Collection Summary
Marquette University. Department of Special Collections and University
Archives.
Dorothy Day, 1897-1980
Dorothy Day papers
1897-1980
33 cubic feet (81 boxes)
Papers of a prominent lay Catholic
activist who pursued peace and social justice through nonviolent direct action. The
collection includes personal correspondence, diaries, notes, and manuscripts, as
well as writings about Day.
DD
English
Biography of Dorothy Day
Dorothy Day was one of the twentieth century's greatest exemplars of active
nonviolence. Born in Brooklyn, New York on 8 November 1897, she dropped out of the
University of Illinois to pursue a career as a reporter and editor for socialist
publications in New York City. Before she was 21, she had interviewed Leon Trotsky,
agitated against U.S. involvement in World War I, been jailed for taking part in a
suffrage demonstration, and become a close friend of playwright Eugene O'Neill.
After a tumultuous period during which she had an abortion, got married and divorced,
and attempted suicide, Day entered into a satisfying relationship with Forster
Batterham, an anarchist and atheist. Their union broke apart, however, following the
birth of their daughter in 1926, and Day's subsequent conversion to Catholicism.
In December 1932 Day met the radical street philosopher Peter Maurin, and together
they began The Catholic Worker newspaper. This soon
gave rise to a faith-based movement for peace and social justice through nonviolent
direct action. It is represented today by more than 150 loosely affiliated "houses
of hospitality" (including several in Australia, Canada, Europe, Mexico, and New
Zealand) in which the poor and homeless are welcomed as guests rather than as
"clients," while Catholic Worker volunteers seek to change a society which permits
poverty and war to exist.
Day died on 29 November 1980 at the house she established for "shopping bag women" on
the lower east side of Manhattan. Widely regarded as the most influential lay person
in the history of Catholicism, Day was proposed for sainthood by the Claretian
Missionaries in 1983. The Vatican granted the Archdiocese permission to open her
"cause" in March of 2000.
Scope and Contents of the Collection
Private and family correspondence (mostly incoming), appointment calendars and
notebooks, diaries and retreat notes, manuscripts of more than thirty articles and
ten books, correspondence and press accounts concerning speaking engagements and
other public activities, articles she wrote for non-Catholic Worker publications,
and writings about her. Notable correspondents include Daniel and Philip Berrigan,
Catherine de Hueck Doherty, Eileen Egan, James Forest, Ammon Hennacy, Thomas Merton,
and Gordon Zahn.
Arrangement of the Papers
This collection is arranged into the following series:
- D-1. Private Correspondence, 1929-1980
- D-1.1. Private Correspondence, By Correspondent 1934-1980, undated
- D-2. Family Correspondence, 1925-1980, undated
- D-3. Manuscripts, circa 1914-1983, undated
- D-4. Appointment Calendars and Notebooks, Diaries, and Retreat Notes,
1934-1980
- D-5. Public Activities, 1933-1981
- D-6. Financial and Legal Records, 1897-1976
- D-7. Publications by Dorothy Day (Excluding Books), 1916-1976
- D-8. Materials Pertaining to Dorothy Day and Her Family, 1897-
- D-9. Dorothy Day Memorabilia, 1936, undated
Restrictions on Access
Dorothy Day's papers are completely open as of 2005 November 29.
Restrictions on Use
The archives staff will assist researchers in determining if copyright restrictions
apply, although responsibility for copyright and obtaining necessary permissions
rests with the researcher.
Related Materials
The Department of Special Collections and University Archives also holds the records
of the New York Catholic Worker community as well as materials from other Catholic
Worker communities throughout the United States. The archives also maintains the
papers of many past and present members of the Catholic Worker movement, including
Peter Maurin, John Baranski, Charles Butterworth, Frank Cordaro, William Gauchat,
Ammon Hennacy, Nina Polcyn Moore, Deane Mowrer, Tina Sipula, Brian Terrell, Jacques
Travers, and Stanley Vishnewski.
Index Terms
This collection is indexed under the following headings in MARQCAT, the online
public access catalog of the Marquette University Libraries. Researchers
desiring materials about related topics, persons, or places should search the
catalog using these headings.
Persons:
Berrigan, Daniel
Berrigan, Philip
Cornell, Thomas C. (Thomas Charles),
1934-
Day, Dorothy, 1897-1980
Doherty, Catherine de Hueck, 1900-
Egan, Eileen
Forest, James H
Gauchat, William, 1907-1975
Hennacy, Ammon, 1893-1970
Maurin, Peter
Merton, Thomas, 1915-1968
Moore, Nina Polcyn, 1914-
Mowrer, Deane, 1906-1989
Zahn, Gordon Charles, 1918-
Organizations:
Catholic Worker
Movement -- Archives
Subjects:
Church and social problems -- United
States -- Catholic Church
Church work with the poor
Church work with the homeless -- United
States
Hospitality -- Religious aspects -- Catholic
Church
Hospitality -- Religious
aspects -- Christianity
Journalists -- United States
Nonviolence -- Religious aspects -- Catholic
Church
Pacifism -- Religious aspects -- Catholic
Church
Pacifism -- Religious
aspects--Christianity
Pacifists -- United States
Peace -- Religious aspects -- Catholic
Church
Poverty -- Religious aspects -- Catholic
Church
Press -- Catholic
Radicals -- United States
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], Series Number, Box Number, Folder Number (if applicable).
Dorothy Day-Catholic Worker Collection. Dept. of Special Collections and University
Archives. Marquette University.
Acquisition Information
Gift of Dorothy Day, 1962. Additions received from various sources, 1962- .
Processing Information
Since 1978 the collection has been processed by archivist Phil Runkel.
Appraisal
Some records have enduring value and should be preserved. Records of enduring value
for this collection include:
- Manuscripts (if unpublished)
- Private correspondence (excluding brief notes, Christmas cards, and the
like)
- Diaries
- Photographs ("action shots" preferred)
- Articles and books by and about the person in question
- Recordings of events, interviews, etc, in which the person
participated
Accruals
Series D-8 is the only part of the collection that may accrue additional
material.
Series D-1: Private Correspondence,
1929-1980.
16 cubic feet.
Contains personal letters received by DD and a small amount of letters sent
as well (copies and, in some cases, originals donated by their recipients).
Arrangement of the bulk of the correspondence is alphabetical within five
"runs" (1929-1953, 1954-1959, 1960-1967, 1968-1974, 1975-1980).
1929-1953
1
A-D
2
E-H
3
I-Mer
4
Mes-R
5
S-Z, last name unknown
1954-1959
6
A-F
7
G-M
8
N-Z, last name unknown
1960-1967
9
A-C
10
D-G
11
H-Man
12
Mar-Pl
13
Po-Sp
14
St-Z, last name unknown
1968-1974
15
A-Car
16
Cas-E
17
F-I
18
J-Ma
19
Mc-Pi
20
Pl-Sp
21
St-Z, last name unknown
1975-1980
22
A-E
23
F-L
24
M-Q
25
R-Z, last name unknown
Series D-1.1: Private Correspondence, By Correspondent,
1934-1980, undated.
3.6 cubic feet.
Extended correspondence filed by writer; notable correspondents include
Daniel and Philip Berrigan, Thomas C. Cornell, Catherine De Hueck Doherty
(with photocopies of DD’s letters to her), Jack English, James H. Forest,
Ammon Hennacy, Rev. John J. Hugo, Thomas Merton, and Gordon C. Zahn..
