Collection consists of the papers of Tom Miller and underground
press publications collected by him. The Publications by Tom Miller series includes
articles, correspondence, manuscripts, and research materials relating to his books. The
Research Files series contains a variety of materials on a broad range of topics.
Materials within each file are arranged by format (correspondence, research material,
and notes). Items within each of these subdivisions are then arranged chronologically.
Collection Number:
MS 377
Language:
Materials are in English and Spanish.
Repository:
University of Arizona Libraries, Special Collections
University of Arizona
PO Box 210055
Tucson, AZ 85721-0055
Phone: 520-621-6423
Fax: 520-621-9733
URL: http://speccoll.library.arizona.edu/
E-Mail: LBRY-askspcoll@email.arizona.edu
Biographical Note
Tom Miller is a noted writer of literature on the Southwest and Latin America. For over
thirty years Miller has been producing books, articles, and commentary on topics ranging
from Panama hats to the song La Bamba. His nine books include Jack Ruby's Kitchen Sink:
Offbeat Travels through America's Southwest; On The Border; The Panama Hat Trail;
Trading with the Enemy: A Yankee Travels Through Castro's Cuba; and Writing on the Edge:
A Borderlands Reader. His articles have been published in such magazines as the
Washington Post, New York Times, Smithsonian, and Rolling Stone. Miller was a founder of
the U.S.-Cuba Writers Conference, a bilingual and bi-national conference held in Havana,
and is also a cofounder of Writers of the Americas. Tom Miller has been affiliated with
the University of Arizona's Latin American Area Center since the 1990s and was a
visiting lecturer in creative writing for the university in the 1980s. Miller was
awarded the Lowell Thomas Gold Award for best travel book of the year in 2001 for Jack
Ruby's Kitchen Sink: Offbeat Travels through America's Southwest. He also was awarded a
Gilder Lehrman fellowship from Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History in 2002. He
resides in Tucson, Arizona with his wife Regla Albarrán.
Scope and Content Note
Collection consists of the papers of Tom Miller and underground press publications
collected by him. The Publications by Tom Miller series includes articles,
correspondence, manuscripts, and research materials relating to his books. The Research
Files series contains a variety of materials on a broad range of topics. Materials
within each file are arranged by format (correspondence, research material, and notes).
Items within each of these subdivisions are then arranged chronologically. The personal
Materials series includes materials on Miller's teaching career. The Salt of the Earth
series contains extensive documentation on this film about striking New Mexico miners,
which was created by blacklisted professionals from the Hollywood film industry. The
Manuscripts by Other Authors series consists of writings by Christopher Baker, William
Lee Brent, and Adam Kufield. The Underground Press, Miscellaneous Publications, and
Ephemera series is alphabetized by title and includes; comics, leaflets, and magazines.
Most of the files in this collection retain their original headings put in place by
Miller.
It is the responsibility of the user to obtain permission to publish from the owner of
the copyright (the institution, the creator of the record, the author or his/her
transferees, heirs, legates, or literary executors). The user agrees to indemnify and
hold harmless the Arizona Board of Regents for the University of Arizona, its officers,
employees, and agents from and against all claims made by any person asserting that he
or she is an owner of copyright.
Access Terms
Personal Name(s)
Baker, Christopher P., 1955-
Baker, Christopher P., 1955- -- Manuscripts
Brent, William Lee, 1930-2006
Brent, William Lee, 1930-2006 -- Manuscripts
Kufeld, Adam
Kufeld, Adam -- Manuscripts
Miller, Tom, 1947- -- Archives
Thomsen, Moritz
Geographic Name(s)
Arizona -- Description and travel
Cuba -- Description and travel
Mexican-American Border Region -- Civilization
Mexican-American Border Region -- In literature
Mexican-American Border Region -- Literary
collections
Waylon Jennings: Good-Hearted Woman. Fusion
, August 1972
1
98
Two Votes For Roger Mudd. Fusion , October 1972
1
99
Stories by Tom T. Hall. Fusion , December 1972
1
100
Tucson police dope: What kind of joint is this? New
Times , December 20, 1972
box
folder
2
1
Ozona Is the Richest. Iconoclast. Dallas,
TX, January 12-19, 1973
2
2
ACLU Gets in Dig at D.C. Police. Iconoclast. Dallas,
TX, January 26-February 2, 1973
2
3
The Vending of America: Co-opting a 200-year-old revolution.
Crawdaddy , February 1973
2
4
Thanks for the Spins, Deejays: Nitpicking and Shitkicking in
Nashville. Creem , March 1973
2
5
Who really killed Lee Harvey Oswald? Crawdaddy
, March 1973
2
6
Jurys Are Not Always Grand. Fusion , June 1973
2
7
Editors Lift Up Corner of Rug at Denver Confab. Berkeley
Barb. Berkeley, CA, June 22-28, 1973
2
8
Herb Kalmbach's Ultimate Mission. Straight Creek
Journal. Denver, CO, August 7-14, 1973
2
9
A Connection. Seer's Catalog , August 15-29, 1973
2
10
Out in the West Texas town of El Paso ... Crawdaddy
, September 1973
2
11
The Sun Sometimes Sets on the American Empire.
Esquire , September 1973
2
12
Out in the West Texas town of El Paso. New Times
Weekly , November 9-16, 1973
2
13
Adolph's Used Cars: What do I hear for a 30-yr-old bulletproof
Mercedes? Oui , December 1973
2
14
Only Fourteen and Knows how to Nasty. Crawdaddy
, December 1973
2
15
In Lieu of Flowers. Fusion ,
2
16
Anniversary Investigation: Who Killed Buddy Holly?
Crawdaddy , February 1974
2
17
Enroll Up ... for the Magical Military Tour!
Crawdaddy , April 1974
2
18
A Dylanesque Toast to Allende. The Boston Phoenix.
Boston, MA; Boston After Dark, May 28, 1974
2
19
Foodstamp Heaven. Fusion , July 1974
2
20
[More] of the Same. Fusion , August-September, 1974
2
21
Asleep At The Wheel - Swing's Their Thing. Zoo World
, August 15, 1974
2
22
Eco-Saboteurs: Lurkers on the Corporate Threshold. Rolling
Stone , August 29, 1974
2
23
Why are we in Nashville? because there's room for everyone humming
to the tune of cash registers and fine country music. In
Touch , September 1974
2
24
One more side of R. Zimmerman. Musical Express
, October 5, 1974
2
25
Yet another side of Bob Dylan. Creem , October 1974
2
26
October Is Country Music Month. Crawdaddy
, October 1974
2
27
Oh Lord, won't you buy me Hitler's Mercedes Benz?!
