Collections : [University of Michigan Bentley Historical Library]

The Biographical series contains materials that showcase Blouin's professional achievements, including a curriculum vitae and letters acknowledging his various activities, as well as materials that provide some insight into his personal life, such as genealogical information about the Blouin family. Some of the letters in this series are from such individuals as Gerald Ford and the future Pope Benedict XVI.

The Biographical series (0.25 linear feet) consists of personal documents, such as Jessye's Equity contract, a sparsely notated travel diary, as well as personal reflections and notes on a range of topics including her experiences performing Porgy and Bess and memories of touring and traveling the world.

The Biographical series contains two folders. One contains a bibliography of Allen's published works from 1941 to 1998 as well as a résumé from 1997. The other folder contains two short biographies (an obituary from the Chicago Tribune, and one written upon Allen being named the Edson R. Sunderland Professor of Law Emeritus at the University of Michigan.)

The Biographical series (0.2 linear feet) includes versions of Donahue's curriculum vitae, lists of publications, and brief biographical statements along with scattered clippings. Also included are photographs of Donahue, both portraits, candid, and in groups. The photographs are undated but cover roughly 1950 to 2000.

Presentations, Talks, and Writings, 1939-1988 (1.0 linear feet) is a chronologically arranged sequence containing Donahue's presentations, talks, and writings. Included in this series are transcripts of testimonies given before government committees, both published and unpublished research writings, biographical records, lectures, and editorials. Also contained in this series are photos of Donahue and a VHS videotape of his lecture on "The Galileo Mission to Jupiter."

The series, Biographical, consists of one folder containing Galler's vitae and an interview conducted by his wife, Enid Galler, in 1981. The interview records Galler's reflections on the many activities and projects he was involved in the course of his career.