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<ead relatedencoding="MARC21">
  <eadheader langencoding="iso639-2b" relatedencoding="Dublin Core" scriptencoding="iso15924" dateencoding="iso8601" countryencoding="iso3166-1" repositoryencoding="iso15511">
    <eadid countrycode="us" mainagencycode="deu" identifier="mss0509.xml">mss0509.xml</eadid>
    <filedesc>
      <titlestmt>
        <titleproper encodinganalog="Title">Finding aid for Thornton Oakley and Amy Oakley
            collection<date normal="1927/1949">1927–1949</date></titleproper>
        <author encodinganalog="Creator">University of Delaware Library, Special
          Collections</author>
      </titlestmt>
      <publicationstmt>
        <publisher encodinganalog="Publisher">University of Delaware Library</publisher>
        <address> <addressline>Newark,
Delaware 19717-5267</addressline> <addressline>Phone: 302-831-2229</addressline> 
<addressline>Fax: 302-831-6003</addressline> <addressline>URL: http://www.lib.udel.edu/ud/spec/</addressline></address>
        <date encodinganalog="Date" normal="2009-09-15">Date encoded (2009 September 15)</date>
      </publicationstmt>
    </filedesc>
    <profiledesc>
      <creation>Finding aid encoded <date normal="2009-09-15">2009 September 15</date></creation>
      <langusage>
        <language langcode="eng" encodinganalog="Language" scriptcode="latn">English</language>
      </langusage>
    </profiledesc>
  </eadheader>
  <frontmatter>
    <titlepage>
      <titleproper>Thornton and Amy Oakley collection <date normal="1927/1949">1927–1949</date></titleproper>
      <publisher>Special Collections Department, University of Delaware Library</publisher>
      <address> <addressline>Newark,
Delaware 19717-5267</addressline> <addressline>Phone: 302-831-2229</addressline> 
<addressline>Fax: 302-831-6003</addressline> <addressline>URL: http://www.lib.udel.edu/ud/spec/</addressline></address>
    </titlepage>
  </frontmatter>
  <archdesc level="collection" relatedencoding="MARC21">
    <did>
      <origination>
        <persname source="lcnaf" encodinganalog="100">Oakley, Thornton, 1881-1953.</persname>
      </origination>
      <unittitle encodinganalog="245$a">Thornton and Amy Oakley collection<unitdate type="inclusive" encodinganalog="245$f" normal="1927/1949" era="ce" calendar="gregorian">1927–1949</unitdate>
      </unittitle>
      <unitid countrycode="us" repositorycode="deu">MSS 509</unitid>
      <physdesc encodinganalog="300">
        <extent>1 linear foot and 3 oversize boxes</extent>
        <extent>(6 boxes)</extent>
      </physdesc>
      <abstract>This collection houses pen and ink drawings on boards, water colors, manuscripts, a
        promotional display board, scholarly journals, disbound leaves, printer's proofs, and
        booklets related to Thornton Oakley (1881–1953) and Amy Oakley (. Oakley illustrated numerous books and
        magazines, including <title>Harper's</title>, <title>Century Magazine</title>,
          <title>Collier's Weekly</title>, and <title>Everybody's Magazine</title> during the 20th
        century.</abstract>
      <langmaterial encodinganalog="546">Materials entirely in <language langcode="eng">English</language>.</langmaterial>
      <repository encodinganalog="852">University of Delaware Library - <subarea>Special
          Collections</subarea></repository>
    </did>
    <acqinfo encodinganalog="541">
      <head>Source</head>
      <p>Gift of Roger Garland, 1984; and purchases, 1986.</p>
    </acqinfo>
    <accessrestrict encodinganalog="506">
      <head>Access Restrictions</head>
      <p>The collection is open for research.</p>
    </accessrestrict>
    <userestrict encodinganalog="540">
      <head>Terms Governing Use and Reproduction</head>
      <p>Use of materials from this collection beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use
        and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. Permission to
        publish or reproduce is required from the copyright holder. Please contact Special
        Collections Department, University of Delaware Library, <extref href="http://www.lib.udel.edu/cgi-bin/askspec.cgi">http://www.lib.udel.edu/cgi-bin/askspec.cgi</extref></p>
    </userestrict>
    <prefercite encodinganalog="524">
      <head>Citation</head>
      <p>MSS 509, Thornton and Amy Oakley collection, Special Collections, University of Delaware
        Library, Newark, Delaware.</p>
    </prefercite>
    <odd encodinganalog="590" type="shelving">
      <head>Shelving Summary</head>
      <list>
        <item>Boxes 1-3: Shelved in SPEC MSS manuscript boxes</item>
        <item>Boxes 4-6: Shelved in SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</item>
