College teachers -- Legal status, laws, etc. -- New York (State) -- Cases
Subject
Subject Source: Local sources
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
Feinberg oath and statement
Collection — Folder 1: [39072039027200]
Identifier: 1-2-1370
Abstract
Blank Feinberg oath and statements.
Found in:
University Archives
/
Feinberg oath and statement
Newton Garver papers
Collection — Multiple Containers
Identifier: 22-5F-190
Abstract
Papers of Newton Garver, UB professor of philosophy. Collection includes Garver's participation in the Feinberg Loyalty Oath court case and his membership in the Society of Friends.
Found in:
University Archives
/
Newton Garver papers
Harry Keyishian papers
Collection — Box 1: [39072039896414]
Identifier: 16-4F-1333
Abstract
Papers of Harry Keyishian regarding his employment at the University at Buffalo and his refusal to sign the "Feinberg certificate," an anti-Communist oath.
Found in:
University Archives
/
Harry Keyishian papers
Libel trial of Dr. Horatio N. Loomis report [photocopies]
Collection — Envelope 1: [39072039447499], Envelope: 1
Identifier: 19-4-327
Abstract
Published report of the trial "The People versus Dr. Horatio N. Loomis, for Libel. Tried at the Erie County Oyer and Terminer, June 24, 1850." (Photocopy).
Richard Lipsitz, Sr. papers
Collection — Multiple Containers
Identifier: MS-0005
Overview
Working papers of Richard
Lipsitz, Esq., attorney for plaintiffs in Keyishian et
al. vs. Board of Regents et al., 1964, in which four faculty members and
a librarian at the State University of New York at Buffalo challenged New York
State's Feinberg Law on public employees and subversive activities. Includes
correspondence, court documents, notes, press clippings, and background
materials.
Found in:
University Archives
/
Richard Lipsitz, Sr. papers
George Starbuck papers on the Feinberg Oath
Collection — Box 1: [39072039447432]
Identifier: 16-4F-383
Abstract
Papers of George Starbuck regarding his employment at the University at Buffalo and his refusal to sign the "Feinberg certificate," an anti-Communist oath.