Crawdaddy , October 1974
2
28
Oh Lord, won't you buy me Hitler's Mercedes Benz?! New
Times, Tucson, AZ, October 23-29, 1974
2
29
Billy Jack Goes to Court, Or, bury my part at Old Tucson.
Proof Sheet , November 1974
2
30
What Is The Sound Of One Billboard Falling? Berkeley
Barb. Berkeley, CA, November 8-14, 1974
2
31
The Fascination with Assassination. Tucson Daily Citizen. Tucson,
AZ; Ole! The Tucson Daily Citizen Magazine , November 16, 1974
2
32
That's Shoe Business. Seer's Catalog , November 21-December 6, 1974
2
33
The Politics of Earth Shoes: Volkswagens for the Feet.
Iconoclast. Dallas, TX, November 22-29, 1974
2
34
Ecology Raiders Flaunt the Law: Trail Of Destruction Is Left In The
West; City Fathers Demand Immediate Action. Vandalism Reigns Supreme!
The Aquarian , December 4-18, 1974
2
35
Openers Section. Oui, January 1975
2
36
Just Another Atrocity Tale. Berkeley Barb. Berkeley,
CA, January 2, 1975
Another atrocity tale (from Texas). Seer's Catalog
, January 20 - February 3, 1975
2
39
Food Conspiracy: It was a riot in the beginning. New
Times. Tucson, AZ, January 22-28, 1975
2
40
Food Conspiracy Coop. [Tom Miller Sez!]. Food Conspiracy
Newsletter. Tucson, AZ, 1975
2
41
Firesign Theater: Gravity Is The Opposite of Comedy. Seers:
New Mexico's Other Newspaper , January 31 - February 14, 1975
2
42
60339 Sings The Blues. Country Music , February 1975
2
43
Airport '75: "Fly me, I'm a Narc Bagman." Crawdaddy
, March 1975
2
44
Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen. The New York Post.
New York, NY, March 1975
2
45
Fast Draw! Gunsmoke Returns To The West. Country
Music , March 1975
2
46
Roy Clark: Country Music's Top Banana. Saga
, March 1975
2
47
Didn't Lead Three Lives: A Brush with The CIA. Harper's
Weekly , March 21, 1975
2
48
Rolling Stone: Airmen in good shape. Dallas Times
Herald. Dallas, TX, March 30, 1975
2
49
College Bookers Shop for Pop. Rolling Stone
, April 24, 1975
2
50
Country Music , April 1975
2
51
Caution: Adults at Play With Guns. Tucson Daily Citizen. Tucson, AZ;
Ole! The Tucson Daily Citizen Magazine , June 21, 1975
2
52
The Assassination Please Almanac: The Brains Behind the President.
Crawdaddy , August 1975
2
53
Growing Up Male: A Few Words by Tom Miller ... on an Exceptional
Film. Rolling Stone , October 9, 1975
2
54
Tom Miller From Tucson, Arizona. Picking Up The Tempo: a country
western journal, December/January, 1976
2
55
Karl Marx Never Wore Earth Shoes. Berkeley Barb.
Berkeley, CA, January 9-15, 1976
2
56
Firesign Theater: Gravity Is The Opposite of Comedy. Seers:
New Mexico's Other Newspaper , January 31-February 14, 1976
2
57
Strident Telegram From Scenic Desert. [letter to editor]
Austin Sun , February 12-25, 1976
2
58
Bradshaw Tries QB Sneak Through Studio. Country Music
, April 1976
2
59
Remembering Phil Ochs. Chicago Sun-Times. Chicago,
IL, April 25, 1976
2
60
Phil Ochs: 'It's Tough To Be Sensitive In A Parking Lot'. The
Arizona Daily Star. Tucson, AZ, April 25, 1976
2
61
Remembering Phil Ochs. Chicago Sun-Times. Chicago,
IL, April 25, 1976
2
62
Papago Indians are Chicken Scratching... Country
Music , May 1976
2
63
Bloodshed is my Business. Rolling Stone , May 6, 1976
2
64
Tom Miller Wants to Know What the FBI Wants to Know About Tom
Miller. Tucson Daily Citizen. Tucson, AZ, June 5, 1976
2
65
Getting Your FBI File: Send them a letter. You may learn things
about yourself you never knew before! New Times. Tempe,
AZ, June 23-29, 1976
2
66
Tom Miller Wants to Know What the FBI Wants to Know About Tom
Miller. Tucson Daily Citizen. Tucson, AZ, June 18-July 2, 1976
2
67
Phoenix Homecoming. The Dallas Sun. Dallas,
TX, September 1976
2
68
For Another Look At JFK's Death. The Arizona Daily
Star. Tucson, AZ, December 19, 1976
2
69
For Another Look At JFK's Death. The Arizona Daily
Star. Tucson, AZ (copy 2), December 19, 1976
box
folder
3
1
Coverup lowdown. Names the names & rakes the muck. By Paul
Mavrides and Jay Kinney. [comic book] Consultant, 1977
3
2
Fort Huachuca: Where Spies Cavort. The Nation
, January 29, 1977
3
3
Cow Killers. Tucson, June 1977
3
4
New Clues In JFK Plot: The Country Music Connection. Reliable
Source , June-July, 1977
3
5
Honky Tonk Music, by the Dusty Chaps. High Times
, July 1977
3
6
Rhodesian mercenaries. Zodiac News Service
, August 4, 1977.
3
7
Hanigan-trial Mexicans: 'We had bad luck the day we crossed'. The
Arizona Daily Star. Tucson, AZ, November 20, 1977
3
8
Name-Calling in the Park. Nuestro , December 1977
3
9
Please buy my book. Tucson Citizen. Tucson,
AZ, December 31, 1977
3
10
Coming up in the next issue of New Times magazine. Informed
Source. New York, NY, January-March 1978
3
11
The 15 Least Important Facts About the JFK Assassination.
Head Monthly , March 1978
3
12
Buy My Book. Los Angeles Free Press. Los Angeles,
CA, April 3, 1978
3
13
The Merc Circ. Playboy , July 1978
3
14
Charlie Manson's "Family Hour": How Schwepsi-cola International blew
millions of advertising bux on Charlie Manson and lived to deny it.
