Edward L. Bernays from Arthur Woods praising his work "on having the people of the country realize the situation and cheerfully take up themselves the duty of looking after the welfare of the men discharged from the service."Washington, D.C.Office of Assistant to Secretary of War Arthur Woods9/19/19Photocopy (original in drawer in the Eddie closet)
1592SpeechPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.The Molding of Public Opinion: Address delivered by Edward L. Bernays, public relations counsel, before American Statistical AssociationNew York, New York10/10/33Continues through Page 6; pages thereafter are missing
1593DocumentPublic RelationsSt. JohnBurton IIIThe Evolution of an Idea: Charting the Early Public Relations Ideology of Edward L. BernaysEmerald Group Publishing Ltd.2011Research paper
1594CorrespondenceDiversity: of ColorConyersJohn, Jr.Letter of condolence to the family of Ofield DukesWashington, D.C.U.S. House of Representatives12/13/11Signed by Congressman John Conyers, Jr. on gold stamped Congress stationery in gold stamped U.S. House of Representatives folio
1595DocumentDiversity: of ColorClarkeHansenStatement regarding the passing of Ofield DukesWashington, D.C.U.S. House of Representatives11-FebTwo-page statement with photo of Ofiled Dukes and Rep. Hansen Clarke at the Motown Sound clebration at the White House, in gold stamped U.S. House of Representatives folio
1596JournalPublic RelationsPublic Realtions ReviewWashington, D.C.The Foundation for Public Relations Research and EducationSummer 1975Management, Public Relations, and the Social Sciences: Public Relations and Economic Literacy: Walter Barlow and Carl Kaufmann; Rex Harlow; Evaluating Communication with Public Agencies: John E. Bowes and Keith R. Stamm; How Far Toward the Social Audit: Otto Lerbinger; Book review by Otto Lerbinger of Robert L. Bishop's Public Relations: A Comprehensive Bibliography; Book review by Philip Lesly of Otto Lerbinger's Designs for Persuasive Communication; Jack C. Seigle of Richard Weiner's Professional's Guide to Publicity; Book review by Scott M. Cutlip's of Melvin Anehen's Managing the Socially Responsible Corporation
1597JournalPublic RelationsPublic Realtions ReviewWashington, D.C.The Foundation for Public Relations Research and EducationFall 1975Two copies. Public Relations: Trustees of a Free Society: William W. Weston; PR Administration, Management Science, and Purposive Systems: William P. Ehling; Credibility of Public Relations For Journalists: Craig Aronoff; Book review by Preston Jordan of Allen H. Center's Public Relations Practices: Case Studies; Book review by Noel L. Griese of Philip Lesly's The People Factor: Managing the Human Climate; Book review by Michael J. Petrick of James Strouse's Mass Media, Public Opinion, and Public Policy Analysis
1598JournalPublic RelationsPublic Realtions ReviewWashington, D.C.The Foundation for Public Relations Research and EducationWinter 1975Social Responsibility of Business: Edward L. Bernays; Some Consistent Types of Employee Publics: James E. Grunig; James E. Haggerty: Public Relations Genius: Elizabeth Nissen; Preparing Tomorrow's Students for Tomorrow's Careers: Dennis L. Wilcox; A Design for Public Relations Education: Commission on Public Relations Research; Book review by L. John Martin of Robert O. Carlson's Communications and Public Opinion: Quarterly Reader; Book review by Betsy Ann Plank of James W. McKie (editor)'s Social Responsibility and the Business Predicament
1599JournalPublic RelationsPublic Realtions ReviewWashington, D.C.The Foundation for Public Relations Research and EducationSpring 1976The Future: Salesmanship or Dialogue?: Tom Ford; Communication Study Could Use More Business Emphasis: Gerald C. Stone; Education Survey: Few Changes, Much Growth: Albert Walker; An Evaluation of Academic Research in Public Relations: James E. Grunig and Ronald H. Hickson; Towards Theory—Building in Public Relations: Mark P. McElreath; Book review by Frank Wylie of Gerald M. Goldhaber's Organizational Communication and Philip V. Lewis's Organizational Communications; Book review by Esther Peterson of William Kelley (editor)'s New Consumerism; Book review by Lee B. Becker of Vernon Clover and Howard Balsley's Business Research
1600JournalPublic RelationsPublic Realtions ReviewElsevier19-NovISSN 0363-811120 copies. Embracing a network perspective in the network society: The dawn of a new paradigm on strategic public relations: Aimei Yang, Adam J. Saffer; The institutional antecedent to firms' interorganizational network portfolios: Evedence from China: Jiawei Sophia Fu, Yiqi Li; Bring publics back into networked public relations research: A dual-projection approach for network ecology: Alvin Zhou; Crisis Communication in the rhetorical arena: Juliana Raupp; How social ties contribute to collective actions on social media: A social capitalist approach: Leping You, Linda Hon; Mediated public diplomacy in the digital age: Exploring the Saudi and the U.S. governments' agenda-building during Trump's visit to the Middle East: Osama Albishri, Sofiya Tarasevich, Pamela Proverbs, Spiro K. Kiousis, Abdullah Alahmari; Post-truth and public realtions: Special section introduction: Øyvind Ijlen, Anne Gregory, Vilma Luoma-aho, Alexander Buhmann; Appreciative inquiry for community engagement in Indonesia rural communities: Gregoria A. Yudarwati; Reviewing the 'march to standards' in public relations: a comparative analysis of four seminal measurement and evaluation initiatives: Alexander Buhmann, Jim Macnamara, Ansgar Zerfass; Roadmap for a communication maturity index for organiztions—Theorizing, analyzing and developing communication value: Catrin Johansson, Christina Gradien, Kicki Strandh; Diving deeper into shared meanin-making: Exploring the zones of engagement within a single case study: Laura L. Lemon; Crisis perceptions, relationship, and communicative behaviors of employees: Internal public segmentation approach: Yeunjae Lee; How publics' active and passive communication affect their tornado responses: An integration of STOPS and SMCC: Brooke Fisher Liu, Sifan Xu, Jung Kyu Rhys Lim, Michael Egnoto; Explicating communicative organization-stakeholder relationships in the digital age: A systematic review and research agenda: Irina Lock; Ethical grounds for public relations as organizational rhetoric: Oyvind Ihlen, Robert L. Heath; Third-person effect in the context of public realtions and corporate communication: Charles T. Salmon, Thanomwong Poorisat, Sei-Hill Kim; The future of PR is 'fantastic', 'friendly' and 'funny': Occupational stereotypes and symbolic capital in entry-level job advertisements: Deepti Bhargava, Petra Theunissen; Revisiting social-mediated crisis communication model: The Lancôme regenerative crisis after the Hong Kong Umbrella Movement: Angela K. Y. Mak, Song AO; An authenticity matrix for community engagement: Kim A. Johnson, Anne B. Lane; The state of crisis communication research and education through the lens of crisis scholars: An international Delphi study: Itsaso Manias-Muñoz, Yan Jin, Bryan H. Reber; Public relations channel "repertories": Exploring patterns of channel use in practice: Erich J. Sommerfeldt, Aimei Yang, Maureen Taylor; Exploring negative peer communication of companies on social media and its impact on organization-public relationships: Yufan Qin, Linjuan Rita Men;
1601JournalPublic RelationsPublic Realtions ReviewElsevierNov. 20209 copies. Engaging for a social licence (SIC) to operate (SLO): Bree Hurst, Kim A. Johnston and Anne B. Lane( 101931); Public relations as “dirty work”: Disconfirmation, cognitive dissonance, and emotional labor among public relations professors: Erich J. Sommerfeldt and Michael L. Kent (101933); “I paid my income tax today”: How the U.S. government used public relations to persuade its citizens to accept a mass tax during World War II: William B. Anderson (101945); Internal communicators' understanding of the definition and importance of employee advocacy: Patrick D. Thelen (101946); How publics react to situational and renewing organizational responses across crises: Examining SCOT and DOR in social- mediated crises: Xinyan Zhao, Mengqi Zhan and Liang Ma (101944); Developing a multi-level organization-public dialogic communication framework to assess social media-mediated disaster communication and engagement outcomes: Wenlin Liu, Weiai (Wayne) Xu and Jiun-Yi (Jenny) Tsai (101949); The parallel power in organizations’ defense: Exploring faith-holders and their crisis communication: Anna Kochigina (101950); Science public relations: The parallel, interwoven, and contrasting trajectories of public relations and science communication theory and practice: Matthew S. VanDyke and Nicole M. Lee (101953); Mapping the structures of international communication organizations' networks and cross-sector relationships on social media and exploring their antecedents: Yuan Wang and Lu Guan( 101951); Public relations and customer service: Employer perspectives of social media proficiency: Karen Sutherland, Karen Freberg, Christina Driver and Umi Khattab (101954); Does the medium matter? A meta-analysis on using social media vs. traditional media in crisis communication: Jie Xu (101947);Measuring success: Explications and measurement scales of instructing information and adjusting information: Tyler G. Page (101952); Using STOPS to predict prosocial behavioral intentions: Disentangling the effects of passive and active communicative action: Geah Pressgrove, Cristobal Barra and Melissa Janosk (101956); De-motivating employees’ negative communication behaviors on anonymous social media: The role of public relations:Yeunjae Lee and Katie Haejung Kim (101955); The power of women: Flanley & Woodward and the woman’s angle in U.S. public relations: Karen Miller Russell (101948) Crisis collective memory making on social media: A case study of three Chinese crises on Weibo: Xing Zhang, Elmie Nekmat and Anfan Chen (101960)
1602JournalPublic RelationsEarning Trust: Aligning Communications and Leadership BehaviorNew York, New YorkArthur W. Page Society9/22/02Continuing the dialogue; Restoring trust in a cynical American public: Francis Fukuyama; Trust and social responsibility: Sustaining the deal with stakeholders: Bruce Harrison, Thomas Higgins, Ann Goodman, Sebastian Beloe; Reputation management: promises and pitfalls: Charles Fombrun; Strong of heart: Thomas von Essen; Crisis communications in the public sector: Bill Margaritis, Paul Begala, William Kristol; Case discussion-Martha Stewart: Jim O’Rourke; Assessing organizational readiness: Tom Martin, Matt Gonring, William Heyman, Maril MacDonald; Reinvigorating an American icon: Alan Lacy; Hall of Fame lecture: closing the gap: Marilyn Laurie; Distinguished Service Award: safeguarding our credibility: John W. (Jack) Felton; National Awards
1603NewspaperDiversity: WomenThe Lady's Weekly Miscellany139 Pearl Street, New YorkJohn Clough03/07/1807
1604ProgramDiversity: Women25th Anniversary National Women's Trade Union League of AmericaWashington, D.C.National Women's Trade Union League of America1929Eleventh Convention
1605HandbookDiversity: WomenSo You're Council's Publicity Chairman1 West 47th Street, New York, 36, New YorkPublic Relations Department of the National Council of Jewish Women
1606PhotographDiversity: WomenCrissKatherineDenny Griswold with members of Women Executives in Public Relations (WEPR)New York, New YorkWomen Executives in Public Relations (WEPR)1987Denny Griswold, founder of WEPR and Gertrude Bailey, former president, WEPR, and assistant director, East Coast PR, Monsanto Co.; photographed at Denny Griswold's home
1607CorrespondenceDiversity: WomenGriswoldDennyPR News editor Denny Grisold writes to subscribers about PR News Special Report No. 102New York, New YorkPR NewsMarch, 1946Signed in pen by Denny Griswold
1608PamphletPoliticsHooverHerbertGovernment OwnershipWashington, D.C.9/29/24Hon. Herbert Hoover, Secretary Department of Commerce
1609CorrespondencePublic RelationsWhiteWalter F.Letter to Edward L. Bernays from Walter F. White, Assistant Secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored people (NAACP)New York, New YorkNational Association for the Advancement of Colored people (NAACP)7/13/20Letter of appreciation for splendid service, Eleventh Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in Atlanta, Ga., May 3–June 2, 1920
1610CorrespondencePublic RelationsGarrettPaul W.Letter to the Editor calling attention to booklet, "The Worker in General Motors"New York, New YorkGeneral Motors1/7/38signed by Paul W. Garrett
1611CorrespondencePublic RelationsMurphyPatrickNote to Paul Garrett, General MotorsNew York, New YorkGeneral Motors3/31/38Handwritten note signed, Resp. Pat, stamped with PWG stamp
1612PhotographPublic RelationsPhoto of Paul Garrett at his deskGeneral Motors1930sTwo original 8x10 photos stuck to each other back-to-back; both are emboss signed by Hal Phyfe
1613CorrespondencePublic RelationsWoodsArthurLetter to Edward L. Bernays from Arthur Woods praising his workWashington, D.C.Office of Assistant to Secretary of War Arthur Woods9/19/19Original letter, framed (no glass) signed by author. Mr. E. L. Bernays, 19 E. 48th Street, New York CityMy dear Mr. Bernays:I want to let you know how highly I think of the work you have been doing for us. The results you got were quick, and grew in steadily increasing measure. You have shown that you know how to reach all classes of the public and to get the facts before them. You have been resourceful and have steadily impressed me as doing more and better work than I had any reason to expect.The success of the work we have been trying to do here depended more than on any other single thing on having the people of the country realize the situation and cheerfully take up themselves the duty of looking after the welfare of men discharged from the service. Your work has been instrumental in getting the facts before the public in such a way as to help enormously in bringing this about.With best regards, and many thanks, I am Sincerely yours, Arthur Woods, Assistant to the Secretary
1614ManualMiltaryPublic Relations ManualUnited States Pacific Fleet8/10/51A public realtions manual issued to commands of the Pacific Fleet to facilitate a positive program of informing the American public of the Navy's job in the Pacific.
