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Correspondence from Frank L. Weil regarding Hurst's acceptance of membership to the Louis D. Brandeis Centennial Commission. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence between Hurst and Albert J. Harno regarding the appointment of Spencer Kimball to the faculty of the University of Illinois. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence between Hurst and Frank L. Weil concerning the establishment of and Hurst's membership to the Louis D. Brandeis Centennial Commission. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence from the University of Wisconsin regarding Hurst's Summer Session Trust Fund. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence between Hurst and Arthur L. Wood as well as Hurst and John Ervin, Jr. concerning Wood's manuscript on the criminal lawyer. |
Correspondence |
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Royalty statement from Little, Brown, & Co. regarding Growth of American Law. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence between Hurst and Joseph Bartaluzzi concerning chapter two of his work on state versus county officials. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence between Hurst and Paul M. Bator regarding the possibility of a small group of law reviews collaborating on a treaty. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence between Hurst and Pendleton Herring concerning the legal fellowship program. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence between Hurst and Charles W. Webster concerning Southern Methodist University's desire to implement an undergraduate law course using Hurst's Law in Society material. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence between Hurst and Thomas E. Fairchild regarding Fairchild's decision to run for the Wisconsin Supreme Court. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence between Hurst and Donald Young concerning the use of social science research in legal instruction. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence from Ted. F. Silvey thanking Hurst for the opportunity to participate at the Aspen Institute and requesting Hurst's signature. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence between Hurst and Seth G. Atwood arranging a date for Hurst to speak at a Rockford Rotary event. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence between Hurst and Gaylord A. Freeman, Jr. regarding the improvement of seminar(s) at the Aspen Institute. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence from H.B. McCarty informing Hurst of the positive viewer feedback the broadcasts of his legal history lectures received. The letter included a few pieces of the listener mail McCarty received at the station. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence between Hurst and Kenneth Culp Davis concerning Davis's work on an Administrative Law treatise. |
Correspondence |
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Proposal for an Application for a Grant to Strengthen the Study of American Civilization at Wisconsin submitted by Hurst to Harry Hayden Clark and Merle Curti. |
Document |
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Correspondence to Hurst from Justice Felix Frankfurter regarding Frankfurter's support of the themes Hurst expressed as a result of the Aspen Institute. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence to Hurst from George Kell, a former Hurst student, expressing gratitude for Hurst's teaching in Law and Society. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence between Hurst and W. Graham Claytor, Jr. concerning Hurst student Frederick C. Seibold. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence to Hurst from M.T. Van Hecke informing Hurst of his reappointment to the Committee on the Teaching of Law in the Liberal Arts. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence to Hurst from Dean John Ritchie concerning Hurst's salary. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence to Hurst from Erwin C. Surrency inviting Hurst to contribute to the Journal of Legal History at the University of Wisconsin Law School. |
Correspondence |
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Correspondence between Hurst and Rodney Robertson concerning the printing of Hurst's Rosenthal lectures and the reprinting of The Growth of American Law. |
Correspondence |