Head Monthly , August 1978
3
15
The Right to Bear Organs. Playboy , August 1978
3
16
Abbey's Road. New West , October 23, 1978
3
17
Frontier Law: Open Season on Mexicans. Crawdaddy
, November 1978
3
18
Pistol Justice: White Cops and Chicano Corpses. The
Nation , November 4, 1978
3
19
Assassination Scorecard: Grassy Knoll Proves Fertile Ground for
Screwball Theories. The National Opener , December 20, 1978
3
20
First "Tortilla Curtain" Gets Chili Reaction. Crawdaddy
Feature , February 1979
3
21
Animal defenders Horn in on Sheep Hunters. Crawdaddy
Feature , March 1979
3
22
AmerMex After Villa. The New York Times. New
York, April 7, 1979
3
23
A profitable love-hate relationship in the border zone. The
Arizona Daily Star , April 10, 1979
3
24
Bisbee should Declare War. Serving Sierra Vista and
Bisbee, May 7, 1979
3
25
The Great American Chili Craze. Saga , August 1979
3
26
On the Border: Life Begins on The Other Side. Geo
, November 1979
3
27
New Yorker , December 17, 1979
3
28
Hispanic Groups Seek A New Federal Trial In Arizona Alien Case.
The New York Times. New York, NY, 1980
3
29
Breakfast of Champions. Rocky Mountain Magazine
, January-February 1980
3
30
Result of Border Bullet: Wheelchair and Regrets. The New York
Times , January 14, 1980
Ronstadt Hopes to Record Big Profit. New West
, March 10, 1980
3
35
How To Be A Cunning Linguist. Tucson Weekly News.
Tucson, Arizona, April 2-8, 1980
3
36
Habitual Offenders Act Is Under Scrutiny in Texas. The New
York Times. New York, NY, April 13, 1980
3
37
Black Sect in Shootout Says It Won't Return to Arizona Home.
New York Times , June 2, 1980
3
38
Which page of the Arizona Daily Star d'ya read? The New
Yorker , June 23, 1980
3
39
Trial Opens Today for Ranchers In Assault on Mexican Laborers.
The New York Times , June 26, 1980
3
40
Arizona Ranchers' Jury Protested. The New York Times
, June 27, 1980
3
41
U.S. Prosecutors Protest Jury Selection in Arizona. The New
York Times , June 27, 1980
3
42
Mexican Tells Jurors of Border Ordeal. The New York
Times , July 2, 1980
3
43
Mexican Role Visible in U.S. Trial of Arizona Ranchers. The
New York Times , July 7, 1980
3
44
Jurors Hear Closing Arguments In the Alleged Torture of 3 Aliens.
The New York Times , July 25, 1980
3
45
Aerial Burial. Playboy , August 1980
3
46
2 Smuggler of Refugees Enter Guilty Plea in Arizona. The New
York Times , September 25, 1980
3
47
Aliens Smuggler Is Found Guilty By Arizona Jury: 13 Salvadorans
Perished in Trip through Desert. New York Times , October 7, 1980
3
48
Arizonan is charged with putting an illegal Mexican alien in chains.
New York Times , October 9, 1980
3
49
Prayers Seek Action in Tucson Slaying. The New York Times
, October 9, 1980
3
50
Prayers Seek Action in Tucson Slaying. The New York
Times , October 9, 1980
3
51
2 Men Get 5-Year Terms In Alien-Smuggling Case. The New York
Times , October 21, 1980
3
52
Florida Grower Accused in Alien Smuggling Ring. Tom Miller
Contributed. New York Times , November 12, 1980
3
53
Hanigan Verdict: Why they got off. New Times Weekly
, November 23-30, 1980
3
54
Waterbed smothers girl. The Realist , November 30, 1980
3
55
Second Body Is Found in Gulf of California Search. The New
York Times , December 1, 1980
3
56
Arizona ranchers face third trial in 1976 beating of 3 Mexicans.
The New York Times , January 20, 1981
3
57
2 juries to weight Mexican charges: panels selected to try Arizonans
accused of torture - judge rebuffs race-bias pleas. The New York
Times , January 24, 1981
3
58
Jury hears new witness in retrial of 2 ranchers charged in beatings.
The New York Times , February 12, 1981
3
59
3 New witness testifies in retrial of ranchers charged in beatings.
The New York Times , February 12, 1981
3
60
Arizonan Convicted In Beating Of Aliens: Second Jury Frees His
Brother on Federal Charges in Attack on 3 Mexican Farm Workers. The
New York Times , February 24, 1981
3
61
A Fashion Fable. Playboy , March 1981
3
62
A Mexican Laborer Tells of Chaining: Defense in Arizona Case
Concedes Rancher Locked Up Employee. The New York Times
, April 1, 1981
3
63
Arizona Rancher Is found Guilty Of Chaining Mexican Farmworker.
New York Times , April 10, 1981
3
64
Sonoyta Interlude From "On the Border". Tucson's Mountain
Newsreal. Tucson, Arizona, April 10-May 8, 1981
3
65
Acquitted rancher is held on drug charge in Arizona. The New
York Times , April 16, 1981
3
66
Rancher gets a three-year jail term for beating and robbing
Mexicans. The New York Times , April 21, 1981
3
67
Historic School, Modern Problems. The New York Times
, April 25, 1981
3
68
U.S. Border Agents Accused of Racism. The New York
Times , May 3, 1981
3
69
Complaints of Bias on Border Patrol Under Inquiry. The New
York Times , May 3, 1981
3
70
Searching for Al Capone's imported bar. The Arizona Republic
Sunday Magazine , May 17, 1981
3
71
Pancho Villa Statue Unveiled in Arizona. The New York
Times , July 2, 1981
3
72
A Missionary's Legacy on the Arizona-Sonora Border. The New
York Times , August 9, 1981
3
73
A Drive on the Wild Side: Excerpts from "On the Border". New
Times. Phoenix, AZ, August 12-18, 1981
3
74
Museum Displays Bogus Art Given by Unwitting Sponsor. The New
York Times , August 16, 1981
3
75
The Mystery of a Missing Naturalist May Lead to Legal Test of
Dismissal. The New York Times , August 16, 1981
3
76
Bracero Program No. 3. The New York Times
, October 5, 1981
3
77
Bracero proposal No. 3 lacks compassion for the laborer. The
Arizona Daily Star. Tucson, AZ, October 6, 1981
3
78
The Border Blasters. Music and Sound Output, November
/ December 1981,
3
79
A Big Weekend for Antelope Wells, N.M., Pop. 2. The New York
Times , December 15, 1981
3
80
Mexican Strike Ends, Freeing Produce for U.S. New York
Times , January 10, 1982
3
81
Udall Is Making a Choice Between Two Districts. New York
Times , January 17, 1982
3
82
What's Doing in Tucson. The New York Times
, February 14, 1982
3
83
Debt to Paraplegic Could Shut Town. The New York
Times , April 13, 1982
3
84
The Great Candy Exchange. Bisbee Times , May 1982
3
85
Reunion Recalls Movie on Hispanic Strikers Made at Time of Film
Blacklist. The New York Times , May 3, 1982
3
86
South Tucson Again Told To Pay Man $4 Million. The New York
Times , May 6, 1982
3
87
Strangers across the border: the kids of Mexico and Arizona look
across the line at their lives. Empire Magazine (Denver Post)
, June 20, 1982
3
88
Cuernavaca Language Schools: Learning to speak Spanish,
Mexican-style. Diversion , October 1982
3
89
Decline of Copper Mining Stimulates a Community's Search for New
Industry. The New York Times , October 19, 1982
3
90
What's Doing in Scottsdale. The New York Times
, October 24, 1982
3
91
Rancher in Plea to High Court in Case of Tortured Mexicans.