1
1
Attwater, Donald,
1940-1941,
1943,
1945,
1963-1966,
1970-1971,
1974,
1
2
Baird, Peggy,
1952-1965, undated
1
3
Bee, Clare,
1964-1972, undated
1
4
Benson, Rev. Joachim,
1935-1948, undated
1
5
Berrigan, Rev. Daniel,
1957-1976
1
6
Berrigan, Philip,
circa 1961-1978
1
7
Bethune, Ade, and family,
1936-1955, undated
1
8
Bondy, Ossie and Mary,
1940-1976, undated
1
9
Burrow, Elizabeth,
1938-1961, undated
1
10
Butterworth, Charles,
1956-1978
2
1
Casey, Robert D.,
1956-1979, undated
2
2
Casey, Rev. Marion,
1949-1973, undated
2
3-4
Casper, Alice Kathryn,
1946-1978, undated
2
5
Cook, Jack,
1969-1972
2
6
Corbin, Martin J.,
1957-1967
2
7
Corbin, Rita,
1957-1976
2
8
Cornell, Thomas C.,
1962-1979
2
9
Demoskoff, Helen,
1953,
1959-1960, undated
3
1
Doherty, Catherine de Hueck, Letters to Dorothy Day,
1934-1979
3
2
Doherty, Catherine de Hueck, Letters and notes from Dorothy Day
(photocopied from originals in the Madonna House Archives, Combermere,
Ontario),
1934-1975, undated
3
3
Donovan, Frank,
1964-1977
3
4
Duffy, Rev. Clarence E.,
1939-1975
3
5
Dugan, Kieran,
1956-1962,
1979, undated
3
6
Durnin, Mary C., To Dorothy Day,
1954-1980, undated
3
7
Durnin, Mary C., From Dorothy Day,
1939-1980, undated
3
8
Egan, Eileen,
1955-1980
3
9
Eichenberg, Fritz,
1949-1980
3
10
English, Jack (Father Charles),
1941-1972
4
1
Evers, Larry,
1954-1979, undated
4
2
Everson, William (Brother Antoninus),
circa 1949-1951,
1954,
1959
4
3
Fahy, Sr. Peter Claver,
1934-1978
4
4
Forest, James H.,
1961-1979
4
5
Gauchat, Dorothy and William,
1946-1979
4
6-7
Givins, John,
1940-1980
5
1
Gordon, Caroline,
1952-1973, undated
5
2
Grail,
1942-1975, undated
5
3
Gregory, Judith,
1958-1978, undated
5
4
Griffin, Gerald,
1942-1945, undated
5
5-12
Hennacy, Ammon,
1940-1961
6
1-4
Hennacy, Ammon,
1962-1969, undated
6
5
Hessler, Rev. Donald,
1939-1975
6
6
Hughes, Joseph,
1944-1957, undated
6
7
Hughes, Marjorie C.,
1942-1978, undated
6
8
Hugo, Rev. John J.,
1941-1979, undated
6
9
Iswolsky, Helene,
1947-1975, undated
6
10
Jordan, Patrick and Kathleen,
1968-1979, undated
6
11
Kirk, Rev. David,
1960-1969, undated
6
12
Lacouture, Rev. Onesimus,
1941-1950, undated
7
1-2
Larkin, Georgia Kernan,
1955-1978, undated
7
3
Larsson, Raymond E. F.,
1938-1964, undated
7
4
Lebron, Lolita,
1967-1978
7
5
Livingston, Mabel C.,
1938-1963, undated
7
6
Ludlow, Robert C.,
1942-1967, undated
7
7-8
MacMaster, Dixie,
1952-1979, undated
8
1
Maryhouse (Minnesota),
1954-1979, undated
8
2
Mason, David,
1943-1968, undated
8
3
McKiernan, Terry,
1963-1973, undated
8
4
Merton, Thomas,
1959-1968
8
5
Meyer, Karl,
1958-1980, undated
8
6
Miller, William D.,
1962-1979
8
7
Milord, James,
1961-1980
8
8
Moore, Nina Polcyn,
1940-1979
8
9
Moran, Julia Porcelli,
1940-1963,
1970, undated
9
1-2
Mowrer, Deane,
1957-1978, undated
9
3
Mulherin, Louise,
1939-1957, undated
9
4
O’Donnell, Jane,
1945-1975, undated
9
5
O’Hagan, Daniel,
1957-1978, undated
9
6-7
Oleksak, William,
1953-1980, undated
10
1-2
Pope, Mary Lathrop,
1960-1980
10
3
Rogers, Beth,
1953-1968, undated
10
4
Roy, Rev. Pacifique,
1941-1948, undated
10
5-7
Rusk, Patricia,
1952-1979, undated
11
1
Sheehan, Arthur T.,
1941-1974, undated
11
2
Sheridan, Madeleine,
1939-1957
11
3
Stern, Karl, and family,
1945-1976
11
4
Stokes, Anne Marie,
1960-1976, undated
11
5
Sullivan, Thomas,
1943-1979, undated
11
6
Thomas, Joan,
1961-1978
11
7
True, Michael D.,
1965-1977
11
8
Vann, Timothea,
1942
11
9
Vishnewski, Stanley,
1935-1978
11
10
Walsh, Jean,
1959-1980, undated
11
11
Zahn, Gordon C.,
1954-1979
12
1
Zarrella, Joseph and Alice,
1939-1980
Series D-2: Family Correspondence,
1925-1980, undated.
0.9 cubic feet.
Contains considerable correspondence from Donald Day (brother), Della Spier
(sister), and Tamar Hennessy (daughter). Original letters from DD to her
sister and daughter, and to her common-law husband, Forster Batterham, are
included. The letters are filed alphabetically by correspondent and
chronologically thereunder.
Batterham, Forster
1
1
Correspondence to Dorothy Day,
1947-1969, undated
1
2
Correspondence from Dorothy Day,
1925,
1928-1932,
1962-1964,
1967-1971,
1973,
1975-1978
1
3
Day, Donald,
1937-1966, undated
1
4
Day, Grace, undated
1
5
Day, John,
1957
1
6
Hennessy, Catherine (Katy), undated
1
7
Hennessy, David,
1944-1976
1
8
Hennessy, Eric,
1954-1969
1
9
Hennessy, Margaret (Maggie),
1961-1980, undated
1
10
Hennessy, Martha,
1963-1978, undated
1
11
Hennessy, Mary,
1954-1973
1
12
Hennessy, Nickolas (Nicky),
1958-1965, undated
Hennessy, Tamar
1
13-14
Correspondence to Dorothy Day,
1941-1963, undated
2
1-4
Correspondence from Dorothy Day,
1941-1943,
1948-1955,
1957-1960,
1962-1964,
1967-1968,
1974-1975,
1977, undated
2
5
Miscellaneous Correspondence,
1941-1973, undated
2
6
Houghton, Rebecca (Becky) Hennessy,
1951-1979
2
7
Hunt, Robert C.,
1968
2
8
McMurry, Susanna Hennessy,
1952-1979, undated
Spier, Grace Delafield (Della) Day
3
1-2
Correspondence to Dorothy Day,
1942,
1957-1978, undated
3
3-4
Correspondence from Dorothy Day,
1962-1977, undated
3
5
Spier family
1952-1979, undated
Series D-3: Manuscripts
circa 1914-1983, undated.
