Box 1
Contains 52 Results:
Brazilian magazine dedicated almost entirely to President Eurico Dutra’s visit to the U.S. Lots of photos (Washington, DC; New York; Chattanooga; Nashville)
“Report on the Brazilian Construction Industry”, Howard Phillips Dutemple, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Vanderbilt University, Institute of Brazilian Studies, December 1, 1951, 172 pages, plus appendix, typescript
“Tiradentes in the Conspiracy of Minas,” Hispanic American Historical Review, 21:2 (May 1941), 239-57 [2 copies]
“Colonial Brazil as a Way Station for the Portuguese India Fleet,” Geographical Review, 31:3 (July 1941), 454-65.
“Feudal and Capitalistic Elements in the Portuguese Settlement of Brazil,” Hispanic American Historical Review, 22:3 (August 1942), 493-512 [3 copies]
“The Discovery of Brazil: A Note on Interpretations,” Geographical Review, 35:2 (April 1945), 296-300 [2 copies]
Review of “Recent German Books Relating to Brazil,” HAHR, 18:2 (May 1938), 249-50
Review of William Brooks Greenlee translation of The Voyage of Pedro Alvares Cabral to Brazil and India, HAHR, (August 1940, 437-8
Review of Vera Kelsey, Seven Keys to Brazil, HAHR (May 1941), 307-9
Review of Ernesto de Souza Campos, Instituições culturais e de educação superior no Brasil, HAHR (November 1941), 661-2
Review of André Prat, Notas historicas sobre as missões carmelitanas no extremo norte do Brasil (seculos XVII e XVIII), HAHR (February 1942), 174
Review of José Honório Rodrigues, Civilização holandesa no Brasil, Geographical Review, 32:3 (1942)
Review of five books published in Brazil on Pernambuco, HAHR (August 1943), 500-3
Review of Caio Prado Junior, Formação do Brasil contemporâneo, HAHR (August 1943), 503-5
Review of Valdiki Moura, Democracia econômica. Introdução à economia cooperativa, HAHR (August 1943), 537
About this Site
This site contains collection guides, or finding aids, to the archival collections held by Vanderbilt University Special Collections and University Archives, the History of Medicine Collection, and the Scarritt Bennett Center. Finding aids describe the context, arrangement, and structure of archival materials, allowing users to identify and request materials relevant to their research.
Requesting Materials
Each finding aid contains a link to request materials from the collections. Collections can also be requested by emailing the repository directly through the library website. Each repository has its own location, hours, and contact information. Please consult the repository with questions about using the materials. Collections are non-circulating and must be used in the repository’s reading room. In many cases, the collections are stored off-site and require advance notice for retrieval.