Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein:: An Inventory of Their Watergate Papers at The Harry Ransom Center
Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein:: An Inventory of Their Watergate Papers at The Harry Ransom Center
Descriptive Summary
Administrative Information
Biographical Sketch
On June 18, 1972, a Washington Post front page story reported the previous day's
break-in at the Democratic National Committee's office in the Watergate complex in
Washington, DC. Five men were arrested while attempting to photograph documents and
place bugging devices in the offices. The White House dismissed the crime as a
"third-rate burglary," and much of the nation's media soon dropped interest in what some
jokingly referred to as "the Watergate caper." But two of the reporters who worked on
that first Washington Post story, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, continued tracking
down sources and pursuing leads on what became the biggest story of twentieth-century
American politics.
Robert Woodward, born March 26, 1943, in Geneva, Illinois, was raised in nearby
Wheaton. The son of a Republican lawyer and judge, Woodward attended Yale
University on an ROTC scholarship, graduating with a BA in History and English in
1965. He then served as a communications officer in the US Navy from 1965 to 1970.
After leaving the service, he contemplated attending law school, but then decided to seek
reporting jobs with the Washington Post or the New York Times. Turned down for a lack
of experience, he spent a year as a reporter for the Montgomery County Sentinel in
Maryland before getting a position at the Washington Post in 1971. At the time of the
Watergate break-in, Woodward had been at the Post less than nine months and had
worked as a reporter for less than two years.
Carl Bernstein was born February 14, 1944, in Washington, DC, and raised in nearby
Silver Spring, Maryland. His parents were social activists and members of the American
Communist Party. He began working as a copy boy at the Washington Evening Star at
age sixteen, and after finishing high school attended classes part-time at the University of
Maryland. He eventually began contributing stories at the Star and in 1965 moved to
New York City to work as a reporter at the Elizabeth Daily Journal in New Jersey. After
one year at the Journal, Bernstein returned to Washington, DC, and took a reporter
position at the Washington Post.
At first the two reporters worked independently of one another. Woodward discovered
that one of the burglars, James McCord, Jr., was a former CIA employee, recently
employed as a security coordinator for the Committee for the Re-election of President
Nixon (CRP). He also tracked a phone number in one burglar's address book to White
House consultant Howard Hunt. Bernstein was able to confirm the burglar's calls to Hunt
through telephone records, and also traced a check in one burglar's bank account to the
CRP. With support and guidance from Post editors Barry Sussman, Harry Rosenfeld,
Howard Simons, and executive editor Ben Bradlee, Woodward and Bernstein combined
their efforts to further explain the break-in, seeking information from hundreds of
administration officials, campaign workers, White House staffers, and other sources.
For several months, Woodward and Bernstein continually wrote front page stories
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Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
For several months, Woodward and Bernstein continually wrote front page stories
exposing links between Watergate and the CRP, but were unable to directly connect the
burglars to anyone close to Nixon. One of Woodward's sources, identified on May 31,
2005, as FBI Associate Director Mark Felt, provided deep background information, on
the condition that Woodward never identify, quote, or use him as a sole source of the
information. Deep Throat, as Felt was labeled by Howard Simons, confirmed the
reporters' suspicions and leads, and helped focus their investigation on the trail of money
from the burglars to the CRP to the White House. Eventually, in an October 10, 1972
story, Woodward and Bernstein were able to disclose in detail that the Watergate
break-in was part of a larger effort to sabotage Nixon's political opponents--paid for
through the CRP under the direction of some of Nixon's closest aides.
White House Press Secretary Ron Ziegler reacted with strong criticism to the story,
questioning the methods and political motivations of the Washington Post and the two
reporters. After Nixon's re-election in November 1972, many thought the story would
die, but instead, repercussions from the break-in continued. In January 1973, the five
Watergate burglars and two former White House employees who directed them, Howard
Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, were convicted for the break-in. In February, the U.S.
Senate formed a committee to investigate the Nixon campaign. And in March, Watergate
burglar James McCord, Jr. informed Judge John Sirica that he and the other burglars had
lied during their trials, were pressured by the White House to withhold information, and
that high-ranking officials had known about the Watergate break-in plan.
By April 1973, the Post, numerous other news agencies, and the Senate committee were
all focused on discovering what knowledge, if any, Nixon had of the Watergate
burglary. On April 30, due to the mounting evidence of their personal involvement,
Nixon's Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman, Domestic Affairs Advisor John Ehrlichman, and
Attorney General Richard Kleindienst all resigned and Presidential Counsel John Dean
was fired. At a press conference the following day, Press Secretary Ziegler apologized to
Woodward, Bernstein, and the Washington Post for his previous criticism, admitting to
the validity of their stories.
In May 1973, the Washington Post received the Pulitzer Prize for Woodward and
Bernstein's Watergate coverage. Interest in what the two reporters had accomplished was
growing, and a book offer from Simon and Schuster had already been made. Originally
planning to write a story from the burglars' perspective, Woodward and Bernstein
decided instead to tell the story of their investigation of the break-in and the cover-up.
