Wikipedia

List of presidents of the Bibliographical Society of America

The Bibliographical Society of America (BSA) fosters the study of books and manuscripts. It was established in 1904.

The first president was William Coolidge Lane. The first woman president was Ruth Mortimer in 1988.

Name Term Other accomplishments
William Coolidge Lane[1] 1904-1909 Librarian Harvard University, 1898–1928, President American Library Association, 1898–1899.
Azariah Smith Root[2] 1909-1910 Director, Oberlin College Library, 1890–1927. President, American Library Association, 1921–1922.
William Dawson Johnston.[3] 1910-1912 Historian of the Library of Congress,[4] Director, Columbia University Libraries, 1909–1913.
Charles Henry Gould[5] 1912-1913 University librarian at McGill University, president of the American Library Association, 1908–1909.
Andrew Keogh[6] 1909-1914 Director, Yale University Library, 1916–1938, president of the American Library Association, 1929–1930.
Carl B. Roden[7] 1914-1916 Director, Chicago Public Library, 1918–1950, President, American Library Association, 1927–1928.
George Watson Cole[8] 1916-1921 Director of the Huntington Library
William Warner Bishop[9] 1921-1923 President, American Library Association, 1918–1919, President, International Federation of Library Associations[10]
Azariah Smith Root 1923-1926 Also served as BSA president, 1909–1910.
Herman H. B. Meyer[11] 1926-1929 Library of Congress in several positions including Chief Bibliographer, President, American Library Association, 1924–1925.
Harry M. Lydenberg[12] 1929-1931 Director New York Public Library, 1934–1941,[13] President, American Library Association, 1932–1933.
Lawrence C. Wroth[14] 1931-1933 Director, John Carter Brown Library,1924-1957, author of The Colonial Printer.[15]
Augustus Hunt Shearer[16][17] 1933-1936 Director of the Grosvenor Library in Buffalo, NY, 1917–1941.[18][19]
Leonard Leopold Mackall [20][21] 1936-1937 President, Georgia Historical Society.[22]
Earl Gregg Swem[23] 1937-1938 Librarian, College of William & Mary, Earl Gregg Swem Library named for him. Bibliographer of Virginia history.[24]
Victor Hugo Paltsits.[25] 1938-1939 Keeper of Manuscripts, New York Public Library
Randolph Greenfield Adams[26] 1940-1941 Director, William L. Clements Library,University of Michigan[27]
Thomas W. Streeter 1942-1943. Book collector, philanthropist, chairman, Friends Dartmouth College Library, Associate John Carter Brown Library, Council of Fellows, Pierpont Morgan Library; director, Friends Huntington Library; visiting committees Yale, Princeton, and Harvard, McGregor Library; fellow,California Historical Society; council, Grolier Club, trustee New York Historical Society, and president, American Antiquarian Society.[28]
Robert W. G. Vail [29] 1944-1945 Librarian, American Antiquarian Society, 1930–1939; Director, New York Historical Society, 1944–1960. Editor, Bibliotheca Americana. [30]
William A. Jackson [31][32] 1946-1947 Director Harvard University, Houghton Library of Rare Books and Manuscripts,1942-1964;[33] Gold Medal of the Bibliographical Society, 1965.[34][35]
LeRoy E. Kimball[36] 1948- 1949 New York University,comptroller; President of the Modern Language Association of America; President, New York Historical Society.[37]
James T. Babb [38] 1950-1952 Director, Yale University Library; Selected books for the White House at the request of Jacqueline Kennedy[39]
Curt F. Bühler[40][41] 1953 -1954 Keeper of Books at the Pierpont Morgan Library; President, American Council of Learned Societies
Lawrence Clark Powell 1955 University Librarian, UCLA Library, 1944- 1961, head librarian, William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, 1944–1966, author.[42]
John D. Gordan[43] 1956-1957 Chief of the Berg Collection of English and American Literature New York Public Library
Donald F. Hyde[44][45] 1958-1959 Bibliophile, attorney, President, Grolier Club.
Frederick Baldwin Adams Jr.[46] 1960-1961 Director, Pierpont Morgan Library, 1948 - 1969; president, Grolier Club.
C. Waller Barrett[47] 1962-1963 Bibliophile, shipping magnate, founder of the Barrett Library of American Literature at the University of Virginia, President American Antiquarian Society.[48]
Herman W. Liebert [49] 1964 -1965 Librarian of the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University.Chairman of the Yale Edition, Works of Samuel Johnson, President of the Grolier Club.
Edwin Wolf II[50] 1966-1967 Librarian, Library Company of Philadelphia,[51] author.[52]
Frederick R. Goff[53] 1968 -1969 Chief of the Rare Book Division, Library of Congress, author [54][55]
Robert H. Taylor[56] 1970- 1971 Bibliophile,[57]Robert H. Taylor Collection, president, Grolier Club, the Keats-Shelley Association of America.