3.5 cubic feet.
Includes typescripts and holograph manuscripts of books and articles, related
editorial correspondence, and book reviews. (Manuscripts of DD’s Catholic
Worker columns and articles are filed in the New York Catholic Worker
Records, Series W-3). Arrangement is by type of manuscript and chronological
thereunder.
"The Dispossessed"
1
1-3
Typescript Drafts
circa 1932
circa 1946
1
4
Letter from George N. Shuster to Dorothy Day,
1 December 1932
1
5
From Union Square to Rome
(Correspondence, Publicity and Reviews)
1938-1939,
1948-1949,
1978
House of Hospitality
1
6-7
Typescript,
circa 1938
1
8
Correspondence
1939-1940,
1942
1
9
Reviews
1939-1940
On Pilgrimage
1
10
Typescript Fragments,
circa 1948
1
11
Correspondence and Reviews,
1949,
2000
"Peter Maurin"
2
1-6
Typescript Drafts,
circa 1943-1950
2
7
Correspondence,
1944,
1952
The Long Loneliness
2
8-11
Typescript Drafts,
1949-1951
3
1
"The Abyss of Faith" (written for the Image Books edition but
not published; the basis for Chapter 16 of Loaves and Fishes),
circa 1958
3
2
Editorial Papers,
1949-1962,
1967,
1975
3
3
Publicity and Reviews,
1952,
1955-1956,
1972,
1975,
1980, undated
3
4
The Gospel in Action,
1954
3
5-7
Therese
3
5
Holograph and Typescript Fragments,
1951,
circa 1958, undated
3
6
Typescript Draft, Corrected by James G. Shaw,
circa 1956
3
7
Typescript Draft,
circa 1956
4
1
Typescript Draft,
circa 1956
4
2
Typescript Draft, Correspondence and Editorial Papers,
1956-1961
1979, undated
4
3
Reviews,
1961
Loaves and Fishes,
4
4
Typescript Fragments,
1960
or 1961
4
5-6
Typescript Draft,
circa 1961 and circa
1962
4
7
Final Draft before Editorial Revision,
circa 1962
5
1
Typescript Fragments,
1962 and circa
1962
5
2
Loaves and Fishes, Printer’s
Copy,
1963
5
3
Loaves and Fishes, Editorial
Papers,
1960-1963,
1966,
1971
5
4
Loaves and Fishes, Reviews,
1963-1964,
1975,
1983
5
5
"Cuban Diary," Typescript Fragments,
circa 1962
On Pilgrimage: The Sixties
5
6
"On Pilgrimage" Columns for January-September, 1968, revised
in 1970 (these changes were not incorporated in the book)
5
7
Printer’s Copy (?),
1972
5
8
Correspondence, Publicity, and Reviews,
1972,
1974
"All Is Grace" (also titled "Spiritual Adventure"), Editorial
Papers
6
1
Editorial Papers,
1963,
1965
6
2-3
Typescript, 1967 (?) (299 pp.)
6
4-5
Fragments,
1959-1975, undated
7
1
"My Baby Brother" (unpublished?),
circa 1914
7
2
"Our Brothers, the Jews" (unpublished),
1933
7
3
Preface to an Unpublished Book by Robert Ludlow,
1948
7
4
"Emergency in the Port of New York," circa 1949 (published as "New
Revolt in the NMU")
7
5
"Worker Priests of France" (unpublished),
1954
7
6
"Picture of a Prophet," 1956 (published as "Prophet Without
Honor")
7
7
Letter to the Editor of the Sunday
Worker, on the Communist Party Convention,
18 February 1957
7
8
"Reflections After Prison," 1957 (published as "Thoughts After
Prison")
7
9
"We Plead Guilty,"
1957
7
10
"On Widening the Horizons,"
circa 1957
7
11
Holograph Fragment of Manuscript Published under the Title
"Eviction,"
1958
7
12
"Told in Context,"
circa 1958
7
13
"Poverty and Destitution,"
1959-1960
7
14
Review of Jane Addams: A Centennial
Reader, (published as "All Kinds of Good Works"), 1960 Article on
the Catholic Worker Movement for the Catholic
Youth Encyclopedia,
1961
7
15
Article on Peter Maurin for the New
Catholic Encyclopedia,
1961
7
16
"Ed Willock Died," 1961 (published as "In Memory of Ed Willock")
7
17
"Notes Made on Pilgrimage," 1961 (published as "Southern
Pilgrimage")
7
18
"Love in Practice,"
circa 1961
7
19
Article on Managed News, 1963 (published as "Managed News")
7
20
Two Articles on Fr. Felix McGowan,
1963
7
21
"Random Thoughts on Poverty and Destitution," 1964 (published as
"Some Random Thoughts on Poverty")
7
22
"Law and Order,"
1965
7
23
"Poverty," 1966 (published as "We Know What Poverty Is")
7
24
Review of La Vida, by Oscar Lewis, 1966,
circa 1966
7
25
Article on A. J. Muste, 1967 (published as "'A. J.': Death of a
Peacemaker")
7
26
Contribution to World (Commentaries on Constitution of the Church in the Modern World),
1967
7
27
"Camilo Torres Still Lives" (introduction to Camilo Torres: His Life and His Message),
1968
7
28
Preface to the Facsimile Reprint of The
Catholic Worker,
1969
7
29
Article on Prayer, circa 1969 (published as "Adventures in Prayer")
7
30
"Property Is Theft,"
1970
7
31
Letter to Sign, 1971 (abridgment
published as "Dorothy Day Remembers")
7
32
"What Do the Simple Folk Do?"
1973
7
33
"Introduction to The Practice of the
Presence of God, by Brother Lawrence,
1973-1974
7
34
Article on W. H. Auden, circa 1974, 1975 (published as "The Poet
and the Pauper")
7
35
"Depression in the 30's and 70's," 1975 (published as "All in the
Same Boat")
7
36
Foreword to All God’s Children, by
Dorothy Gauchat,
1975
7
37
"Wonderful, Wonderful Adventures," 1975 (acceptance speech for
Gandhi Peace Prize, published as "Wonderful Adventures")
7
38
"Houses of Hospitality," undated
7
39
"O Death in Life," undated
7
40
"Poverty - Holy & Unholy," undated
1970
7
41-42
Fragments and Untitled Manuscripts,
circa 1940,
1960-1975, undated
1970
7
43
General Editorial Correspondence,
1931-1966
8
1
General Editorial Correspondence,
1967-1979, undated
Series D-4: Appointment Calendars and Notebooks, Diaries, and Retreat
Notes,
1934-1980.
3 cubic feet.
Records kept by Dorothy Day for personal reference and reflection and as
source material for her Catholic Worker columns, articles, and books.
Arrangement is by type of record and chronological thereunder.
1
1
Address Book,
1953
1
2-6
Memoranda Diaries,
1936-1938,
1940-1944,
1946-1949,
1951-1957,
1961-1965,
1967,
1969-1973
2
1
Calendars,
1966,
1971,
1973,
1974
2
2-7
Notebooks,
1943-1975
3
1
Notebooks, undated
3
2-3
Fragmentary Notes,
1941- circa 1979, undated
Diaries
4
1934-1953
5
1953-1959
6
1960-1966
10
1960-1966
7
1966-1973,1976
10
1966-1973, 1976
8
1972-1978
9
1-2
1979, undated
10
1980
9
3-13
Retreat Notes,
1942-1944,
1948-1967, undated
Series D-5: Public Activities,
1932-1982.