While still covering the ongoing Watergate story for the Post, they worked on the book
nights and weekends, eventually taking a five-week leave of absence to write full time.
Published in June 1974, All the President's Men was a best-seller, receiving strong
reviews and extensive media coverage. The book revealed the existence of "Deep
Throat," causing great speculation about his identity, particularly since the Watergate
story continued to unfold after the book was published. In July 1973, the Senate
investigating committee had uncovered the existence of the taping system used by Nixon
to record meetings in the Oval Office. In February 1974, the House Judiciary Committee
began impeachment hearings. And one month before All the President's Men was
released, a federal grand jury indicted seven of Nixon's top aides in the Watergate
cover-up and informed the judge that there was enough evidence to indict Nixon, but
they did not have the legal authority to charge the President.
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Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
After the release of All the President's Men, Woodward and Bernstein continued
covering Watergate for the Post and began making plans for a follow-up book. Soon
after Nixon's resignation on August 9, 1974, they took another leave of absence to work
on what became The Final Days. Focusing on Nixon and the inner workings at the
White House over the last 100 days of his administration, Woodward and Bernstein
found that with Nixon out of office, many high-level White House and government
personnel were willing and eager to talk to them and explain their side of the story. They
hired two research assistants, Scott Armstrong and Al Kamen, and proceeded to
interview nearly 400 people, promising them complete anonymity since many still
worked in government or had continuing connections to Nixon or other politicians.
As they worked on the new book, production began on a movie version of All the
President's Men starring Robert Redford as Woodward and Dustin Hoffman as
Bernstein. The actors and director Alan Pakula relied heavily upon the two reporters for
their opinions and insight on the film's content and authenticity. Opening in April 1976,
the film was greatly successful and later won four Academy Awards, including best
screenplay adaptation for William Goldman.
The same month the movie opened, pre-publication excerpts from The Final Days were
released in Newsweek. Strong reactions to the excerpts, which included details about
Nixon's personal life, were often negative and highly critical of Woodward and
Bernstein. Commentators pilloried the book as an invasion of privacy and an
unnecessary attack on the already humiliated Nixon. Despite the criticism, the book was
soon a best-seller after its release in May. By then, many reviews noted that as a whole,
the book was not an attack on Nixon. Some even found it to be somewhat sympathetic
towards the former President. Still, facts and events from the book were questioned by
Nixon's friends and family, and some obvious sources denied ever speaking with
Bernstein and Woodward. Some questioned the credibility of the work due to the lack of
footnotes and named sources, even though many acknowledged that it would have been
impossible to write without the promises of anonymity.
With increasing fame and notoriety, Woodward and Bernstein had themselves become
the focus of numerous news stories. While often forced to defend their own work, they
criticized other reporters and journalism in general for simply reporting official
comments on important events without question or critical investigating. To many in
America, the two reporters were heroes who stood up against power and corruption, and
enrollment in journalism schools soared as students sought to follow the examples set by
the two role models.
Soon after finishing The Final Days, Bernstein left the Washington Post in 1976. He
contributed articles to Rolling Stone, the New Republic, and Time and worked as
Washington Bureau Chief for ABC News from 1979 to 1981. From 1981 to 1984 he was
a correspondent for ABC in New York, and since 1992 has been a visiting lecturer at
New York University. In addition to his books with Woodward he has written Loyalties:
A Son's Memoir (1989), His Holiness: John Paul II and the Hidden History of Our Time
(1996) with Marco Politi, and A Woman in Charge: The Life of Hillary Rodham Clinton
(2007).
Woodward continued working at The Washington Post, becoming assistant managing
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Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Sources:
Bernstein, Carl, and Bob Woodward. All the President's Men. New York: Simon and
Schuster, 1974.
Contemporary Authors, Volume 81-84. Locher, Frances Carol, ed. Detroit: Gale
Research Company, 1979.
Contemporary Authors: New Revision Series, Volume 67. Jones, Daniel, and John D.
Jorgenson, eds. Detroit: Gale Research Company, 1998.
Hirshberg, Jack. Portrait of All the President's Men. New York: Warner Books, 1976.
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Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Each series is further organized into subseries reflecting the manner in which
Woodward and Bernstein each maintained their own files:
I. Woodward, 1970-2001 (bulk 1972-1976)
A. The Washington Post and All the President's Men, 1972-1977 (4
boxes)
B. The Final Days, 1972-1976, 1989 (27 boxes)
C. Shadow, 1989, 1997-2001 (3 boxes)
D. Clippings, 1973-1976, 1982 (2 boxes)
E. Personal, 1970-1999 (part of 1 box)
F. Works by Others, 1976, undated (2 boxes)
II. Bernstein, 1964-1996 (bulk 1972-1976)
A. The Washington Post and All the President's Men, 1964, 1972-
1977 (12 boxes)
B. The Final Days, 1972-1976 (13 boxes)
C. Correspondence, 1973-1976 (5 boxes)
D. Clippings and Videos, 1972-1979, 1996 (5 boxes)
Two subseries, A. The Washington Post and All the President's Men, and B. The
Final Days, are found in both the Bernstein and Woodward series and contain
similar materials. The major differences between them are that the Bernstein
materials contain all manuscript drafts for All the President's Men, and the
Woodward materials contain the majority of research documents and manuscript
drafts for The Final Days.