The New York Times , December 5, 1982
3
92
Ex-Hostage's Family Praises Play on Ordeal. The New York
Times , December 6, 1982
3
93
New Leader Is Sworn In By Navajo Indian Nation. The New York
Times , January 12, 1983
3
94
135000 Navajos' New Leader: Peterson Zah. The New York
Times , January 14, 1983
3
95
Folk Arts Thrive In a Quito Shop. The New York Times
, January 16, 1983
3
96
Navajo New Order. The New York Times , January 16, 1983
3
97
Viva Villa! from On the Border. Coyote , March 1983
3
98
The Tastiest Little Book Tour In Texas. Diversion
, March 1983
3
99
What's Doing In San Salvador. The Village Voice. New
York, NY, May 24, 1983
3
100
James Watt and Friends, Live Onstage: Another Opening, Another Show.
New Times , May 25-June 1, 1983
3
101
You visited Ecuador? The Christian Science Monitor
, June 6, 1983
3
102
Operation Not Fade Away: Who Killed Buddy Holly?
Buddy , September 1983
3
103
Obscurity shelters peaceful Ecuador. New York Times?
, September 11, 1983
3
104
For Scientists, a Revisit To '45 Atomic Blast Site. The New
York Times , October 3, 1983
3
105
Laughlin, Nev.: A draw. Chicago Tribune. Chicago,
IL, November 13, 1983
3
106
U.S. towns in exchange with Soviet. The New York
Times , November 25, 1983
3
107
Class Reunion: Salt of the Earth Revisited. Cineaste
, 1984
3
108
City at the 'Middle of the World': Quito is just south of the
Equator and nearly two miles high. The New York Times
, January 22, 1984
3
109
An Old West Cemetery for Jews Is Rededicated at Tombstone.
The New York Times , February 29, 1984
3
110
A bloom on the desert. Northwest Orient , March 1984
3
111
Casino community relies on boat trade. The Denver
Post. Denver, CO, March 4, 1984
3
112
Court curbs a use of news reports. The New York Times
, August 11, 1984
3
113
On the Border: a visit to nearby border towns. Bisbee
Magazine , Fall 1985
3
114
Especial: La Frontera. Miami Mensual , December 1985
3
115
Sandinistas should get the U.S. Aid, not Contras. The Arizona
Daily Star. Tucson, AZ, March 20, 1986
3
116
Ecuador Is Brimful of Panama Hats. New York Times
, August 3, 1986
3
117
A Great Restaurant of the Western World. Playboy
, September 1986
3
118
Awakening to the Snorin' Desert. New Times. Phoenix,
AZ, September 10-16, 1986
3
119
Scratching an Offbeat Itch: If it looks like a chicken and sounds
like a chicken... it must be Papago. New Times , September 17-23, 1986
3
120
Going the Way of All Groceries. New Times. Phoenix,
AZ, September 24-30, 1986
3
121
Governing the Indians. New Times, October 1-7, 1986
3
122
Tales Told in Our Barrio: Hispanic history in the making. New
Times , October 8-14, 1986
3
123
Ode to a Chimichanga: The gastronomical equivalent of war is not a
crudely built cable suspension bridge. New Times. Phoenix,
AZ, October 15-21, 1986
3
124
Viva la Chimichanga! The Tucson Weekly. Tucson,
AZ, October 22-29, 1986
3
125
The Embattled Beanfield: Robert Redford's film-in-progress captures
the Chicano rebels of Milagro. New Times. Phoenix,
AZ, November 19-25, 1986
3
126
Indians of the Andes Protest Their Chains. Newsday
, December 19, 1986
3
127
Milagro: Breaking New Ground: Can Robert Redford Bring John Nichols'
Embattled Beanfield to the Screen? The Tucson Weekly. Tucson,
AZ, December 17-23, 1986
box
folder
4
1
Brief Encounter: An ex radical confronts an ex Attorney General.
New Times. Phoenix, AZ, January 28-February 3, 1987
4
2
Cause for El Arma! The demise of Alarma!, Mexico's sleaziest
tabloid, gave guts-and-gore publishing a place in the Sun Belt. New
Times. Phoenix, AZ, March 4-10, 1987
4
3
Striking Out in Court. New Times. Phoenix,
AZ, April 29, 1987
4
4
New Law May Shape the U.S.-Mexico Borderland. Newsday. New
York, May 6, 1987
4
5
Special to The Washington Post. Of Trails and Trailblazing.
The Washington Post. Washington, D.C, May 31, 1987
4
6
Trail Mix: New friends and old on a traveler's road. Chicago
Sun-Times. Chicago, IL, June 7, 1987
4
7
Banana Republic Catalog , Summer 1987
box
folder
3
8
Band of allies can't be broken. The Arizona Daily
Star. Tucson, AZ, June 21, 1987
box
folder
4
9
Trail Mix: Celebrating the Joys of Trekking. The Tucson
Weekly. Tucson, AZ, July 22-28, 1987
4
10
It may be... Movieline , July 24, 1987
4
11
Hits Y Misses (in Playboy After Hours). Playboy
, August 1987
4
12
A Little Hell on Earth: Or is the Sierra del Pinacate some strange
paradise? Even this Mexican wasteland has its protectors. New
Times. Phoenix, AZ, December 16-22, 1987
4
13
A Little Hell on Earth: Or is the Sierra del Pinacate some strange
paradise? Even this Mexican wasteland has its protectors. New
Times. Phoenix, AZ (Copy 2), December 16-22, 1987
4
14
The Base Buoys the Market. New York Times. New
York, December 20, 1987
4
15
Sierra Club Trail Calendar , 1988
4
16
A Fragile Paradise: In Search of the Soul of El Pinacate. The
Tucson Weekly. Tucson, AZ, January 13-19, 1988
4
17
What's Doing in Tucson. New York Times. New
York, February 21, 1988
4
18
Latin American Fiesta. The Washington Post.
Washington, DC, April 3, 1988
Letters From Guadalajara: Publishers Persevere. Albuquerque
Journal. Albuquerque, NM, May 10, 1988
4
21
The Latin American Omnibus. Independent Traveler
, June 11, 1988
4
22
A Daring Display of Defeat Trough the Ages! And all under one roof.