      </list>
    </odd>
    <processinfo>
      <head>Processing</head>


      <p>Processed by Karalee Kopreski, October 2005. Encoded by Natalie Baur, September 2009.</p>
    </processinfo>
    <bioghist encodinganalog="545">
      <head>Biographical Note</head>
      <p>
        <note>
          <p>The illustrator Thornton Oakley (1881–1953) was a student of Howard Pyle, founder of
            the Brandywine School. Oakley illustrated numerous books and magazines, including
              <title>Harper's</title>, <title>Century Magazine</title>, <title>Collier's
              Weekly</title>, and<title> Everybody's Magazine</title> during the 20th century. Known
            for his paintings of industrial America, his work is found in the collections of
            numerous institutions, including the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Pennsylvania Academy of
            Fine Arts, Historical Society of Pennsylvania, National Gallery of Art, Library of
            Congress, Boston Public Library, New York Public Library, and the British Museum.</p>
        </note>
      </p>
      <p>Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Oakley graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with
        a degree in architecture. He then studied at Pyle's school in Wilmington, Delaware. During
        part of his time with Pyle, Oakley was in charge of the school's supply store. He was
        responsible for sales, inventory, and collecting students' monthly accounts. He married Amy
        Ewing in 1910, and they had one child. Together they published numerous travel books, which
        she wrote and he illustrated. In 1914, Oakley was hired to head the Department of
        Illustration at the Philadelphia Museum's School of Industrial Art, now the Philadelphia
        College of Art. He taught at the school until 1936. During World War II, the National
        Geographic Society commissioned 48 paintings of war plants and related topics.</p>
      <p>
        <bibref>Falk, Peter Hastings, ed. <title>Who Was Who in American Art</title>. Madison,
          Connecticut: Sound View Press, 1985. </bibref>
        <bibref>Pitz, Henry C. <title>Howard Pyle: Writer, Illustrator, Founder of the Brandywine
            School</title>. New York: Clarkson N. Potter, Inc., 1975.</bibref>
      </p>
    </bioghist>
    <scopecontent encodinganalog="520">
      <head>Scope and Content Note</head>
      <p>
        <note>
          <p>The Thornton Oakley and Amy Oakley Collection consists of pen and ink drawings on
            boards, water colors, manuscripts, a promotional display board, scholarly journals,
            disbound leaves, printer's proofs, and booklets related to Thornton Oakley. The
            collection spans the dates 1927–1947, and provides a glimpse not only of Thornton
            Oakley's artistic work and Amy Oakley's literary achievement, but also of Thornton
            Oakley's involvement in the scholarly and artistic community of the Delaware valley.</p>
        </note>
      </p>
      <p>Series I. and II. contain manuscripts, pen and ink drawings on boards and disbound leaves
        from <title>The Cloud-Lands of France</title> (Century Co., 1927) and <title>Enchanted
          Brittany</title> (Century Co., 1930). The disbound leaves of both works include only those
        pages with illustrations, the dust jackets from the first printings, and two brown envelopes
        signed by Thornton Oakley. Some of the pen and ink drawings from Series I. and II. include
        display notices for Philadelphia art and local events. In addition, the folders housing the
        pen and ink drawings for <title>Enchanted Brittany</title> also include six drawings that
        did not appear in the published version of the book. Series I. and II. were purchased in
        1986.</p>
      <p>Series III. contains pen and ink drawings on boards and a promotional display board for
          <title>The Heart of Provence</title> (D. Appleton-Century, 1936). Series IV. contains five
        water colors and Series V. contains two articles written by Thornton Oakley published in
        scholarly journals as well as three items that show his involvement in the Philadelphia area
        art and educational community. Series III. — V. of the collection were acquired as a gift
        from Roger Garland in 1984.</p>
    </scopecontent>
    <arrangement encodinganalog="351">
      <head>Arrangement</head>
      <p>
        <list>
          <item>I. <title>Cloud-Lands of France </title>(1927)</item>
          <item>II. <title>Enchanted Brittany </title>(1930)</item>
