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This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held in the Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in our reading room, and not digitally available through the World Wide Web. See the Duplication Policy section for more information.
Size | 72.5 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 44,000 items) |
Abstract | William McWhorter Cochrane (1917- ) of Newton and Chapel Hill, N.C., and Washington, D.C., worked for the United States Senate in various capacities for more than 40 years. Correspondence, reports, writings, clippings, pictures, awards and certificates, and other materials document Cochrane's life and personal affairs, including his childhood in Newton, N.C.; his student years at the University of North Carolina, 1934-1942; his service in the United States Navy during World War II and in the United States Naval Reserve; and his family, including his wife, writer and teacher Shirley Graves Cochrane. Political materials detail Cochrane's activities on Capitol Hill from the early 1950s to the mid-1990s and chiefly concern the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration. These materials also document Cochrane's work with presidential inauguration ceremonies; Senator W. Kerr Scott; Senator B. Everett Jordan; the Joint Congressional Committee on the Library; the Architect of the Capitol; and Terry Sanford, as well as Cochrane's vast network of friends and colleagues in North Carolina and Washington, D.C. Correspondence, reports, clippings, lists, and other materials also relate to Cochrane's interest and involvement in North Carolina state politics and affairs, the B. Everett Jordan Lake and Dam, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Institute of Government. Family history material, extensive clippings, and pictures are also included. |
Creator | Cochrane, William McWhorter, 1917- |
Curatorial Unit | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical Collection. |
Language | English. |
Updated for ArchivesSpace migration by Jackie Dean, December 2021.
Back to TopThe following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc. interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection--such as folders or items.
Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog.
William McWhorter Cochrane, only son of William Daniel Cochrane and Nancy Veazy Fillingim Cochrane, was born in Newton, N.C., on 6 March 1917. In his youth, he was active in the Boy Scouts of America. He was graduated from Newton-Conover High School in May 1933. He enrolled at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill in the fall of 1934, but left after three years to return to Newton to earn money. He then returned to Chapel Hill, earning his A.B. in journalism in 1939, and his LL.B. in 1941. Cochrane was very active in campus affairs. He was inducted into the Order of the Golden Fleece in 1941, he managed a dormitory, he was elected speaker of the student government, and he was the director of the Graham Memorial Student Union in 1941 and 1942. While he was a law student, Cochrane also worked part time for the Institute of Government under the direction of Albert Coates. He joined the Institute full time as the Assistant Director upon his graduation. It was during this time that Cochrane met Shirley Graves, a Chapel Hill native and daughter of English professor Thornton Shirley Graves.
In July 1941, Cochrane joined the United States Naval Reserve. He was called to active duty in July 1942 as an apprentice seaman. After his initial training, Cochrane spent much of his time in Miami at the Submarine-Chaser Training School and as the officer in charge of the McAllister Hotel Barracks. In March 1944, he was assigned to the minesweeper U.S.S. Improve, which worked off the Mediterranean coast.
On 3 June 1945, he married Shirley Graves, who was a student at Agnes Scott College in Atlanta, Ga. In November 1945, Cochrane, who was then a lieutenant, was released to inactive duty. He remained a member of the Naval Ready Reserve until his retirement in 1977.
Following the war, Cochrane returned to Chapel Hill to work for the Institute of Government, where he oversaw the publication of Popular Government. In 1951, he graduated with his LL.M. from Yale University, and, in 1952, he became an Associate Research Professor of Public Law and Government at the University of North Carolina. In 1954, Cochrane moved to Washington, D.C., to spend a year helping the newly elected Senator W. Kerr Scott get settled, but he remained in the Capitol for more than 40 years serving in various capacities. He was the Executive Secretary and Legal Counsel for Senator Scott until Scott's death in 1957. He then served as the Administrative Assistant to Senator B. Everett Jordan, 1958-1972. Beginning in 1968, Cochrane became active on the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, helping to plan presidential inaugurations for both Democrats and Republicans through 1993. In 1972, following Jordan's defeat, Cochrane was appointed staff director and majority counsel of the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration. He served as the minority staff director, 1980-1986, and as the senior advisor to the Rules Committee, 1987-1994. Cochrane also served as the deputy staff director for the Joint Committee on the Library, 1972-1993. In 1995, the Library of Congress hired Cochrane to serve as an honorary historical consultant.
Although Cochrane labeled himself a "Yellow Dog Democrat," he earned the respect of Democrats and Republicans alike. He had extensive contacts in North Carolina and Washington, D.C., and was known as the person for North Carolinians to go to for jobs in the capitol. He also retained close ties with North Carolina and the University of North Carolina, where he was active in the General Alumni Association, the Board of Visitors, and the North Caroliniana Society. In 1979, Cochrane received the Roll Call Congressional Staff Award for his dedicated service. He also received the Distinguished Alumnus Award for Public Service from the University of North Carolina in 1978 and the North Carolina Award for Public Service in 1992.
William and Shirley Cochrane adopted two sons, William Daniel Cochrane, who was born on 13 January 1953, and Thomas McWhorter Cochrane, who was born on 27 November 1956.
Back to TopCorrespondence, personal, political, biographical, genealogical, audiovisual, and other materials that relate to the personal and political life of William McWhorter Cochrane. Correspondence and memoranda document Cochrane's daily activities and his political and social networks. Correspondence, 1942-1945, documents Cochrane's service in the United States Navy. Much of the correspondence, 1954-1994, deals with his work on Capitol Hill. Comments on political affairs and figures are scattered throughout. Also included is correspondence concerning North Carolina affairs and political issues, Cochrane's service in the United States Naval Reserve, and his work for various boards and organizations, as well as letters from friends and family, wedding invitations, and selected Christmas and greeting cards.
Personal materials detail Cochrane's personal history. Included are items documenting his childhood in Newton, N.C.; his activities and accomplishments as a student at the University of North Carolina; his service in the United States Navy during World War II and in the reserves until his retirement in 1977; his domestic and international travels; awards he received; the career of his wife, writer and teacher Shirley Graves Cochrane; and the lives of their two sons, William Daniel Cochrane and Thomas McWhorter Cochrane.
Political materials document Cochrane's more than 40-year career in Washington, D.C. General political material details the types of activities that occupied Cochrane on Capitol Hill from the early 1950s to the mid-1990s and chiefly concerns the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration. Inaugural material details Cochrane's involvement in orchestrating inaugurations, chiefly in the 1970s and 1980s. Other papers relate to Cochrane's work with B. Everett Jordan, 1958-1972; the Joint Committee on the Library, 1974-1995; the Architect of the Capitol, 1973-1994; and Terry Sanford. Contact files and resumes document Cochrane's vast network of friends and colleagues in North Carolina and Washington, D.C., and his role in helping people find work in the capitol.
North Carolina material relates to Cochrane's interest and involvement in North Carolina affairs. These materials document Cochrane's involvement in state political matters, the construction of Jordan Lake and Dam, and the Democratic Party; his close associations with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, especially the General Alumni Association, Board of Visitors, North Caroliniana Society, and the School of Journalism; his tenure at the Institute of Government in the late 1940s and early 1950s; and his close relationship with Albert Coates.
Financial and legal materials are not available for research.
Correspondence, pictures, family histories, scrapbooks, and other genealogical materials relate to the relatives of William Cochrane and Shirley Graves Cochrane, including the Cochrane, McWhorter, Fillingim, Armentrout, Puett, Worth, Cockerham, Wilson, and Graves families. Also included in a scrapbook are Civil War and other materials from Cochrane's paternal grandfather, George Washington Cochrane; records concerning his cousin, Louis Round Wilson; and correspondence and writings related to the social work of Emeth Tuttle Cochrane in Florida during the 1920s and 1930s. Scrapbooks contain scattered correspondence and numerous clippings concerning local North Carolina affairs, Civil War veterans and memorials, and national politics.
Newspaper and magazine clippings and press releases collected by Cochrane from the 1970s to the 1990s reflect his interest in topics chiefly related to North Carolina and Capitol Hill. Both North Carolina and Capitol Hill clippings cover political, social, educational, economic, and local interests. Other subjects include Native Americans, civil rights, race, gender, and Southernism.
Black-and-white and color pictures and photographs document Cochrane's life and activities. Included are individual portraits and snapshots of Cochrane; family snapshots; and photos of Cochrane with friends and politicians.
Also included are audiocassettes, videotapes, an audio disc, and two films, most of which relate to political concerns and activities.
Back to TopArrangement: chronological.
Correspondence and memoranda document the family, political, and social networks of William M. Cochrane. Correspondence, 1942-1945, contains numerous letters Cochrane wrote to Shirley Graves while he was on active duty with the United States Navy during World War II. Correspondence, 1945-1954, concerns family affairs and Cochrane's work for the Institute of Government. Much of the correspondence, 1954-1994, deals with Cochrane's work on Capitol Hill with senators W. Kerr Scott and B. Everett Jordan, the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration, the Library of Congress, and the Architect of the Capitol. Comments on political affairs and figures are scattered throughout.