James J. Heslin [58] 1972-1973 Director New York Historical Society,[59] author.[60][61]
William H. Bond [62] 1974- 1975 Librarian, Houghton Library Harvard University[63]
Stuart B. Schimmel* [64] 1976- 1977 Book collector--"one of the great American collectors of the latter decades of the twentieth century".[65]The Stuart B. Schimmel Collection of the Book Arts[66][67]
Thomas R. Adams[68] 1978-1980 Librarian of John Carter Brown Library, curator Van Pelt-Dietrich Library, University of Pennsylvania, author,[69][70]
Marcus Allen McCorison [71] 1980-1984. Librarian, director and president American Antiquarian Society; Chief Rare Book Librarian, Dartmouth College;author [72][73][74]
G. Thomas Tanselle[75] 1985-1988. Professor University of Wisconsin; vice president of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, scholar, bibliographer, and book collector.[76][77]
Ruth Mortimer 1988-1992 Curator Smith College rare books collection, named the Mortimer Rare Book Collection in her honor; curator Harvard University; author,[80][81]
William P. Barlow Jr.[82] 1992-1996 Certified public accountant and partner at Barlow & Hughan, San Francisco, Master of the Press at the Roxburghe Club, faculty of the Rare Book School.[83][84]
Roger E. Stoddard [85] 1996-2000 Houghton Library, Harvard University curator of rare books[86][87]
Hope Mayo, president during centenary of the BSA[88] 2004-2008 Philip Hofer Curator of Printing and Graphic Arts at Houghton Library, Harvard University.[89][90][91]
John Bidwell 2004-2008 Astor Curator and Department Head of Printed Books and Bindings, Morgan Library & Museum; Curator Graphic Arts Division, Princeton University Library; Librarian, William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, UCLA.[92][93][94]
John Neal Hoover [95] 2008-2011 Head of Special Collections and Rare Book Librarian St. Louis Mercantile Library Association; author.[96][97]
Claudia Funke 2012-2014 Avery Chief Curator, Huntington Library, Curator Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.[98]
Martin Antonetti 2015-2017 Director Charles Deering Memorial Library of Special Collections and University Archives at Northwestern University Library; Curator of Rare Books, Smith College; Librarian and Director of the Grolier Club.[99][100]
Barbara A Shailor 2018-2021 Director, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University,author.[101]
Caroline Duroselle-Melish [102] 2022 Andrew W. Mellon Curator of Early Modern Books and Prints Folger Shakespeare Library; Assistant Curator Houghton, Harvard University, author.[103][104]
Kinohi Nishikawa, Princeton University 2024- Effron Center for the Study of America, Princeton University Professor of English and African American Studies, author[105][106]

References

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  2. ^ Bishop, William Warner. “Azariah Root Smith.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 22, no. 1 (1928): 66–68.
  3. ^ William Dawson Johnston Papers. A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress. Container number, William Dawson Johnston Papers, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C
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  7. ^ “Obituary.” 1958. Libri: International Journal of Libraries & Information Services 7 (4): 325–26.
  8. ^ "100 of the Most Important Leaders we had in the 20th century" (December 1999) American Libraries, 30 (11): 38-46, 48
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  25. ^ Norton, Margaret C. 1953. “Victor Hugo Paltsits, 1867-1952.” The American Archivist 16 (2): 137–40.
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  40. ^ "Obituary of Dr Curt F Buhler, authority on the art and history of the printed book". The Times. August 19, 1985.
  41. ^ Kristeller, Paul Oskar. “In Memoriam: Curt F. Bühler.” Renaissance Quarterly 39, no. 4 (1986): 820–21.
  42. ^ Rosenberg Betty. 1966. Checklist of the Published Writings of Lawrence Clark Powell. Los Angeles: University of California.
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  44. ^ R. F. M., and J. M. E. “DONALD FRIZELL HYDE 1909-1966.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 60, no. 1 (1966): 101–101.
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  48. ^ Barrett, Clifton Waller, Robert H. Taylor, and University of Virginia Printing Office. 1981. A Salute to Clifton Waller Barrett on His Eightieth from Friends & Admirers. Charlottesville, Va.
  49. ^ Gussow M. Herman Liebert, 83, librarian and expert on Samuel Johnson: [obituary (obit); biography]. New York Times. 1994 Dec 16 1994/12/16/.
  50. ^ Knoles, T. “Edwin Wolf, 2nd - In Memoriam.” Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society 109 (1999): 271–77.
  51. ^ Whipkey, Harry E. “NEWS AND COMMENT.” Pennsylvania History: A Journal of Mid-Atlantic Studies 42, no. 3 (1975): 242–47.