          <item>III. <title>The Heart of Provence</title> (1936)</item>
          <item>IV. Watercolors</item>
          <item>V. Miscellaneous items related to Oakley</item>
        </list>
      </p>
    </arrangement>
    <controlaccess>
      <head>Selected Search Terms</head>

      <controlaccess>
        <head>Personal Names</head>
        <persname encodinganalog="600" source="lcnaf">Oakley, Thornton, 1881-1953.</persname>
        <persname encodinganalog="600" source="lcnaf">Oakley, Amy, 1882-1963.</persname>
      </controlaccess>

      <controlaccess>
        <head>Topical Terms</head>
        <subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Illustrators--United States--History--20th century--Sources.</subject>
        <subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Illustration of books--United States--History--20th century--Sources.</subject>
        <subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Periodicals--Illustration--United States--History--20th century--Sources.</subject>
        <subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Artists, American--History--20th century.</subject>
        <subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Authors, American--History--20th century.</subject>
        <subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Travel writing--History--20th century.</subject>
        <subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Travel writers--History--20th century.</subject>
        <subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Pen drawing, American--History--20th
          century.</subject>
        <subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Watercolor painting, American--History--20th century.</subject>
        <subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Watercolor painting, American--Exhibitions--History--20th century.</subject>
        <subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Art--Societies, etc.--Pennsylvania--Philadelphia--History--20th
          century--Sources.</subject>
      </controlaccess>
      <controlaccess>
        <head>Geographic Names</head>
        <geogname encodinganalog="651" source="lcnaf">Philadelphia (Pa.)--History--19th
          century--Sources.</geogname>
      </controlaccess>
      <controlaccess>
        <head>Form/Genre Terms</head>
        <genreform source="aat" encodinganalog="655">Watercolors (paintings)</genreform>
        <genreform source="aat" encodinganalog="655">Pen-and-wash drawings.</genreform>
        <genreform source="aat" encodinganalog="655">Manuscripts for publication.</genreform>
        <genreform source="aat" encodinganalog="655">Articles.</genreform>
        <genreform source="aat" encodinganalog="655">Illustrations (layout features)</genreform>
        <genreform source="aat" encodinganalog="655">Book jackets.</genreform>
        <genreform source="aat" encodinganalog="655">Books.</genreform>
      </controlaccess>
      <controlaccess>
        <head>Occupation</head>
        <occupation source="aat" encodinganalog="656">Illustrators.</occupation>
        <occupation source="lcsh" encodinganalog="656">Travel writers.</occupation>
      </controlaccess>
      <controlaccess>
        <head>Personal Contributors</head>
        <persname encodinganalog="700" source="lcnaf">Oakley, Amy, 1882-1963.</persname>
      </controlaccess>
    </controlaccess>

    <relatedmaterial encodinganalog="544 0">
      <head>Related Materials in this Repository</head>
      <p>MSS 192, Frank E. Schoonover - Thornton Oakley Correspondence related to Howard Pyle.</p>
      <p>MSS 278, Thornton Oakley diaries</p>
    </relatedmaterial>
    <dsc>
      <head>Detailed Contents List</head>
      <c01 level="series">
        <did>
          <unitid>Series I.</unitid>


          <unittitle>
            <title>Cloud-Lands of France</title>
            <unitdate normal="1922/1932" type="inclusive">circa 1927</unitdate>
          </unittitle>


        </did>


        <c02 level="file">
          <did>
            <unittitle>Pen and ink drawings on boards <unitdate normal="1922/1932" type="inclusive">circa 1927</unitdate></unittitle>
          </did>
          <scopecontent>
            <p>22 pen and ink drawings illustrating <title>Cloud-Lands of France</title>, published
              in 1927.  All drawings are signed on the back by Thornton Oakley.  The drawing titled
              "Au Mont-Blanc," the headpiece for Chapter XV, has a display ticket affixed on back
              from the twenty-fifth annual Philadelphia Water Color exhibition sponsored by the
              Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and the Philadelphia Water Color Club in 1927. 