Welcome to the Museum of Intervention. New Times. Phoenix,
AZ, August 3-9, 1988
4
23
Sorry, in Europe, the Natives Are Not Impressed.
Newsday , August 21, 1988
box
folder
3
24
The Pristine Wasteland Of the Pinacates. The Washington
Post. Washington, D.C, August 28, 1988
box
folder
4
25
Behind the Scenes in Havana. Islands
September/October, 1988
4
26
'Smokeless' Cigarette's Rough Debut. New York Times.
New York, November 20, 1988
4
27
Thirdcoast Vol.24, 1988
4
28
Thirdcoast Vol.25, 1988
4
29
Thirdcoast Vol.28, 1988
4
30
Thirdcoast Vol.29, 1988
4
31
Thirdcoast Vol.30, 1988
4
32
Thirdcoast Vol.31, 1988
4
33
Thirdcoast Vol.32, 1988
4
34
Thirdcoast Vol.32 (Copy 2), 1988
4
35
Thirdcoast Vol.33, 1988
4
36
This Brew's for You. Arizona Trend , January 1989
4
37
The Working Man's Romeo and Juliet: In search of Rosie and the 'Open
Pit Mine'. Arizona Trend , February 1989
4
38
Eau de Saguaro: The French connection to Arizona can be a little,
well, gauling. Arizona Trend , March 1989
4
39
Straw Boss: The incomparable - but misnamed - Panama hat.
Travel & Leisure , March 1989
4
40
Hopi Scrabble: A scholarly labor of love documents a living Indian
language. Arizona Trend , April 1989
4
41
Edge City: If you think New York or D.C. is what a city should be,
one expert has a suggestion for you: consider Phoenix, instead.
Arizona Trend , May 1989
4
42
Creamed Chicken: In Ehrenberg, if you're good you're good, and if
you're bad they bring the wheelbarrow. Arizona Trend
, June 1989
4
43
Crying Fowl: 'Our only failing is that we like to watch roosters
fight.'. Arizona Trend , July 1989
4
44
Briefcase Buckaroos: From forgettable food to fake cactus,
kitsch-conscious New Yorkers embrace things 'Southwest.'. Arizona
Trend , August 1989
4
45
Velvet Art: This medium sends a message. Is it trash? Is it art? Can
it solve the illegal immigrant problem? Arizona Trend
, September 1989
4
46
Operation Not Fade Away: Who Killed Buddy Holly?
Buddy , September/October 1989
4
47
Dear Diary: A week as a Nielsen family can tell you a lot about
yourself - or not. Arizona Trend , October 1989
4
48
Casa Grande Dreamin': Meet me at half past 8 ... at the ball game.
Arizona Trend , November 1989
4
49
Bantam Battles: Slice 'N' Dice Derbies Still Draw spectators. A Day
Of Cockfighting At The Copper State Game Club. The Tucson
Weekly. Tucson, AZ, November 8-14, 1989
4
50
Chinavajo: A little taste of Peking in Tuba City. Arizona
Trend , December 1989
4
51
Will Castro stay the course? Chicago Tribune.
Chicago, IL, December 20, 1989
4
53
Cubans hear echoes of E. Europe revolt. The Plain
Dealer. Cleveland, OH, December 25, 1989
4
54
Descubriendo el Corazon de La Bamba. Mas; In
Spanish, Summer 1990
4
55
Gun Shy: In Phoenix, they're perfecting pistols and pondering
'people control.'. Arizona Trend , January 1990
4
56
Cuba Stays the Course -- Still. The Sun , January 7, 1990
4
57
Of dogma and Rodney Dangerfield. The Times of the
Americas , January 10, 1990
4
58
Castro May Be Immune to Communism's Collapse: Unlike his
counterparts in Eastern Europe, Cuba's leader still seems to retain the
affection of his people. Newsday , January 11, 1990
4
59
Cuba holds firm on communism. Philadelphia Inquirer, January 23, 1990
4
60
Traveler's Miscellany. Outside , February 1990
4
61
Do Not Pass Go: With this new game, you too can make the harrowing
Run for the Border. Arizona Trend , February 1990
4
62
The Bold Murals Of Tucson's Streets: An egalitarian art blends three
southwestern cultures. The New York Times. New York,
NY, March 4, 1990
4
63
Light at the End of the Tunnel is Green. Arizona Daily
Star. Tucson, Arizona, May 31, 1990
4
64
The Velvet Parade: Along the border, Visions of a Wondrous Art Form.
The Washington Post. Washington, DC, September 30, 1990
4
65
Investing the Southwest. Journal of the Southwest
, Winter 1990
4
66
Links with the Past: At the Wigwam, Arizona's five-star desert
hotel. Travel & Leisure , December 1990
4
67
912. Sex, Spies and Literature. Graham Greene's Cuba: Helping Fidel
was the Heart of the Matter. Washington Post , April 14, 1991
4
68
Sex, Spies and Literature. Miami Herald, April 21, 1991
4
69
Recorido por la Habana de Graham Greene. El Nuevo
Herald , April 22, 1991
4
70
Get off your tie horse: Real wranglers wear bolas. Travel
& Leisure , May 1991
4
71
In Search of Graham Greene's Cuba. Cuba Update
, Summer 1991
4
72
Mexico's Copper Canyon: Adventure and spectacular scenery aboard the
Chihuahua-Pacifico railroad. Diversion , June 1991
4
73
The Mild West: Arizona. Travel & Leisure
, October 1991
4
74
The Mild West: Arizona. Travel & Leisure (Copy
2), October 1991
4
75
The Mild West: Arizona. The Bisbee Observer
, October 31, 1991
4
76
Missing Chapter: The Persian Gulf War Awaits its Great Novel. (With
Gregory McNamee) Tucson Weekly , November 27, 1991
4
77
The Gulf War Awaits Its Great Novel. (With Gregory McNamee)
Bloomsbury Review , December 1991
4
78
Bringing up the Cuban rear. New Times (Miami). Miami,
FL, November 18-24, 1992
4
79
The event that inspired the movie and the play. The New York
Times. New York, December 6, 1992
4
80
Searching for the Heart of La Bamba. Hemispheres.
Greeensboro, N.C, December 1992
4
81
Fade-Out in Havana. Los Angeles Times Magazine. Los
Angeles, December 20, 1992
4
82
In Castro's closet. Playboy (in Playboy After Hours).
