Woodrow Wilson miscellaneous collection

The Woodrow Wilson Miscellaneous Collection consists of correspondence, printed matter, photographs, film and memorabilia related to Woodrow Wilson's academic and political career.

The correspondence is primarily between Winthrop M. Daniels and Woodrow Wilson. Daniels served on the Princeton faculty between 1892 and 1911, and on the Interstate Commerce Commission between 1914 and 1923. The letters written prior to 1911 deal primarily with concerns such as faculty appointments, the Graduate College, and other university and educational matters. The majority of the later correspondence deals with issues such as regulation of the railroads and public utilities. There are also letters and copies of letters between Wilson and persons other than Daniels and between Daniels and persons other than Wilson.

The printed matter consists of speeches and messages by Wilson, books and articles by Wilson, and writings about Wilson. The boks and articles include an autographed copy ofConstitutional Governmentand a broken series of Princeton University annual reports. The writnigs about Wilson include articles, correspondence, and memorabilia related to the Wilson centennial in 1956.

The remaining items consist of photographs and portraits of Wilson, newspaper clippings and a C.B.S. Film about him, memorabilia from the presidential campaign of 1912, the second draft of the Covenant of the League of Nations, and a memorandum about blockade provisions. The drafts and the memorandum are annotated by Wilson.