1615PhotographPublic RelationsPortrait of Carl Byoir7/16/40
1616CorrespondencePublic RelationsReaganPresident RonaldLetter to John Paluszek from President Ronald ReaganWashington, D.C.12/23/88photographer unknown
1617BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Crystallizing Public OpinionNew York, New YorkLiveright Publishing Corporation1923Hardcover, First Edition, partial dust jacket
1618BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Crystallizing Public OpinionNew York, New YorkLiveright Publishing Corporation1926Hardcover, Second printing, with dust jacket
1619BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Crystallizing Public OpinionNew York, New YorkLiveright Publishing Corporation1927Hardcover, Third Edition
1620BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Crystallizing Public OpinionNew York, New YorkLiveright Publishing Corporation1961Two copies, hardcover, with dust jackets
1621BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Crystallizing Public OpinionNew York, New YorkLiveright Publishing Corporation1961Hardcover, with dust jackets
1622BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Crystallizing Public OpinionNew York, New YorkLiveright Publishing Corporation1961Hardcover, with dust jackets
1623BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Crystallizing Public OpinionNew York, New YorkLiveright Publishing Corporation1990Softcover; signed by Edward Bernays to Elena von Möller, Nov. 21, 1990
1624BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.The Engineering of ConsentNorman, OklahomaUniversity of Oklahoma Press1956Hardcover, with dust jacket
1625BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.The Engineering of ConsentNorman, OklahomaUniversity of Oklahoma Press1956Hardcover, with dust jacket
1626BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.The Engineering of ConsentNorman, OklahomaUniversity of Oklahoma Press1956Hardcover, with dust jacket
1627BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Biography of an Idea: Memoirs of Public Relations Counsel Edward L. BernaysNew York, New YorkSimon & Schuster1965LOC no. 65-15030Hardcover, with dust jacket; three copies
1628BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Biography of an Idea: Memoirs of Public Relations Counsel Edward L. BernaysNew York, New YorkSimon & Schuster1965LOC no. 65-15030Hardcover, with dust jacket
1629BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Biography of an Idea: Memoirs of Public Relations Counsel Edward L. BernaysNew York, New YorkSimon & Schuster1965LOC no. 65-15030Hardcover, with dust jacket, signed: To Shelley Zuckerman with high regard —Edward L. Bernays, July 28, 1985
1630BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Biography of an Idea: Memoirs of Public Relations Counsel Edward L. BernaysNew York, New YorkSimon & Schuster1965LOC no. 65-15030Hardcover, with dust jacket; three copies
1631BookPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Biographie Einer Idee: Die hohe Schule der PR Lebenserinnerungen von E. L. BernaysDüsseldorfSimon & Schuster1967Hardcover, with dust jacket
1632CorrespondencePublic RelationsBursonHaroldLetter to Harold's friend Kingsley Ferguson, written during the final days of the War, in which he shares his postwar thoughts about opening a publicity agency specializing in industrial accounts with Charlie Robbins who had gone into advertising. There's no public realtions agency in N.Y. which makes a specialty of industrial accounts, he observed, since they preferred to handle consumer products. Holland1945Handwirtten three-page original letter with cancelled stamped envelope.
1633PhotographPublic RelationsDraperEricHarold and Bette Burson with George W. and Laura Bush at the White HouseWashington, D.C.12/4/05Original photo stamped on back, "official photogrpah - The White House 4 Dec 05 P120405ED-0405 Eric Draper; accompanied with embossed 2.75"x4" card with gold presidential seal, "With the compliments of The President and Mrs. Bush
1634PamphletPublic RelationsABC PR odnosi z javnostmi na prvi pogled (Public Relations at First Glance)SloveniaPR Center5/9/90
1635BookPsychologyErkmamPaulEmotions Revealed: Recognizing Faces and Feeling to Improve Communication and Emotional LifeNew YorkTimes Books20030-8050-7275-6Hardcover
1636BookPublic RelationsEntmanRobert M.Projections of Power: Framing News, Public Opinion and U.S. Foreign PolicyChicago, IllinoisThe University of Chicago Press20040-226-21072-3Softcover
1637BookAdvertisingEwenStuartCaptain of Consciousness: Advertising and the Social Roots of the Consumer CultureNew York, New YorkBasic Books, a member of the Perseus Books Group20010-465-02155-7Softcover
1638ReportPublic RelationsPRSA Corporate Identity Qualitative Summary of FindingsJacksonville, FloridaHusk Jennings3/28/02Spiral bound
1639ReportDiversity: WomenOpportunities in Public Relations: Working Toward A More Diverse ProfessionPublic Relations Society of America (PRSA)2003
1640ArticlePublic RelationsUF to Mark Historic Anniversaries 50 Years Teaching PRGainesville, FloridaCommunigatorContents of the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his death; several copies with Bernays handwritten FYI in top left corner
1641ArticlePublic RelationsSelwayBonnieEducation Experts Say Go Back to BasicsBoston, MassachusettsBoston Herald American11/13/77Contents of the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his death
1642SpeechPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Bernays acceptance speech to PR Professionals of Southern New JerseyContents of the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his death
1643ArticlePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Interview: Bernays His Life and His CraftMississippi Business Journal May-86Contents of the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his death
1644ArticlePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.The Publicity Club of New England Crystal Bell Award Bernays 1990The Publicity Club of New England1990Contents of the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his death
1645ArticlePublic RelationsCaseTony"'Father of Public Relations' turns 100: Edward Bernays invented the press kit and is credited with coining the term 'public opinion'"Editor & PublisherDec. 28, 1991As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1646AdvertisementPublic Relations"Put these powerful media directories & books to work for you"; including offer to buy "The Later Years" referred to as "the book of the decade"Rhinebeck, New YorkH&M PublishersAs found in Bernays's Inbox
1647PhotographPublic Relations[Nancy (Hale) Hardin smoking a cigarette, and her husband Taylor Scott Hardin, walking on Fifth Avenue, New York City on Easter Sunday, March 31, 1929Underwood & UnderwoodMar. 31, 1929Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1648ArtifactPublic Relations1990 Crystal Bell Award for distinguished achievement in Public RelationsThe Publicity Club of New England1990Black wood base, chrome plaque and crystal bell
1649ArtifactPublic Relations 3/4" x 7/8" bronze and laminate tie tacks (or collar pins) with 84 surrounded with Burson-Marsteller Los Angeles belonging to Harold Burson Two 3/4" x 7/8" bronze and laminate tie tacks with 84 surrounded with Burson-Marsrteller Los Angeles belonging to Harold Burson
1650ArtifactPublic Relations 9/16" bronze tie tack (or collar pin) that says Thank you Seoul 1988 with the Olympics logo belonging to Harold Burson 9/16" bronze tie tack that says Thank you Seoul 1988 with the Oympics logo belonging to Harold Burson
1651BookBibliographyCutlipScott M.A Public Relations Bibliography: and Reference and Film GuidesMadison, WisconsinThe University of Wisconsin Press1957This work was prepared under the auspices of the Public Relations Society of America, Inc. (PRSA) and publication was made possible through its support
1652PhotographPublic RelationsA strip of five photos of a young Doris Fleischman (Bernays)Photo was from the desk of Edward L. Bernays.
1653AdvertisementPublic RelationsAd for Edison Mazda lamps, "Light up…for comfort" by General ElectricThe Literary DigestApr. 30, 1927
1654DocumentPublic Relations Address book of Edward Bernays that shows Shelley Spector and her husband are visiting on June 24, 1989Cambridge, Massachusetts1990Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1655ArtifactPublic Relations A 1/2" bronze and laminate tie tack (or collar pin) with USIA (U.S. Information Agency) and ICC (International Chamber of Commerce) belonging to Harold Burson A 1/2" bronze and laminate tie tack (or collar pin) with USIA (U.S. Information Agency) and ICC (International Chamber of Commerce) belonging to Harold Burson
1656ArtifactPublic Relations An 11/16" x 7/8" bronze and laminate tie tack (or collar pin) with the 1988 Seoul Olympics logo belonging to Harold Burson An 11/16" x 7/8" bronze and laminate tie tack (or collar pin) with the 1988 Seoul Olympics logo belonging to Harold Burson
1657ArtifactPublic RelationsAnnouncement of dinner in honor of Thomas Alva Edison upon the occasion of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Electric Light and of the Dedication of the Edison Institute of Technology, Independence Hall, Greenfield, Michigan, Oct. 21, 1929Oct. 1929Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1658AdvertisementPublic RelationsAnnouncement of the publication of Time, The Weekly News-Magazine — a brief, readaable chronicle of significant eventsTime1922At bottom: "De omni re scibili et quibusdam aliis," meaning, "About every knowable thing, and even certain other things." Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1659AdvertisementPublic RelationsAnnouncement of the publication of Time, The Weekly News-Magazine — a brief, readable chronicle of significant eventsTime1922At bottom: "De omni re scibili et quibusdam aliis," meaning, "About every knowable thing, and even certain other things." Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1660ArticlePublic RelationsNyhanDavidArticle, "A hip centenarian on the youth ticket" in the Focus on Politics sectionBoston, MassachusettsThe Boston GlobeJul. 12, 1992Bernays predicts George H. W. Bush will persevere over Clinton and Gore in the 1992 election because in the end, "society demands godhead symbols to be their leaders" and "since they are unknown." As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1661ArtifactPublic RelationsBernays balances30-May-91photocopy of handwritten balance sheet for ELB and (Bernays) Foundation. As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1662ArticlePublic RelationsMcCauleyKevinBernays tours Barcelona to mark 99th birthdayNew York, New YorkO'Dwyer'sJan. 1991As found in Bernays's Inbox
1663ArticlePublic RelationsBernays Turns 101Cambridge, MassachusettsThe TAB (University of Cambridge)Dec. 1, 1992Clipping as found in Bernays's Inbox
1664NewspaperHistoryBoston Weekly Magazine: Morality, Literature, Biography, History, The Fine Arts, Agriculture, etc.London, United KingdomMay 21, 1803
1665ArtifactPublic Relations Brass and laminate cufflink buttons of a West Highland White Terrier belonging to Harold Burson in blue box; label inside box says, Ben Silver, Manhasset, LondonNew York, New York Harold Burson had several beloved West Highland White Terrier, or Westies, in the course of his later years
1666ArtifactPublic Relations Brass cufflinks with the Great Seal of the State of Mississippi belonging to Harold Burson (who attended Ole Miss) 19961-1/2" bronze medallion 3/4" round bronze cufflinks in white box
1667ArtifactPublic Relations Button commemorating Harold Burson's 90th birthdayNew York, New York 2-1/8" button with Harold's portrait surrounded with Harold's 90th birthday, B-M Puerto Rico's 30th anniversary
1668ArticlePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Cliches—Sterotypes—Generalities Basis of Anglo-American MisunderstandingCambridge, MassachusettsEdward L. Bernays Foundation, Inc.1967Reprint, original, as found in Bernays's Inbox
1669ArtifactPublic RelationsVásquez ManchónElviraCopy of fax to Dr. Bernays with program of activities planned for his Barcelona visit and well wishesNov. 13, 1990As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1670CorrespondencePublic RelationsWoodsArthur W.Copy of Letter to Mr. (Edward) Bernays from Arthur Woods, Assistant to the Secretary, War Department, WashingtonWashington, D.C.U.S. War DepartmentSept. 19, 1919Copy of typewritten letter with handwritten signature by Arthur Woods (see box 7)
1671DocumentPublic RelationsCopy of typewritten thank you speech prepared for Thomas Edison by Edward Bernays for Lights Golden Jubilee, with handwritten edits.Oct. 1929Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1672DocumentPublic RelationsSullivanMark R.Correspondences with Arthur W. Page; copy of book, "An Experiment in Business Letter Writing"1952Photocopy; Mark R. Sullivan was president of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company in 1951–1952
1673PamphletPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Counsel on Public Relations—Yesterday, Today and TomorrowBoston, MassachusettsAug. 12, 1976Original reprint; address at the annual meeting of the Counselors Section, Public Relations Society of America, at the Harvard Club at the World Public Relations Congress; as found in Bernays's Inbox
1674ArticlePublic RelationsCrystal Bell Award announceement: presented to two professionals with superior credentials, high ethical standards and outstanding accomplishmentsThe Publicity Club of New England1990As found in Bernays's Inbox
1675AwardPublic RelationsDistinguished Achievements Award to Dr. Edward L. Bernays from the Polyarts' New England Writers ConferenceJul. 13, 1973Brass plaque mounted on wood
1676ArticlePublic RelationsDo you know an outstanding elder?The Boston Chroniclen.d.Somerville-Cambridge Elder Services placement for "Older Americans Month (May)." Bernays was a speaker for active aging while he was living in Cambridge. As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1677ArticlePublic RelationsHolmesPaulEd Bernays — PR founding father and social scientistPR WeekMar. 20, 1988Four photocopies of article, as found in Bernays's Inbox
1678artifactPublic RelationsEdison light bulb commemorating the 50th Anniversary of Edison's 1879 light bulb, on wood base Replica manufactured for promotion at Bernays's Lights Golden Jubilee in Dearborn, Michigan, 1929
1679PhotographPublic RelationsEdith Lee smoking a cigarette in with her dog, walking on Fifth Avenue, New York City on Easter Sunday, March 31, 1929Underwood & UnderwoodMar. 31, 1929Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1680ArticlePublic RelationsEditorial: PR's 'father' speaks outEugene, OregonThe Register-GuardSept. 11, 1984As found in Bernays's Inbox
1681PhotographPublic RelationsSpectorBarryEdward Bernays at Harvard Square, 1990Cambridge, Massachusetts1990Photo by Barry Spector
1682ArticlePublic RelationsEdward Bernays, father of PR, keeps bubbling at 99Maine Sunday TelegramDec. 16, 190Article sent to Bernays by Dan & Edie Davidson, with stapled note. As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1683PhotographPublic RelationsSpectorBarryEdward Bernays, Shelley Spector and employees of Spector & Associates, visiting Bernays in November 1994 fo his 103rd birthday.Cambridge, Massachusetts1994Photo by Barry Spector
1684ArticlePublic RelationsFlynnJohn T.Edward Bernays: The Science of BalyhooNew York, New YorkThe Atlantic MonthlyMay, 1932Reprint, original, as found in Bernays's Inbox
1685DocumentPublic RelationsEdward Bernays's Comparative Profit & Loss Statement – 19311931Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1686ArtifactPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Edward L. Bernays — Business ClientsA list of Bernays's clients from 1963–1988 and approx. fees, typewritten by Edward Bernays. One page. As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1687CertificateDiversity: of ColorEdward L. Bernays Award for Outstanding Achievement in Negro-White Relations in the United StatesThe Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, The Race Relations DepartmentFeb. 12, 1945Framed certificate, award to Howard Washington Odum, Keenan Professor of Sociology, University of North Carolina
1688PamphletPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Engineering Public Support For Health And Social Welfare Organizations in a Time Of CrisisNational Public Relations Council (NPRC)Oct. 15, 1975Talk given on the occasion of the presentation to Bernays of the 1975 Distiguished Service Award of the National Public Relations Council of Health & Welfare Services, Inc. at a luncheon meeting at the Biltmore Hotel; as found in Bernays's Inbox
1689ArtifactPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Envelope from Bernays on his stationery, addressed to himself by typerwriterCambridge, MassachusettsAs found in Bernays's Inbox
1690AdvertisementPublic RelationsFor Public Relations Success … Put the Wisdom of Edward L. Bernays to work for you … Plus two-for-one Free offer … Rhinebeck, New YorkPublic Relations Quarterly1986Offer to subscribe to Public Relations Quarterly, get back issues and "The later Years" by Edward Bernays; also envelope containing the 4-pager addressed to E L Bernays and return postcard; as found in Bernays's Inbox
1691ArtifactPublic RelationsFramed quotation of Edward Bernays, "Declare ye among the nations and publish, and set up a standard; publish, and conceal not. Jer. 50:2 —Edward Bernays Publicity'New York, New York Photograph of framed quotation.