Chicago, December 1992
4
83
Bambalogy. Hemispheres, March 1993
4
84
Little Havana's triple play. Hemispheres. Greensboro,
N.C., April 1993
4
85
Writers we love... The Outback Times ("a publication for the
at-large members of the National Writers Union"). Tucson, AZ, April 1993
4
86
A trade embargo that has long outlived its purpose. Los
Angeles Times (Opinion); Los Angeles, April 11, 1993
4
87
The Cuban bestseller list: hotcakes in Havana. Los Angeles
Times (Book Review). Los Angeles, April 25, 1993
4
88
Castro, a reluctant landlord, won't cash the rent check. New
York Times. New York, June 16, 1993
4
89
Thinking of an 'enemy' as a partner. Arizona Daily
Star. Tucson, June 22, 1993
4
90
La Bamba. Sing Out! Bethelehem, PA, May/June/July 1993
4
91
For peace, bread, and roses -- Cuba remembers the Rosenbergs.
Cuba Update. New York, Summer 1993
4
92
Hemingway, Cuba inextricably linked. San Antonio
Express-News. San Antonio, August 1, 1993
4
93
In a tailspin, but still intoxicating. Travel &
Leisure. New York, October 1993
box
folder
5
1
Is there a sweet by and by? New York Times. New York,
NY, March 6, 1994
5
2
Why go to Cuba? Hemispheres. Greensboro,
N.C., April 1994
5
3
Waiting for the end in Cuba. Life. New
York, May 1994
5
4
Vanishing America. Nostalgia ain't what it used to be. Lands'
End Direct Merchants. Dodgeville, Wisc., June 1994
5
5
Vanishing America. Books ahoy! Lands' End Direct
Merchants. Dodgeville, Wisc., July 1994
5
6
Vanishing America. The write stuff. Lands' End Direct
Merchants. Dodgeville, Wisc., August 1994
5
7
Cuba: Bedeviled Island. Washington Post, August 17, 1994
5
8
Playing macho with Cuba is futile. Newsday. Melville,
New York; Viewpoints, August 25, 1994
5
9
End of the affair. With Cuba in crisis, the Left's romance with
Castro is over. Washington Post [Outlook]. Washington,
D.C., September 4, 1994
5
10
Twilight in Havana. Tucson Weekly , November 24-30, 1994
5
11
Shelf Involved. American Way , January 15, 1995
5
12
Ten myths about Cuba: Isolation, embargo spawn half-truths about
Castro's land. San Antonio Express-News , March 26, 1995
5
13
I Remember Jerry. Tucson Weekly , April 27-May 3, 1995
5
14
Real Castro, Cuba obscured by myth. Arizona Republic
, April 30, 1995
5
15
Real Castro, Cuba obscured by myth. Arizona Republic
(Copy 2), April 30, 1995
5
16
Bad Blood in New Mexico. Washington Post Book World
, May 14, 1995
5
17
Jesse Helms: Our Man in Havana? (Letter From Cuba)
Newsday , June 11, 1995
5
18
Ten misconceptions about today's Cuba. San Jose Mercury
News , July 2, 1995
5
19
Fan: A Baseball Magazine, Summer 1995
5
20
Think Globally (Have a Good Time Locally). Los Angeles Times
Book Review , July 9, 1995
5
21
Have Wheels, Will Travel. Washington Post Book World
, July 30, 1995
5
22
Cuba: Poised for change. San Antonio Express-News
, August 27, 1995
5
23
Una mezcla campestre. Dos Filos , September/October 1995
5
24
We still (sigh) play hardball with Cuba. Newsday
, February 28, 1996
5
25
We still (sigh) play hardball with Cuba. Cuba Update
, March/April 1996
5
26
Sotheby's could never match this one. Newsday
, April 29, 1996
5
27
On The Block: What Am I Bid For Jack Ruby's Kitchen Sink?
Tucson Weekly , May 2-8, 1996
5
28
Letter from Havana: The revolution will not be undersold.
Newsday, June 23, 1996
5
29
Heat Stroke (chapter nine). Tucson Citizen
, July 3, 1996
5
30
Conquering Back Pain. OneSource, Summer 1996
5
31
Letter From Havana: The Constant Hero - A frequent flier to Cuba
finds on the streets of the capital a figure more enduring than the image of
Fidel. Worldview, Fall 1996
5
32
Tu Scream, Yo Scream. Tucson Weekly , September 19-25, 1996
5
33
Letter from Havana: The revolution will not be undersold. San
Jose Mercury News , September 15, 1996
5
34
... And the Caribbean didn't drain away. Newsday
, September 25, 1996
5
35
Vanishing America. Lands' End Direct Merchants.
Dodgeville, Wisc, December 1996
5
36
... And the Caribbean didn't drain away. Cuba Update
, Winter 1997
5
37
On language and love. Latino USA, NPR, February 8-15, 1997
5
38
Rebel With a Cause. Washington Post Book World
, April 27, 1997
5
39
Los Van Van: Cuba's most popular and well-loved dance band.
Ninth Annual New Orleans by the Bay Official
Program, June 1997
5
40
The Bus Stops Here. Playboy , July 1997
5
41
Dateline: Havana. Mungo Park,
http://www.mungopark.com, Live Expedition-Dispatches, July 1997
5
42
Evening on the Malecon. Mungo Park,
http://www.mungopark.com, Live Expedition - Dispatches, Dispatch
One, July 14, 1997
5
43
Grumpy Old Men and the Sea. Mungo Park,
http://www.mungopark.com, Live Expedition - Dispatches, Dispatch
Two, July 15, 1997
5
44
Hemingway's Trail Mix. Mungo Park,
http://www.mungopark.com, Live Expedition - Dispatches, Dispatch
Three, July 16, 1997
5
45
Dancing in the Streets. Mungo Park,
http://www.mungopark.com, Live Expedition - Dispatches, Dispatch
Four, July 17, 1997
5
46
A Museum Piece. Mungo Park, http://www.mungopark.com,
Live Expedition - Dispatches, Dispatch Five, July 18, 1997
5
47
Queries of a Nature Gal. Mungo Park,
http://www.mungopark.com, Live Expedition - Dispatches, Dispatch
Six, July 19, 1997
5
48
Heavy Medal. Mungo Park, http://www.mungopark.com,
Live Expedition - Dispatches, Dispatch Seven, July 20, 1997
5
49
Weighing Anchor in Havana. Mungo Park,
http://www.mungopark.com, Live Expedition - Dispatches, Dispatch
Eight, July 21, 1997
5
50
All Things Considered, NPR, October 17, 1997
5
51
Che -- a Cuban tale of love, war, and a photograph. San Jose
Mercury News , October 19, 1997
5
52
That Photograph of Che Lives on in Cuba. Los Angeles
Times , October 27, 1997
5
53
A look at ... myths of Cuba -- the Image ... and the man who made
it. Washington Post , November 2, 1997
5
54
A look at ... myth of Cuba: The image .. and the man who made it.