3.2 cubic feet.
Contains correspondence and printed matter pertaining to honors, speaking
engagements, and other activities and concerns, such as her trip to Cuba
(1962) and participation in the Farm Workers Strike (1973). The series is
arranged by subject and chronologically thereunder.
1
1-6
General Correspondence,
1932-1963
1
7
Pilgrimage to Cuba,
1962-1963
1
8
William Worthy and Cuba,
1960-1963
2
1
Women’s Peace Pilgrimage to Rome,
1963
2
2-3
General Correspondence,
1964-1966
2
4
Vatican Council II, 4th Session (September-December 1965),
1965-1966
2
5
Third World Congress for the Lay Apostolate ( 11-15 October
1967),
1967-1968
2
6-9
General Correspondence,
1967-1972
3
1
General Correspondence,
1973
3
2
Farm Workers Strike,
1973
3
3-7
General Correspondence,
1974-1980, undated
Honors,
4
1
Peace Award for 1962, War Resisters League,
30 January 1963
4
2
National Catholic Social Action Conference Award,
15 August 1964
4
3
Catholic Art Association Award,
17 August 1967
4
4
National Liturgical Conference Award,
19 August 1968
4
5
Christian Culture Award, Assumption University (Windsor,
Ontario),
1 March 1970
4
6
Diakonia Service to Peace Award, Peace Institute of Siena
College (Loudonville, NY),
4 October 1971
4
7
Eugene V. Debs Award, Eugene V. Debs Foundation,
16 October 1971
4
8
Pacem in Terris Peace and Freedom Award, Davenport (IA)
Catholic Interracial Council,
4 November 1971
4
9
Boston College, 11-14 April 1972 (Dorothy Day Week)
4
10
Laetare Medal, University of Notre Dame,
21 May 1972
4
11
Newman Alumni Award, City College of New York,
6 October 1972
4
12
Frederic G. Melcher Book Award, Unitarian Universalist
Association, 31 May 1973 (medal in File Drawer 206)
4
13
Isaac Hecker Award, Paulist Center Community (Boston),
25 January 1974
4
14
St. Vincent DePaul Medal, De Paul University,
8 May 1974
4
15
American Civil Liberties Union of New Jersey, 26 October
1974 (plaque in File Drawer 206)
4
15
American Civil Liberties Union of New Jersey, 26 October
1974 (plaque in File Drawer 206)
4
16
Civitas Dei Award, King’s College (Wilkes-Barre, PA),
1974
4
17
Gandhi Peace Award, Promoting Enduring Peace, Inc.,
5 February 1975
4
18
Saint La Salle Medal for 1974, Manhattan College, 19 May
1975 (medal in File Drawer 206)
4
19
President’s Medal, College of Saint Benedict (St. Joseph,
MN),
4 May 1976
4
20
Distinguished Service Award, Catholic Labor Institute of
Los Angeles, 6 September 1976 (no file; plaque in File Drawer 206)
4
21
Poverello Medal, The College of Steubenville (Ohio),
8 May 1977
4
22
Perseverance in Faith: A Celebration of Dorothy Day’s
80th Birthday," Marquette University,
8-9 November
1977
4
23
Alexandrine Medal, The College of St. Catherine (St.
Paul, MN), 21 May 1978 (medal in File Drawer 206)
4
24
National Conference of Christians and Jews, New York
Region, Committee on Women’s Concerns (50 Extraordinary Women of
Achievement), 7 June 1978 (scroll in File Drawer 206)
4
25
Pax Christi Peace Award, Pax Christi USA,
3 December 1978
4
26
Catholic Committee for Urban Ministry Award,
1978
4
27
Ethical Humanist Award, New York Society for Ethical
Culture,
13 May 1979
4
28
Siena Medal, Siena Heights College (Adrian, MI), 13 May
1979 (Medal in File Drawer 206)
4
29
Other Honors,
1964-1978
4
30
Honors Declined,
1964-1980, undated
4
31
Honors, Nominations,
1953-1954,
1957,
1964-1965,
1978
Posthumous Honors
Detroit City Council Testimonial Resolution,
15 December 1980 (in Vertical File Drawer 206)
Indiana State Senate Resolution, 6 March 1981
(in Vertical File Drawer 206)
4
32
Rosemont College Peace Award (Rosemont, PA),
8 May 1982
Speaking Engagements
5
1933-1957
6
1958-1963
7
1964-1967 (includes stenographic transcription of
meeting on "Social and Physical Environmental Variables as Determinants
of Mental Health," Sponsored by National Institute of Mental Health,
17-19 March 1966),
8
1968-April 1974
9
May 1974-1980,
undated
Series D-6: Financial and Legal Records,
1897-1976.
0.9 cubic foot.
Includes a photostatic copy of her birth certificate, contracts and royalty
statements.
1
1
Bank Records (account book, canceled checks, deposit slips,
statements),
1959-1960,
1968-1976
1
2
Baptismal Records, 12 March 1911 (photocopy), 1937 (certifies
conditional baptism in Catholic church on 29 December 1927)
1
3
Birth Certificate (photostatic copy),
8 November 1897
1
4
Contracts,
1938-1974
1
5
Estates to which Dorothy Day was a Beneficiary,
1959-1974
1
6
Miscellaneous Records,
1942-1973
1
7
Passport and Related Records (trip to Cuba),
1962
1
8
Property on Staten Island,
1924-1933
1
9
Royalty Statements,
1939-1973
1
10
Tax Records,
1951-1952,
1955
1
11
Wills,
8 September 1948,
June 1962
Series D-7: Publications by Dorothy Day (Excluding Books),
1916-1976.
0.9 cubic foot.
Contains publications by Dorothy Day (excluding books). It is arranged in
chronological order.
1
1
Writings for Socialist Publications,
1916-1918
1
2
Articles for the New Orleans Item,
1924
1
3
"Having a Baby," New Masses 4 (June
1928): 5-6.
1
4
"The Brother and the Rooster," 10 (18 September 1929): 501-503.
1
5
"Guadalupe," Commonweal 11 (26
February 1930): 477-478.
1
6
"A Letter from Mexico City," Commonweal 11 (16 April 1930): 683-684.
1
7
"Spring Festival in Mexico," Commonweal 12 (16 July 1930): 267-297.
1
8
"A Good Landlord (An Interview with Our Janitress)," New Masses 6 (October 1930); Reprinted in
Writing Red: An Anthology ofAmerican Women
Writers, 1930-1940 (1987), pp. 279-281.
1
9
"Bed," Commonweal 14 (27 May 1931):
100-101.
1
10
"Now We Are Home Again," Commonweal
14 (19 August 1931): 382-383.
1
11
"Notes from Florida," Commonweal 16
(22 June 1932): 212-213.
1
12
"East Twelfth Street," Commonweal 17
(30 November 1932): 128-129.
1
13
"A Human Document," Sign 12
(November 1932): 223-224; Reprinted in Sign
51 (June 1971): 13-14.
1
14
"Hunger Marchers in Washington," America 48 (24 December 1932): 277-279.
1
15
"Real Revolutionists," Commonweal 17
(11 January 1933): 293-294; letter to the editor, February 22, 1933, p.