1692DocumentPublic RelationsGreen Ball News and Notes. Two-page release about the event on Green Ball Committee stationery.The Green Ball CommitteeJul. 30, 1934Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1693CorrespondencePublic RelationsGibsonCharles DanaHandwritten letter (assuming to Edward and Doris F. Bernays) by Charles Dana Gibson, famed illustrator and creator of the "Gibson Girl, "and president of the Life magazine, to whom he sold his sketches. (This Life Magazine is distinct from the photojournalistic successor of the same name which was created by Henry Luce in 1936).n.d.My dear friends, Womens hands are all right. And so is their hair —when its bobbed right. It's hard to get scientific about these things. Its something like religion and science — and look at the trouble they get in. Sincerely yours, C Gibson. Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays.
1694CorrespondencePublic RelationsBursonHaroldHandwritten letter to Mr. A. Kingsley Ferguson, Oman Construction Company, Nashville TennesseeFeb. 15, 1945Three page handwritten letter accompanied with cancelled-stamped Air-Mail envelope
1695CorrespondencePublic RelationsBursonHaroldHandwritten note to Harold's son, MarkJan. 27, 2004Handwritten note on Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten stationery: Mark, You have done what's right — you will prevail. Your father
1696ArtifactPublic RelationsBursonHaroldHarold Burson's laminated card with the phone numbers of Geroge Bush, Elizabeth II, Mikhail Gorbachev, Helmut Kohl, Francois Mitterand, Pope John Paul, Margaret Thatcher, and his ownNew York, New York Harold Burson's laminated card with phone numbers of heads of state, the Queen and the Pope
1697ArticlePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.How to Restore PUBLIC CONFIDENCE in Business and FinanceNew York, New YorkEconomic Forum: A Magazine of Politics, Finance, IndustryWinter 1936Reprint, original, as found in Bernays's Inbox; underlines and margin notes by unknown individual
1698ArticlePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Human Engineering and Social Adjustmentet ceteraSummer 1979From issue on propaganda; photocopy, as found in Bernays's Inbox
1699ArticlePublic RelationsThomasJackIn "Living Arts" section: "A Public Relations Disaster: Edward Bernays, the 'father of PR' finds himself powerless to quell a feud over his future"Boston, MassachusettsThe Boston GlobeSept. 30, 1993Reprint of article, as found in Bernays's Inbox
1700ArticlePublic RelationsInterview: Edward L. Bernays: Father of PR not akin to today's professionProvidence, Rhode IsalndProvidence Business News6-May-87Original; article continues on Page 16 (not present); as found in Bernays's Inbox
1701ArtifactPublic RelationsInvitation by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford to the celebration in honor of Mr. Thomas Alva Edison at the occasion of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Electric Light and the dedication of The Edison Institute of Technology by the President of the United States on Monday, October twenty-first, 1929, in Dearborn, MichiganOct. 1929Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1702CorrespondencePublic RelationsLetter by Mrs. Taylor Scott Hardin, as part of campaign to get women to smoke openly in public, encouraging the recipeint's club to help furthering the movement and to hear views on the subject.Apr. 27, 1929Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Betty Owens, letter recipient, sent letter back with handwritten note below, "Since I do not smoke, I am not the least bit interested. Betty E. Owens.
1703DocumentPublic RelationsLetter of recommendation for Edward Bernays: In reply to your inquiry about Edward L. Bernays, we beg to report that he is engaged in the profession of counsel on public relations and, according to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company’s Policyholders Service Bureau which has made an investigation of the subject, is generally regarded as one of the two outstanding leaders in this field. (See Metropolitan Life Insurance Company’s Policyholders Service Bureau report, June 26, 1928.)His offices occupy part of the forty-third floor of the Irving Trust Company building at One Wall Street. For ten years previous to May 1, 1931, he occupied offices at 9 East 46th Street, New York.He resides in a five-story residence at 8 Washington Square North, on a long-term lease from William Averill Harriman.Mr. Bernays conducts a service of counsel on public relations on a yearly retainer basis, and numbers some of America’s leading industrial organizations among his clients. In view of his fiduciary relations with them, their names are not available, but it is understood that such firms as the Procter and Gamble Company, the American Tobacco Company and others of the same type, have retained him for a long period of time.He is highly spoken of and classed as a man of outstanding ability along the lines of his present activity and, in addition occupies a number of honorary positions, such as chairman of public relations of charity organizations, university groups, and others. He is also well and favorably known at the largest New York bank. Regarding his credit obligations he meets them promptly.n .d.Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1704CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Dejan Verčič from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsNov. 21, 1992Letter handwritten and signed by Edward Bernays, There are two sets of punch holes through the sheet and the envelope it came in.: Dear Dejan, Thank you for the second copy of that good piece you did on me. Happy holidays Sincerely Edward L. Bernays Also on same page, from Joan Vondra (Bernays's caretgiver): Dear Dejan, This is a brief note to acknowledge my previous receipt of your very scholarly piece on Edward. Truly a credit to your many hours of research. I will write again soon and thank you for your enclosure to me. Sincerely, Ms Joan M Vondra.
1705CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Dejan Verčič from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsAug. 26, 1992Letter handwritten and signed by Edward Bernays, There are two sets of punch holes through the sheet and the envelope it came in.: Dear Dejan, Thank you for your warm letter and for your paper. I appreciate what you say. Keep up the good work. Sincerely Edward L. Bernays
1706CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Dejan Verčič from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsSept. 13, 1992Letter handwritten and signed by Edward Bernays, There are two sets of punch holes through the sheet and the envelope it came in.: Dear Dejan, Thank you for letting me read your paper. If you have another copy, I would be glad to send it to the Library of Congress in [illegible] length and add it to my paper [illegible]. - that will make you immortal! Sincerely Edward L. Bernays
1707CorrespondencePublic RelationsSloaneAlfred P., Jr.Letter to Edward Bernays asking to present a program and budget for what should be done about the influence of the debt question on our economic position.Nov. 30, 1932Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1708CorrespondencePublic RelationsLuceHenry R.Letter to Edward Bernays from American magazine magnate Henry Robinson Luce apologizing for not being ready to undertake public realtions counsel while they perfect their organization and editorial technique, hoping that in August he may be willing to give them his service. He also thanked Bernays for the second issue CONTACT, pehaps the most interesting four-page her ever read.Apr. 27, 1923Handwritten at top of letter: August. Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1709CorrespondencePublic RelationsCrowninshieldFrancis Welch (Frank)Letter to Edward Bernays from Frank Crowninshield (who developed and editied the Vanity Fair magazine) that accompanied a check for helping the magazine.New York, New YorkVanity FairMar. 27, 1917Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays.
1710CorrespondencePublic RelationsLehmanHerbert H.Letter to Edward Bernays from New York State governor Herbert H. Lehman appreciating Bernays' services for the New York State Defense Council. Handwritten signature.The State of New YorkFeb. 7, 1942Original from the desk of Edward L. Bernays
1711CorrespondencePublic RelationsEdisonThomas A.Letter to Edward Bernays from Thomas Edison after the Lights Golden Jubilee event in Dearborn, MichiganOct. 22, 1929Dear Sir: The highly successful outcome of the recent celebration of Light's Golden Jubilee was a source of much pleasure and gratification to me, and I cannot help but realize that an immense amount of thought and work was expended by those who were enthusiastically laboring behind the scenes. To those who by their effort and cooperation helped to make the movement so great a success I extend the sincere thanks and appreciation they so richly deserve, and beg that each one will accept recognition of their effective service. Yours very truly, Thos A Edison. Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1712CorrespondencePublic RelationsWhiteWalter FrancisLetter to Edward Bernays of appreciation for service rendered for the eleventh annual conference of the NAACP in Atlanta May 30–June 2, 1920 for contributions to stamping out the evils of race prejudice against the Negro in America.Civil rights activist, Assistant Secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)Jul. 12, 1920Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1713CorrespondencePublic RelationsLuceHenry R.Letter to Edward Bernays thanking him for his letter of April 30.1-May-23Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1714CorrespondencePublic RelationsHaddenBrittonLetter to Edward Bernays with a prospectus of the new Time magazine. Briton Hadden was the co-founder with Henry Luce. He was also Time's first editor.Dec. 9, 1922Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1715ArtifactPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Entrant(s) of $5,000 Award CompetitionCambridge, MassachusettsThe Edward L. Bernays Foundation Award1967Jury of Award: Sir Denis Brogan, Sir Ifor Evans, Joseph C. Harsch, Seymour M. Lipset, Donald Tyerman, Gerhard B. Wiebe; Officers of the Foundation: Edward L. Bernays, Doris F. Bernays; As found in Bernays's Inbox
1716CorrespondencePublic RelationsLyndRobert S.Letter to J. E. Bailey from Robert S. Lynd, Permamnet Secretary, Social Science Research CenterSocial Science Research CenterMar. 25, 1931My Dear Mr. Bailey, Thank you for your letter calling attention to the experience of your organization regarding influencing public opinion in matters of consumption. This sounds like an interesting lead. Have you made any sudies in this general area that you could let me see? Was it your organization that put out the Ivory Soap story based on accident reports for bath tub falls? Somebody spoke of this the other day and it struck me as an amusing device. Truly yours, R S Lynd. Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1717CorrespondencePublic RelationsRooseveltEleanorLetter to Miss Irene J. Nichols, Secretary, House and Garden Exposition, 115 Broadway, New York, N.Y.Oct. 17, 1930Dear Miss Nichols, I am very glad to enclose this statement (regarding the March 30th to April 4th Exposition in the Grand Central Palace), It is rather longer than you asked for but you may cut it down as much as you wish. Very sincerely yours, Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1718CorrespondencePublic RelationsWoodsArthur W.Letter to Mr. (Edward) Bernays from Arthur Woods, Assistant to the Secretary, War Department, WashingtonWashington, D.C.U.S. War DepartmentSept. 19, 1919Typewritten letter with handwritten signature by Arthur Woods: Dear Mr. Bernays, I want to let you know how highly I think of the work you have been doing for us. The results you got were quick, and grew in steadily increasing measure. You have shown that you know how to reach all classes of the public and to get the facts before them. You have been resourceful and have steadily impressed me as doing more and better work that I had any reason to expect. The success of the work we have been trying to do here depend more than on any other single thing on having the people of the country realize the sitaution and cheerfully take up themselves the duty of looking after the welfare of men discharged from the service. Your work has been instrumental in getting the facts before the public in a way as to help enormously in bringing this about. With best regards and many thanks, I am Sincerely yours, Arthur Woods (signature handwritten) Assitant to the Secretary
1719CorrespondencePublic RelationsVan DemanCol. R. S. Letter to whom it may concern by Col. R. S. Van Deman, Chief, Military Intelligence Brach, briefly describing Edward Bernays's early history, declaring that their files do not indicate he would be disloyal or suspicious, and that it is his desire to engage Bernays in publicity and propaganda for the Committee on Public Information under the direction of Ernest Poole.Washington, D.C.War Department; Office of the Chief of StaffApr. 22, 1918Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays. Signed by Henry T. Hunt, Captain, Infantry, U.S.N.A.
1720ArtifactPublic RelationsLights Golden Jubilee coin1929On obverse: Bust of Thomas Edison surrounded with "Lights Golden Jubilee Thomas A. Edison"; On reverse two lightbulbs: one from 1879, the other from 1929, surrounded with, "Dedicated to better vision"
1721AdvertisementPublic RelationsLucky Strike ad, "Is this You Five Years From Now? When tempted to over-indulge "Reach for a Lucky instead" image shows a diver casting a shadow of an overweight version of herself. Tagline: "Its' toasted"1930s
1722PhotographPublic RelationsLuncheon and presentation ceermony of Edward L. Bernays Award for Better White-Negro Relations in U.S. Hotel Commodore, Feb. 12, 1945Feb. 12, 1945Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1723PamphletPublic RelationsPringleHenry F.Mass Psychologist (Edward L. Bernays)The American MercuryFebruary, 1930Original reprint from The American Mercury, as found in Bernays's Inbox
1724VideoPublic RelationsFoxMurielMuriel Fox videotapeSleepy Hollow, New YorkThe Museum of Public RelationsJan. 12, 2012DV tape shot at the Sleepy Hollow, New York, home of Muriel Fox
1725PamphletPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.News Censorship Abroad—An American ProblemSchool of Journalism and Communications, University of Florida, Gainesville, FloridaOct. 8, 1954Forum on Newspaper Censorship as prensented during National Newspaper Week at the School of Journalism and Communications, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida; as found in Bernays's Inbox
1726DocumentPublic RelationsOath of Office signed by Edward Bernays for Advisor at $5,600 anum Department of CommerceJan. 17, 1931Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1727ArtifactPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.One-page typewritten bsio of Edward Bernays, and a one-page description of Theodore Parker, a 19th century abolinitionist, whose biography was written by Henry Steele Commager.n.d.Typewritten by Edward Bernays. As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1728ArtifactPublic RelationsOpen page of the official program to Lights Golden Jubilee.Oct. 1929Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1729ArticlePublic RelationsPair still young at heart at ages 101 and 102Quincy, MassachusettsThe Patriot LedgerApr. 16, 1993Caption below photo: "William Hershberg, 102, left, and Edward Bernays, 101, sign the guest book during their appearance on Wigmore Pierson's Pierson to Person show last night. As found in Bernays's Inbox
1730VideoPublic RelationsHolmesPaulPaul Holmes speaks to a PR class of Shelley Spector at NYUNew York, New YorkThe Museum of Public RelationsFeb. 2010DV tapes (2) shot at New York University
1731PhotographPublic RelationsPhoto of Edward Bernays and Doris Fleishman at homeNew York, New York1950sPhotograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1732PhotographPublic RelationsPhoto of Edward Bernays and Doris Fleishman at homeCambridge, Massachusetts1980s35mm slides from the desk of Edward Bernays
1733PhotographPublic RelationsPhoto of Edward Bernays at WNYC radio sessionn.d. Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1734PhotographPublic RelationsPhoto of Edward Bernays holding newspaper1950sPhotograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1735PhotographPublic RelationsPhoto of Edward Bernays in Hawaii (or Guatemala?)1950sPhotograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1736PhotographPublic RelationsPhoto of Edward Bernays with Eleanor Roosevelt and unidentified gentlemanPhotograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1737PhotographPublic RelationsPhoto of Edward Bernays with Eleanor Roosevelt and unidentified gentlemanPhotograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1738PhotographPublic RelationsPhoto of Edward Bernays with President Eisenhower and several others1950sPhotograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1739PhotographPublic RelationsPhoto of Edward Bernays with various members of the Metropolitan Opera. At center is Enrico Caruso.New York, New Yorkc. 1917Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays.
