Cuba.
Found in 59 Collections and/or Records:
John Parker Letters
Letters from John Parker in Havana, Cuba, to his employer, A.C. Johnstone, describing business in Cuba.
José Antonio Saco Letters
Letters written by the Cuban intellectual José Antonio Saco documenting his abolitionist efforts during his residence in Europe.
José Ignacio Rodríguez Papers
Letters and documents of lawyer who represented clients whose property was seized by the Spanish government as retribution for their support of Cuban independence.
Juan M. Ceballos Business Letters
Collection of business letters that deal with the affairs of Juan M. Ceballos’s company.
Lamborn and Company Records
The Lamborn Collection consists primarily of documents, publications and other materials related to the sugar brokerage firms, A. H. Lamborn and its successor, Lamborn & Company. It also includes personal accounts written by Ody H. Lamborn.
Latin American and Caribbean Comics Collection
Cuban comic books published between 1965 to 1996 that cover a wide range of topics and styles, for adults and children.
Lillian Guerra Collection
The Lillian Guerra Collection includes photographs, historical documents, ephemeral objects, and manuscripts from Cuba.
Manuel Ray Oral History Collection
Two filmed interviews conducted by Lillian Guerra, one with Manuel Ray (aka Manolo) that is nine hours long, and the other with Aurora Chacón de Ray that is one hour and a half in length. Also included is a transcript of both interviews that is 74 pages in length and several photos.
Matanzas-Sabanilla Railway Extension Collection
Cuban manuscripts from 1843 documenting the negotiations for the construction of the Matanzas-Sabanilla railway extension passing through important sugar refineries in Cuba.
Miguel Ángel Quevedo Papers
The Miguel Ángel Quevedo Papers collection contains documents, correspondence, and news clippings pertaining to Miguel Ángel Quevedo and his sister, Rosa Margarita Quevedo, primarily of their life in exile in Venezuela after the Cuban Revolution. Letters include Miguel Ángel Quevedo’s difficulties in keeping his publishing business, including Bohemia, ongoing.