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  54. ^ Goff, Frederick Richmond, and Bibliographical Society of America. 1964. Incunabula in American Libraries; a Third Census of Fifteenth-Century Books Recorded in North American Collections. Edited by Margaret Bingham Stillwell. New York: Bibliographical Society of America.
  55. ^ Goff, Frederick Richmond. 1971. The Permanence of Johann Gutenberg. [Austin]: Humanities Research Center, University of Texas at Austin; [distributed by University of Texas Press].
  56. ^ Robert H. Taylor, 76, Bibliophile and Writer. The New York Times, 9 May 1985.
  57. ^ Taylor, Robert H., and Robert J. Wickenheiser. 1977. Essays on the Robert H. Taylor Collection. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Library.
  58. ^ James J. Heslin, 83; led historical society: [obituary (obit)]. New York Times. 1999 May 10, 1999/05/10/:21.
  59. ^ Albin Krebs and Robert McG. Thomas Jr. Notes on people; time for a change at the historical society. New York Times. 1981 Aug 14 1981/08/14/
  60. ^ Heslin, James J.(1957) “Imprints on History: Book Publishers and American Frontiers.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America:175-177.
  61. ^ Heslin, James J. (1965). “The Lessons of History.” American Jewish Historical Quarterly 55 (2): 150–56.
  62. ^ William H. Bond, librarian of Harvard University's Houghton Library since 1965, retired in June. He joined the Harvard staff in 1946. Bond is a past president of the Bibliographical Society of America. "Currents.” American Libraries 13, no. 8 (1982): 552–552.
  63. ^ Houghton Library, W. H. Bond, Harvard College Library, and Harvard University Press. 1967. The Houghton Library, 1942-1967: A Selection of Books and Manuscripts in Harvard Collections. Cambridge: Harvard College Library [distributed by Harvard University Press].
  64. ^ Hoover, John Neal. “Stuart B. Schimmel: 16 May 1925–4 January 2013.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 107, no. 2 (2013): 142–45
  65. ^ Stuart B. Schimmel, “Collectors in My Library,” The Private Library, 6th ser., 2, no. 4 (2009): 153
  66. ^ John Dreyfus, The Stuart B. Schimmel Collection of the Book Arts. (New York: Christie, Manson and Woods International, Inc., 1991)
  67. ^ Schimmel, Stuart. “Stuart Schimmel President, 1976–8.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 99, no. 3 (2005): 382–83.
  68. ^ “Thomas R. Adams President, 1978–80.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 99, no. 3 (2005): 384–86.
  69. ^ Adams, Thomas Randolph. 1969. Bibliotheca Americana : A Merry Maze of Changing Concepts. [Chicago]: [University of Chicago Press].
  70. ^ Adams, Thomas Randolph. The American Controversy : A Bibliographical Study of the British Pamphlets about the American Disputes, 1764-1783. Providence: Brown University Press, 1980.
  71. ^ Winship, Michael. “Marcus Allen McCorison: 17 July 1926–3 February 2013.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 107, no. 2 (2013): 146–50.
  72. ^ McCorison, Marcus A., and American Antiquarian Society. 1963. Vermont Imprints, 1778-1820; a Checklist of Books, Pamphlets, and Broadsides, Compiled by Marcus A. McCorison. Worcester [Mass.]: American Antiquarian Society.
  73. ^ McCorison, Marcus A. 1984. “Bibliography and Libraries at the Brink: A Jeremiad.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 78 (2): 127–36.
  74. ^ McCorison, Marcus A., and American Antiquarian Society. 1973. Book Trade Labels at the American Antiquarian Society. Worcester, Mass.: The Society.
  75. ^ VanWingen, Peter M. “MINUTES OF THE BIBLIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA ANNUAL MEETING, 1985.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 79, no. 2 (1985): 273–75.
  76. ^ Tanselle, G. Thomas. 2021. Books in My Life. Edited by David L. Vander Meulen. Charlottesville: The Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia.
  77. ^ Tanselle, G. Thomas. 2009. Bibliographical Analysis: A Historical Introduction. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
  78. ^ "Obituary: Ruth Mortimer". The Independent. 1994-02-26. Retrieved 2024-05-20.
  79. ^ Mortimer, Ruth, and Michèle Valerie Cloonan. 1997. Books Illustrated : Presentations from the Symposium Celebrating the Work of Ruth Mortimer Held at Smith College, April 12–13, 1996. Northampton, Mass.: Smith College.
  80. ^ Harvard University, and Ruth Mortimer. 1974. Harvard College Library Department of Printing and Graphic Arts Catalogue of Books and Manuscripts. Cambridge, Mass.: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press.
  81. ^ Mortimer, Ruth. “St. Catherine of Siena and the Printed Book.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 86, no. 1 (1992): 11–22.
  82. ^ “Wm. P. Barlow, Jr. President, 1992—6.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 99, no. 3 (2005): 394–97.