1740PhotographPublic RelationsPhoto of Edward Bernays with various members of the USIA as they prepared to depart for the Paris Peace Treaty in 19181918Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays. "When WWI started in 1918, like many other Americans, I wanted to enlist as a soldier but unfortunately my vision was 20/18 and nobody could enter the armed services of the Untied States whose vision was not 20/20. A few weeks after that I noted that George Creel, a member of the group that fought for greater liberalism with Ida Tarbell, Ernest Poole and others, had been appointed head of the United States Information agency called USIA and it was the first time the United States was to use ideas as weapons to win a war. I applied to the USIA to become a staff member and was accepted. I was the only person on the staff in New York that had ever had any activity in publicity, press agentry or the like. The others were mostly professors and I served in the foreign office that dealt with materials sent to other media and with overt acts to make the world safe for democracy and make this a war to end all wars. To my surprise and delight I was invited over to the Peace Conference in Paris which Woodrow Wilson was to come to and this is a picture of the various members of our group of the foreign policy office of the agency in New York. And we traveled as I recall it for 10 days on the Atlantic Ocean, landed in France and were each assigned a separate apartment in Paris and worked on Wilson's 14 Points as I said to win the war to win the morale of our allies to win over the neutrals and to deflate the morale of the enemy."—Edward Bernays, in a 1987 videotape
1741PhotographPublic RelationsPhoto of Edward Bernays's home at 8 Washington Square North, New YorkPhoto: Barry Spector
1742ArtifactPublic RelationsPhoto of Lights Golden Jubilee plaque featuring bust of Thomas Edison
1743DocumentPublic RelationsPoem about Doris Fleischman and Edward Bernays by Josph Freeman, signed by Joseph Freeman and several othersDec. 29, 1949Original from the desk of Edward L. Bernays
1744PhotographPublic RelationsPortrait of Thomas Edison1929Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1745ArtifactPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Postcard addressed to Dr. Bernard Rubin announcing the appearance of Edward and Doris Bernays, pioneers in public realtions, on Good Day, WCBV-TV channel 5 on November 8, 1977.1977As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1746ArtifactPublic RelationsPostcard invitation with balnk spaces: Doris E. Fleischman and Edward L. Bernays request the pleasure of ___ company on ___ at ___ o'clock, 163 East 63rd StreetAs found in Bernays's Inbox.
1747AdvertisementPublic RelationsPoster for The Green Ball, uniting art, fashion and beauty for the benefit of the New York Infirmary for Women and Children at the Wakldorf-Astoria, Thursday, October 25, (year not stated)Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1748AdvertisementPublic RelationsPoster for The Green Ball, uniting art, fashion and beauty for the benefit of the New York Infirmary for Women and Children at the Wakldorf-Astoria, Thursday, October 25, (year not stated)Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1749ArticlePublic RelationsPR honors: for his lifelong pioneering efforts in shaping modern communications and public relations…New York, New YorkPublic Relations NewsNov. 24, 1975Photocopy of mention; As found in Bernays's Inbox
1750VideoPublic RelationsPR Museum Great Campaign series: Pfizer Corporation "Grow Old" campaignNew York, New YorkThe Museum of Public RelationsSep. 27, 2013DV tapes (2) shot at New York University
1751ArticlePublic RelationsLewisDiane E.PR's founder also its conscienceBoston, MassachusettsThe Boston GlobeOct. 4, 1990Photo: Edward L. Bernays discusses a manuscript by his uncle, Sigmund Freud, during a 1971 conversation with rare book collector George Gloss (Brattle Book Store), who had discovered the document. As found in Bernays's Inbox
1752ArtifactPublic RelationsScheetzDeborah D.Pre-Seminar Questionnaire ("Two Days With Edward L. Bernays (P311)"Baldwin, New YorkThe Professional Development institute1985Also pre-seminar assignment; As found in Bernays's Inbox
1753ArticlePublic RelationsBlairTomPrivate RelationsSan Diego Union TribuneSept. 29, 1993Blurb about Bernays missing PRSA luncheon in his honor due to family battle over his state between Joan Vondra and Bernays family. As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1754DocumentPublic RelationsProfit & Loss for July1931 (?)Handwritten journal entry by Bernays for all client income, production and administration expenses, with bottom line net profit. Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays.
1755BookPublic RelationsCanfieldBertrandPublic Relations: Principles and ProblemsHomewood, IllinoisRichard D. Irwin1952
1756BookPublic RelationsCanfieldBertrandPublic Relations: Principles, Cases and ProblemsHomewood, IllinoisRichard D. Irwin1952
1757AdvertisementPublic RelationsPut the wisdom of Edward L. Bernays to work for you. Get your copy of The Later Years: Public Relations Insights 1956–1986Rhinebeck, New YorkPublic Relations Quarterly1986As found in Bernays's Inbox
1758DocumentPublic RelationsRegister of the John W. Hill papers, 1931–1977State Historical Society of Wisconsin Archives Division, Mass Communications History Centerphotocopy
1759PamphletPublic RelationsReprint of "the Bicentennial Lecture by Edward L. Bernays"Public Relations Society of America (PRSA), New England ChapterApr. 22, 1966As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1760CorrespondencePublic RelationsResponse to letter by Mrs. Taylor Scott Hardin, as part of campaign to get women to smoke openly in public, encouraging the recipeint's club to help furthering the movement and to hear views on the subject.Apr. 29, 1929Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Smith Alford (Ida Lucas Alford), letter recipient, sent typewritten letter back on The Big Sisters of Queens Borough stationery, with note, "My dear child, For I feel sure that you must be very young indeed to place such an emphasis on such a very trivial matter as to whether or not women should smoke in public. Isn't it a mattrer of taste, just as chewing gum and appying make-up in public a matter of taste? There are many wonderful ways for women to show their freedom and their equality, that it seems to me to be rather pitiful to choose this one. Smoke where you please, my dear, but do give your time and your talent to some cause more worthy of them. Sincerely yours, Ida Lucas Alford."
1761CorrespondencePublic RelationsResponse to letter by Mrs. Taylor Scott Hardin, as part of campaign to get women to smoke openly in public, encouraging the recipeint's club to help furthering the movement and to hear views on the subject.Apr. 25, 1929Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Carty Ranck, letter recipient, sent typewritten letter back on The Queens County Evening News stationery, with note, "My Dear Mrs. Hardin, I was greatly interested in your last letter about women smoking. Bully for the women! I agree with you that it is a foolish taboo and I am glad to see that women like you are helping to smash it. This double standard business is all tommyrot anyhow and you will be interested to know that I am writing a play at present along these very lines. Have I ever met you at any of the Authors' League luncheons by the way? Your name sounds very familiar. If I haven't, I wish you would invite me over some time because your point of view interests me very much. I am enclosing a clipping from our newspaper af April 9th. As you will see, I used your letter and meant to send you the clipping before but overlooked it. With all good wishes, and thanking you for the clipping from the Boston Globe, which was most interesting. I am, Most cordially yours, Carty Ranck, Editor
1762CorrespondencePublic RelationsResponse to letter by Mrs. Taylor Scott Hardin, as part of campaign to get women to smoke openly in public, encouraging the recipeint's club to help furthering the movement and to hear views on the subject.Apr. 1929Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Theodocia Chancellor, letter recipient, sent typewritten letter back with note, "It really is disgusting to think that one will allow himself or herself to become a slave to such an unbecoming practice, and I pity, from the bottom of my heart, the men or women who have allowed themselves to lose hold of their steering gear and be driven by a cigarette. There comes to me so many times this thought: Why is it that women cleanse, polish and groom to perfection and then saturate their lovely clothes and body with the smoke of a burning weed. I feel, however, it is one of these fleeting fads of the fadists, and before very long will gradually die out of its own rottenness. Respectfully, Mrs. Justus Chancellor, Past President, Chicago Culture Club.
1763ArtifactPublic RelationsReview of Bernays autobiography, "Biography of an Idea: Memoirs of Public Relations Counsel Edward L. Bernays"Public Relations QuarterlyWinter 1966As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1764ArtifactPublic RelationsSculpture In Soap: First Prize in the Professional group. Cranes by George R. Lum of New York City; Entered in the Third Annual Soap Sculpture Competition. 1-May-26Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1765ArtifactPublic RelationsSculpture In Soap: Photos of entries to the (Ivory) Soap Sculpture competitionLong Isalnd, N.Y. Country Life6-May-26Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1766ArtifactPublic RelationsSculpture In Soap: Prize winers and honorable mentions in Senior group; Entered in the Third Annual Soap Sculpture Competition. 1-May-26Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1767ArtifactPublic RelationsSeveral articles stapled together around the time of Edward Bernays's 100th birthday celebration.Cambridge, Massachusetts19911. From Cambridge Chronicle, May 18, 1984, "Bernays to lecture in Washington"; 2. Unknown: partial page devoted to Bernays talking with Manuel Viscasillas; 3. Unknown: reprint, "A Life in PR: The 'father of public relations' is 91 and thriving" by Clayton Haswell, AP; 4. The Joan Vondra address on the 100th birthday of Dr. Edward L. Bernays, with short bio of Vondra; 5. From Variety, Jan. 9, 1980, "Broadway of 1913 Was Seedbed of Today's World-Wide PR Craft; 6. Unknown, "The Past as Prologue to the Future" by Bernays; 7. Nov. 1991 cover of Cornell Alumni News featuring Bernays, "Mr. Public Relations Turns 100"; 8. Nov. 1991 Cornell Alumni News, "America's original PR man shares his successes and warns against fraud in the business." As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1768ArtifactPublic Relations Silver cufflinks with Chinese (possibly Burson-Marsteller) in its original red box, marked, Burson-Marsteller China, Consultancy of the Year 2003–2004 belonging to Harold Burson 9/16" square silver cufflinks in red box marked, Burson-Marsteller China, Consultancy of the Year 2003–2004 belonging to Harold Burson
1769CorrespondencePublic RelationsRooseveltEleanorSpeech prepared by Eleanor Roosevelt on the effect of beauty and congenial surroundings creating happier people; in anticipation of an exposition to be held April 4 at the Grand Central Palace.Oct. 17, 1930Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays
1770DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Speech written for Thomas Edison to be delivered in Dearborn, Michigan, Oct. 22, 1929, for Lights Golden JubileeOct. 1929Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1771DocumentPublic RelationsRooseveltEleanorStatement regarding the House and Garden ExpositionOct. 17, 1930Photograph of original at the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
1772VideoPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Super-8 original tape: Edward Bernays at his 103rd birthday celebrationCambridge, MassachusettsThe Museum of Public Relations1994Videotaped at the Cambridge home of Edward L. Bernays
1773PamphletPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.The American Press and The Public: A Study In Recommendations6-May-58Address delivered before the 28th Annual Convention of the National newspaper Promotion Asociation, Penn-Sheraton Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa.; as found in Bernays's Inbox
1774PhotographPublic RelationsThe early days of Bernays's career are spent as a Broadway press agent, which eventually brings him together with leaders of the arts and entertainment communities including notables Enrico Caruso, Florenz Ziegfeld and Nijinsky (Bernays is standing at far right; Enrico Caruso at center).Photograph of original at the home of Edward L. Bernays. "In 1915 or thereabouts I became a member — a one-third owner/partner — of the Metropolitan Musical Bureau which had been established with a sanction of the Metropolitan Opera Company. My title was Publicity Manager. Caruso was one of our clients and when he sang I occasionally went on the road with him. This is a picture taken in Toledo just about when we were preparing for WWI. We were greeted in Toledo by members of our armed forces, the infantry, and to my surprise when we took this picture we found a soldier who looked like Caruso standing right in front of the car and Caruso is greeting him from the window of the automobile we were traveling in. Caruso sang next morning at the Shriners Temple."—Edward Bernays, in a 1987 videotape
1775PamphletPublic RelationsHillJohn W.The Function of Public Relations in Helping to Restore Confidence in American institutionsNew York, New YorkFoundation for Public Relations Research and EducationJul. 10, 1974An address delivered at the Sixteenth Annual Instititue of the Public Relations Scociety of America (PRSA) at the University of Maryland
1776CertificatePublic RelationsThe Public Relations News Award for Leadership in Public Relations; presented on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of Public Relations NewsPublic Relations News9-May-84Signed by Denny Griswold, Founder and Editor of Public Relations News; As found in Bernays's Inbox
1777ArtifactPublic Relations Three 1/2" x 7/8" bronze and laminate tie tacks (or collar pins) with the Olympic logo and Seoul Olympics logo, Seoul 1988 and Burson-Marsteller belonging to Harold Burson; also one cufflink with same Three 1/2" x 7/8" bronze and laminate tie tacks with the Olympic logo and Seoul Olypics logo, Seoul 1988 and Burson-Marsteller belonging to Harold Burson; also one cufflink with same
1778ArtifactPublic Relations Three 13/16" x 7/8" bronze and laminate tie tacks (or collar pins) of the USA Olympics logo, and five without lamination belonging to Harold Burson Three 13/16" x 7/8" bronze and laminate tie tacks (or collar pins) of the USA Olympics logo, and five without lamination belonging to Harold Burson
1779ArtifactPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Typewritten notes on "Lights Golden Jubilee"n.d.Typewritten notes by Edward Bernays on his 1929 campaign for American Tobacco, "Lights Golden Jubilee." One page. As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1780ArticlePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Uncle SigiJournal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, Inc.April, 1980Three copies of reprint, original. Handwritten on one copy by Bernays on cover: To my 250 IQ friend and inspirer, Claire Mays —Edward L. Bernays. As found in Bernays's Inbox.
