Archival materials

Bound class notebook created by Austrian Canadian research chemist, entrepreneur, art historian, and art collector Alfred Bader. Notebook was created by Bader as a graduate student at Harvard University’s Chemistry Department for a course taught by American organic chemist and Nobel Prize winner Robert Burns Woodward.

Four bound notebooks created by American organic chemist and science administrator Eugene G. Kovach. The notebooks were created by Kovach as a graduate student at Harvard University’s Chemistry Department, in which he recorded lectures given by American organic chemist and Nobel Prize winner Robert Burns Woodward.

Two notebooks prepared by American chemical engineer James M. Church. The notebooks were prepared by Church when he was a teaching fellow at Harvard University’s Chemistry Department.

A collection of materials created by John A. Hyatt pertaining to his postdoctoral studies at Harvard University while working with American organic chemist Robert Burns Woodward.

A collection of materials created, collected, and maintained by Leon B. Gortler pertaining to the Knox Family, particularly brothers and African-American chemists William Jacob Knox, Jr. and Lawrence Howland Knox.

Two bound laboratory notebooks created by American organic chemist Myron Rosenblum. The notebooks were created by Rosenblum as a graduate student at Harvard University’s Chemistry Department. They document research conducted by Rosenblum under American organic chemist and Nobel Prize winner Robert Burns Woodward, including his research on ferrocene.

Notebooks and accompanying materials created by American chemist Myron S. Simon.

Correspondence, lecture and symposia materials (speech typescripts, lecture notes, etc.), notebooks, journal articles, and biographical materials of American inorganic chemist Eugene G. Rochow.

This collection contains the correspondence, notes, article reprints, reports, and notebooks of American physical-organic chemist Paul D. Bartlett.

Robert E. Kohler's Harvard University Ph.D. thesis Model Studies for the Synthesis of β-Amyrin.