Included are letters and memos generated in Cochrane's daily activities, requests for information and federal publications, invitations to various political and social functions, letters concerning visits to the Capitol, travel information, employment inquiries, and thank-you letters. Also included is correspondence concerning North Carolina affairs and political issues, the North Carolina Young Democratic Club, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Cochrane's service in the United States Naval Reserves, his work for various boards and organizations, letters from friends and family, wedding invitations, and selected Christmas and greeting cards. Correspondence from 1974 pertains to the possibility of Cochrane running for the United States Senate following the death of B. Everett Jordan. Correspondents include Margaret Graves, Albert Coates, William C. Friday, Matthew Hodgson, Joe Knox, Sam Ervin, Daniel Boorstin, Terry Sanford, and Jesse Helms, among others.
Because information in the correspondence series supplements the rest of the collection, researchers are advised to search in the correspondence series as well as in the topical series for materials relating to a given subject.
Folder 1-10
Folder 1Folder 2Folder 3Folder 4Folder 5Folder 6Folder 7Folder 8Folder 9Folder 10 |
1942 |
Folder 11-23
Folder 11Folder 12Folder 13Folder 14Folder 15Folder 16Folder 17Folder 18Folder 19Folder 20Folder 21Folder 22Folder 23 |
1943 |
Folder 24-39
Folder 24Folder 25Folder 26Folder 27Folder 28Folder 29Folder 30Folder 31Folder 32Folder 33Folder 34Folder 35Folder 36Folder 37Folder 38Folder 39 |
1944 |
Folder 40-50
Folder 40Folder 41Folder 42Folder 43Folder 44Folder 45Folder 46Folder 47Folder 48Folder 49Folder 50 |
1945 |
Folder 51-56
Folder 51Folder 52Folder 53Folder 54Folder 55Folder 56 |
1946 |
Folder 57 |
1947 |
Folder 58 |
1948 |
Folder 59 |
1949 |
Folder 60 |
1940s: Undated |
Folder 61-62
Folder 61Folder 62 |
1950 |
Folder 63 |
1951 |
Folder 64 |
1952 |
Folder 65 |
1953 |
Folder 66 |
1954 |
Folder 67-68
Folder 67Folder 68 |
1955 |
Folder 69-73
Folder 69Folder 70Folder 71Folder 72Folder 73 |
1956 |
Folder 74-78
Folder 74Folder 75Folder 76Folder 77Folder 78 |
1957 |
Folder 79-85
Folder 79Folder 80Folder 81Folder 82Folder 83Folder 84Folder 85 |
1958 |
Folder 86-91
Folder 86Folder 87Folder 88Folder 89Folder 90Folder 91 |
1959 |
Folder 92 |
1950s: Undated |
Folder 93-99
Folder 93Folder 94Folder 95Folder 96Folder 97Folder 98Folder 99 |
1960 |
Folder 100-105
Folder 100Folder 101Folder 102Folder 103Folder 104Folder 105 |
1961 |
Folder 106-112
Folder 106Folder 107Folder 108Folder 109Folder 110Folder 111Folder 112 |
1962 |
Folder 113-121
Folder 113Folder 114Folder 115Folder 116Folder 117Folder 118Folder 119Folder 120Folder 121 |
1963 |
Folder 122-128
Folder 122Folder 123Folder 124Folder 125Folder 126Folder 127Folder 128 |
1964 |
Folder 129-135
Folder 129Folder 130Folder 131Folder 132Folder 133Folder 134Folder 135 |
1965 |
Folder 136-142
Folder 136Folder 137Folder 138Folder 139Folder 140Folder 141Folder 142 |
1966 |
Folder 143-150
Folder 143Folder 144Folder 145Folder 146Folder 147Folder 148Folder 149Folder 150 |
1967 |
Folder 151-159
Folder 151Folder 152Folder 153Folder 154Folder 155Folder 156Folder 157Folder 158Folder 159 |
1968 |
Folder 160-172
Folder 160Folder 161Folder 162Folder 163Folder 164Folder 165Folder 166Folder 167Folder 168Folder 169Folder 170Folder 171Folder 172 |
1969 |
Folder 173-182
Folder 173Folder 174Folder 175Folder 176Folder 177Folder 178Folder 179Folder 180Folder 181Folder 182 |
1970 |
Folder 183-191
Folder 183Folder 184Folder 185Folder 186Folder 187Folder 188Folder 189Folder 190Folder 191 |
1971 |
Folder 192-202
Folder 192Folder 193Folder 194Folder 195Folder 196Folder 197Folder 198Folder 199Folder 200Folder 201Folder 202 |
1972 |
Folder 203-213
Folder 203Folder 204Folder 205Folder 206Folder 207Folder 208Folder 209Folder 210Folder 211Folder 212Folder 213 |
1973 |
Folder 214-224
Folder 214Folder 215Folder 216Folder 217Folder 218Folder 219Folder 220Folder 221Folder 222Folder 223Folder 224 |
1974 |
Folder 225-233
Folder 225Folder 226Folder 227Folder 228Folder 229Folder 230Folder 231Folder 232Folder 233 |
1975 |
Folder 234-244
Folder 234Folder 235Folder 236Folder 237Folder 238Folder 239Folder 240Folder 241Folder 242Folder 243Folder 244 |
1976 |
Folder 245-257
Folder 245Folder 246Folder 247Folder 248Folder 249Folder 250Folder 251Folder 252Folder 253Folder 254Folder 255Folder 256Folder 257 |
1977 |
Folder 258-266
Folder 258Folder 259Folder 260Folder 261Folder 262Folder 263Folder 264Folder 265Folder 266 |
1978 |
Folder 267-275
Folder 267Folder 268Folder 269Folder 270Folder 271Folder 272Folder 273Folder 274Folder 275 |
1979 |
Folder 276 |
1970s: Undated |
Folder 277-288
Folder 277Folder 278Folder 279Folder 280Folder 281Folder 282Folder 283Folder 284Folder 285Folder 286Folder 287Folder 288 |
1980 |
Folder 289-302
Folder 289Folder 290Folder 291Folder 292Folder 293Folder 294Folder 295Folder 296Folder 297Folder 298Folder 299Folder 300Folder 301Folder 302 |
1981 |
Folder 303-313
Folder 303Folder 304Folder 305Folder 306Folder 307Folder 308Folder 309Folder 310Folder 311Folder 312Folder 313 |
1982 |
Folder 314-329
Folder 314Folder 315Folder 316Folder 317Folder 318Folder 319Folder 320Folder 321Folder 322Folder 323Folder 324Folder 325Folder 326Folder 327Folder 328Folder 329 |
1983 |
Folder 330-340
Folder 330Folder 331Folder 332Folder 333Folder 334Folder 335Folder 336Folder 337Folder 338Folder 339Folder 340 |
1984 |
Folder 341-353
Folder 341Folder 342Folder 343Folder 344Folder 345Folder 346Folder 347Folder 348Folder 349Folder 350Folder 351Folder 352Folder 353 |
1985 |
Folder 354-363
Folder 354Folder 355Folder 356Folder 357Folder 358Folder 359Folder 360Folder 361Folder 362Folder 363 |
1986 |
Folder 364-376
Folder 364Folder 365Folder 366Folder 367Folder 368Folder 369Folder 370Folder 371Folder 372Folder 373Folder 374Folder 375Folder 376 |
1987 |
Folder 377-389
Folder 377Folder 378Folder 379Folder 380Folder 381Folder 382Folder 383Folder 384Folder 385Folder 386Folder 387Folder 388Folder 389 |
1988 |
Folder 390-401
Folder 390Folder 391Folder 392Folder 393Folder 394Folder 395Folder 396Folder 397Folder 398Folder 399Folder 400Folder 401 |
1989 |
Folder 402-414
Folder 402Folder 403Folder 404Folder 405Folder 406Folder 407Folder 408Folder 409Folder 410Folder 411Folder 412Folder 413Folder 414 |
1990 |
Folder 415-426
Folder 415Folder 416Folder 417Folder 418Folder 419Folder 420Folder 421Folder 422Folder 423Folder 424Folder 425Folder 426 |
1991 |
Folder 427-439
Folder 427Folder 428Folder 429Folder 430Folder 431Folder 432Folder 433Folder 434Folder 435Folder 436Folder 437Folder 438Folder 439 |
1992 |
Folder 440-453
Folder 440Folder 441Folder 442Folder 443Folder 444Folder 445Folder 446Folder 447Folder 448Folder 449Folder 450Folder 451Folder 452Folder 453 |
1993 |
Folder 454-465
Folder 454Folder 455Folder 456Folder 457Folder 458Folder 459Folder 460Folder 461Folder 462Folder 463Folder 464Folder 465 |
1994 |
Folder 466-469
Folder 466Folder 467Folder 468Folder 469 |
1995 |
Folder 470-472
Folder 470Folder 471Folder 472 |
1996 |
Folder 473-474
Folder 473Folder 474 |
1997 |
Folder 475 |
1998 |
Folder 476 |
1999 |
Folder 477 |
1990s: Undated |
Folder 478 |
2000-2002 |
Folder 479-482
Folder 479Folder 480Folder 481Folder 482 |
Undated |
Correspondence, legal documents, reports, writings, clippings, pictures, certificates, programs, and other materials documenting William M. Cochrane's life and personal affairs. Included are biographical materials detailing Cochrane's personal history; materials documenting Cochrane's childhood in Newton, N.C., and his activities and accomplishments as a student at the University of North Carolina, 1934-1942; papers concerning his service in the United States Navy during World War II and in the United States Naval Reserves until his retirement in 1977. Also included are materials concerning Cochrane's travels to North Carolina, the Far East, and Europe in the 1960s and 1970s; awards received, including the American Association of University Presses Distinguished Service Award in 1975, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Distinguished Alumnus Award in 1978, the Roll Call Award in 1979, the North Caroliniana Society Award in 1988, the UNC Alumni Association Distinguished Service Medal in 1990, and the North Carolina Award for Public Service in 1992; the career of his wife, poet Shirley Graves Cochrane, and the lives of their two sons, William Daniel Cochrane and Thomas McWhorter Cochrane; and various other materials.