Cuba Update , November/December 1997
5
55
The Season of Las Parrandas. Natural History
, December 1997/January
1998
5
56
Fighting the Good Fight: The legacy of Tucson's literary troike --
Bill Eastlake, Ed Abbey, and Alan Harrington -- remembered. Tucson
Monthly , January 1998
5
57
Bisbeeland! Tucson Monthly , June 1998
5
58
Remember the Maine - It has been a century since the storied
dreadnought sank, but controversy has not yet abandoned the ship.
Smithsonian , February 1998
5
59
Cuba, que linda! Los Angeles Times Book Review
, February 1, 1998
5
60
Americans visiting cuba to see pope in January. NPR
commentary, April 1998
5
61
Live From Cuba. Tenth Annual New Orleans by the Bay Official
Program, June 1998
5
62
Cuban Defectors. Life , August 1998
5
63
Who Blew Up the Maine? Muse , December 1998
5
64
Shelf Involved. American Way , January 15, 1999
5
65
Mr. Microphone: America's top theatrical sound designer has heard it
all. New Times , January 1-7, 1999
5
66
Working Stiffs. Border Beat, Fall-Winter 1999
5
67
Cuba's All-Stars. Natural History , April 1999
5
68
Home Run. Los Angeles Times Book Review , May 2, 1999
5
69
Cuban Counterpoint: Why an Aging Revolution in the Caribbean
Continues to Inflame the American Imagination. Los Angeles Times Book
Review , July 25, 1999
5
70
A night at the Las Vegas. Las Vegas Life
, August 1999
5
71
Elian Gonzalez: Still mum after all these years. Miami New
Times , February 17 -23, 2000
5
72
Palabras de la Frontera. Border Beat , Spring/Summer 2000
5
73
The Crown of Montecristi. Natural History
, June 2000
5
74
La Señora de Buena Vista. Los Angeles Times
, September 28, 2000
5
75
The Suppression of Salt of the Earth. Cineaste
, 2000
5
76
In Love with a second language. Hemispheres
, November 2000
5
77
Buscando el corazón de La Bamba. El Mar y la Montaña
, 2001
5
78
Dreaming In Cuba. Tucson Weekly , July 12-18 2001
5
79
Happy Birthday Bay of Pigs. Tucson Weekly
, April 18-24, 2002
5
80
On the Street in Havana, Music to Our Ears. Washington
Post , May 12, 2002
5
81
Line in the Track. Newsday, June 2, 2002
5
82
Poet, Writer, Orator, Statesman, Martyr. Los Angeles
Times , July 12, 2002
5
83
US-Cuba Policy Potholes. Christian Science
Monitor, May 14, 2003
5
84
"El Paso" The Myth and Legend of Marty Robins' Classic Country Song.
Country Music Today , July/August 2003
5
85
I Was a Middle-Aged Anosmic. New York Times
, September 22, 2003
5
86
Crossing the Line. Arizona Daily Star , October 8, 2002
5
87
Putting Her Hopes Where Her Heart Lies. New York
Times , November 17, 2003
box
folder
67
1
Letter to the Editor, Desert Leaf, vol. 32, no.10 November 2018
Materials discussing Moritz Thomsen. These items were collected by Tom Miller for
a writing project on Thomsen. The research includes correspondence from those who
knew Thomsen, Thomsen's own letters to others, photographs, sketches and
illustrations, originals and copies of Thomsen's shorter-length writing projects,
book covers from Thomsen's novel-length manuscripts, and other information on
Thomsen.
Thomsen was an American writer, farmer, and a volunteer with the Peace Corps. He
worked and wrote in the small town of Rio Verde, Ecuador. He spent 35 years in
Ecuador and died in 1991 of cholera. The Moritz Thomsen Peace Corps Experience
Award was named after him, an annual prize for the best short written about the
experience of the body.
Photographs of Mortiz Thomsen and his life, as gathered by Tom Miller and
others. Many of the photographs have been set on pages with descriptions in
preparation for publication in an unfinished book project. Also included are
several copies of sketches and illustrations done by Moritz Thomsen.
box
folder
61
1
Photographs with descriptions, circa 1930-1970
Photographs that were to
be used for publication. Many have been laid out in a publication format
with descriptive paragraphs. Some information can be found on the backs of
photographs.
61
2
Photographs from Moritz Thomsen, with letter, 1942
Photographs that were
included in a letter from Thomsen Moritz to Panther-Eyes, c/o John Valleau
in 1942. The folder contains the original photographs, letter, and
envelope.
61
3
Photographs, unidentified, circa 1940-1970
Photographs, mainly of
Moritz Thomsen and his travels, that lack identifying
information.
61
4
Photographs, copies without descriptions, undated
Copies of photographs in
previous folders (Box 61, Folders 1-3) that lack descriptive information.
Many are additional duplicates of photographs found in other
folders.
61
5
Photographs of John Valleau's trip to Mexico, circa 1939-1940
Photographs taken by
John Valleau on a trip to Mexico. Also included are passport documents and
photographs.
61
6
Illustrations by Moritz Thomsen, undated
Illustrations (mostly
copies) completed by Moritz Thomsen. Contains some sexually explicit
material.
Correspondence collected by Tom Miller for his book project on Moritz Thomsen.
Includes correspondence between Miller and others, as well as correspondence to
and from Thomsen. The folders include a mixture of letters between Thomsen,
Miller, and the named individuals on each folder.
box
folder
61
7
Arango, Polly , 1997
Scope and Contents
Includes a floppy disk of information.
61
8
Biggar, Joanna , 1990-1996
61
9
Brandi, John , 1996
61
10
Bryant, John , 1991-1997
Scope and Content Note
Correspondence between Moritz Thomsen, Tom Miller, and John Bryant. Includes
two short articles authored by Bryant. Copies of letters between Thomsen and
Bryant.
61
11
Congdon, Don , 1986-1997
61
12
Contact Lists, undated
61
13
Coyne, John , 1996
61
14
Doig, Ivan , 1996
61
15
Durney, Maxine , 1997
61
16
Egan, Martha, 1997
61
17
Farr, Kenneth R. , 1996
61
18
Fieweger, Mary Ellen , 1996-1998
61
19
Forman, Stephen C. , 1990-1996
61
20
Freedom of Information Act, 1996
Scope and Content Note
Correspondence between Tom Miller and the CIA and Dept. of Justice regarding
the Freedom of Information Act as pertaining to Moritz Thomsen.
