Box 1

The correspondence series consists of letters received by Eleanor Gould Packard from four individuals: Andrew Bongiorno, Professor of English at Oberlin College; Josef Marais, South African folk singer; Howard Haycraft, mystery novelist; and most notably, Oliver St. John Gogarty, Irish poet and author. The correspondence received from Gogarty consists of notes and edits of writings to be published in The New Yorker.

The materials in this series document the years Eleanor Gould was in primary and secondary school. Gould’s early academic distinction is documented in this series by clippings announcing various honors she received and scholastic awards from numerous academic competitions. Also included are class projects, essays, and papers, and other materials documenting Gould’s hobbies outside of school.

Written under the pen name "Sinjin."

The materials in this series document the years Eleanor Gould was in primary and secondary school. Gould’s early academic distinction is documented in this series by clippings announcing various honors she received and scholastic awards from numerous academic competitions. Also included are class projects, essays, and papers, and other materials documenting Gould’s hobbies outside of school.

The correspondence series consists of letters received by Eleanor Gould Packard from four individuals: Andrew Bongiorno, Professor of English at Oberlin College; Josef Marais, South African folk singer; Howard Haycraft, mystery novelist; and most notably, Oliver St. John Gogarty, Irish poet and author. The correspondence received from Gogarty consists of notes and edits of writings to be published in The New Yorker.

The correspondence series consists of letters received by Eleanor Gould Packard from four individuals: Andrew Bongiorno, Professor of English at Oberlin College; Josef Marais, South African folk singer; Howard Haycraft, mystery novelist; and most notably, Oliver St. John Gogarty, Irish poet and author. The correspondence received from Gogarty consists of notes and edits of writings to be published in The New Yorker.

The materials in this series document the years Eleanor Gould was in primary and secondary school. Gould’s early academic distinction is documented in this series by clippings announcing various honors she received and scholastic awards from numerous academic competitions. Also included are class projects, essays, and papers, and other materials documenting Gould’s hobbies outside of school.

The materials in this series document the years Eleanor Gould was in primary and secondary school. Gould’s early academic distinction is documented in this series by clippings announcing various honors she received and scholastic awards from numerous academic competitions. Also included are class projects, essays, and papers, and other materials documenting Gould’s hobbies outside of school.

The materials in this series document the years Eleanor Gould was in primary and secondary school. Gould’s early academic distinction is documented in this series by clippings announcing various honors she received and scholastic awards from numerous academic competitions. Also included are class projects, essays, and papers, and other materials documenting Gould’s hobbies outside of school.

The materials in this series document the years Eleanor Gould was in primary and secondary school. Gould’s early academic distinction is documented in this series by clippings announcing various honors she received and scholastic awards from numerous academic competitions. Also included are class projects, essays, and papers, and other materials documenting Gould’s hobbies outside of school.