Arrangement: by subject.
Biographical and personal materials documenting the life of William M. Cochrane. Biographical writings by Cochrane and others; resumes; and publications such as the Congressional Staff Directory, Who's Who in American Politics , and The Almanac of the Unelected provide an overview of Cochrane's life. Newspaper and magazine articles and numerous clippings from the 1940s to the 1990s also document Cochrane's life and his career at the Institute of Government and on Capitol Hill. The clippings either quote or refer to Cochrane, or they focus entirely on him. Other personal materials include birth and marriage certificates, passports, his 1980 census form, and materials concerning absentee voting, jury duty, the possibility of Cochrane running for the United States Senate in 1974, high school reunions, student and alumni activities at Yale Law School, and Cochrane's 75th birthday. Also included are programs and other materials documenting Cochrane's participation in various organizations and his attendance at numerous functions, such as the Radio and Television Correspondents Association; the Capitol Hill Amateur Radio Society; the Newton Soldiers Reunion of 1993; and various political, cultural, and educational events.
Arrangement: chronological.
Childhood materials include a baby book, letters from family members, report cards, programs, high school graduation materials, pictures, and Boy Scout merit badge cards.
Folder 528-529
Folder 528Folder 529 |
Baby Book |
Folder 530 |
Childhood, 1917-1933 |
Folder 531 |
Boy Scouts, 1930-1934 |
Arrangement: by subject.
Correspondence, clippings, pictures, reports, writings, and other materials relating to the youth of William M. Cochrane, chiefly while he was a student at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, 1934-1942. Cochrane was active on campus, serving as a dormitory manager, speaker of the student government, and the director of the Graham Memorial Student Union from the fall of 1941 until he joined the United States Navy in June 1942. He also worked part-time for the Institute of Government while studying law. Included are letters from friends and family; grade reports; programs and handbooks; tuition bills and other expenses; pictures of Cochrane, campus elections, the dorm store, and Chapel Hill; and materials relating to his extracurricular activities, his induction into the Golden Fleece, his completion of the Bar exam in 1941, and his work as an insurance salesman. Also included are class papers, newspaper articles, and poetry written by Cochrane, and numerous clippings, mostly from The Daily Tarheel, that detail his activities and accomplishments on campus.
Note that original file folder titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Folder 532-540
Folder 532Folder 533Folder 534Folder 535Folder 536Folder 537Folder 538Folder 539Folder 540 |
University of North Carolina |
Folder 541-542
Folder 541Folder 542 |
Student Papers |
Folder 543 |
Poetry |
Folder 544 |
Bar Exam, 1941 |
Folder 545 |
Articles by Cochrane |
Folder 546-554
Folder 546Folder 547Folder 548Folder 549Folder 550Folder 551Folder 552Folder 553Folder 554 |
Clippings, 1934-1943 |
Arrangement: chronological, followed by subject files.
Records concerning William M. Cochrane's service in the United States Navy and the United States Navy Reserve. World War II records document his enlistment, training, duty at the Submarine-Chaser Training Center and the McAllister Hotel in Miami, Fla., and his service aboard the U.S.S Improve . Included are orders; requests for leave; correspondence; lists; certificates; pictures of the crew, Navy ships, the Submarine-Chaser Training Center, and various sites in France and the Mediterranean; and mementos from his trips ashore in Europe and North Africa. Following the war, Cochrane continued to serve in the Naval Reserve until retiring in 1977. Materials, 1946-1977, document this service and include his personnel records, health reports, orders, travel orders, active duty training records, rank and promotion papers, retirement paperwork, pictures, certificates and awards, and a scrapbook from a CAS Exercise in 1957. Also included are materials on the Fleet Ballistic Weapons System and the Order of Five-Forty Eight the Second. Additional materials related to Cochrane's naval service, including World War II correspondence and papers concerning his activities with the Naval Reserves can be found in Series 1. Correspondence, Series 2.5. Travel, and Series 5. Financial and Legal Materials.
Note that original file folder arrangement and titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Folder 555-559
Folder 555Folder 556Folder 557Folder 558Folder 559 |
World War II |
Folder 560 |
1946-1949 |
Folder 561 |
1950-1953 |
Folder 562 |
1954-1956 |
Folder 563 |
1957-1959 |
Folder 564 |
1960-1961 |
Folder 565 |
1962-1963 |
Folder 566 |
1964-1967 |
Folder 567 |
1970, 1977-1978 |
Folder 568 |
Undated |
Folder 569 |
Personnel Record |
Folder 570 |
CAS Exercise Scrapbook, 1957 |
Folder 571 |
Retirement, 1977 |
Folder 572 |
Naval Reserve Pictures |
Folder 573 |
Fleet Ballistic Missile Weapon System, 1978 |
Folder 574 |
Order of the Five-Forty Eight the Second |
Arrangement: chronological.
Travel logs, correspondence, and purchase records documenting William M. Cochrane's, 1956-1972. Cochrane made numerous trips to North Carolina for personal and political reasons, and he kept a log indicating purpose of trip, method of travel, and lodging and food expenses. Cochrane also made multiple trips to Europe and to the Far East for congressional matters and on Naval Reserve exercises. Papers documenting these trips include correspondence, expense records, purchase and shipping records, and photographs. Additional materials related to Cochrane's travels can be found in Series 1. Correspondence, Series 2.4. United States Navy, Series 3. Political Materials, and Series 4.2. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Folder 575 |
1956 |
Folder 576 |
1957 |
Folder 577 |
1958 |
Folder 578-579
Folder 578Folder 579 |
1959 |
Folder 580 |
1960 |
Folder 581 |
1961 |
Folder 582-584
Folder 582Folder 583Folder 584 |
1962 |
Folder 585-586
Folder 585Folder 586 |
1963 |
Folder 587-589
Folder 587Folder 588Folder 589 |
1964 |
Folder 590 |
1965 |
Folder 591 |
1966 |
Folder 592-595
Folder 592Folder 593Folder 594Folder 595 |
1967 |
Folder 596-597
Folder 596Folder 597 |
1968 |
Folder 598-599
Folder 598Folder 599 |
1969 |
Folder 600-602
Folder 600Folder 601Folder 602 |
1970 |
Folder 603 |
1971 |
Folder 604-605
Folder 604Folder 605 |
1972 |
Arrangement: by subject.
Correspondence, certificates, nominations, programs, videostapes, pictures, clippings, Congressional Record recognition pages, and other materials pertaining to various honors awarded to William M. Cochrane. Correspondence includes letters of congratulation and information on ceremonies. Awards include the American Association of University Presses Distinguished Service Award in 1975, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Distinguished Alumnus Award in 1978, the Roll Call Award in 1979, the North Caroliniana Society Award in 1988, the UNC Alumni Association Distinguished Service Medal in 1990, the North Carolina Award for Public Service in 1992, and the UNC Law School Distinguished Alumnus Award in 1995. Letters of recommendation support Cochrane's nomination for the Rockefeller Public Service Award in 1976. A Third of a Century in Senate Cloakrooms is a biographical publication in recognition of Cochrane's receipt of the North Caroliniana Society Award in 1988. Other honors include Cochrane's diploma for Juris Doctor from the University of North Carolina, 1969; and a certificate allowing Cochrane to practice law before the United States Supreme Court, 1964. There are also certificates recognizing Cochrane's service on Capitol Hill and with the North Carolina Bar Association and state and national Democratic committees. There is also a certificate relating to his admission to the Bell Tower Society of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Folder 606 |
Distinguished Service Award of the AAUP, 1975 |
Folder 607 |
Rockefeller Public Service Award Nomination, 1976 |
Folder 608-610
Folder 608Folder 609Folder 610 |
UNC Distinguished Alumnus Award |
Folder 611-612
Folder 611Folder 612 |
Roll Call Award, 1979 |
Folder 613-617
Folder 613Folder 614Folder 615Folder 616Folder 617 |
North Caroliniana Society Award |
Folder 614 |
North Caroliniana Society Award (VT-5079/4) |
Folder 618 |
A Third of a Century in Senate Cloakrooms, 1988 |
Folder 619 |
UNC Alumni Association Distinguished Service Medal, 1990 |
Folder 620-625
Folder 620Folder 621Folder 622Folder 623Folder 624Folder 625 |
North Carolina Award for Public Service (VT-5079/8-9) |
Folder 626 |
UNC Law School Distinguished Alumnus, 1995 |
Folder 627 |
Miscellaneous Certificates and Awards |
Arrangement: by subject.
Materials concerning William M. Cochrane's wife, Shirley Graves Cochrane, and their two adopted sons, William Daniel Cochrane and Thomas McWhorter Cochrane. Shirley Graves Cochrane materials include Everything That's All, various published short stories, and correspondence and other materials related to her career as a writer and teacher. There are also drawings by William Daniel Cochrane. Access to other family materials is restricted.