1781VideoPublic RelationsVHS duplicate tape: Bernays 100 YearsNew York, New YorkHill & Knowlton1991Videotape produced by Hill & Knowlton that was shown at Edward Bernays's 100th birthday celebration in Cambridge, Massachusetts
1782VideoPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.VHS original tape: Bernays and AT&T; Bernays meets Coolidge; The first international phone callThe Museum of Public Relations1987Videotaped at the Cambridge home of Edward L. Bernays
1783VideoPublic RelationsCurtisAdamVHS tape: Century of the Self – Part IUKBBC2002Videotape produced by the BBC; tape is in a "BBC Resources" sleeve
1784VideoPublic RelationsCurtisAdamVHS tape: Century of the Self – Part IIUKBBC2002Videotape produced by the BBC
1785CorrespondencePublic RelationsVoorheesHarold O.Vice Chancellor Harold O. Voorhees, Council of New York University, appointing Edward Bernays an adjunct professor of public relations. Handwritten signature.New York UniversityJan. 31, 1949Original from the desk of Edward L. Bernays
1786VideoPublic RelationsBurgerChetVideo interview with Chet BurgerNew York, New YorkThe Museum of Public RelationsMar. 1, 2010DV tape shot at the New York home of Chet Burger
1787VideoPublic RelationsSchmertzHerbVideo interview with Herb Schmertz and Burton St. John IIIYonkers, New YorkThe Museum of Public RelationsJan. 20, 2014DV tapes (2) shot at the Yonkers, New York home of Herb Schmertz
1788VideoPublic RelationsEwenStuartVideo interview with Stuart EwenNew York, New YorkThe Museum of Public RelationsJan. 18, 2013DV tape shot at the New York home of Stuart Ewen
1789TextbookPublic RelationsBurnettVerneYou and Your Public: A Guide Book to the New Career — Public RelationsNew York, New YorkHarper and Brothers Publishers1943
1790PhotographPublic RelationsArthur Page (seated far left) during AT&T first transatlantic call to ParisNew York, New YorkThe first transatlantic call to Paris was held between Walter Gifford, AT&T president and Sir Evelyn P. Murray, head of the British General Post Office.1927
1791BookPublic RelationsEwenStuartPR! A Social History of SpinBasic Books, a member of the Perseus Books Group19960-465-06179-6Softcover
1792BookDiversity: WomenFelderDeborah G.A Century of WomenBirch Lane Press, Carol Publishing Group1999Hardcover with dust jacket
1793BookLo Specchio Infranto: come i relatori pubblici e i giornalisti italiani percepiscono la propria prossione e quella dell'altro (The Shattered Mirror: how Italian public speakers and journalists perceive their own proximity and that of the other)Rome2008978-88-89829-36-2Softcover in a boxed set including three CD discs. Lo scenario della professione: L'analisti e la valutazione: Come misurare e valutare i risultani delle relazioni pubbliche con Stefania Romenti (The analyst and the evaluation: The scenario of the profession: How to measure and evaluate the results of public relations with Stefania Romenti); Come si forma l'opinione pubblica: la pervasivita delle relazioni pubbliche con Chico Testa (How public opinion is formed: the pervasiveness of public relations with Chico Testa); La progettazione e l'attuazione: Gli obiettivi che le relazioni pubbliche aiutano a perseguire e a raggiungere con Paolo Iammatteo (The design and implementation: The objectives that public relations help to pursue and achieve with Paolo Iammatteo). Signed by the author
1794BookPublic RelationsMuzi FalconiToniGlobal Stakeholder Relationship Governance: An InfrastructureNew York, New YorkPalgrave Macmillan (a division of St. Martin's Press)2014978-1-137-39680-8Hardcover; signed by the author
1795BookFinanceVariousAuthorsFPRA 1958 YearbookChicago, IlliniosFinancial Public Relations Association1958Hardcover
1796BookDiversity: WomenFleischman BernaysDorisAn Outline of Careers for Women: A Practical Guide to AchievementGarden City, New YorkDoubleday, Doran & Company1928Hardcover
1797BookFleuterDouglas L.The Human Side of Business: Changing Role of the CorporationNew York, New YorkAn Exposition-Banner Book, Exposition Press19720-682-47535-1Hardcover with dust jacket
1798BookDiversity: LatinxFortesWaldyr GutierrezRelações Püblicas: processo, funções, tecnologia e estratégias (Public Relations: process, functions, technology and strategies)Sāo Paulo, BrasilCâmara Brasiliero do Livro200385-323-0775-2Softcover
1799ArticlePublic RelationsLeeIvy L.Moscow After Twelve Months LondonThe Spectator10/25/29
1800DocumentPublic RelationsBowenShannonThe public relations philosophy of John W. Hill: Bricks in the foundation of issues managementJournal of Public AffairsNovemebr 2002
1801DocumentPublic RelationsJohn Hill papers at State Historical Society of Wisconsin
1802DocumentPublic RelationsHillJohnThe Function of PR in Helping Restore Confidence in American InstitutionsOriginal
1803ArtifactPublic RelationsStereograph: Chief Justice Fuller administering the oath of office to President William McKinleyUnderwood & Underwood4-Mar-01Stereograph
1804ArtifactPublic RelationsStereograph: Dining Room, Soldiers' Home, Marion, IndianaKeystone View Company1898Stereograph
1805ArtifactPublic RelationsStereograph: Our Famous and Fearless President Teddy Roosevelt Stating Facts—Opening Day at the Jamestown ExpositionKeystone View Company1907Stereograph
1806ArtifactPublic RelationsStereograph: On the Brooklyn BridgeNiagara Falls, New YorkM. H. ZachnerStereograph
1807ArtifactPublic RelationsStereograph: Market Street, San FranciscoKeystone View Company1901Stereograph
1808NewsletterPublic RelationsKaiserInezTrade Winds: A NewsletterKansas City, MissouriInez Kaiser & Associates11/20/64Flyer to attract monthly subscribers and advertisers
1809CorrespondencePublic RelationsKaiserInezLetter to Donald Hall (Hallmark)Kansas City, MissouriInez Kaiser & Associates3/2/94Letter to Donald Hall, Executive Chairman of Hallmark Cards, to consider using Inez Kasier
1810ArticlePublic RelationsKansas Citians Honor Dr. Inez Y. Kaiser 1989 KOOL Achiever Business Award WinnerKansas City, MissouriThe Call12/22/89Inez Kaiser receives $10,000 award at the Kansas City Young Matrons Club and donates it to the National Association of African American Women for youth programs.
1811ArticlePublic RelationsGordonVal$10,000 To Go To Minority Women Business DevelopmentKansas City, MissouriThe Kansas City Globe12/22/89Robbie Miller of the Brown & Williams Tobacco Company presents Inez Kaiser the $10,000 check as the recipient of the Kool Achiever Award in Business.
1812ArtifactPublic RelationsKaiserInezProposal from Inez Kaiser & Associates, Inc. Kansas City, Missourin.d. Proposal includes: Company background; Clients past and present; Some of the cities we have worked in; Some of the national organizations we have worked with; Professional organizations we have affiliated with; Promotions relating to the Black community; Promotions; What you will receive for utilizing our services; References; Resume; Pioneering efforts of Inez Kaiser; Various articles about Inez Kaiser
1813ArtifactPublic RelationsKaiserInezCapability Study: Inez Kaiser & Associates, Inc.Kansas City, MissouriInez Kaiser & Associates, Inc.n.d. Proposal: Program objectives; Program elements; Methodology; National Conference of Business Opportunities for Women; Small Business Adminstration Businessmen's Seminar—Think Big...Think Positive…Act…Be Successful; Mass Communications Workshops; Career Conference for High School Girls; Hunger Workshops for Low-Income Families; Other Conferences Coordinated
1814DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Edward Bernays A Short BiographyCambridge, MassachusettsBernays kept this copy in his desk
1815ArticlePublic RelationsHaswellClaytonFather of PR Not IdlePalm Beach, FloridaAP11/20/83Photocopy Bernays kept in his desk
1816ArticlePublic RelationsGeistWilliam E.Selling Soap to Children and Hairnets to WomenNew York, New YorkThe New York Times, About New York section3/27/85Photocopy Bernays kept in his desk
1817ArticlePublic RelationsPurcellDavidPR father says his child needs trainingChristian Science Monitor8/28/84Photocopy Bernays kept in his desk
1818ArticlePublic RelationsElsnerDavidFather of PR Still at Work on Offsprings ImageChicago, IlliniosChicago Tribune 9/14/86Photocopy Bernays kept in his desk
1819ArticlePublic RelationsDodds FrankAllanBeyond BallyhooForbes9/23/85Photocopy Bernays kept in his desk
1820ArticlePublic RelationsSiffordDarrell94 going on 61 Edward Bernays: A man of all agesHouston, TexasHouston Chronicle3/25/86Photocopy Bernays kept in his desk
1821ArticlePublic RelationsKernanMichaelEdward Bernays Sire of the Big Sell WaPo 052384Washington, D.C.The Washington Post5/23/84Photocopy Bernays kept in his desk
1822DocumentPublic RelationsGarrahyJ. JosephEdward Bernays Day Proclamation 052583Rhode IslandState of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations5/25/83Original Bernays kept in his desk
1823ArticlePublic RelationsUF to Mark Historic Anniversaries 50 Years Teaching PRThe Communigator—University of Florida College of Journalism and Communicationsn.d.Photocopy Bernays kept in his desk (also box 8)
1824ArticlePublic RelationsSpector & Associates Staff Celebrates Edward Bernays 103rd Birthday at His Cambridge HomeAdvertising Age1994Photo and caption clipping: "Cambridge, Mass: Staffers from Spector & Associates helped Edward L. Bernays, known as "the father of public relations" celebrate his 103rd biorthday as his home here. From left are Rick Sacks, Ann Barlow, Eric Goldman, Shelley Spectort, Lisa Maeltzer, Michelle Psillos, Rich Yablonski and Stephanie Tonnesen." Photo: Barry Spector
1825TextbookPublic RelationsEwenStuartCulture of PublicityBarnes & Noble Custom Publishing SeriesBNTC 463 MEDIA399 W94No Introduction. This is a compilation of chapters from books, lectures, and magazines for Stuart Ewen's class at Hunter College.
1826SpeechPublic RelationsMcDermottJohn W.Your Corporate ImageHawaii Employers Council6/23/60John W. McDermott, Executive Vice President of Vance Fawcett Associates, at the Eleventh Annual Conference of Communication in Industry
1827DocumentPublic RelationsCullmanJoseph F., IIIStatement of Jospeh F. Cullman, 3rd, Chairman of the Executive Committee, The Tobacco Institute, Inc., Before The Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, United States House of RepresentativesThe Tobacco Institute, Inc.4/23/69
1828ManualPublic AffairsDINFOS Public Affairs HandbookFort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana Public Affairs Department, Defense Information School (DINFOS)1983Three-ring binder with embossed and stamped cover, 30 chapters
1829BookDiversity: WomenVictory: How Women Won It 1840–1940New York, New YorkThe H. W. Wilson Company1940Signed on copyright page by Carrie Chapman Cott. Cott was an American women's suffrage leader who campaigned for the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which gave U.S. women the right to vote in 1920. Cott served as president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association from 1900–1904 and 1915–1920
1830PamphletPublic RelationsZuckerPaul B.How to Plan Your Public Relations ProgramNew York, New YorkRuder Finnn.d.Reprinted from Advertising Requirements magazine
1831PamphletPublic RelationsPR: The Quarterly Review of Public RelationsWashington, D.C.American Public Relations AssociationJan-56What is the Best Public Preparation for Public Relations?: Education in Public Relations by Melvyn Brodshaug; Problem No. 1 of PR Agency operation: How to Charge A Client, by Farley Manning; An Interview with Edward L. Bernays: What Do the Social Sciences Have to Offer Public Relations?; U.S. Marines: PR Situation Well In Hand, by Robert Lindsay; A PR Program: Substitutes for Manpower and Money, by H. Walton Cloke; Book reviews
1832ArtifactPublic RelationsMotown Plaque awarded to Ofield DukesWashington, D.C.Ofield Dukes was presented with honorary plaque by Kojo Bentil, Senior VP, Motown Records, which was Dukes' first client in 1969. At left is Alicia Evans, president, BPRS/NY.