              The title of the piece and Oakley's address are written in his hand on the ticket.  In
              addition, the drawing titled "Geneva Quai Du Seujet" from Chapter XIX has a display
              ticket affixed on back from the Woodmere Art Gallery, the Art center of Germantown and
              Chestnut Hill in Chestnut Hill, PA. </p>
          </scopecontent>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">4</container>
              <container type="Folder">F1</container>
              <unittitle>File 1 of 6</unittitle>
              <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">4</container>
              <container type="Folder">F2</container>
              <unittitle>File 2 of 6</unittitle>
              <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">4</container>
              <container type="Folder">F3</container>
              <unittitle>File 3 of 6</unittitle>
              <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">4</container>
              <container type="Folder">F4</container>
              <unittitle>File 4 of 6</unittitle>
              <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">4</container>
              <container type="Folder">F5</container>
              <unittitle>File 5 of 6</unittitle>
              <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">4</container>
              <container type="Folder">F6</container>
              <unittitle>File 6 of 6</unittitle>
              <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
            </did>
          </c03>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="file">
          <did>
            <unittitle>
              <title>Cloud-Lands of France</title>
              <unitdate normal="1927/1949" type="inclusive">undated</unitdate>
            </unittitle>
          </did>
          <scopecontent>
            <p>Holograph manuscript of <title>Cloud-Lands of France</title> by Amy Oakley, with
              handwritten corrections and alterations.</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">1</container>
              <container type="Folder">F1</container>
              <unittitle>File 1 of 4</unittitle>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">1</container>
              <container type="Folder">F2</container>
              <unittitle>File 2 of 4</unittitle>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">1</container>
              <container type="Folder">F3</container>
              <unittitle>File 3 of 4</unittitle>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">1</container>
              <container type="Folder">F4</container>
              <unittitle>File 4 of 4</unittitle>
            </did>
          </c03>
        </c02>
          <c02 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">3</container>
              <container type="Folder">F1</container>
              <unittitle>Disbound leaves <unitdate normal="1927" type="inclusive">1927</unitdate></unittitle>
            </did>
            <scopecontent>
              <p>Disbound pages of <title>Cloud-Lands of France</title> including only those pages
                with illustrations.  Also includes dust-jacket and envelope labeled as "Leaves from
                'Cloud Lands of France'" written in Thornton Oakley's hand. </p>
            </scopecontent>
          </c02>
      </c01>
      <c01 level="series">
        <did>
          <unitid>Series II.</unitid>
          <unittitle>
            <title>Enchanted Brittany</title>
            <unitdate normal="1922/1935" type="inclusive">circa 1927–1930</unitdate>
          </unittitle>
        </did>
        <c02 level="file">
          <did>
            <unittitle>Pen and ink drawings on boards <unitdate normal="1922/1935" type="inclusive">circa 1927–1930</unitdate></unittitle>
          </did>
          <scopecontent>
            <p>44 pen and ink drawings illustrating <title>Enchanted Brittany</title>, published in
              1930.  Most drawings are signed on the back by Thornton Oakley.  The drawings titled
              "Bride and Bridegroom of Pont-l'Abbe" and "The regal velvets of Carhaix" have display
              notices affixed on back.  Both have a notice that reads, "Shown in The Exhibition Hall
              of the Wm. Penn Charter School."  "Bride and Bridegroom" has a second notice of
              display at the 1936 exhibition for the Fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy of the
              Fine Arts.  "The regal velvets of Carhaix" has no second notice, but a piece of tape
              where a notice once was.  Also includes six pen and ink drawings that do not appear in
              published version of <title>Enchanted Brittany</title>.  The print titled "Annecy" has