Folder 628 |
Shirley Graves Cochrane: Biographical Materials |
Folder 629 |
Shirley Graves Cochrane: Writings |
Folder 630-631
Folder 630Folder 631 |
Shirley Graves Cochrane: Everything That's All and Related Materials |
Folder 632 |
Shirley Graves Cochrane: Presentations and Teaching |
Folder 633 |
Shirley Graves Cochrane: Poetry Criticism |
Folder 634 |
Shirley Graves Cochrane: Agnes Scott College Alumni Weekend Videotape, 2001 (VT-5079/15) |
Folder 635 |
Shirley Graves Cochrane: Clippings |
Folder 636 |
William Daniel Cochrane: Drawings |
Folder 1782-1789
Folder 1782Folder 1783Folder 1784Folder 1785Folder 1786Folder 1787Folder 1788Folder 1789 |
Restricted Materials |
Arrangement: by subject.
Miscellaneous materials collected by William M. Cochrane. Included are materials concerning his Washington, D.C., housekeeper Louise Caldwell Tate; a numbered memento honoring the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier; miscellaneous writings by various individuals, including the manuscript "Midst the Shifting Winds"; and other items.
Folder 637 |
Benjamin W. Barr |
Folder 638 |
Caring Institute Awards, 1994 |
Folder 639 |
Columbus in the Capitol, 1992 |
Folder 640 |
The Cosmos Club |
Folder 641 |
Course Notes, 1917 |
Folder 642 |
George Washington University 175th Anniversary, 1996 |
Folder 643 |
Tate, Louise Caldwell |
Image Folder PF-5079/18 |
Tate, Louise Caldwell |
Folder 644 |
Master's Thesis, Columbia University, 1907 |
Folder 645-646
Folder 645Folder 646 |
"Midst the Shifting Winds" |
Folder 647-648
Folder 647Folder 648 |
Miscellaneous Writings |
Folder 649 |
The Presidency of Thomas Jefferson |
Folder 650 |
The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier |
Folder 651 |
Videotape: Bob and Mary Kay's 50th Anniversary (VT-5079/12) |
Items documenting William M. Cochrane's more than 40-year career in politics. General political materials detail the types of activities that occupied Cochrane on Capitol Hill from the early 1950s to the mid-1990s and chiefly concern Cochrane's work with the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration. Inaugural materials detail Cochrane's activities and responsibilities as executive director of the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies. Cochrane was primarily involved in orchestrating the 1973 and 1977 inaugurations, but he also assisted with the inaugurations of Lyndon Johnson and Ronald Reagan. Other papers relate to Cochrane's work with B. Everett Jordan, 1958-1972; the Joint Committee on the Library, 1974-1995; and the Architect of the Capitol, 1973-1994. Materials also contain information about Cochrane's relationship with Terry Sanford and his vast network of friends and colleagues in North Carolina and Washington, D.C.
Arrangement: chronological, followed by subject files.
Correspondence, announcements, reports, memoranda, notes, and clippings that chiefly document William M. Cochrane's duties with the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration. The jurisdiction of the Committee on Rules and Administration includes the administration of Senate office buildings and the Senate Restaurant; Senate rules and regulations; Federal elections; the printing of the Congressional Record; the Senate Library; the United States Capitol; the Library of Congress; and the Botanic Garden. Topics include Cochrane's office operations and staff, Senate legislation and resolutions, Senate procedures and operations, and various congressional committee activities. Notable subject files include the Harry Claiborne Impeachment Trial, the Commission on the Operation of the Senate, the Culver Committee Report, the Senate Committe on Rules and Administration, the Sergeant at Arms, the United States Capitol Historical Society, and Senator Robert Byrd, which contains an autographed audio disc, "U.S. Senator Robert Byrd: Mountain Fiddler".
Researchers are advised to search in this general series as well as in the subsequent topical series for materials relating to a given subject.
Arrangement: chronological by inaugural year.
Materials documenting William M. Cochrane's activities and responsibilities as executive director of the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies. Cochrane was primarily involved in orchestrating the 1973 and 1977 inaugurations, but he also assisted with the inaugurations of Lyndon Johnson and Ronald Reagan.
This series contains material related to the Presidential and Vice-Presidential Inaugural ceremonies from 1917 to 1997, the bulk of which pertains to the inaugurations of Richard Nixon, Jimmy Carter, and Ronald Reagan. Planning and facilities material includes organizational meeting minutes, bids and contracts, information about the construction of the inaugural stands and platforms, and programs of events and activities. Also included is information about expenditures; ticket requests and allocation; printed materials such as automobile passes, tickets, and programs; and invitations for almost every inauguration between 1917 and 1997. Material from the 1973 Inaugural includes notices of planned protests against the Vietnam War. Clippings and records from 1981 document the change in venue from the east front to the west front of the Capitol. There are also photographs, recordings, and a film of Nixon's 1973 ceremony; photographs and a film of Carter's inauguration; photographs and a videotape from both of Reagan's ceremonies; and a videotape of George W. Bush's inauguration. Cochrane speaks about Inaugural procedures and planning on an audiocassette dated November 1980.
Arrangement: chronological, followed by subject files.
Documents concerning William M. Cochrane's association with the Joint Congressional Committee on the Library, on which he served as staff director, 1972-1994. The Committee's jurisdiction included the management of the Library of Congress, the Botanic Garden, the receipt of gifts to the Library, and the placement of statues and busts and other works of art in the United States Capitol.
This series records Library of Congress procedures and policy legislation over the course of 20 years, including changes to the card catalog and access to the library stacks, administrative and personnel issues, relations with international repositories, and financial information. Records, 1976-1977, document racial and ethnic personnel problems. Material from 1987 relates to the resignation of Librarian of Congress Daniel Boorstin and the nomination and confirmation of James H. Billington as his successor. Cochrane's file on the Law Library concerns the decision to close that facility in the mid-1980s. These files also document the June 1991 opening of the main reading room, which had been closed for renovations for three years, when Cochrane made the first request for a book. Material related to the accession or loan of Library collections includes the request to loan the Gettysburg Address to the Gettysburg National Military Park in the early 1990s and the 1994 recall of the Federal Theatre Project Collection from George Mason University. Papers from the late 1980s and early 1990s concern the development and maintenance of the Botanic Garden. See also Series 1. Correspondence and Series 3.1. General Political for related material.
Note that original file folder arrangement and titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Folder 996 |
1974-1975 |
Folder 997 |
1976 |
Folder 998 |
1977 |
Folder 999 |
1978-1979 |
Folder 1000 |
1980-1983 |
Folder 1001 |
1986 |
Folder 1002-1004
Folder 1002Folder 1003Folder 1004 |
1987 |
Folder 1005 |
1988 |
Folder 1006-1007
Folder 1006Folder 1007 |
1989 |
Folder 1008-1010
Folder 1008Folder 1009Folder 1010 |
1990 |
Folder 1011-1020
Folder 1011Folder 1012Folder 1013Folder 1014Folder 1015Folder 1016Folder 1017Folder 1018Folder 1019Folder 1020 |
1991 |
Folder 1021-1030
Folder 1021Folder 1022Folder 1023Folder 1024Folder 1025Folder 1026Folder 1027Folder 1028Folder 1029Folder 1030 |
1992 |
Folder 1031-1036
Folder 1031Folder 1032Folder 1033Folder 1034Folder 1035Folder 1036 |
1993 |
Folder 1037-1042
Folder 1037Folder 1038Folder 1039Folder 1040Folder 1041Folder 1042 |
1994 |
Folder 1043 |
1995 |
Folder 1044 |
General Committee Information |
Folder 1045 |
Law Library, 1982-1988 |
Arrangement: chronological, followed by subject files.
Materials detailing William M. Cochrane's relationship with the Architect of the Capitol, George White, and his office, resulting from Cochrane's positions as staff director, minority staff director, and senior adviser on the Senate Rules and Administration Committee. Materials chiefly concern legislative authorization for various activities and projects concerning the operation and maintenance of the United States Capitol Complex. They also document the 1974 construction of the extension to the Dirksen Senate Office Building, the construction of the Hart Senate Building in the late 1970s and early 1980s, the expansion of the west front of the Capitol in the 1980s, and the assignment of Senate offices and parking spaces. Also included are materials on the operation of the Senate restaurant. See also Series 1. Correspondence and Series 3.1. General Political for related material.
Note that original file folder titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Folder 1046 |
1973 |
Folder 1047 |
1974 |
Folder 1048 |
1975 |
Folder 1049-1050
Folder 1049Folder 1050 |
1976 |
Folder 1051 |
1977 |
Folder 1052-1058
Folder 1052Folder 1053Folder 1054Folder 1055Folder 1056Folder 1057Folder 1058 |
1978 |
Folder 1059-1060
Folder 1059Folder 1060 |
1979 |
Folder 1061 |
1980 |
Folder 1062 |
1981 |
Folder 1063-1067
Folder 1063Folder 1064Folder 1065Folder 1066Folder 1067 |
1982 |
Folder 1068 |
1983 |
Folder 1069 |
1984 |
Folder 1070 |
1986 |
Folder 1071 |
1987-1988 |
Folder 1072 |
1990 |
Folder 1073 |
1991 |
Folder 1074 |
1992 |
Folder 1075 |
1993-1994 |
Folder 1076 |
Undated |
Folder 1077-1078
Folder 1077Folder 1078 |
Extension of Dirksen Senate Office Building |
Folder 1079 |
Vice-Presidential Busts |
Folder 1080 |
Peter Muhlenberg Memorial, 1974 |
Folder 1081 |
Work Station Furniture Pilot Project, 1975-1976 |
Folder 1082-1083
Folder 1082Folder 1083 |
Appointment Procedures for the Architect of the Capitol, 1975-1985 |
Folder 1084 |
Energy Conservation at the Capitol, 1979 |
Folder 1085 |
Supreme Court Office Building, 1986-1988 |
Folder 1086 |
Old Post Office Building, 1987 |
Folder 1087 |
Report to the Senate Rules Committee, 1991 |
Arrangement: chronological, followed by subject files.