61
21
Funding, 1996-1998
61
22
Garnier, Philippe , 1996-1997
61
23
Gellhorn, Martha , 1995-1997
61
24
Haratani, Joe , 1970-1997
61
25
Hay, John , circa 1990-1999
61
26
Johnson, Peter, 1991-1997
61
27
Joseph, Patrick , circa 1994-1996
61
28
Libri Mundi , 1978-1998
61
29
Lindauer, Sydney , 1997
61
30
Lipez, Richard , 1996
61
31
Lourie, Pedro , 1981-1985
61
32
Lowry II, Mark , 1996-1998
61
33
The Lyons Press , 1997
61
34
Mathison, Alan , 1990-2001
61
35
Miscellaneous, 1970-2008
61
36
Morgan, Clay, 1987-1996
Scope and Content Note
Correspondence between Moritz Thomsen, Tom Miller, and Clay Morgan.
61
37
O'Brien, Rosie , 1987-1996 1990
61
38
Peace Corps, 1996
Scope and Content Note
Correspondence between Tom Miller and officals in the Peace Corps. Includes
a few brief publications about Thomsen.
61
39
Perloff, Michael , 1996
61
40
Peterson, Robert , 1991-1998
61
41
Publisher materials, 1966-1996
61
42
Stech, Eugene A. (E. A.), 1990-1996
61
43
Stegner, Page , 1993-1996
61
44
Theroux, Paul , circa 1996-1998
61
45
Thomsen, Moritz and Tom Miller, 1988-1999
61
46
Thomsen, Moritz and John Valleau, 1942-1999
Scope and Content Note
Correspondence between John Valleau and Moritz Thomsen. Includes letters to
"Pather Eyes" that were put in the care of John Valleau. A few letters may
also include correspondence with Tom Miller.
61
47
Thomsen, Moritz and Ruth Valleau, 1980-1990
61
48
Tidwell, Mike, 1991-1996
61
49
UW Press: Moritz Thomsen, Stanley Arnold, Mary Ellen Fieweger,
Charles E. Cunningham, and Tom Miller, 1960-1999
Materials collected by Tom Miller (and others) about Moritz Thomsen. Items
include obituaries, reflections about Thomsen's life, newspaper clippings
(originals), copies of newspaper clippings, published materials, and
biographical sketches from those who knew Thomsen.
box
folder
62
1
Obituaries, circa 1991
62
2
Newspaper clippings, originals, 1969-2008
62
3
Newspaper clippings, photocopies, 1952-2003
62
4
Biographical sketches, 1998
Scope and Content Note
Biographical sketches about Moritz Thomsen written by those that knew him.
Includes three photocopies of "Last Days of Moritz Thomsen" by Mark Lowry II
and one biographical sketch authored by Joe Haratani.
62
5
Tres Siglos de Amistad , undated
Scope and Content Note
Publication by the Peace Corps (U.S.) that mentions Moritz Thomsen.
This subseries includes book covers from Thomsen's work, Thomsen's writings,
reviews of Thomsen's work, publications both about and authored by Thomsen, a
few miscellaneous publications by others, and some photocopied signatures of
Moritz Thomsen.
box
folder
62
6
Moritz Thomsen book covers, ca. 1978-1996
62
7-9
Short writings by Moritz Thomsen, ca.
1966-1996
62
10
Reviews of Moritz Thomsen's work, ca.
1990-1999
62
11
Publications about Moritz Thomsen, ca.
1990-2004
62
12
Miscellaneous publications, undated
Scope and Contents
Publications not authored by Mortiz Thomsen that were collected for Tom
Miller's book project including "Fresh Air Friend" by Paul Theroux, "Picture
Palace" by Paul Theroux, "Thunder and Lightning" by Natalie Goldberg.
This subseries includes materials collected by Tom Miller was collection for
his proposed book-length project on Mortiz Thomsen. The project was not
completed.
box
folder
62
14
Author's query, undated
Scope and Content Note
Miller's query requesting information about Moritz Thomsen.
62
15-17
Writings, 2002-2004
62
18-19
Project notes, 2002-2004
62
20
Floppy disks, undated
Scope and Content Note
Project notes, correspondence, etc. housed on floppy disks. Eleven total
floppy disks.
José Julián Martí Pérez (José Martí) was born in Havana, Cuba and would later
become a noted poet, essayist, journalist, translator, professor, publisher, and
political activist. He is considered to be "a Cuban national hero and an important
figure in Latin American Literature" known for his revolutionary philosophy and
political theoretics. He sought to bring support to Cuban independence. This
series includes book development materials, correspondence, research files, and
publications related to Tom Miller's work on a writing project on José Martí.
This subseries includes information regarding Tom Miller's publication(s) on
José Martí. Materials includes correspondence, book materials, and other
miscellaneous materials.
box
folder
63
1
Correspondence and notes, publishing related, 2004-2005
This subseries includes Tom Miller's research files relating to José Martí.
Mateirals are arranged alphabetically in the original order created by Tom
Miller while working on the project.
box
folder
63
6
Addresses, undated
63
7
American chronology, undated
63
8
Arrival, undated
63
9
Art and music, 1991-2004
63
10
Art and pictures of José Martí , undated
63
11
Bibliography, circa 1999-2001
63
12
Bios, undated
63
13
Births and deaths, undated
63
14
Brooklyn Bridge, 2002
63
15
Brooklyn photographs, undated
63
16
Central Valley, 1976-2004
63
17
Compañeros, 2004-2008
63
18
Coney Island, 2002
63
19
Contemporary Martí, 1997-2005
63
20
Correspondence, 1994-2002
63
21
Criticism of José Martí literature, undated
63
22
Cuban newspapers, circa 1994-1995
63
23
Dicnas Martianas, circa 1994-1995
63
24
Family, undated
box
folder
64
1-2
Florida, circa 1988-2002
64
3
Funding and sources, circa 1994-2002
64
4
Guantanamera, undated
64
5
Historians, circa 1992
64
6-10
Historic documents and correspondence, circa 1880s
64
11
Historical fiction, 2003
64
12
Hostos College, 2003
64
13
Images, Martí, circa 1991-1997
64
14
Images, New York City, undated
64
15
In US culture, undated
64
16
Latino community, undated
64
17
Letters, circa 1880s, undated
64
18
Martí on US politics, 2001, undated
64
19
Martí's women, undated
64
20
Miscellaneous, undated
64
21
Monetary conference, 1995-2001
64
22
New gadgets, undated
64
23
Newspaper photocopies, circa 1880-1899
64
24-25
Notes to type, undated
box
folder
65
1
Nuestra America, undated
65
2
NYC (New York City) general life, circa 2000-2004
65
3
NYPL (New York Public Library) access, circa 1999-2002