              a display notice on the back from the twenty-fifth annual Philadelphia Water Color
              exhibition sponsored by the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and the Philadelphia
              Water Color Club in 1927.</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">5</container>
              <container type="Folder">F1</container>
              <unittitle>File 1 of 8</unittitle>
              <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">5</container>
              <container type="Folder">F2</container>
              <unittitle>File 2 of 8</unittitle>
              <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">5</container>
              <container type="Folder">F3</container>
              <unittitle>File 3 of 8</unittitle>
              <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">5</container>
              <container type="Folder">F4</container>
              <unittitle>File 4 of 8</unittitle>
              <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">5</container>
              <container type="Folder">F5</container>
              <unittitle>File 5 of 8</unittitle>
              <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">5</container>
              <container type="Folder">F6</container>
              <unittitle>File 6 of 8</unittitle>
              <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">5</container>
              <container type="Folder">F7</container>
              <unittitle>File 7 of 8</unittitle>
              <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">5</container>
              <container type="Folder">F8</container>
              <unittitle>File 8 of 8</unittitle>
              <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
            </did>
          </c03>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="file">
          <did>
            <unittitle>
              <title>Enchanted Brittany</title>
              <unitdate normal="1925/1935" type="inclusive">circa August 1930</unitdate>
            </unittitle>
          </did>
          <scopecontent>
            <p>Holograph manuscript of <title>Enchanted Brittany</title> with three pages of
              handwritten corrections and a letter, August 12, 1930, from Helen Woodrow Bones from
              the Book Editorial Department of The Century Company to Amy Oakley regarding
              corrections and questions about the manuscript.  Housed in four folders.</p>
          </scopecontent>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">2</container>
              <container type="Folder">F1</container>
              <unittitle>File 1 of 4</unittitle>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">2</container>
              <container type="Folder">F2</container>
              <unittitle>File 2 of 4</unittitle>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">2</container>
              <container type="Folder">F3</container>
              <unittitle>File 3 of 4</unittitle>
            </did>
          </c03>
          <c03 level="file">
            <did>
              <container type="Box">2</container>
              <container type="Folder">F4</container>
              <unittitle>File 4 of 4</unittitle>
            </did>
          </c03>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="file">
          <did>
            <container type="Box">3</container>
            <container type="Folder">F2</container>
            <unittitle>Disbound leaves <unitdate normal="1930" type="inclusive">1930</unitdate></unittitle>
          </did>
          <scopecontent>
            <p>Disbound pages of <title>Enchanted Brittany</title> including only those pages with
              illustrations.  Also includes dust-jacket and envelope labeled as "Leaves from
              Enchanted Brittany" written in Thornton Oakley's hand.</p>
          </scopecontent>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="file">
          <did>
            <container type="Box">5</container>
            <container type="Folder">F9</container>
            <unittitle>Printer's proofs <unitdate normal="1925/1935" type="inclusive">circa July
                1930</unitdate></unittitle>
            <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
          </did>
          <scopecontent>
            <p>Includes a letter from Bernard Miller of The Century Company dated July 23, 1930,
              which states that two sets of the proofs of the illustrations for <title>Enchanted
                Brittany</title> have been enclosed for Thornton Oakley's perusal.  Only one set of
              the proofs is present, along with a square of blue ribbon on which is printed
              "Enchanted Brittany" in gilt.  Enclosed in a folder with "Enchanted Brittany" written