Records relating to William M. Cochrane's nearly 15-year tenure as B. Everett Jordan's administrative assistant and legislative counsel. This series chiefly consists of documents pertaining to Jordan's political campaigns, including election polls, ratings, and results, 1960-1972. Also included are records and clippings about opposing candidates, particularly Nick Galifianakis, and documents concerning some of Jordan's political activities and positions, including the Robert Baker hearings in 1963 and 1964 and Jordan's support for the end of United States involvement in Vietnam in 1970. Audio-cassettes dated November 1970 concern the invasion of Cambodia.Also included is information about Jordan's staff, the dedication of Jordan Dam and Lake in May 1982, the 1992 Jordan biography by Ben F. Bulla, and a memorial scrapbook documenting Cochrane's continued connections to the Jordan family. Materials concerning Bulla's biography include a recording of an interview with Cochrane and one of Jordan's former research assistants. Photographs of Jordan are also included. See also Series 1. Correspondence and Series 3.1. General Political for related material.
Note that original file folder arrangement and titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Folder 1088 |
Correspondence, 1955-1967 |
Folder 1089 |
Correspondence, 1968-1969 |
Folder 1090 |
Correspondence, 1970 |
Folder 1091-1092
Folder 1091Folder 1092 |
Correspondence, 1971 |
Folder 1093-1096
Folder 1093Folder 1094Folder 1095Folder 1096 |
Correspondence, 1972 |
Folder 1097-1100
Folder 1097Folder 1098Folder 1099Folder 1100 |
Correspondence, 1973 |
Folder 1101 |
Correspondence, 1974 |
Folder 1102 |
Biographical Information |
Folder 1103 |
General Staff Information |
Folder 1104 |
Staff Job Descriptions |
Folder 1105 |
Staff Lists |
Folder 1106-1107
Folder 1106Folder 1107 |
Staff Guidebook, 1971 |
Folder 1108 |
Staff: Joe Crawford |
Folder 1109 |
Staff: William B. Whitley |
Folder 1110-1113
Folder 1110Folder 1111Folder 1112Folder 1113 |
Staff Payroll, 1958-72 |
Folder 1114-1126
Folder 1114Folder 1115Folder 1116Folder 1117Folder 1118Folder 1119Folder 1120Folder 1121Folder 1122Folder 1123Folder 1124Folder 1125Folder 1126 |
Staff Applications, 1958-1971 |
Folder 1127-1164
Folder 1127Folder 1128Folder 1129Folder 1130Folder 1131Folder 1132Folder 1133Folder 1134Folder 1135Folder 1136Folder 1137Folder 1138Folder 1139Folder 1140Folder 1141Folder 1142Folder 1143Folder 1144Folder 1145Folder 1146Folder 1147Folder 1148Folder 1149Folder 1150Folder 1151Folder 1152Folder 1153Folder 1154Folder 1155Folder 1156Folder 1157Folder 1158Folder 1159Folder 1160Folder 1161Folder 1162Folder 1163Folder 1164 |
Summer Job Applications, 1963-1972 |
Folder 1165 |
1960 and 1966 Primary County Managers |
Folder 1166-1167
Folder 1166Folder 1167 |
1960 and 1966 Election Results |
Folder 1168-1169
Folder 1168Folder 1169 |
1966 Election |
Folder 1170 |
1968 Election: Clippings |
Folder 1171-1172
Folder 1171Folder 1172 |
North Carolina Polls, 1970-1972 |
Folder 1173 |
Political Profile of North Carolina, July 1971 |
Folder 1174 |
Political Ratings, 1972 |
Folder 1175 |
1968 and 1972 Election Material |
Folder 1176 |
1972 Election: Statements |
Folder 1177 |
1972 Election: Statements by Sam Ervin |
Folder 1178 |
1972 Election: Other North Carolina Candidates |
Folder 1179 |
1972 Election: Nick Galifianakis |
Folder 1180 |
1972 Election: Clippings |
Folder 1181-1185
Folder 1181Folder 1182Folder 1183Folder 1184Folder 1185 |
Robert Baker Investigation |
Folder 1186-1187
Folder 1186Folder 1187 |
Robert Baker Investigation: Scrapbook |
Folder 1188 |
Robert Baker Investigation: Clippings |
Folder 1189 |
Jordan Papers for Duke University, 1972-1973 |
Folder 1190 |
1973 Theft |
Folder 1191 |
Jordan Dam and Lake, 1981-1982 |
Folder 1192 |
Jordan Dam and Lake Dedication, May 1982 |
Folder 1193 |
Jordan Dam and Lake: Clippings |
Folder 1194-1196
Folder 1194Folder 1195Folder 1196 |
Ben Bulla Biography |
Folder 1197-1201
Folder 1197Folder 1198Folder 1199Folder 1200Folder 1201 |
Wes Hayden's Paper on the Life of Jordan: Draft |
Folder 1202 |
Memorial Scrapbook |
Folder 1203-1204
Folder 1203Folder 1204 |
Clippings |
Folder 1205 |
Folder number not used |
Image Folder PF-5079/32 |
Photographs of B. Everett Jordan with family, staff, and politicians |
Arrangement: by subject.
Materials documenting William M. Cochrane's interest in and connections to North Carolina Governor and Senator Terry Sanford. Included are materials related to Sanford as president of Duke University; records pertaining to Sanford's political campaigns in 1972, 1976, and 1986; biographical information; and clippings. See also Series 1. Correspondence and Series 3.1. General Political for related material.
Note that original file folder arrangement and titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Folder 1206 |
Duke University President, 1970-1971 |
Folder 1207 |
1972 Campaign Material |
Folder 1208 |
1972 Presidential Primary: Clippings |
Folder 1209 |
Citizens Committee to Nominate Terry Sanford, 1974 |
Folder 1210-1211
Folder 1210Folder 1211 |
1976 Presidential Campaign |
Folder 1212 |
Campaign for Democratic National Committee Chairman, 1984-1985 |
Folder 1213-1215
Folder 1213Folder 1214Folder 1215 |
General Political Material, 1986-1987 |
Folder 1216 |
Biographical Material, 1998 |
Folder 1217-1219
Folder 1217Folder 1218Folder 1219 |
Clippings |
File cards, notes, lists, and pocket planners that document Cochrane's widespread network of personal and professional contacts, chiefly in North Carolina and Washington, D.C.
Arrangement: boxes are organized according to Cochrane's original arrangement.
Index file cards documenting Cochrane's extensive network of friends, acquaintances, and professional colleagues, 1960s-1990s. Subdivisions include North Carolinians sorted by county, relatives, members of the 1991 UNC Alumni trip to China, students, requests for inaugural tickets, and several runs of miscellaneous North Carolina and non-North Carolina people, all of which are sorted alphabetically. Though some of these cards only provide contact information, the majority contain information about individuals and their relationship to Cochrane, including typed excerpts from correspondence and attached clippings and notes. For the most part, white and blue cards indicate North Carolinians, and pink cards signify non-North Carolinians.
In addition to using these files as an extended address book, Cochrane used the cards to keep track of several activities. One alphabetical run contains a listing of books and calendars that Cochrane sent out in the 1980s, and another, dating from the 1970s contains contact information, dates, dollar amounts, and report numbers.
Arrangement: by subject.
Note cards, lists, and pocket planners containing names, contact information, and miscellaneous notes concerning William M. Cochrane's professional and personal contacts and activities. Cochrane wrote notes in his monthly pocket planners and phone indexes as well as on index cards and scraps of paper. The Christmas card lists indicate who Cochrane mailed cards to in a given year. The monthly planners provide a sketchy outline of Cochrane's activities, but they mostly contain contact information and miscellaneous notes.
Folder 1220 |
Christmas Card Lists |
Folder 1221-1226
Folder 1221Folder 1222Folder 1223Folder 1224Folder 1225Folder 1226 |
Pocket Planners, 1993-1997, 1999 |
Folder 1227 |
Phone Indexes |
Folder 1228-1234
Folder 1228Folder 1229Folder 1230Folder 1231Folder 1232Folder 1233Folder 1234 |
Miscellaneous Notes |
Arrangement: chronological.
Resumes and letters sent to William M. Cochrane throughout his tenure in Washington, D.C., that document his network of friends and colleagues and his willingness to help others become involved in politics and the government. This series chiefly contains material sent to Cochrane from recent graduates and other North Carolinians seeking work in Washington, D.C., but letters from Cochrane are scattered throughout.