  83. ^ Barlow, Wm. P. “On the Private Collecting of Book Catalogues.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 102, no. 4 (2008): 547–55.
  84. ^ Barlow, Wm. P. “Bibliography and Bibliophily.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 90, no. 2 (1996): 139–50.
  85. ^ Stoddard, Roger E., and Thornwillow Press. 2000. Roger Eliot Stoddard at Sixty-Five: A Celebration. New York: Thornwillow Press.
  86. ^ Stoddard, Roger E. 2002. A Library-Keeper’s Business : Essays. Edited by Carol Zeman Rothkopf. New Castle: Oak Knoll Press.
  87. ^ Stoddard, Roger E., Alastair Johnson, Poltroon Press, and Antiquarian Booksellers Association of America. 2005. No More Mr. Nice Guy ; or, How to Get along When Roger’s Not around Any More : A Farewell Address to the Antiquarian Booksellers’ Association of America, 30 April 2005, at the Grolier Club. New York City: Antiquarian Booksellers’ Association of America.
  88. ^ “Hope Mayo President, 2000-4.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 99 (3): 400–403.
  89. ^ Mayo, Hope, and Sunil Sharma. “The E.A. Lowe papers at the Pierpont Morgan Library.” Scriptorium 46, no. 1 (1992): 90–107.
  90. ^ Moss, Kathleen Whalen. “Decorated Book Papers, Being an Account of Their Designs and Fashions. 4th Ed. Rosamond B. Loring , Hope Mayo.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 103, no. 2 (2009): 254–56.
  91. ^ Mayo, Hope. 1985. Descriptive Inventories of Manuscripts Microfilmed for the Hill Monastic Manuscript Library / Austrian Libraries / Hill Monastic Manuscript Library, Saint John’s University Vol. III, Herzogenburg / by Hope Mayo. Descriptive Inventories of Manuscripts Microfilmed for the Hill Monastic Manuscript Library. Collegeville, Minn.: Hill Monastic Manuscript Library, Saint John’s University.
  92. ^ Paper and Type: Bibliographical Essays (Charlottesville: The Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia, 2019)
  93. ^ “CONTRIBUTORS.” The Princeton University Library Chronicle 78, no. 1 (2020): 7–10.
  94. ^ Bidwell, John. “BSA PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS: Biographical Dictionaries of the Book Trades.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 102, no. 4 (2008): 421–44.
  95. ^ John Neal Hoover: Hoover Endowed Mercantile Library Executive Director University of Missouri St. Louis.
  96. ^ St Louis Mercantile Library Association, and Grolier Club. 2010. Lives on the Mississippi : Literature and Culture along the Great River from the Collections of the St. Louis Mercantile Library Association : A Checklist for an Exhibition Held at the Grolier Club in New York, February 23-May 1, 2010. St. Louis, Mo.: St. Louis Mercantile Library at the University of Missouri-St. Louis.
  97. ^ Hoover, JN. “Roughing It; Printing and the Press in the West: Notes on the Centennial Conference in St. Louis, 14 October 2004.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 99, no. 3 (2005): 405–9.
  98. ^ Grolier Club, G. Thomas Tanselle, and Jerry Kelly. 2000. Grolier 2000 : A Further Grolier Club Biographical Retrospective in Celebration of the Millennium. Edited by Claudia Funke. New York: Grolier Club.
  99. ^ Antonetti, Martin. “Typographic Ekphrasis: The Description of Typographic Forms in the Nineteenth Century.” Word & Image (London. 1985) 15, no. 1 (1999): 41–53.
  100. ^ Boss, Thomas G., Martin Antonetti, Jerry Kelly, and Grolier Club. 2004. Bound to Be the Best : The Club Bindery, Catalogue of an Exhibition at the Grolier Club. Boston: Thomas G. Boss Fine Books.
  101. ^ Shailor, Barbara A. The Medieval Book. Toronto ; University of Toronto Press in association with the Medieval Academy of America, 1991.
  102. ^ Caroline Duroselle-Melish Folger Shakespeare Library.
  103. ^ Duroselle-Melish, Caroline. 2006. “Gudrun Zapf von Hesse: Bindings, Handwritten Books, Typefaces, Examples of Lettering, and Drawings . Hans A. Halbey.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 100 (2): 288–89.
  104. ^ Duroselle-Melish, Caroline, and David A. Lines. 2015. “The Library of Ulisse Aldrovandi (†1605): Acquiring and Organizing Books in Sixteenth-Century Bologna.” The Library 16 (2): 133–61.
  105. ^ Nishikawa, Kinohi. 2018. Street Players : Black Pulp Fiction and the Making of a Literary Underground. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
  106. ^ Nishikawa, Kinohi. 2022. “Mumbo Jumbo ’s Paratextual Condition.” The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 116 (2): 215–54.
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