1833VideoPublic RelationsE. Bruce Harrison talks about the beginning of the end to segregation in Alabama during his early days as a journalist.New York, New YorkThe Museum of Public Relations4/5/18E. Bruce Harrison talks about his career with Shelley Spector on the ocassion of the Arthur Page Society Spring Seminar
1834CorrespondencePublic RelationsMaynardJ. PaulLetter to W. S. Knudsen, President, General Motors Corp.New York, New YorkChristian Herald12-May-38Making the case for friendly public relations via Christian Journal, referncing an address made by Paul Garrett, Director of Public Relations, before the Association of American Advertising agencies (AAAA)
1835BookPublic RelationsAdvancing Crisis Communication Effectiveness: Integration Public Relations Scholarship With PracticeNew York, New YorkRoutledge2021Chapter 2. The Evolving Complexity of Crisis Issues: The Role of Crisis History by LaShonda L. Eaddy and Shelley Spector
1836DocumentDiversity: of ColorNewtonHuey P.Marxist History: USA Black Panther Party: Ten Point ProgramMarxist History Archive (marxists.org)Oct. 15, 1956
1837DocumentDiversity: of ColorGibsonD. ParkeIn the Negro Market … Ten Ways to Improve Community RelationsNew York, New YorkOctober 2 and 3, 1967Delivered at the Royal Crown Cola Co. Bottlers Sales Conference, Washington Hilton Hotel
1838DocumentDiversity: of ColorMemo to San Fracisco SAC re: Counterintelligence Program, Black Nationalist–Hate Groups, Racial Intelligence, Black Panther PartySan Francisco, CaliforniaFBI27-May-69
1839bookPublic RelationsPompperDonnalynCommunity Building and Early Public Relations: Pioneer Women's Role On and After the Oregon TrailNew York, New YorkRoutledge2021978-0-367-22401-1
1840VideoDiversity: of ColorCelebrating Black PR History 2021 eventThe Museum of Public Relations2/9/21Edited to include titling, sponsor logos, Museum of Public Relations and Diversity Action Alliance watermarks, and rolling credits, dead air and housekeeping instructions removed. Preliminary remarks: Pat Ford, Co-chair, Diversity Action Alliance; Introduction and signoff: Carmella Glover, Executive Director, Diversity Action Alliance; Keynote: Charlene Wheeless, Senior Advisor for Equity and Justice, APCO Worldwide; Moderator: Dr. Rochelle Ford, Dean of Communications, Elon University; Presentation: Dr. Denise Hill, Professor, Elon University: "The History of Black History Month: Celebrating Culture and Heritage for Nearly a Century"; Panelists: Sabrina Browne, Account Director, Burson Cohn & Wolfe; Board Member, Girl Scouts of America; Troy Blackwell, Jr., Biden/Harris 2020; Candidate for City Council, NYC; Candace Steele-Flippin, CCO, Acuity Brands; Cedric F. Brown, APR, independent consultant; Emily K. Graham, Chief Equity & Impact Officer, Omnicom Group; Marvin Hill, Jr., External Corporate Communications Leader, Humana Inc.; Damon Jones, Chief Communications Officer, Procter & Gamble; Denvol Haye Jr., Account Supervisor, Prosek Partners.
1841MagazinePublic RelationsThe New York Times: The Lives They LivedNew York, New YorkThe New York Times12/31/95Center spread devoted to Edward Bernays; portrait of bernays by Barry Spector
1842PhotographPublic RelationsMary HumphreyDetroit, MichiganDetroit Free Press1957Press photo used in the Detroit Free Press 5/23/57 and 1/10/65
1843PhotographPublic RelationsMildred JeffreyDetroit, MichiganDetroit Free Press1989Press photo used in the Detroit Free Press May 3, 1989. Labor and civil rights activist Mildred Jeffrey, W.S.U. Board of Gov., on a balcony overlooking Cass Avenue and some of Wayne State's urban campus, taken at Mackenzie Hall, corner of Cass and Putnam, Detroit.
1844SpeechPublic RelationsPageArthur W.Arthur Page's Philosophy of Public Relations1939–1955Binder containing speeches by Arthur Page assembled by Edward M. Block: 1) Public Relations by A. W. Page, n.d.; Industrial Statesmanship (Public relations conference of Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company, Oct. 27, 1939; A Talk by Arthur Page, Bell System Executive Conference at Asbury Park, N.J., Nov. 1, 1955; Talk by Arthur W. Page before the Montreal Chambre de Commerce, Feb. 7, 1946; Some Remarks on Public Relations by Arthur W. Page, Fourth Annual Meeting, New York, N.Y., Dec. 2, 1942; Speeches by Ed Block: Arthur Page Awards Dinner, PRVP Conference, Scottsdale, Arizona, April 4, 1978; Arthur Page Awards Dinner, PRVP Conference, Tarpon Springs, Florida, March 28–April 1, 1982; 1981 Arthur Page Award Ceremony, Illinois Bell, Chicago, Ill., June 3, 1982; Arthur Page Awards Dinner, PRVP Conference, Palm Beach, Florida, March 14, 1983
1845DocumentPublic RelationsStacksDon W.Dictionary of Public Relations Measurement and ResearchInstitute for Public Relations2013Photocopy
1846DocumentPublic RelationsStacksDon W.Dictionary of Public Relations Measurement and ResearchInstitute for Public Relations2013, 2015Photocopy. Russian. Translated by Katerina Tsetsura, PhD, of Oklahoma; Anna Klyueva, U of Houston-Clear Lake; Anna Kochigina, M.A., PRIME Research
1847DocumentPublic RelationsLindenmann, PhDWalter K.“Putting Measurement and Evaluation Into Historical Perspective”Institute for Public Relations2005Photocopy
1848DocumentPublic RelationsMichaelson, PhDDavid"Evaluating Efficacy in Public Relations/Corporate Communication Programming: Towards Establishing Standards of Campaign Performance"Public Relations Society of America (PRSA)2012ISSN 1942-4604Photocopy
1849DocumentPublic RelationsDozierDavid M."The Diffusion of Evaluation Methods Among Public Relations Practitioners"AEJMC PRDAug. 1981Photocopy. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Education in Journalism. Available online at https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED203368.pdf
1850ArtifactHistoryButtons, black themed
1851ArtifactHistoryButtons, various
1852ArtifactPublic RelationsKeys to the City: Tulsa Oklahoma, Bossier City, Louisiana, presented to Edward Bernays; Bernays rubber stamp; Letter openers: Ball State Univ., Bentley CollegeBelongings of Edward L. Bernays
1853PhotographPublic RelationsArthur W. Page and his wife Mollie
1854PhotographPublic RelationsArthur W. Page, his wife Mollie, and their two children
1855ArtifactPublic RelationsArthur W. Page's pipe and ashtray
1856DocumentPublic RelationsElias "Buck" Buckwald various
1857SpeechPublic RelationsArthur Page speeches, various
1858PhotographPublic RelationsNorman Brust
1859ArtifactPublic RelationsThe flag of CERP (The CERP is the „Confederation des European Relations Publiques” – the European Public Relations Confederation), which has been used for professional events such as Council or Board Meetings.Tamas Barat wrote a blog post about this:http://www.tbarat.info/en/something-new-in-the-museum-of-public-relations/
1860PamphletPublic RelationsResearch Looks To New HorizonsGeneral Motors Technical Data Department Research Laboratories Division1939From the 1939 New York World's Fair
1861PamphletPublic RelationsThe Frigidare Air Conditioned House: A Century of Progress, Chicago 1934Dayton, OhioFrigidare Corporation, Subsidiary of General Motors CorporationFrom the 1934 Chicago World's Fair
1862PamphletPublic RelationsOfficial Pictures of A Century of Progress ExhibitionChicago, IlliniosThe Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation1933From the 1934 Chicago World's Fair
1863PamphletPublic RelationsThe General Motors Exhibit at a Century of Progress 1934From the 1934 Chicago World's Fair
1864ArtifactPublic RelationsOfficial Souvenir Record from Walt Disney's "It's A Small World" at the 1964 New York World's FairThe Walt Disney Company1964From the 1964–1965 New York World's Fair
1865PamphletPublic RelationsWorking With Your Public Relations Firm: A Guide For ClientsCouncil of Public Relations Firmsn.d.Four copies
1866PamphletPublic RelationsBe a Disruptor: Use the New Model to Become a Transformational LeaderNew York, New YorkArthur W. Page Society3-Apr-14From the Arthur W. Page Society 29th Annual Spring Seminar
1867PamphletPublic RelationsNew Research on the New ModelNew York, New YorkArthur W. Page Society3-Apr-14Summaries of the findings from work undertaken by subcommittees on three areas identified in Building Belief—Values, Owned Content and Social Media, as well as a summary of the Page 2013 survey of CEO perspectives on the CCO
1868MagazineDiversity: of ColorNew York Times magazine: The 1619 ProjectNew York, New YorkThe New York TimesAug. 18, 2019
1869MagazineMarketingThe January TIDENew York, New YorkTide Publishing, Inc.1-Jan-32
1870MagazinePublic RelationsThe World's WorkNew York, New YorkDoubleday, Page & CompanyJuly, 1914Arthur W. Page, Editor
1871MagazinePublic RelationsThe World's WorkNew York, New YorkDoubleday, Page & CompanyMay, 1921Arthur W. Page, Editor
1872MagazinePublic RelationsHarper's magazineNew York, New YorkHarper & BrothersJune, 1957Public Relations—The invisible Sell by Robert L. Heilbroner, p. 23
1873MagazinePublic RelationsDer SpiegelJuly, 1968Public Relations in Deutschland
1874NewsletterPublic RelationsJack O'Dwyer's newsletterNew York, New YorkJ. R. O'Dwyer Company, Inc.26-Mar-69Photocopy
1875PhotographPublic RelationsPress photo of John W. Hill, Financial Editor of Iron Trade Review, foremost authority in iron and steel industry, and financial editor of the Daily Iron Trade14-Sep-20
1876PhotographHistoryThomas Edison, Henry Ford, Harvey Firestone and President Warren HardingPress photo reprint
1877MagazinePublic RelationsDuPont MagazineWilmington, DelawareE. I. du Pont de Nemours & CompanyMarch, 1919A Review of American Industrial Progress published monthly
1878BookPublic RelationsSteinM. L. Blacks in Communications: Journalism Public Relations AdvertisingNew York, New YorkJulian Messner, a division of Simon & Schuster, Inc. 19720-671-32511-6
1879BookPublic RelationsFinnDavidPublic Relations and ManagementNew York, New YorkReinhold Publishing Corporation1960LOC No. 60-14170Hardcover with dust jacket. A Reinhold Management Science Series.Title page: David Finn, President, Ruder & Finn Incorporated, New York, N. Y.
1880ArticlePublic Relations1,001 Ways to Celebrate an Anniversary1963Article reprint from Direct Advertising. From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, whose had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1881ArticlePublic RelationsKelleyEtna M.A Basic Guide to Anniversary CelebrationsChicago, IlliniosThe IM Encyclopedia of Marketing, Advertising Publications Inc.1969From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1882BackgrounderPublic RelationsDoremus & Company: A 75-Year Education1978From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1883NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1031: How a Cultural Program Can Produce PR BenefitsNew York, New YorkPR NewsOct. 18, 1965From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1884NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1157: A Profitable Program for Reaching the Women PublicNew York, New YorkPR News3-Jun-68From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1885NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1217: Staging a Year-Long Anniversary Celebration Part IINew York, New YorkPR NewsSept. 8, 1969From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1886NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1217: Staging a Year-Long Anniversary Celebration Part INew York, New YorkPR NewsSept. 1, 1969From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1887NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1222: Announcing New Executive Appointments to the MediaNew York, New YorkPR NewsOct. 13, 1969From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1888NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1377: How to Convert Ecology Interest Into Community involvementNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1889NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1387: How a Cooperative Effort Can Benefit the SponsorsNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1890SpeechWehman's Comic Speeches and RecitationsNew York, New YorkWehman Bros.1891
1891MagazinePublic RelationsThe Literary DigestNew York, New YorkFunk & Wagnalls CompanyNov. 17, 1934
1892MagazinePublic RelationsThe Literary DigestNew York, New YorkFunk & Wagnalls CompanyAug. 22, 1936
1893NewspaperHistoryThe Weekly RegisterBaltimore, MarylandH. NilesDec. 19, 1835
1894NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1388: A PR Program to Increase Support By Employees, Customers and the General PublicNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1895NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1391: Using a Public Service Approach to Woo CustomersNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1896NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1393: Promoting Sound Community Relations Through a Youth ProgramNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1897NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1394: Improving an Organization's Public Reputation by Maintaining High Quality StandardsNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1898NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1395: How Two-Way Communication Builds Consumer ConfidenceNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1899NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1396: Preventing an Information Gap From Developing Major Ill WillNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1900NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1398: How an Arts Program Is Helping Win Acceptance for a Company Newly Located in a CommunityNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1901NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1401: A PR Program to Benefit Minority YoungstersNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1902NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1406: How Publicity Can Help a Product Build Sales WorldwideNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1903NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1409: Using an Anniversary to Reaffirm Company LeadershipNew York, New YorkPR NewsOct. 1, 1973From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1904NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1418: Making a Company Part of a Country's HistoryNew York, New YorkPR NewsDec. 17, 1973 From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1905NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1518: How a Public Service Campaign is Beautifying a Nation's Countryside and Winning Friends for the SponsorsNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1906NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1519: A Program Which Builds Good Employee/Community Relations and Esteem for the CompanyNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1907NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1520: Building Good Will Among Women for a Company and its ProductsNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1908NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1530: How a Milestone Anniversary Helped Scotch a Potentially Dangerous RumorNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1909NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1531: Mobilizing Public Support for an Environmental ProgramNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1910NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1534: Winning Goodwill for a Company by Helping Customers Reduce CostsNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1911NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1535: Overcoming a No-Longer Deserved Negative Reputation for a ProductNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1912NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1553: Communicating To Employees Through an Annual ReportNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1913NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1555: Ingredients of a Well-Structured Anniversary CelebrationNew York, New YorkPR NewsNov. 29, 1976Incomplete (page two is missing). From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1914NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1560: How a Program is Constructively Changing Consumer HabitsNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, whose had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1915NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1561: Countering Negative Public Attitudes Through an Intensive Information ProgramNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, whose had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1916NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1562: Conducting a Minority-Related Public Service Effort With Outstanding ResultsNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, whose had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1917NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1562 (not a duplicate): Development of a Pioneering and Highly Effective Employee Communications ProgramNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, whose had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1918NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1569: Developing Publicity for an Important One-Time ActivityNew York, New YorkPR News From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, whose had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1919NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1592New York, New YorkPR News Piece missing. From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1920NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1597: Involvement in PR in Major Aspects of a New UndertakingNew York, New YorkPR News Piece missing. From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1921NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1600: A Public Relations Program Which is Developing Better Understanding of the America Economic SystemNew York, New YorkPR News Piece missing. From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1922NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1602: Giving New Vitality to a Nearly Moribund OrganizationNew York, New YorkPR News Piece missing. From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1923NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1606: An Information Program to Help Customers Save Money and Minimize Their ComplaintsNew York, New YorkPR News Piece missing. From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1924NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1623: An Economic Education Campaign Which Has Produced Demostrable ResultsNew York, New YorkPR News Piece missing. From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1925NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1644: How a Company Improved Its Internal CommunicationsNew York, New YorkPR News Piece missing. From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1926NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1649: Using Private Surveys to Assist in Company PlanningNew York, New YorkPR News Piece missing. From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1927NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1650: Winning Publicity Which Demonstrates that an Organization Accepts Social ResponsibilityNew York, New YorkPR News Piece missing. From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1928NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1665: How a Low-Cost Effort Performs a Valuable Public Service and Earns Goodwill for an industryNew York, New YorkPR News Piece missing. From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1929NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1676: Conducting a Low-Cost Communications ProgramNew York, New YorkPR News Piece missing. From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1930NewsletterPublic RelationsCase Study 1679: Keeping Employees Updated on Important and Complex MattersNew York, New YorkPR News Piece missing. From a collection of memorabilia saved by publicist Terry Mayer, who had a close relationship with Denny Griswold.