Folder 1235 |
1955, 1958, 1959 |
Folder 1236-1238
Folder 1236Folder 1237Folder 1238 |
1960-1962 |
Folder 1239-1240
Folder 1239Folder 1240 |
1963 |
Folder 1241-1242
Folder 1241Folder 1242 |
1964 |
Folder 1243-1244
Folder 1243Folder 1244 |
1965 |
Folder 1245-1247
Folder 1245Folder 1246Folder 1247 |
1966 |
Folder 1248-1250
Folder 1248Folder 1249Folder 1250 |
1967 |
Folder 1251-1255
Folder 1251Folder 1252Folder 1253Folder 1254Folder 1255 |
1968 |
Folder 1256-1259
Folder 1256Folder 1257Folder 1258Folder 1259 |
1969 |
Folder 1260-1262
Folder 1260Folder 1261Folder 1262 |
1970 |
Folder 1263-1268
Folder 1263Folder 1264Folder 1265Folder 1266Folder 1267Folder 1268 |
1971 |
Folder 1269-1276
Folder 1269Folder 1270Folder 1271Folder 1272Folder 1273Folder 1274Folder 1275Folder 1276 |
1972 |
Folder 1277-1282
Folder 1277Folder 1278Folder 1279Folder 1280Folder 1281Folder 1282 |
1973 |
Folder 1283-1288
Folder 1283Folder 1284Folder 1285Folder 1286Folder 1287Folder 1288 |
1974 |
Folder 1289-1296
Folder 1289Folder 1290Folder 1291Folder 1292Folder 1293Folder 1294Folder 1295Folder 1296 |
1975 |
Folder 1297-1305
Folder 1297Folder 1298Folder 1299Folder 1300Folder 1301Folder 1302Folder 1303Folder 1304Folder 1305 |
1976 |
Folder 1306-1316
Folder 1306Folder 1307Folder 1308Folder 1309Folder 1310Folder 1311Folder 1312Folder 1313Folder 1314Folder 1315Folder 1316 |
1977 |
Folder 1317-1325
Folder 1317Folder 1318Folder 1319Folder 1320Folder 1321Folder 1322Folder 1323Folder 1324Folder 1325 |
1978 |
Folder 1326-1333
Folder 1326Folder 1327Folder 1328Folder 1329Folder 1330Folder 1331Folder 1332Folder 1333 |
1979 |
Folder 1334-1341
Folder 1334Folder 1335Folder 1336Folder 1337Folder 1338Folder 1339Folder 1340Folder 1341 |
1980 |
Folder 1342-1345
Folder 1342Folder 1343Folder 1344Folder 1345 |
1981 |
Folder 1346-1349
Folder 1346Folder 1347Folder 1348Folder 1349 |
1982 |
Folder 1350-1356
Folder 1350Folder 1351Folder 1352Folder 1353Folder 1354Folder 1355Folder 1356 |
1983 |
Folder 1357-1360
Folder 1357Folder 1358Folder 1359Folder 1360 |
1984 |
Folder 1361-1364
Folder 1361Folder 1362Folder 1363Folder 1364 |
1985 |
Folder 1365-1372
Folder 1365Folder 1366Folder 1367Folder 1368Folder 1369Folder 1370Folder 1371Folder 1372 |
1986 |
Folder 1373-1378
Folder 1373Folder 1374Folder 1375Folder 1376Folder 1377Folder 1378 |
1987 |
Folder 1379-1382
Folder 1379Folder 1380Folder 1381Folder 1382 |
1988 |
Folder 1383-1385
Folder 1383Folder 1384Folder 1385 |
1989 |
Folder 1386-1390
Folder 1386Folder 1387Folder 1388Folder 1389Folder 1390 |
1990 |
Folder 1391-1396
Folder 1391Folder 1392Folder 1393Folder 1394Folder 1395Folder 1396 |
1991 |
Folder 1397-1400
Folder 1397Folder 1398Folder 1399Folder 1400 |
1992 |
Folder 1401-1405
Folder 1401Folder 1402Folder 1403Folder 1404Folder 1405 |
1993 |
Folder 1406-1408
Folder 1406Folder 1407Folder 1408 |
1994 |
Folder 1409-1411
Folder 1409Folder 1410Folder 1411 |
1995-1998 |
Folder 1412-1417
Folder 1412Folder 1413Folder 1414Folder 1415Folder 1416Folder 1417 |
Undated |
Folder 1418-1419
Folder 1418Folder 1419 |
Special Resumes, 1978-1983 |
Correspondence, reports, clippings, lists, and other materials relating to William M. Cochrane's interest and involvement in North Carolina affairs, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Institute of Government. North Carolina materials relate to Cochrane's involvement in state politics, the North Carolina Democratic Party, B. Everett Jordan Lake and Dam, and the Seashore Advisory Board. University of North Carolina materials document Cochrane's close associations with the University, especially his service with the General Alumni Association and the Board of Visitors, his participation in the North Caroliniana Society, and his involvement with the School of Journalism. Institute of Government materials document Cochrane's work there in the late 1940s and early 1950s and his close relationship with Albert Coates, the founder and director of the Institute of Government.
Arrangement: chronological, followed by subject files.
Reports, lists, correspondence, and news briefs concerning North Carolina affairs in which William M. Cochrane was involved, 1960-1993. After moving to Washington, D.C., Cochrane remained actively involved in North Carlina affairs, especially political matters and the North Carolina Democratic Party. He was a member of the North Carolina Seashore Advisory Board, 1968-1971, and was active in the construction of Jordan Lake and Dam, originally New Hope Lake and Dam. General items include scattered news briefs, reports, and lists relating to various state affairs; population statistics; a report on the administration of Governor Bob Scott; and memberships lists of various Democratic organizations. Notable subjects include the North Carolina Seashore Advisory Board; Jordan Lake and Dam; the Falls of the Neuse Dam; the North Carolina Children's Home Society; and the North Carolina Democratic Club of Washington, D.C., and Catawba County. Additional materials related to Cochrane's North Carolina affairs, especially the North Carolina Democratic Party, Jordan Lake and Dam, and the North Carolina Award for Public Service, can be found in Series 1. Correspondence, Series 2.6. Awards, Series 3. Political Materials, and Series 8. Clippings.
Note that original file folder titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Arrangement: chronological, followed by subject files.
Correspondence, reports, and other materials documenting William M. Cochrane's affiliation with the University of North Carolina, 1956-2001. A graduate of the University, Cochrane remained involved with the University even after moving to Washington, D.C., in 1954 to serve on the staff of Senator W. Kerr Scott. He was active in the General Alumni Association, and served as president in 1989. Cochrane was also a member of the Board of Visitors, the North Caroliniana Society, and the alumni groups of the Journalism School and the Law School. General items, including correspondence, newsletters, reports, forms, and programs, document Cochrane's financial contributions to the University, the Washington, D.C., Alumni Chapter, the Carolina Club, UNC band reunions, the installation of Paul Hardin as chancellor, the Frank Porter Graham Fund, the 1986 Carolina Symposium, and the UNC Press. Papers relating to the General Alumni Association include minutes, reports, and correspondence concerning the functions of the GAA, the Tar Heel Network, elections, membership, and handbooks. Materials relating to the Board of Visitors include correspondence, meeting agendas and minutes, reports on the University budget, and pamphlets relating to membership. Materials relating to the North Caroliniana Society include correspondence concerning meetings, award ceremonies, the election of new members, minutes, programs, and membership lists. Materials relating to the School of Journalism concern the alumni association and the creation of a scholarship in Cochrane's name. Other topics include commencements and reunions, an attempt to get a postage stamp honoring the University, the Order of the Golden Fleece, alumni activities of the Law School, and the Alumni Trip to China that William and Shirley Cochrane chaperoned in 1992, and the Carolina Inn. Also included are papers and a scrapbook from the Bureau of Public Records and a videotape of a message from Paul Hardin to Cochrane in 1989. Additional materials related to Cocrhane's activities with the University can be found in Series 1. Correspondence, Series 2.6. Awards, and Series 8. Clippings.
Note that original file folder titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Arrangement: This material falls into three main categories, the Institute of Government, Cochrane at the Institute of Government, and Albert Coates. Within each category, records are listed in chronological order.
Materials documenting William M. Cochrane's work at the Institute of Government in the late 1940s and early 1950s, and his association with the Institute and its founder, Albert Coates, throughout his professional career. Early correspondence concerns the everyday activities of the Institute. Letters, 1987-1989, describe the failing health of Albert Coates. Documents pertaining specifically to the Institute include reports to the University of North Carolina chancellor and clippings.
Daily memoranda and writings, 1947-1952, document Cochrane's work at the Institute. Memoranda record his daily activities, including phone calls, deliveries, and meetings. Topics of Cochrane's "Special Memoranda" include office affairs and local health and social services. Subjects of his articles for Popular Government and other publications include taxes, the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act, law enforcement, and health services.
Material related to Albert Coates documents his lifelong dedication to the Institute. Included are Coates's 1978 history of the Institute, "Out of a Classroom," as well as his analysis of the direction of the Institute after his resignation. Also included are writings and addresses by Coates and his wife, Gladys Coates, and information about awards that he received. See also Series 1. Correspondence for related material.
Note that original file folder titles have, for the most part, been retained.
CLOSED until 1 January 2072.