              on the front cover in Thornton Oakley's hand.</p>
          </scopecontent>
        </c02>
      </c01>
      <c01 level="series">
        <did>
          <unitid>Series III.</unitid>
          <unittitle>
            <title>The Heart of Provence</title>
            <unitdate normal="1931/1941" type="inclusive">circa 1936</unitdate>
          </unittitle>
        </did>
        <c02 level="file">
          <did>
            <container type="Box">6</container>
            <container type="Folder">unfoldered</container>
            <unittitle>Pen and ink drawings on boards</unittitle>
            <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
          </did>
          <scopecontent>
            <p>58 pen and ink drawings illustrating <title>The Heart of Provence</title>, published
              in 1936.  Most drawings are signed on the back by Thornton Oakley.</p>
          </scopecontent>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="file">
          <did>
            <container type="Box">6</container>
            <container type="Folder">F1</container>
            <unittitle>Promotional display board</unittitle>
            <physloc>Removed to: SPEC MSS oversize boxes (20 inches)</physloc>
          </did>
          <scopecontent>
            <p>A promotional display board for <title>The Heart of Provence</title> written by Amy
              Oakley and "profusely illustrated" by Thornton Oakley.  Includes an excerpt from the
              text and two illustrations.</p>
          </scopecontent>
        </c02>

      </c01>
      <c01 level="series">
        <did>
          <unitid>Series IV.</unitid>
          <unittitle>Watercolors <unitdate normal="1927/1949" type="inclusive">undated</unitdate></unittitle>
        </did>
        <c02 level="file">
          <did>
            <container type="Box">3</container>
            <container type="Folder">F3</container>
            <unittitle>Watercolors <unitdate normal="1927/1949" type="inclusive">undated</unitdate></unittitle>
          </did>
          <scopecontent>
            <p>Three 8" x 10" beach scenes with initials "T.O." in bottom right corner.  Two smaller
              watercolors, one of a mountain which is initialed on back, and one of a river, which
              is unsigned.</p>
          </scopecontent>
        </c02>
      </c01>
      <c01 level="series">
        <did>
          <unitid>Series V.</unitid>
          <unittitle>Miscellaneous items related to Oakley <unitdate normal="1922/1954" type="inclusive">circa 1927–1949</unitdate></unittitle>
        </did>
        <c02 level="file">
          <did>
            <container type="Box">3</container>
            <container type="Folder">F4</container>
            <unittitle>Articles written by Oakley <unitdate normal="1948/1949" type="inclusive">1948–1949</unitdate></unittitle>
          </did>
          <scopecontent>
            <p>The Summer 1949 edition of <title>The General Magazine</title> and <title>Historical
                Chronicle</title>, produced by the alumni society of the University of Pennsylvania
              contains an article by Thornton Oakley entitled "Again the Question: 'What is Art?'" 
              Also includes the September – December 1948 issue of the <title>Western Pennsylvania
                Historical Magazine</title> containing the article "From Pittsburgh Toward the
              Unknown" by Thornton Oakley.  Loosely laid-in photocopy of a short biography of
              Thornton Oakley from the <title>National Cyclopeadia</title>.  Both journals are
              signed on the covers by Oakley.</p>
          </scopecontent>
        </c02>
        <c02 level="file">
          <did>
            <container type="Box">3</container>
            <container type="Folder">F5</container>
            <unittitle>Items referencing Oakley <unitdate normal="1927/1949" type="inclusive">1927,
                1947, and undated</unitdate></unittitle>
          </did>
          <scopecontent>
            <p>Contains an historical booklet on Germantown Academy with cover drawing by Thornton
              Oakley; the fifty-first annual report (1927) from The Pennsylvania Museum and School
              of Industrial Art in which Oakley is listed as an illustration instructor in the art
              department; and the 1947 Catalogue of the Forty-Fifth Annual Water Color and Print
              Exhibition and the Forty-Sixth Annual Exhibition of Miniatures sponsored by the
              Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in which Thornton Oakley is listed as president
              of the Philadelphia Water Color Club.  Catalogue is signed on cover by Oakley.</p>
          </scopecontent>
        </c02>

      </c01>
    </dsc>
  </archdesc>
</ead>