467.
1
16
"Confession of Faith," America 48
(January 14, 1933): 354-355.
1
17
"Communism and the Intellectuals," America 48 (28 January 1933): 401-402.
1
18
"For the Truly Poor," Commonweal 17
(15 March 1933): 544-545.
1
19
"The Diabolic Plot," America 49 (29
April 1933): 82-83.
1
20
"Novena," Brooklyn Tablet, 13 May
1933, p. 7 and 20 May 1933, p. 11.
1
21
"St. John of the Cross," Commonweal
18 (14 July 1933): 287-288.
1
22
"The Catholic Worker," Rosary 83
(November 1933): 11, 30.
1
23
"Letter to the Editor, Interracial
Review 7 (February 1934): 27.
1
24
"A Letter," Corpus Christi Reporter
22 (April 1934): 3-4; letter to the editor.
1
25
"Start of ‘Catholic Worker’ Described by Its Founder," Queen's Work 26 (April 1934): 3, 11.
1
26
"An Ex-Communist Describes Communistic Propaganda," Queen's Work 26 (May 1934): 3, 10.
1
27
"Letter to an Agnostic," America 51
(4 August 1934): 390-391.
1
28
"Another Letter to an Agnostic," America 51 (1 September 1934): 491-492.
1
29
"I Believe that Thou art Present," Sentinel
of the Blessed Sacrament, October 1934, pp. 515-518.
1
30
Letter to the Editor, Interracial
Review 7 (October 1934): 132.
1
31
"Campion Club Matches Leaflet Propaganda of the Communist," Queen’s Work 27 (November 1934): 1, 8.
1
32
Letter to the Editor, Interracial
Review 8 (February 1935): 33.
1
33
"Dorothy Day Writes a Letter," Preservation
of the Faith, May 1935, pp. 12-13.
1
34
"Around the Clock with Dorothy Day," Queen’s Work 28 (October 1935): 5, 13.
1
35
"Communism," Preservation of the
Faith, December 1935, pp. 12-13.
1
36
"Sharecroppers," America 54 (7 March
1936): 516-517.
1
37
The Mystical Body of Christ,
Leaflet, hand set and printed by Thomas Barry at East Orange, NJ,
August, 1936.
1
38
An Answer to Some Charges against the
Catholic Worker, Pamphlet, 8 pp.; reprint of a letter which
appeared in the Brooklyn Tablet, 1937.
October 5, 1935,
1937
1
39
"Valiant Is the Word," Interracial
Review 11 (March 1938): 44-45.
1
40
"Houses of Hospitality," Commonweal
27 (15 April 1938): 683-684.
1
41
"The House on Mott Street," Commonweal 28 (6 May 1938): 37-39; Excerpted in Commonweal 99 (16 November 1973): 163-164
(50th Anniversary Issue).
1
42
Christian Solidarity, Leaflet, hand
set and printed by the Catholic Worker Press of Philadelphia, circa 1938.
See: The Mystical Body of Christ (same text
with different title).
1
43
Folly of Force, Catholic Worker
Press Leaflet (series 1, No. 4),
circa 1938.
1
44
"Fellow Worker in Christ," Orate
Fratres 13 (22 January 1939): 139-141.
1
45
"From Union Square to Rome," Catholic
Digest 3 (January 1939): 45-57. Condensed from the book.
1
46
"The First ‘House of Hospitality,’ Dorothy Day Tells of Six Years
Work," Glasgow Observer and Scottish Catholic
Herald, 16 July 1939, p. 14; Reprinted from The Catholic Worker, May 1939.
1
47
"Tale of Two Capitals," Catholic
Digest 3 (September 1939): 1-5 (condensation); Also in Commonweal 30 (14 July 1939): 288-290.
1
48
"House of Hospitality," Catholic
Digest 4 (January 1940): 33-38; condensed from book.
1
49
"Pensacola Fisherman," Preservation of the Faith 13 (February
1940): 8-9; Reprinted from The Catholic
Worker.
1
50
"King, Ramsay, and Connor," Commonweal 31 (19 April 1940): 551-552.
1
51
"It Was a Good Dinner," Commonweal
(23 August 1940): 364-365.
1
52
"The Apostolate of Letter Writing," Preservation of the Faith 14 (April 1941): 17-19.
1
53
Fight Conscription! Leaflet issued by the Catholic Worker,
1942.
1
54
"About Mary," Commonweal 39 (5
November 1943): 62-63.
1
55
"Tobacco Road," Commonweal 39 (26
November 1943): 140-141.
1
56
"The Catholic Worker," Integrity 1
(November 1946): 16-21.
1
57
"Peter and Women," Commonweal 45 (6
December 1946): 188-191.
1
58
"The ‘Catholic Worker’ Stand on Strikes," A Look At Labor, pp.
80-81; St. Paul: Excursion Books, 1946; reprinted from The Catholic Worker, July 1936; also in
pamphlet printed by Thomas Barry, East Orange, NJ. , 1936. Day, Dorothy,
"The Scandal of the Works of Mercy," Commonweal 51 (4 November 1947): 99-102.
1
59
A Letter to Our Readers at the Beginning of
Our Fifteenth Year. Pamphlet, 13 pp.; reprinted form the May,
1947 issue of The Catholic Worker.
1
60
"A People’s Movement," Third Hour 2
(1947): 84-90.
1
61
"Things Worth Fighting For? [Letter]," Commonweal 48 (21 May 1948): 136-137.
1
62
"I Write of a Maiden," Our Lady’s
Digest, September 1948, pp. 155-159. Condensed as "Dorothy Day, a
Stranger, and Our Lady," Catholic Digest,
May-June 1981, pp. 73-76.
1
63
"Peter Maurin, Agitator," Blackfriars 30 (September 1949): 409-415.
1
64
"New Revolt in the NMU," New
Republic 122 (9 January 1950): 15-16.
1
65
"Traveling by Bus," Commonweal 51
(10 March 1950): 577-579.
1
66
"Reply to the editorial "Blood, Sweat and Tears," Commonweal 53 (29 December 1950): 300-301.
1
67
"Idea of an Agronomic University," Third
Hour 5 (1951): 55-59.
1
68
"The Story of Steve Hergenhan," Commonweal 55 (11 January 1952): 352-355; excerpt from The Long Loneliness.
1
69
"No One but God," Information 66
(March 1952): 32-35; excerpt from The Long
Loneliness.
1
70
"A Catholic Speaks His Mind," Commonweal 55 (4 April 1952): 640-641.
1
71
"My Love Found Home," Catholic
Digest 16 (April 1952): 97-109; condensed from The Long Loneliness.
1
72
"People, Paper, and Work," Grail
(April 1952): 1-7; condensed from The Long
Loneliness.
1
73
"The Story of a Book," Worship 27
(April 1953): 260-261; letter to the editor.
1
74
"Problems of the Pacifist: Notes for a Talk on Peace," Life of the Spirit 8 (December 1953): 245-252
1
75
"Soup, Bread, and Smiles," Grail 35
(December 1953): 36-41.
1
76
Meditation on the Death of the
Rosenbergs, Leaflet published by the American Friends Service
Committee, Philadelphia, PA,
1953.
1
77
"I Remember Peter Maurin," Jubilee 1
(March 1954): 34-39. Also in pamphlet published by American Friends
Service Committee, 1954.