Personal financial and legal materials are not available for research. folders containing these materials are shelved at the end of the collection.
Folder 1565-1628
Folder 1565Folder 1566Folder 1567Folder 1568Folder 1569Folder 1570Folder 1571Folder 1572Folder 1573Folder 1574Folder 1575Folder 1576Folder 1577Folder 1578Folder 1579Folder 1580Folder 1581Folder 1582Folder 1583Folder 1584Folder 1585Folder 1586Folder 1587Folder 1588Folder 1589Folder 1590Folder 1591Folder 1592Folder 1593Folder 1594Folder 1595Folder 1596Folder 1597Folder 1598Folder 1599Folder 1600Folder 1601Folder 1602Folder 1603Folder 1604Folder 1605Folder 1606Folder 1607Folder 1608Folder 1609Folder 1610Folder 1611Folder 1612Folder 1613Folder 1614Folder 1615Folder 1616Folder 1617Folder 1618Folder 1619Folder 1620Folder 1621Folder 1622Folder 1623Folder 1624Folder 1625Folder 1626Folder 1627Folder 1628 |
Closed financial and legal materials |
Arrangement: chronological, followed by subject files.
Correspondence, pictures, family histories, and other genealogical materials relating to the families of William M. Cochrane and Shirley Graves Cochrane. Families include the Cochrane family, the McWhorter family, the Fillingim family, the Armentrout family, the Puett family, the Worth family, the Cockerham family, the Wilson family, and the Graves family. Included are correspondence and obituaries of Cochrane's father, William Daniel Cochrane, and recital programs and clippings concerning his mother, Nancy Fillingim Cochrane (also called Veazy), who taught music. Also included are Civil War and other materials from Cochrane's paternal grandfather, George Washington Cochrane; materials concerning Cochrane's sister, Mary Cochrane Austin, and her husband Frank Austin; correspondence, pictures, and materials from Cochrane's namesake McWhorter Milner, Ione Mebane Mann, and his cousin, Louis Round Wilson; and correspondence and writings related to the social work of Emeth Tuttle Cochrane in Florida during the 1920s and 1930s.
Materials relating to Shirley Graves Cochrane's family include the military record and writings of her father, Thornton Shirley Graves. Other family materials include a publication on the Cochrane family; publications, family reunion information, and other papers on the McWhorter family; and a small amount of materials relating to the Cockerham, Worth, Puett, and Wilson families. For additional materials relating to family history, check Series 1. Correspondence and Series 2.2. Youth.
The scrapbooks, compiled by either Cochrane's mother, Nancy Fillingim Cochrane, or his grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Cochrane, contain clippings, magazine pictures, postcards, and scattered correspondence, programs, and photographs, dating mostly from the 1910s, but also including scattered items from the 1860s to the early 1900s. The items are pasted into fashion catalogs and various types of ledgers, and most of the scrapbooks contain loose enclosures that have been filed separately. The clippings are from various, mostly local, newspapers, and concern local events, Civil War veterans and memorials, and national politics. The pictures from magazines include fashion, children, floral arrangements, scenery, and other topics. Scrapbook 1 contains clippings, cards, invitations, and pictures dating from 1899 to approximately 1918 pasted over an order book for produce. Some complete pages of produce orders remain intact, as do writings on the Great Flood Summer and a record of "Our Colored Folk." Scrapbook 2 contains clippings, postcards, recital programs, and two pages with photographs. Scrapbook 3 contains clippings, many concerning Davenport College and the Cochrane family, scattered correspondence, postcards, family photos, and George Washington Cochrane's commission as a 2nd Lieutenant in the 37th North Carolina Regiment in 1863. Scrapbooks 4-14 contain mostly clippings and magazine pictures, with scattered correspondence and programs. Scrapbook 15 contains some Sinclair and Carson family information.
Note that original file folder titles have, for the most part, been retained.
Folder 1629 |
1862-1945 |
Folder 1630 |
1951-1979 |
Folder 1631 |
1980-1989 |
Folder 1632 |
1990-2000 |
Folder 1633 |
Undated |
Folder 1634 |
Pictures |
Folder 1635 |
William D. Cochrane: Correspondence, 1942-1946 |
Folder 1636 |
William D. Cochrane: Correspondence, 1947 |
Folder 1637 |
William D. Cochrane: Correspondence, 1948-1949 |
Folder 1638 |
William D. Cochrane: Correspondence, undated |
Folder 1639 |
William D. Cochrane: Obituaries |
Folder 1640 |
Nancy Fillingim Cochrane |
Folder 1641 |
Mary Cochrane Austin |
Folder 1642 |
Frank Austin: Obituaries |
Folder 1643 |
George Washington Cochrane |
Folder 1644 |
McWhorter Milner |
Folder 1645 |
McWhorter Milner Estate |
Folder 1646 |
Ione Mebane Mann |
Folder 1647 |
Ione Mebane Mann: Pictures |
Folder 1648 |
Louis Round Wilson |
Folder 1649 |
Lyla Armentrout Windham |
Folder 1650 |
Jack E. Walker |
Folder 1651 |
Thornton Shirley Graves |
Folder 1652a |
Mary Sinclair White |
Folder 1652b |
Sinclair family scrapbook (photocopies), containing some information about the Carson family and the Carson House (formerly Pleasant Gardens) near Marion, N.C. (originals filed as SV-5079/15) |
Folder 1653 |
Graves Family |
Folder 1654 |
The World Book of Cochranes |
Folder 1655 |
The McWhorter Memorial and Historical Society |
Folder 1656 |
McWhorter Family Reunion, 1947-1994 |
Folder 1657-1659
Folder 1657Folder 1658Folder 1659 |
The Descendants of Helena Ligon and Hugh McWhorter, 1991-1993 |
Folder 1660 |
The Cockerhams, Worths, Wilsons, and Puetts |
Folder 1661 |
Cockerham Family |
Folder 1662 |
Worth Family |
Folder 1663 |
Jones Family |
Folder 1664 |
Society of Mayflower Descendants |
Folder 1665 |
The Perkins House |
Folder 1666-1673
Folder 1666Folder 1667Folder 1668Folder 1669Folder 1670Folder 1671Folder 1672Folder 1673 |
Emeth Tuttle Cochrane, 1923-1938 and undated |
Folder 1674 |
Emeth Tuttle Cochrane: Case Stories |
Folder 1675 |
Emeth Tuttle Cochrane: 1938 State Conference |
Folder 1676 |
Emeth Tuttle Cochrane: Writings |
Folder 1677 |
Clippings |
Folder 1678 |
Clippings: Local News and Obituaries |
Folder 1679-1681
Folder 1679Folder 1680Folder 1681 |
Clippings, 1910-1920s |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/1 |
Scrapbook 1 |
Folder 1682-1683
Folder 1682Folder 1683 |
Scrapbook 1 |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/2 |
Scrapbook 2 |
Folder 1684-1685
Folder 1684Folder 1685 |
Scrapbook 2 |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/3 |
Scrapbook 3 |
Folder 1686-1687
Folder 1686Folder 1687 |
Scrapbook 3 |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/4 |
Scrapbook 4 |
Folder 1688-1689
Folder 1688Folder 1689 |
Scrapbook 4 |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/5 |
Scrapbook 5 |
Folder 1690-1691
Folder 1690Folder 1691 |
Scrapbook 5 |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/6 |
Scrapbook |
Folder 1692-1694
Folder 1692Folder 1693Folder 1694 |
Scrapbook 6 |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/7 |
Scrapbook 7 |
Folder 1695-1696
Folder 1695Folder 1696 |
Scrapbook 7 |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/8 |
Scrapbook 8 |
Folder 1697 |
Scrapbook 8 |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/9 |
Scrapbook 9 |
Folder 1698-1699
Folder 1698Folder 1699 |
Scrapbook 9 |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/10 |
Scrapbook 10 |
Folder 1700 |
Scrapbook 10 |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/11 |
Scrapbook 11 |
Folder 1701-1702
Folder 1701Folder 1702 |
Scrapbook 11 |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/12 |
Scrapbook 12 |
Folder 1703-1704
Folder 1703Folder 1704 |
Scrapbook 12 |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/13 |
Scrapbook 13 |
Folder 1705-1706
Folder 1705Folder 1706 |
Scrapbook 13 |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/14 |
Scrapbook 14 |
Folder 1707-1708
Folder 1707Folder 1708 |
Scrapbook 14 |
Oversize Volume SV-5079/15 |
Scrapbook 15See also folder 1652b. |
Arrangement: The clippings fall into the following categories: North Carolina, North Carolina People, North Carolina Politicians, Capitol Hill, Capitol Hill People, Capitol Hill Politicians, and Subject Files.
Clippings and press releases dating from the 1970s to the 1990s, collected by William M. Cochrane on various topics related to North Carolina and Capitol Hill. Cochrane amassed large quantities of newspaper and magazine clippings, and a sampling has been retained to reflect his interests. North Carolina and Capitol Hill clippings cover political, social, educational, economic, and local interests. North Carolina Politicians covers the activities of various elected officials, and North Carolina People includes educators, especially University of North Carolina leaders, businessmen, and other prominent residents. Capitol Hill Politicians includes national elected officials and those representing North Carolina in Washington, D.C., and Capitol Hill People concerns non-elected officials, including the Architect of the Capitol, the Librarian of Congress, and various advisors. Also included are numerous clippings relating to the 1990 North Carolina Senate election race between Harvey Gantt and Jesse Helms' Lyndon B. Johnson, Nick Galifianakis, Charles Smith and Rufus Edmiston, the Thurgood Marshall Papers, obituaries of national and North Carolina figures, the National Archives, and the Library of Congress. Cultural Topics include the Catawba Historical Society, and Miscellaneous Topics include Native Americans, civil rights, race, gender, and southernism.