1931MagazineAdvertisingAdvertising AgeNew York, New YorkAdvertising Publications Inc.Jan. 15, 1963What Advertising is, what it does, and how it works; A review of the structure of the business, its operation, managemnt and regulation; Detailed statistics on advertising, its size, scope, relation to various types of media, jobs provided, taxes paid, etc.; Advertising's relation to American society and to our economic functioning and growth. Attacks and criticisms, and some sober answers. Diversity: Women: ads depicting women as subservient
1932MagazineAdvertisingAdvertising AgeNew York, New YorkAdvertising Publications Inc.Dec. 7, 1964The Centennial of the J. Walter Thompson Company: Commemorating 100 Years of Advertising
1933PhotographPublic RelationsC. Del Galloway and Edward Bernays at the Ritz CarltonAmeila Island, FloridaJan. 22, 1992
1934AdvertisementBusinessYOU WILL ads for AT&TN. W. AyerHave you ever installed a phone on your wrist? Have you ever sent a postcard you didn't have to mail? Have you ever had a classmate from another world? Have you ever renewed your driver's licvense from a cash machine?
1935ArticlePublic RelationsTedlowRichard S.The National Association of Manufacturers and Public Relations During the New Deal
1936DirectoryPublic RelationsDirectory of Multinational Public Relations Professionals and Multicultural Public Relations FirmsPRSA National Multicultural Affairs Committee1993
1937MagazineDiversity: of ColorThe Colored American MagazineBoston, MassachusettsThe Colored Co-operative Publishing CompanyJune, 1900Photocopy of entire magazine
1938PamphletPublic Relations1912–1967 55th Reunion of the Class of 1912 Cornell UniversityIthica, New YorkCornell University1967Keepsake of Edward L. Bernays who attended Cornell's School of Agriculture
1939DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Edward Bernays: A Short BiographyCambridge, Massachusetts1980sFrom the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his death
1940DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letterhead: Edward Bernays Foundation Seminars and Lectures 1968–1969Cambridge, Massachusetts1969From the desk of Edward L. Bernays at the time of his death (filed with letterhead: Edward Bernays Foundation Seminars and Lectures 1968–1969)
1941MagazineDiversity: of ColorJetChicago, IllinoisJohnson Publishing Company, Inc.10-Apr-69Martin Luther King, Jr.: Special Report on what happened to his dream, his family, his SCLC, his legacy
1942NewspaperDiversity: of ColorThe PressPhiladelphiaJan. 11, 1870Page One story, "Colored Organ," announces the reveerand J. Sella Martin will soon commence the publication in the city, of a national organ of the colored people, with Frederick Douglass as corresponding editor. (Would be published in Washington, D.C.)
1944NewspaperDiversity: Native AmericanThe SunBrooklyn, New YorkThe Sun Printing and Publishing Association19-Jun-04Laminated; Second Section; Pagan Indians Dismayed by Chief Cornplanter's Conversion
1945NewspaperDiversity: Native AmericanThe St. Louis RepublicSt. Louis, MissouriThe St. Louis RepublicNov. 23, 1889Laminated; Part Two, Pages 9 to 16
1946MagazineDiversity: of ColorLIFE magazineNov. 22, 1968The Search for a Black Past; Beginning a New Series on Negro History. Abolitionist Frederick Douglass on Cover
1947NewspaperDiversity: of ColorNational Anti-Slavery StandardNew York, New YorkApril 4, 1868
1948BookDiversity: WomenFriedanBettyThe Feminine MystiqueLondon, UKW. W. Norton & Company1963, 19970-393-32257-2Paperback; Introduction by Anna Quindlen
1949BookDiversity: WomenThe Politics of Women's Studies: Testimony from 30 Founding MothersThe Feminine Press of the City University of New York20001-55861-241-6Paperback; Introduction by Mary Jo Buhle
1950BookDiversity: WomenHenrySusanAnonymous In Their Own Names: Doris E. Fleischman, Ruth Hale and Jane GrantVanderbilt University Press2012978-0-8265-1846-0Hardcover with dust jacket
1951BookDiversity: WomenLennonFederico ReyDoris & Eddy: Pioneros de las Relaciones PúblicasSaarbrüchen, GermanyOmniScriptum, GmbH & Co. KG2016978-3-639-83214-3Paperback
1952BookDiversity: WomenTheofilouAnastasiosWomen In PR HistoryNew York, New YorkRoutledge2021978-0-367-47659-5Hardcover; Chapter, "Inez Kaiser: The Perseverance of a Public Relations Pioneer," by Dr. Denise Hill and Shelley Spector
1953BookDiversity: WomenMandingoPauline E.Jean Reade in Public RelationsNew York, New YorkDodd, Meade Career Books1954LOC Catalog no 54-6678Hardcover
1954BookDiversity: WomenDusterMichelleIda B. the Queen: The Extraordinary Life and Legacy of Ida B. WellsNew York, New York1 Signal Publishers2021978-1-9821-2981-1Hardcover
1955PamphletPublic RelationsGarrettPaulPublic Relations—Industry's No. 1 JobGeneral MotorsReprinted 1949address by Paul W. Garrett, Vice President, General Motors
1956PamphletDiversity: WomenPottG.S.Wages and Votes: A Reply to Miss Maude RoydenLondon, UKThe National League for Opposing Woman Suffrage, Caxton House, Westminster, S.W.1912
1957Press kitScienceRCA News & Information RCA Astro-Electronics 1958–1983Princeton, New JerseyRCA Commercial Communications Systems1983NASA News Highlights of 1973 Activities, 11 pages; NASA release October 18, 1963 introducing 14 new astronauts, 3 pages; release Background: RCA Astro-Electronics Marks 25 Years of Innovation, March 1983, 4 pages; RCA Government Systems Division, Public Affairs' contribution to the space program (Program/Date of Launch/Launch Vehicle/RCA Systems/ Comments), March 1983, 9 pages; Release: RCA Astro-Electronics Celerates 25th Anniversary with 1958 Cafeteria Process, March 28, 1983, 2 pages; RCA Astro-Electronics Scores 25 'Firsts' in First 25 Years, March 28, 1983, 3 pages); RCA Spacecraft Help Our Nation and the World to Weather the Weather, March 1983, 3 pages; Release, RCA Astro-Electronics Meteorological Satellites, March 1983, 5 pages; photo releases: photocopy RCA Space Chamber, Lunar Orbiter spacecraft, March 1983; Satellite in a Cage, March 1983; 25 Years of Space Business Growth, 1983; Satellites Grow from Drum-Shaped to High Rise, March 1983
1958PhotographDiversity: of ColorIllustrated portrait of Ida B. WellsPhotostat
1959DirectoryPublic RelationsNational Directory of Speakers On PR Topics—National Speakers BureauNew York, New YorkPublic Relations Society of America (PRSA)n.d. (1970s)
1960NewsletterBusinessBell Telephone QuarterlyNew York, New YorkAmerican Telephone & Telegraph Co. (AT&T)October, 1937Contains photographs of teletype operators, transmitter of the first broadcast of the 1920 presidential election; water-cooled trasmitters, and a new transcontinental line, and others
1961PamphletPublic RelationsPublic Relations and Procurement: Building and Sustaining Productive Working RelationshipsNew York, New YorkCouncil of Public Relations FirmsApril, 2011Two copies
1962ArticlePublic RelationsNorwichWilliamHouse of Mirth: When Benjamin Sonnenberg lived here, it was party centralNew York, New YorkThe New York Times16-Apr-00Incomplete article; also page from Architectual Digest of Benjamin Sonnenberg's home
1963CorrespondencePublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Letter to Dejan Verčič from Edward BernaysCambridge, MassachusettsDec. 21, 1992Christmas card, "May the joyous spirit of the hoilidays fill your days with happiness," handwritten and signed by Edward Bernays. There are two sets of punch holes through the sheet and the envelope it came in.: Dear Dejan, I trust all will go well with your country and that you will continue as an independent nation. All the best, Edward L. Bernays Also on same page, from Joan Vondra (Bernays's caregiver): Dear Dejan, Cheer and good health for the New Year. Joan Vondra.
1964ArticlePublic RelationsFunctions of a Public Relations CounselNew York, New YorkPolicyholders Service Bureau, Metropolitan Life Insurance Companyn.d.Full PDF in PRMuseum: personalities: Edward Bernays
1965PhotographPublic RelationsBurnham Carter testifying to Congressional Subcommittee on behalf of Ivy Lee16-Jul-34Press photo. Copy on reverse: Ivy Lee advised Hitler on Rearmament Policy at a salary of $25,000 a year. Ivy Lee, New York City Publicity Expert, is supplying the German Dye Trust with advice on Germnan Rearmament, which is forwarded to the Nazi Government. This was brought out on July 11 at the public hearing before the Congressional Subcommittee in New York City investigating un-American activities. In Lee's absence, his partner, Burnham Carter, was called to the witness stand. This photo shows Burnham Carter (left) testifying. On right of table, across from the witness are Congressmen Will Taylor, John McCormack, chairman of the committee, and Samuel Dickstein, Credit line (Acme) 7/11/34
1966PhotographPublic RelationsBurnham Carter testifying to Congressional Subcommittee on behalf of Ivy Lee16-Jul-34Press photo. Copy on reverse: Ivy Lee advised Hitler on Rearmament Policy at a salary of $25,000 a year. Ivy Lee, New York City Publcity Expert, is supplying the German Dye Trust with advice on Germnan Rearmament, which is forwarded to the Nazi Government. This was brought out on July 11 at the public hearing in New York before the Congressional Subcommittee investigating un-Americdan activities. In Lee's absence, his partner, Burnham Carter, was called to testify. This photo shows Burnham Carter (left) being sworn in by Cong. John W. McCormack, chairman of the committee. Credit Line (ACME) 7/11/34
1967SpeechPoliticsPritchardJeter C.The Protective Tariff: Its Advantages to the South; Protection of Raw Materials of the South. Speeches of Jeter C. Pritchard of North Carolina in the Senate of the United States, January 10, 13, and May 26, 1896The Congressional RecordJan. 10, 1896
1968PhotographPublic RelationsThe train which brought President Hoover and Thomas A. Edison to the Light's Golden JubileeWide World Photos: Detroit Bureau17-Jul-30Stamp on reverse: Central Press Association, Reference Departmenrt. Copy on reverse: Memorabilia of the Past Century Preserved in Henry Ford's Early American Village of Greenfield. Greenfield, Mich. — A copy of the Rolling Laboratory of the Boy Inventor: The train which brought President Hoover and Thomas A. Edison to the Golden Jubilee of the Incandescent Lamp at Greenfield, Mich. last year. The locomotive is a brother of the Civil War locomotive "The General," and the baggage car is a fascimile of the one from which young Edison and his chemical were ejected after an experiment ended in fire. 7-16-30.
1969PhotographDiversity: of ColorCarl T. Rowan, head of the U.S. Information Agency and Committee Chairman J. William FulbrightDetroit, MichiganUnited Press International (UPI)Feb. 27, 1964Copy on reverse: 2/25/64 Washington: The Senate Foreign Relations Committee 2/25 approved the nomination of Carl T. Rowan (left) to head the U.S. Information Agency. Rowan, who was U.S. Ambassador to Finland, is shown with committee chairman, J. William Fulbright, D-Ark. The nomination then went to the Senate and was approved by a voice vote. UPI Telephoto rkm
1970DocumentPublic RelationsCopy for Edward Bernays page for the Pioneers section of the Museum of Public Rtelations websiteShort stories culled from various sources, mainly Bernays's autobiography, "Biography of an Idea," assembled by an intern in 1997
1971MagazineDiversity: of ColorThe Negro American MagazineSan Antonio, TexasThe Negro American Publishing CompanyOctober, 1928Photocopy
1972SpeechPublic RelationsBuchwaldElias "Buck"The Genesis of Consumer DistrustNew York, New YorkNAM Reports20-Apr-70Address delivered April 9, 1970 at the NAM Marketing Committee's Spring conference in New York.
1973SpeechPublic RelationsBuchwaldElias "Buck"Sound and Unsound Approaches in Handling the Firm's (Burson Marsteller) Involvement in Public ControversiesNew York, New YorkBuson-Marstellern.d.Photocopied speech
1974CorrespondenceDiversity: WomenChambersMarjorie BellLetter by Marjorie Bell Chambers to Elias "Buck" Buchwald thanking him for his service on the Women in the Corporate World advisory board and asking advice on the feasability to repeat the conference theme in another part of the country.Washington, D.C.Association of University Women Educational Foundation (AAUW) Women In the Corporate World28-Apr-78Photocopied letter
1975ArticlePublic RelationsExec (Elias "Buck" Buchwald) from one of the world's largest PR firms is "bullish" on fieldDetroit, MichiganPublic Relations Society of America (PRSA)1994Photocopied page of newsletter
1976ReportDiversity: AAPIThe Promise of The New Asia: United States Policy in the Far East as stated by President Johnson on his Pacific JourneyWashington, D.C.The Secretary of DefenseNov. 5, 196612"x9", opens to 24"x9", black and white on cream stock; Acquired from The Arizona Military Museum, part of The Arizona National Guard Historical Society.