1
78
"The Catholic Worker Movement," Plough 2 (Spring 1954): 12-15.
1
79
"The Prayer of Jesus," Third Hour 6,
1954: 13-18.
1
80
"Conscience and Civil Defense," New
Republic 133 (22 August 1955): 6.
1
81
"Our Friend St. Joseph," Oratory,
April 1956, pp. 22-24.
1
82
"Abbe Pierre: Priest of the Immediate," Commonweal 65 (28 December 1956): 331-333.
1
83
"Prophet without Honor [Ammon Hennacy]," Third Hour 6 (1956): 10-17.
1
84
"Saint Joseph the Wonder-Worker," Jubilee 4 (March 1957): 37-39.
1
85
"Thoughts after Prison," Liberation
11 (September and October 1957): 5-7 (September) and 17-19 (October).
1
86
"We Plead Guilty," Commonweal 67 (27
December 1957): 330-333.
1
87
"From Dorothy Day [letter]," Commonweal 68 (13 June 1958): 282-283.
1
88
"Eviction," Jubilee 6 (November
1958): 28-35.
1
89
"Pilgrimage to Mexico: The Shrine at Guadalupe," Commonweal 69 (26 December 1958): 336-338.
1
90
"Abbé Pierre and the Poor," Commonweal 71 (30 October 1959): 146-148.
1
91
"All Kinds of Good Works," New York Times
Book Review, October 9, 1960; review of the book Jane Addams: A Centennial Reader.
1
92
"In Memory of Ed Willock," Commonweal 73 (24 February 1961): 549-551.
1
93
"Southern Pilgrimage: Time of Trial," Commonweal 74 (31 March 1961): 10-12.
1
94
"Observations of a Traveler," Worship 35 (May 1961): 385-387.
1
95
"Poverty and Destitution," Dissent 8
(Summer 1961): 233-240.
1
96
"Crusader in Exile: A Visit with Robert Williams," Liberation (December 1962): 20-22.
1
97
"Peace Farm in New York City," Sign 43 (August 1963): 22-25+
(incomplete); excerpt from Loaves and
Fishes.
1
98
"Managed News," Critic 22
(August-September 1963): 53-54.
1
99
"Fear in Our Time," Peace through
Reconciliation: Proceedings of the Pax Conference Held at Spoke
House, October, 1963. Addresses separately paginated; see
also "Summary of the Conference," pp. 6-10.
1
100
"Pope John XXIII: The Papacy and World Peace," American Dialog 1 (July-August 1964): 8-10
1
101
"Dorothy Day Writes about Francis Cardinal McIntyre, and the
Duties of the Lay Catholic," Jubilee 12
(September 1964): 38-40.
1
102
"Some Random Thoughts on Poverty," Marriage 46 (October 1964): 20-25.
1
103
"Remembrance of Things Past," Critic
24 (February-March 1965): 74-75; review of A
Little Learning by Evelyn Waugh.
1
104
"A Catholic Looks at the Wars," American
Dialog 2 (May-June 1965): 3-5.
1
105
"Remembering St. Francis," St. Anthony
Messenger (October 1965): 38.
1
106
Day, Dorothy, Contribution to forum on lawyers Res Ipsa Loquitur 18 (Fall 1965): 7-8
(Quarterly of Georgetown University Law Center, Washington, DC).
1
107
"Reflections during Advent," Ave
Maria 104, in four parts: 26 November and 3, 10, 17 December
1966.
2
1
"We Know What Poverty Is," Witness 3
(4 December 1966): 3.
2
2
Laymen: Vatican II’s Decree on the
Apostolate of the Laity (Chicago: Catholic Action
Federations, 1966), 25.
2
3
" ‘A.J.’ [Muste]: Death of a Peacemaker," Commonweal 86 (24 March 1967): 14-16.
2
4
World: Vatican II’s Pastoral Constitution
on the Church in the Modern World; Part 1: The Church and Man’s
Calling (Chicago: Catholic Action Federations, 1967), 55.
2
5
"Dorothy Day on Hope," Commonweal 91
(14 November 1969): 217-218.
2
6
"Adventure in Prayer," Third Hour 9
(1970): 39-45.
2
7
Writings from Prison (Sydney,
Australia, 1970). Duplicated extracts from The
Catholic Worker and Loaves and
Fishes, prepared in connection with her anticipated trip to
Australia in 1970.
2
8
"Property Is Theft," new/World
Outlook 31 (March 1971): 7-9.
2
9
"Dorothy Day Remembers," Sign 51
(July 1971): 1; letter to the editor.
2
10
"A Reminiscence at 75," Commonweal
98 (10 August 1973): 424-425.
2
11
"What Do the Simple Folk Do?" CSCW
(Church Society for College Work) Report 31
(November 1973): 3-6.
2
12
"All in the Same Boat," Newsday (16
March 1975) "Ideas" section, pp. 1, 10-11. Reprinted in condensed
version under the title "Helping Each Other in the Great Depression" in
Catholic Digest 39 (August 1975):
53-56.
2
13
"Wonderful Adventures," Fellowship
41 (March 1975): 7-9.
2
14
"The Poet and The Pauper," Harvard
Advocate 108, Nos. 2 and 3 (1975): 28-29. Special issue on W. H.
Auden.
Series D-8: Materials Pertaining to Dorothy Day and Her Family,
1897-2003.
3 cubic feet.
Newspaper clippings, articles and unpublished essays, and topical files,
arranged chronologically within these categories. Articles and press
clippings concerning honors, speaking engagements, and other specific
activities of Dorothy Day are filed in Series D-5.
Articles, Manuscripts, and Theses,
1
1
"Dorothy Day Has Made a Major Contribution to American
Catholicism," Today 3 (1 May 1948): 3-6.
1
2
Fremantle, Anne, "The Work of Dorothy Day in the Slums," Catholic World 170 (February 1950): 333-337.
1
3
Kent, Edmund, "Dorothy Day: An Interview," Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review 39 (June 1950): 176-186.
1
4
Reinhold, H.A., "The Long Loneliness of Dorothy Day," Commonweal 55 (29 February 1952): 521-522.
1
5
Macdonald, Dwight, "The Foolish Things of the World," The New Yorker 28 (4, 11 October 1952). 4
October: pp. 37-56 passim; 11 October: pp. 37-52 passim. Condensed in
Thirteen for Christ, edited by Melville
Harcourt (New York: Sheed and Ward, 1963), pp. 232-254.
1
6
Willock, Ed, "Dorothy Day and the Family," Torch 38 (June-July 1954): 7-9.
1
7
Scanlon, Simon, "Lady Unafraid: An Interview with Dorothy Day,"
Way of St. Francis 16 (June 1960):
27-31.
1
8-9
Theology Course Papers on Dorothy Day, Spring
1961.
1
10
Barra, Juan, Dorotea Day: La Ultima Palabra
Es El Amor. 2nd edition. Barcelona: Ediciones Domingo Savio,
1961.
1
11
Pesta, John, "The Apostolate of Example," Quill (Central Catholic High School, Allentown, PA), 1961,
pp. 14-15.
1
12
Prosen, Anthony, S.J., "Dorothy Day and a Humane Ethics,"
1964.
1
13
Typescript article submitted to Cross and
Crown, but rejected for publication at Dorothy Day’s request.
(Handwritten Notes on MS are by DD.)
