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Princeton is noted for its archival holdings on American publishers and especially for the archives of Charles Scribner's Sons since the late 19th-century, including author files on F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, Edith Wharton, Thomas Wolfe, and some 2,500 other authors who worked with Maxwell Perkins and other editors. Largely complete as well are the archives of Henry Holt, John Day Company, Derrydale Press, Story Magazine, the Quarterly Review of Literature, and the Hudson Review. There are selected archives of Doubleday, Harper and Brothers, G. P. Putnam, and Princeton University Press. Records of literary agencies include the archives of Harold Ober Associates and the Pearl Buck files of the David Lloyd Agency. There are papers and editorial files of Dora Marsden (The Freewoman), Mary Mapes Dodge (St. Nicholas Magazine), Samuel Putnam (New Review), Harold Loeb (Broom), Saxe Commins (Random House), John Lehmann, and other major literary editors; and the archives of P.E.N. American Center. The following are available electronically: 1. collection-level bibliographic records are found in RLIN/AMC and in the OPAC 2. collection-level descriptions and indexing records for 23,250 individuals and corporate bodies in MASC (Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections) at http://www.princeton.edu/~rbsc/databases/masc.html 3. the "Master List of Finding Aids in Manuscript and like Collections in the Princeton University Library" at http://libweb2.princeton.edu:80/rbsc2/aids/msslist/maindex.htm.
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