1977BookBusinessPageArthur W.The Bell Telephone SystemNew York and LondonHarper and Brothers Publishers1941Autographed by Arthur W. Page. To Le (Leroy) Wilson (former president of AT&T) With affectionate admiration for his [unclear] resource and courage in furthering the best Bell System policies Arthur W. Page
1978DocumentPublic RelationsGardnerAlanThe Arthur Wilson Page Collection in the AT&T ArchiveBasking Ridge, New JerseyAT&TSeptember, 1987Photocopy. Quotation by Arthur Page on the cover sheet: "Public Relations is far more than handling the press. It is a way of life." —Arthur W. Page; includes handwritten letter from Bob Lewis upon sending the finding aid to Ed Block, September 28, 1987
1979DocumentPublic RelationsBlockEdward M.Inaugural Lecture: Arthur Page Lecture and Awards Program, "Arthur Page and the Uses of Knowledge"Austin, TexasThe University of Texas at Austin22-Apr-82Original
1980CorrespondencePublic RelationsLilleyRobert D.Letter to Ed Block presenting the signed copy of "The Bell Telephone System" by Arthur W. Page: November 18, 1980 Dear Ed:Herewith is Arthur Page's book inscribed to Leroy Wilson, which I discussed with you too long ago, I apologize for the delay but retirement and its advantages is a thief of time and the will. Seriously, I wanted to find the time to convey to you a few words about its background.This book was given to me by Mrs. Henry Wujak, the wife of a prominent surgeon in New Jersey who bought Leroy Wilson's house in Short Hills after his death. After some years when the Wujaks sold their house to move to Florida, Mrs. Wujak encountered the book in the clearout phase and thought of me. She undoubtedly did this because our daughter Meg is married to their son John.I have always thought that the history of personalities in a corporation is valuable if not overdone and this whole thing reminds me of some of my recollection about Leroy Wilson. I know that your public relations professionals need no reminding about Arthur Page.Wilson became president of AT&T at what for then was a young age and as a somewhat unexpected choice. When named president of AT&T, he was a resident of a very modest home in Glen Ridge, New Jersey. The home was so modest that I felt, as a young engineer for Western Electric, I was living about as well as Leroy Wilson. I confess I was not sure I was inspired by his modesty or frightened by what I thought he could do for himself that what I considered to be an elevated level. He became famous in Glen Ridge on the day his election was announced by carrying out his duties as a reserve motorcycle policeman. On that evening, he pursued a speeder on Ridgewood Avenue and upon handing the ticket to the perpetrator, was asked if he was a man who was named president of AT&T on that day. When he said yes, the speeder said he wasn't going to protest the ticket because he wanted to save it and frame it. I suppose it still is framed somewhere in Glen Ridge.Wilson's modest living did not last long after he became president because he bought a fine home in Short Hills and it is from that home that I received this book. I transmit it to you because of the thoughtfulness of a lady who thought it would interest us in the Bell System and I hope it has some application in the company's historical activities. Best regards, R. D. LilleyNew Jersey Nov. 18, 1980Original; stamped on back: Received-16 Nov. 20, 1980 E. M. Block's office A. T. & T. Co.;
1981Press ReleasePublic RelationsFitzgeraldBethCorporate fund aids North Ward centerNew York, New YorkAT&TDec. 19, 1980Photocopy for Star Ledger; Photo of Robert D. Lilley, president, AT&T; caption: Helping local groups
1982CorrespondencePublic RelationsBouliesStanLetter to Ed Block from Stan Boulies returning Griese manuscript (manuscript not included) Stan Bouliesn.d.Handwritten, signed letter to Ed Block: Mr. Ed Block AT&T Dear Ed: I'm returning the Griese manuscript herewith. I agreed we didn't get further on documenting the Arhtur W. Page story — but perhaps it will be done in future. Thanks for this loan — and all your other help! Sincerely, Stan Boulies 11/18/88
1983CDPublic RelationsFirst East-West PR Summit (US-Soviet Union), 1988; PR/CSR interview, 1993New York, New YorkKetchum Public Relations1988 and 1993
1984DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Counsel on Public Relations—A DefinitionNew York, New YorkJan. 26, 1927Photocopy of Bernays's definition on what is a counsel on public relations and what are his relations to the press of this country?
1985DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Study on attitudes toward Jewish businessmenNew York, New York1930–1933Reproduced form the collections of the manuscript division, Library of Congress
1986ArticlePublic RelationsRifkinGlennThe Media Business: At 100, Public Relations' Pioneer Criticizes Some of His HeirsNew York, New YorkThe New York TimesDec. 30, 1991Original new York Times article and Lexis-Nexis reprint of New York Times article
1987ArticlePublic RelationsO'DwyerJackWrite Ed Bernays, Urges VondraNew York, New YorkO'Dwyer'sn.d.Photocopy of newsletter page with article where Bernays's erstwhile caretaker Joan Vondra urges friends to write him. At age 102, Vondra notes, he is feeling isolated.
1988ArticlePublic RelationsHolmesPaul A.Ed Bernays—PR Founding Father and Social ScientistNew York, New YorkPR Week14-Mar-88Photocopy
1989MemorandumPublic RelationsSpectorShelleyMemo to Art Stevens to suggest Ray Gaulke, PRSA, to meet Bernays and be videotaped, and that regular visits by PRSSA students be arranged.New York, New YorkSpector AssociatesFeb. 2, 1994
1990CorrespondencePublic RelationsTombDiana L.Letter to Jane Berentson, Deputy Page One Editor, The Wall Street Journal, informing her of Edward Bernays.New York, New YorkSpector & AssociatesFeb. 17, 1994
1991CorrespondencePublic RelationsTombDiana L.Letter to Stephanie Losee, Fortune, informing her of Edward Bernays.New York, New YorkSpector & AssociatesFeb. 15, 1994
1992CorrespondencePublic RelationsCrichtonJudyLetter to "Producer" about cutbacks that make funding proposals limited, as well as Guidelines for Submitting Programs or Proposals to "The American Experience"New York, New YorkSpector & AssociatesFeb. 15, 1994
1993ArticlePublic RelationsHolmesPaul A.Father's Day: Bernays Hits 100New York, New YorkInside PRNovember, 1991Photocopy
1994CorrespondencePublic RelationsSpectorShelleyLetter to Edward Bernays following seeing him at his 100th birthday celebration in Boston, MassachusettsNew York, New YorkSpector & AssociatesDec. 26, 1991Photocopy
1995CorrespondencePublic RelationsRuffLorraineTwo-page fax: PRSA's agreement to use the Musuem's tape of Edward Bernays only for the 100th birthday celebration; Page two is a thank you to Shelley and Barry Spector for providing the footage from Kimberley KramerBoston, MassachusettsPublic Relations Society of America (PRSA), Boston ChapterNov. 25, 1991
1996ArticlePublic Relations Edward Bernays obituaryNew York, New YorkThe New York Times10-Mar-95original
1997CorrespondencePublic RelationsVesioLennieFax to Marilyn Laurie advising of the creation of the Museum of Public Relations taking shape asking for her ideas and/or to reach out to Shelley Spector.New York, New York 29-Jun-95
1998CorrespondencePublic RelationsSpectorShelleyLetter to Prof. Suzanne Roschwalb, The American University, acknowledging she is writing a biography on Bernays and woud she be interested in viewing our videotapes of Bernays.New York, New York 15-Mar-95
1999DocumentPublic Relations Transcript of broadcast excerpt with Suzanne Roschwalb from Weekend Edition (Saturday) discussing Edward Bernays, who died that week.New York, New YorkRadio TV Reports11-Mar-95
2000DocumentPublic Relations Draft of letter to Harold Burson to participate in an annual Edward L. Bernays Award for Excellence in Public Relations; also proposed logo for the programNew York, New York Sept. 4, 1995
2001DocumentPublic Relations Edward Bernays obituaries, various; Eulogy by Joan Vondra, Bernays's caretakerNew York, New York Sept. 4, 1995
2002ArticlePublic RelationsO'DwyerJackBernays Domestic Squabble in CourtNew York, New YorkO'Dwyer'sOctober, 1993
2003DocumentPublic RelationsBernaysEdward L.Various letters to Edward L. BernaysReproduced from the collections of the manuscript division, Library of Congress
2004BookPropagandaHummelWilliamThe Analysis of PropagandaNew YorkWilliam Sloane Associates, Inc.1949The Maple Press Company, York, Pa.
2005BookBusinessAfter [Business] HoursNew YorkFunk & Wagnalls Company in association with Printers' Ink Publishing Company1949
2006BookPublic RelationsGrunigLarissa A.Excellent Public Relations and Effective Organizations: A Study of Communication Management in Three CountriesMahwah, New JerseyLawrence Erlbaum Associates20020-8058-1818-9
2007BookPublic RelationsGrunigJames E.Managing Public RelationsOrlando, FloridaHarcourt Brace Jovanovich College Publishers19840-03-058337-3
2008BookPublic RelationsReederWard G.An Introduction to Public-School RelationsToronto, CanadaThe Macmillan Company of Canada, Limited1937, 1953
2009BookPublic RelationsMartinDickRebuilding Brand America: What We Must Do to Restore Our Reputation and Safeguard the Future of American Business AbroadNew York, New YorkAMACOM2007978-0-8144-7333-7
2010BookPublic RelationsMartinDickTough Calls: AT&T and the Hard Lessons Learned from the Telecom WarsNew York, New YorkAMACOM20050-8144-7243-5Hardcover
2011BookPublic RelationsMartinDickOtherWise: The Wisdom You Need to Succeed in a Diverse and Divisive WorldNew York, New YorkAMACOM2012978-0-8144-1752-2Hardcover
2012BookPublic RelationsMartinDickMarilyn: A Woman In Charge—Marilyn Laurie's Life In Public RelationsNew York, New YorkPRMuseum Press2020978-0-9990245-6-0Hardcover
2013BookPublic RelationsBurgerChesterThe Chief Executive: Realities of Corporate LeadershipBoston, MassachusettsCBI Publishing Company, Inc.19780-8436-0747-5Hardcover: signed by the author to Jerry A. Danzig
2014DocumentPublic RelationsCurtisAdamTranscripts and Descriptions of Edward Bernays TapesLondon, UKBBC2002Binder of notes prepared by Adam Curtis having reviewed the Museum's tapes of Edward Bernays in advance of his documentary "Century of the Self" that used some of the Museum's footage
2015SpeechPublic RelationsNevinsAllanThe Constitution Makers and the Public 1785–1790Boston, MassachusettsThe Foundation for Public Relations Research and Education1963Signed by Betsy Plank, "Read and Take Pride! Betsy Plank"
2016PamphletPublic RelationsGowerDr. Karla K.Nurturing the Eternal Truths, Shaping the Future of Our ProfessionTuscaloosa, AlabamaThe Plank Center for Leadership in Public Relations
2017BookPublic RelationsBergerBruce K., Ph.D.Legacies from Legends in Public RelationsUniversity of Alabama Printing Service2007
2018PamphletPublic RelationsBaker's Dozen for Public Realtions StudentsThe Plank Center for Leadership in Public Relations
2019VideoPublic RelationsRockefeller and ivy Lee. Exceprted from March of Time194748 second video clip includes Ivy Lee speaking into the camera
2020MemorandumPublic RelationsPlankBetsyTo Members of the Foundation Academy: What is your role as a member of the 1975–76 AcademyNew York, New YorkFoundation for Public Relations Research and EducationOctober, 1975
2021AdvertisementPublic RelationsThe Elevated Express: three ads: No More Standing In Line; The Subway or "L" Ride is Still a Nickel; Fire ProofNew York, New York1921The Elevated Express advertising campaign is attributed to Ivy Lee: These are printouts from Princeton University's Ivy lee collection and are avavilable online
2022PhotographPublic RelationsMuriel Fox seated in the front row at the 1972 Carl Byoir Executive RetreatScan of original Muriel Fox sent the Museum. Fox wrote, "An executive retreat of Carl Byoir & Associates in November 1972. I was a vice president then, and became executive vice president in 1976. There was one other woman at the retreat; she was the head of the Women's News Department."
2023CorrespondencePublic RelationsFoxMurielLetter to Shelley Spector listing the photots she requested, and some from her personal album, asking they be digitized and returned.Sleepy Hollow, New YorkPhotos include: 1) Executive retreat Carl Byoir & Associates, 1972; 2) photo with Sally Ride; 3) photo with NYS woman lieutenant governor Mary Ann Krupsak and Joan Ganz Cooney, founder of Sesame Street; 4) photo with Betty Friedan, then age 87; 5) copy of photo of Friedan; 6) photo with Lucian Pavarotti.
2024PhotographPublic RelationsMuriel Fox and Luciano Pavarotti
2025PhotographPublic RelationsMuriel Fox and Sally Ride at the LDEF (Long Duration Exposure Facility–NASA) dinner
2026PhotographPublic RelationsMuriel Fox and Betty Friedan at the VFA Tribute, National Arts Club, NYC
2027PhotographPublic RelationsMuriel Fox with lieutenant governor Mary Ann Krupsak and Joan Ganz Cooney, founder of Sesame Street
2028PhotographPublic RelationsMuriel Fox with Betty Friedan
2029PhotographPublic RelationsMuriel Fox Women's Day March 1980
2030CertificatePublic RelationsMartinezPilar RodriguezCertificate in recognition of all the work Bernays has done to contribute to the professionEscuela Superior Empresarial de Relaciones Públicas (ESERP), Barcelona7/20/90
2031ArticlePublic RelationsBlodgettMindyThe Public Interest ProfileThe Tab8/14/84
2032ArticlePublic RelationsBlumenthalSidneyThe Interpretation of American DreamsTouchstone1/1/82Photocopy Bernays kept in his desk of the chapter that discusses his career
2033ArticlePublic RelationsCommencement '89 Edward L. Bernays Doctor of Journalism Afternoon SpeakerThe Communications Office for the Northeastern University community6/15/89Photocopy Bernays kept in his desk
2034ArticlePublic RelationsSpector & Associates Staff Celebrates Edward Bernays 103rd Birthday at His Cambridge HomeAd Age1/16/95Photo with caption: Cambridge, Mass.: Staffers from Spector & Associates helped Edward L. Bernays, known as "the father of public relations," celebrate his 103rd birthday at his home here. From left are Rick Sacks, Ann Barlow, Eric Goldman, Shelley Spector, Lisa Meltzer, Michelle Psillos, Rick Yablonsky and Stephanie Tonnesen. Photo: Barry Spector
2035ArticlePublic RelationsBernays' birthdayBoston GlobeOriginal taped to a small sheet of paper, marked in Bernays' handwriting, "Boston Globe–Nov 19, 1991. It reads: Cambridge resident Edward L. Bernays, known as the Father of Public Relations, kicks off celebrations marking his 100th birthday Friday with a day-long tribute tomorrow at Northeastern University. A pair of panel discussions of the PR industry (free and open to the public) highlight the day's schedule, followed by a reception for friends and colleagues. Bernays was recognized by Life magazine as one of the 20th Century's Most Important Americans. He taught the first college course in PR, at New York Univsrsity in 1928 (sic 1923), and remains an active consultant.