1
14
"Property – An Interview with Dorothy Day: ‘The More Common It
Becomes, the More Holy It Becomes,’" Georgia
Bulletin 1 February 1965, p. 3.
1
15
"Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker," Our
Sunday Visitor, 16 January 1966, pp. 8-10. Two Articles: "Who
Can Dismiss Her Christianity," by Katherine Oriez, and "It Could have
Been So Different," by Daniel Lyons.
1
16
Cook, Bruce, "Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker," U.S. Catholic 31 (March 1966): 6-15.
1
17
Cook, Bruce, "The Real Dorothy Day," U.S.
Catholic 31 (April 1966): 25-31.
1
18
Schroth, Raymond A., S.J., "Dorothy Day," America 119 (19 October 1968): 357.
1
19
Eustace, Sister Frances Regis, C.S.J., " ‘On Pilgrimage’ " with
Dorothy Day: Unique Sabbatical," Keynote
(The College of St. Rose) 3 (Spring 1969): 3-6.
1
20
McDonald, Mary Ann, "Dorothy Day Today," Student paper –
Sociology,
May 18, 1970.
1
21
"Dorothy Day Talks to Roadrunner," Roadrunner 20
(1970).
1
22
Povertá Come Scelta: Un ’ora con Dorothy
Day; Pauvrete Volontaire: Une Heure Avec Dorothy Day. (Rome:
RAI Radiotelevisione Italiana,1970).
1970).
1
23
Macdonald, Dwight, "Revisiting Dorothy Day," New York Review of Books, January 23, 1971,
pp. 12-19.
1
24
Corbin, Martin, "Dorothy Day," Lamp
69 (January 1971): 16.
1
25
Iswolsky, Helene, "Dorothy Day," Lamp 69 (January 1971): 11-12.
1
26
Pryke, Roger, "Day by Day," Power 3
(February 1971): 7-9.
1
27
Magalis, Elaine, and Shelly Rusten (photographs), "Dorothy Day
and the Foolishness of Christ," New World
Outlook 31, n.s. (July 1971): 12-18. Color photograph of Dorothy
Day on cover.
1
28
Dietrich, Jeff and Susan Pollock, "Dorothy Holds Forth," Catholic Agitator, December 1971, pp. 1-2.
Interview.
1
29
"An Interview with Dorothy Day," National
Jesuit News, May 1972, pp.8-10. Conducted by Dean Brackley
and Dennis Dillon, January 28, 1972.
1
30
"Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker Movement" (Special Issue),
America 127
(11 November 1972).
1
31
Auden, W. H., "Happy Birthday, Dorothy Day," New York Review of Books, December 14, 1972,
pp. 3-4.
1
32
Cort, John C., "Dorothy Day at 75," Commonweal 97 (February 23, 1973): 475-476.
1
33
McCarthy, Colman, "Colman McCarthy on Dorothy Day," New Republic 168 (24 February 1973): 30-33.
1
34
Fitch, Bob, "Dorothy Day, Witness to a Radical Faith," Youth 24 (May 1973): 34-43.
1
35
Forest, Jim, "Dorothy Day," Green
Revolution, May 1973, pp. 2-3.
1
36
Lavine, Douglas, "Dorothy Day: 40 Years of Works of Mercy," National Catholic Reporter, June 8, 1973, pp.
5-8, 17-18.
1
37
Fraisse, Lucien, "Une Grande Dame Amèricaine: Dorothy Day," Information Catholiques Intenationales, no.
466 (15 October 1974): 16-19.
1
38
McGowan, Patricia, "Somebody Loves You When You’re Down andOut,"
US Catholic 40 (October 1975): 28-31.
Condensed under the title "Dorothy Day Comes to Visit," in Catholic Digest, April 1975, pp. 42-47.
1
39
Miller, William D., "The Church and Dorothy Day," Critic 35 (Fall 1976): 62-70.
1
40
Michaelson, Wes, and Jim Wallis, "Dorothy Day: Exalting Those of
Low Degree," Sojourners 5 (December 1976):
16-19.
1
41
Jessup, Hubert D., with Joseph L. Walsh, "Dorothy Day and Simone
Weil: The Fruits of Religious Conviction," in Simone Weil: Live Like Her? Cambridge: Technology and
Culture Seminar, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1976.
2
1
McCarthy, Abigail, "Confronting Dorothy Day," Commonweal 104 (May 13, 1977): 297, 317-318.
2
2
Mayer, Milton, "A Dollar for Dorothy," Progressive 41 (November 1977): 40-41.
2
3
"Un Richiamo alla Letizia: Il Commento di Dorothy Day," Il Sabato (Milan), October 7, 1978, p. 4.
2
4
Howard, Jane, "The Radical Love of Dorothy Day," Notre Dame Magazine 8 (December 1979): 10-13.
2
5
Friedmann, F. G., "Dorothy Day und der ‘Catholic Worker,’" Stimmen der Zeit (Munich) 198 (March 1980):
195-200.
2
6
Miller, William D., "Dorothy Day, 1897-1980: ‘All Was Grace,’"
America 143 (13 December 1980):
382-386.
2
7
O’Brien, David J., "The Pilgrimage of Dorothy Day," Commonweal 107 (19 December 1980): 711-715.
2
8
Mayer, Milton, "God’s Panhandler," The
Progressive 45 (February 1981): 14-15.
2
9
Egan, Eileen, "The Final Word is Love: Dorothy Day and the
Catholic Worker Movement," Cross Currents
30 (Winter 1980-1981): 377-384. Also in CommonwealEl Ciervo (Barcelona) 30 (March 1981): 24-27.
2
10
Gregory, Judith, "Remembering Dorothy Day," America 144 (25 April 1981): 344-347.
2
11
Berrigan, Father Daniel, "A Modest Proposal: A Day to Remember,"
U.S. Catholic 46 (May 1981): 30-32.
2
12
Coles, Robert, "Dorothy Day," New
Republic 184 (6 June 1981): 29-32.
2
13
Cornell, Tom, "Dorothy Day Remembered," Sign 60 (June 1981): 5-11, 54.
2
14
Forest, James, "Dorothy Day and the Sermon on the Mount," Other Side 17 (August 1981): 15-21.
2
15
Barthel, Charles W., "‘The Angry but Obedient Daughter’: The Gift
of Dorothy Day to Twentieth Century Spirituality," Master of Divinity
paper, Kenrick Seminary,
1981.
2
16
Hugo, Rev. John J., "Dorothy Day: Apostle of the Industrial Age,"
Privately printed (1981). Previously published in the Pittsburgh Catholic.
2
17
Heron, Rev. Thomas, "Conversion: A Biblical, Philosophical and
Lived Reality," Typescript paper, Religious Studies Department,
St.Charles Seminary, Philadelphia,
1982.
2
18
Wills, Gary, "The Dragooned Saint," Sojourners 11 (September 1982): 35-37.
2
19
Vree, Dale, "A Radical Holiness," Commonweal 100 (6 May 1983): 266-269.
2
20
Roberts, Nancy L., "Dorothy Day’s Vision of Journalism," Paper
presented to the History Division at the Association for Education in
Journalism and Mass Communication Annual Convention, Corvallis, Oregon,
August 1983.
2
21
Wills, Gary, "Dorothy Day at the Barricades," Esquire 100 (December 1983): 228-232. In the
Golden Anniversary Special Issue, "50 Who Made A Difference: A
Celebration of Fifty American Originals."