Folder 1709-1716
Folder 1709Folder 1710Folder 1711Folder 1712Folder 1713Folder 1714Folder 1715Folder 1716 |
North Carolina |
Folder 1717-1727
Folder 1717Folder 1718Folder 1719Folder 1720Folder 1721Folder 1722Folder 1723Folder 1724Folder 1725Folder 1726Folder 1727 |
North Carolina Politicians |
Folder 1728-1736
Folder 1728Folder 1729Folder 1730Folder 1731Folder 1732Folder 1733Folder 1734Folder 1735Folder 1736 |
North Carolina People |
Folder 1737-1745
Folder 1737Folder 1738Folder 1739Folder 1740Folder 1741Folder 1742Folder 1743Folder 1744Folder 1745 |
Capitol Hill |
Folder 1746-1752
Folder 1746Folder 1747Folder 1748Folder 1749Folder 1750Folder 1751Folder 1752 |
Capitol Hill Politicians |
Folder 1753-1758
Folder 1753Folder 1754Folder 1755Folder 1756Folder 1757Folder 1758 |
Capitol Hill People |
Folder 1759 |
Nick Galifianakis |
Folder 1760-1766
Folder 1760Folder 1761Folder 1762Folder 1763Folder 1764Folder 1765Folder 1766 |
Gantt/Helms Election, 1990 |
Folder 1767 |
Jesse Helms Art Controversy, 1989 |
Folder 1768 |
Lyndon B. Johnson |
Folder 1769 |
Thurgood Marshall Papers, 1993 |
Folder 1770 |
Charles Smith and Rufus Edmisten |
Folder 1771-1776
Folder 1771Folder 1772Folder 1773Folder 1774Folder 1775Folder 1776 |
Obituaries |
Folder 1777 |
Liberals, 1988 |
Folder 1778-1779
Folder 1778Folder 1779 |
National Archives and Library of Congress |
Folder 1780 |
Cultural Topics |
Folder 1781 |
Miscellaneous Topics |
Arrangement: by subject.
Black-and-white and color pictures and photographs documenting the life and activities of William M. Cochrane. Included are individual portraits and snapshots of Cochrane dating from his student years at the University of North Carolina to the 1990s; family snapshots of Cochrane, his wife, Shirley Graves Cochrane, and their sons, William Daniel Cochrane and Thomas McWhorter Cochrane; photographs of Cochrane with identified individuals including Claiborne Pell, George White, Howard Cannon, Hugh Morton, Floyd Riddick, Robert Gerreau, Jesse Helms, Sam Ragan, James G. Martin, Donald S. Dawson, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Betty Ford, Harry Gatton, William Westmoreland, Lee Atwater, Terry Sanford, Robert Griffin, John Glenn, Frank Church, Wendell H. Ford, Jimmy Carter, Tip O'Neil, Robert Byrd, H. G. Jones, and Albert Coates and Gladys Coates. Also included are autographed photos of Cochrane with Jack Haley, Donald Dawson, Jennings Randolph, Wendell H. Ford, Terry Sanford, Bob Dole, William Friday, and Jesse Helms; pictures of Cochrane at Saints and Sinners Luncheons; photographs of his 67th and 70th birthday parties; and numerous photos of Cochrane with unidentified individuals and groups, including the Yale Law School 1951 Fellows and a 1964 United States Naval Reserve trip to Europe. Also included are photos of other individuals, including autographed photos of Henry M. Jackson, B. Everett Jordan, Howard W. Cannon, Lyndon B. Johnston, Terry Sanford, Claiborne Pell, Wendell H. Ford, Bob Scott, Charles McMaithias, and W. Kerr Scott; portraits of new senators from 1988; photographs of identified people, including John F. Kennedy, Sam Erwin, J. Bennett Johnston, Jesse Helms, Terry Sanford, Ferebee Taylor, Albert Coates, George Riddle, the North Caroliniana Society Board of Directors, Rules and Administration staff, and various acquaintances; and photographs of unidentified groups and individuals. The subjects of other photos include meetings of the Senate Rules Committee; Cochrane's childhood home in Newton, N.C.; and snapshots of Cochrane, his family, and B. Everett Jordan's staff. Included in the miscellaneous pictures is an original drawing of Frederick Douglass by Ben Shahn.
Image Folder PF-5079/1-97
PF-5079/1PF-5079/2PF-5079/3PF-5079/4PF-5079/5PF-5079/6PF-5079/7PF-5079/8PF-5079/9PF-5079/10PF-5079/11PF-5079/12PF-5079/13PF-5079/14PF-5079/15PF-5079/16PF-5079/17PF-5079/18PF-5079/19PF-5079/20PF-5079/21PF-5079/22PF-5079/23PF-5079/24PF-5079/25PF-5079/26PF-5079/27PF-5079/28PF-5079/29PF-5079/30PF-5079/31PF-5079/32PF-5079/33PF-5079/34PF-5079/35PF-5079/36PF-5079/37PF-5079/38PF-5079/39PF-5079/40PF-5079/41PF-5079/42PF-5079/43PF-5079/44PF-5079/45PF-5079/46PF-5079/47PF-5079/48PF-5079/49PF-5079/50PF-5079/51PF-5079/52PF-5079/53PF-5079/54PF-5079/55PF-5079/56PF-5079/57PF-5079/58PF-5079/59PF-5079/60PF-5079/61PF-5079/62PF-5079/63PF-5079/64PF-5079/65PF-5079/66PF-5079/67PF-5079/68PF-5079/69PF-5079/70PF-5079/71PF-5079/72PF-5079/73PF-5079/74PF-5079/75PF-5079/76PF-5079/77PF-5079/78PF-5079/79PF-5079/80PF-5079/81PF-5079/82PF-5079/83PF-5079/84PF-5079/85PF-5079/86PF-5079/87PF-5079/88PF-5079/89PF-5079/90PF-5079/91PF-5079/92PF-5079/93PF-5079/94PF-5079/95PF-5079/96PF-5079/97 |
Pictures |
Oversize Image Folder OP-PF-5079/1-2
OP-PF-5079/1OP-PF-5079/2 |
Oversize images |
Photograph Album PA-5079/1-5
PA-5079/1PA-5079/2PA-5079/3PA-5079/4PA-5079/5 |
Photograph albums |
Extra Oversize Paper Folder XOPF-5019/5-6
XOPF-5019/5XOPF-5019/6 |
Extra oversize papers |
Oversize Paper Folder OPF-5019/1-4
OPF-5019/1OPF-5019/2OPF-5019/3OPF-5019/4 |
Oversize papers |
Audiodisc D-5019/1 |
U.S. Senator Robert Byrd, "Mountain Fiddler"LP |
Audiocassette C-5019/1-44
C-5019/1C-5019/2C-5019/3C-5019/4C-5019/5C-5019/6C-5019/7C-5019/8C-5019/9C-5019/10C-5019/11C-5019/12C-5019/13C-5019/14C-5019/15C-5019/16C-5019/17C-5019/18C-5019/19C-5019/20C-5019/21C-5019/22C-5019/23C-5019/24C-5019/25C-5019/26C-5019/27C-5019/28C-5019/29C-5019/30C-5019/31C-5019/32C-5019/33C-5019/34C-5019/35C-5019/36C-5019/37C-5019/38C-5019/39C-5019/40C-5019/41C-5019/42C-5019/43C-5019/44 |
Audiocassettes |
Videotape VT-5019/1-18
VT-5019/1VT-5019/2VT-5019/3VT-5019/4VT-5019/5VT-5019/6VT-5019/7VT-5019/8VT-5019/9VT-5019/10VT-5019/11VT-5019/12VT-5019/13VT-5019/14VT-5019/15VT-5019/16VT-5019/17VT-5019/18 |
Videotapes |
Film F-5019/1-2
F-5019/1F-5019/2 |
Motion picture films |
Acquitisions Information: Accession 101321
Box 143 |
Papers of George F. Cochrane and Emeth Tuttle Cochrane |
Aquisitions Information: Accession 101253
Box 143 |
Correspondence and story drafts |
Image Box IB-5079/178 |
Family photographs |
Acquisitions Information: Accession 101180
Box 142 |
Correspondence, poems, and writings |
Image Box IB-5079/178 |
Photographs |
Acquisitions Information: Accession 101663
Box 144 |
Family papers, including an oral history transcript, marriage certificates, letters, and speeches |
Image Box IB-5079/178 |
Photographic material related to Shirley Graves Cochrane's book |
Photographs (PF-5079/1-97; OP-PF-5079/1-2; IB-5079/178)
Oversize papers (OPF-5079/1-4; XOPF-5079/1-6)
Oversize volumes (SV-5079/1-15)
Picture albums (PA-5079/1-5)
Audiocassettes (C-5079/1-44)
Videotapes (VT-5079/1-18)
Films (F-5079/1-2)
Audio disc (D-5079/1)
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