2
22
Campbell, Debra, "The Catholic Earth Mother: Dorothy Day and
Women’s Power in the Church," Cross
Currents 34 (Fall 1984): 270-282.
2
23
Cunneen, Sally, "Dorothy Day: The Storyteller as Human Model,"
Cross Currents 34 (Fall 1984): 283-293.
2
24
Naughton, Michael J. "A Selected Annotated Bibliography on the
Writings of Dorothy Day," 1984.
2
25
Purpura, Mary, "Dorothy Day: Legacy of a Catholic Radical,"
Senior honors thesis, Wesleyan University, 1984.
2
26
Jordan, Patrick, "Dorothy Day: Still a Radical," Commonweal 112 (29 November 1985): 665-669.
2
27
Tavani, Bob, "Beauty will Save the Earth: A Memory of Dorothy
Day," Minneapolis Catholic Worker 10 (April
1986): 6-8.
2
28
Miller, William D., "The Gospel of Peace: Dorothy Day and Father
John Hugo," Studies in Formative
Spirituality 7 (November 1986): 371-380.
2
29
Miller, William D., "Dorothy Day and Simone Weil: Two Who Loved
God," New Oxford Review 55 (March 1988):
22-25.
2
30
O’Connor, June, "Dorothy Day and Gender Identity: The Rhetoric
and the Reality," Horizons 15 (Spring
1988): 7-20.
2
31
Hanley, Boniface, O.F.M., "A Hunger for Justice," Anthonian 62 (1988): 3-29.
2
32
Brandon-Falcone, Janice, "A Different Voice: Women and the
American Peace Movement [Jane Addams and Dorothy Day]," Paper presented
at the University of Illinois, March 1989.
2
33
Deedy, John, "Dorothy Day: The Rich Life of a Poor Woman," Commonweal 9 (November/December 1989): 16-21.
2
34
O’Connor, June, "Dorothy Day’s Christian Conversion," Journal of Religious Ethics 17 (Spring 1990):
159-180.
2
35
O'Connor, June, "Dorothy Day as Autobiographer," Religion 20 (1990): 275-295.
2
36
Lynch, Thomas A., "Dorothy Day and Cardinal McIntyre: Not Poles
Apart," Church 8 (Summer 1992): 10-15.
2
37
Merriman, Brigid, O.S.F., "Called to Be Holy: Dorothy Day and the
Retreat Movement," Notre Dame, IN: Cushwa Center for the Study of
American Catholicism, University of Notre Dame. Working Paper Series 24,
No. 2,
Fall 1992.
2
38
O’Brien, David J., "Transforming the Tension: The Example of
Dorothy Day," CCICA Annual 11 (1992):
53-64.
2
39
Scott, David, "The Downward Path that Leads to Salvation: Toward
a Theology of Dorothy Day," M.A. thesis, Pittsburgh Theological
Seminary,
1992.
2
40
Wells, John, "Dorothy Day [Fifth draft of script for Entertaining Angels: The Dorothy Day Story],"
1992.
3
1
Ryan, Cheney, "The One Who Burns Herself for Peace," Hypatia 9 (Spring 1994): 21-39.
3
2
Wuller, Mary K., "The Lay Spirituality of Dorothy Day," Paper
presented at the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion Annual
Meeting,
October 1995.
3
3
Mize, Sandra Yocum, "Dorothy Day’s Apologia for Faith after
Marx," Horizons 22 (Fall 1995): 198-213.
3
4
Gregory, David L., "Dorothy Day’s Lessons for the Transformation
of Work," HHofstra Labor Law Journal 14
(Fall 1996): 57-150.
3
5
Jordan, Patrick, "An Appetite for God: Dorothy Day at 100," Commonweal 124 (24 October 1997): 12-17.
3
6
Jablonski, Carol, "Inventing a Reputation: Holy Celebrity and its
Problems," Paper presented at the National Communication Association
Annual Convention,
November 1997.
3
7
Casarella, Peter, "Sisters in Doing the Truth: Dorothy Day and
St. Thérèse of Lisieux," Communio 24 (Fall
1997): 468-498.
3
8
Zwick, Mark and Louise, "Dorothy Day and the Catholic Worker
Movement," Communio 24 (Fall 1997):
415-467.
3
9
"The Dorothy Day Centennial, 1897-1997," Fellowship 63 (November/December 1997). Special issue, guest
edited by Patrick G. Coy, with contributions from Charles Chatfield,
Eileen Egan, and Rosalie G. Riegle.
3
10
Jensen, Sande Kelsey, "Heaven’s Hinge: An Exploration of Dorothy
Day’s Devotion to the Undeserving Poor," M.Div thesis, Saint Francis
Seminary,
1997.
3
11
Coles, Robert, "On Moral Leadership: Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin
in Tandem," America 178 (6 June 1998):
5-14.
3
12
Jablonski, Carol J. "Dorothy Day's Contested Legacy: 'Humble
Irony' as a Constraint on Memory." Journal of
Communication and Religion 23 (March 2000): 29-49.
3
13
Bozza, Mary Louise, "Dorothy Day: On Love for God, Neighbor, and
Self," Senior honors thesis, Boston College,
2003.
3
14
Geddes, Mary, "An Interview with Dorothy Day," undated On The
Catholic Worker.
3
15
Pol, Heinz, "The Woman Washington Fears," (Translation-German
into English), undated
3
16
Tellings, Francois, S.J. Dorothy Day: L’amour mène à Dieu. No. 55 in series "Convertis du XXe
Siècle." Brussels: Foyer Notre-Dame, undated
Newspaper Clippings,
4
1925, 1934-1980
5
1981-1996
6
1997-
Subject File,
7
1
Academic Transcript from the University of Illinois
(photocopy),
1916
7
2
Batterham, Forster, 1917, 1985 (copy of draft
registration card and obituary)
7
3
Birthday Cards and Letters,
1976-1979, undated
7
4
Canonization Process,
1982-
7
5
Cards and Scrolls Depicting Dorothy Day, or Quoting
from her Writings,
circa 1991, undated
7
6
Day, Donald,
1915,
1940,
1942,
1945-1948,
1966,
1993, undated
7
7
Day Family,
circa 1897-1997
7
8
Day, John and Tessa, 1932 (letters from Dorothy
Day)
7
9
Funeral and Memorial Services,
1980-1986
8
1
Letters to Dorothy Day from School Children,
1978,
1980
8
2
Poems sent to Dorothy Day, 1938-1980, undated (By
Raymond E. F. Larsson, Daniel Marshall, Deane Mowrer, et al)
8
3
Remembrances of Dorothy Day Sent to the New York
Catholic Worker,
1981
8
4
Varia about Dorothy Day,
1948-1980, undated
Series D-9: Memorabilia,
circa 1936, undated.
1.6 cubic feet.
Consists of typical clothing, the straw hat worn at the time of Day's last
arrest in support of the striking farm workers in 1973, and a runner
handloomed by Day.
1
Runner handloomed by Dorothy Day, circa 1936 (gift of Nina Polcyn
Moore)
1
Clothing worn by Dorothy Day: belt , coat, night gowns (2),
scarves (2), stockings (2), undated
2
Straw hat worn by Dorothy Day when she was arrested in support of
farm workers in 1973
3
Last typewriter used by Dorothy Day (acquired circa 1974)