Other differences between the Woodward series and the Bernstein series include
the presence in Woodward's papers of materials for his book Shadow, and copies or
drafts of several works by other authors.
The Personal subseries in Woodward's papers is the smallest of the subseries and
contains materials somewhat similar to the memorabilia files in Bernstein's
Washington Post and All the President's Men subseries. Correspondence and
clippings are present in both series, but the majority of these are found in
Bernstein's papers. Incoming correspondence, notes, and memos, excluding routine
fan mail, are indexed at the end of the finding aid. Included among the
correspondents are Ben Bradlee, Tom Brokaw, William F. Buckley, Joseph
Califano, Katharine Graham, Alice Mayhew, and Dan Rather.
The bulk of the collection consists of drafts of Washington Post news stories, All
the President's Men, and The Final Days. Woodward and Bernstein typed all of
these drafts on the six-ply carbonless paper used by the Washington Post at that
time for news copy drafts. The paper is specially coated to transmit typed or written
marks from the top sheet to underlying sheets without the use of traditional carbon
paper. By using this paper, Woodward and Bernstein created five copies of every
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Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
typed page. One or all six pages may contain handwritten comments and changes
by Bernstein, Woodward, their editors, and, on manuscripts for The Final Days,
from research assistants Scott Armstrong and Al Kamen. This process created
numerous versions of each section of every draft. Some of the drafts retain all six
sheets of paper still joined at a perforated edge. Others have only the top typed
sheet, or one or more of the copy sheets. Care must be taken when using any of the
sheets as inadvertent marks can still be transferred onto underlying layers. Many of
the copies are faded; preservation photocopies have been made. Some are so faded
that they cannot be read or reproduced by photocopying. In these cases the sheets
were digitally scanned and printouts made after adjusting the contrast to best reveal
the image.
Many of the book drafts were received at the Ransom Center loose in boxes
without folders. Some effort was made during cataloging to place the unidentified
manuscripts with those received in folders and identified by writer, draft version,
editing stage, chapter order, or other labeling. Throughout the collection, copies of
original file folders and headings have been retained with the materials.
In addition to the wealth of manuscript material, of great importance are hundreds
of files containing interviews conducted by telephone or in person by Bernstein and
Woodward for their news stories and books. Found in both the Woodward and
Bernstein series, the files include interviews with major Watergate figures,
presidential aides and staff, government officials and employees, congressmen, and
Nixon colleagues. Examples of some of the higher profile interviewees are Howard
Baker, J. Fred Buzhardt, John Ehrlichman, James St. Clair, Barry Goldwater,
Howard Hunt, Elliot Richardson, and Leon Jaworski.
The contents of the interview files vary greatly. Some contain a single page of
handwritten notes. Others hold numerous typed pages from multiple interviews.
Some include audio tapes of the interview and background material on the subject.
Most files contain material from a single source, but some contain information
from multiple sources regarding a particular topic or person. With the exception of
interviews conducted for Woodward's book Shadow, all of the interviews were
conducted with the promise of complete confidentiality and therefore remain closed
for research until the death of the interview source. When a file contains interviews
from several sources, the entire file will remain closed until all sources are
deceased.
The bulk of the materials dates from 1972 to 1976. A small number of clippings and
other items from the late 1960s predate Woodward and Bernstein's work together.
Some research materials, clippings, and papers related to Shadow date from the
1980s through 2001. Materials are in English, with a small number of French,
German, and Spanish language clippings and one French language videotape. All
videotape, audiotape, and film has been transferred to the Ransom Center's
audio/visual (AV) collection and digital copies are available for research use. A list
of these AV materials is provided in the Associated Materials section of this finding
aid. Foreign and special editions of All the President's Men and The Final Days
have likewise been transferred to the Ransom Center's library and are cataloged
separately. These books are also listed under Associated Materials.
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Series Descriptions
Series I. Woodward, 1970-2001 (bulk 1972-1976) (38 boxes)
Subseries A. The Washington Post and All the President's Men, 1972-1977 (4
boxes)
This subseries contains some of the earliest materials from Woodward and
Bernstein's Watergate Papers, much of it used for both their Washington Post
reporting and the writing of All the President's Men.
The bulk of the subseries consists of source files and subject files containing
interviews and research conducted by Woodward and Bernstein. Although the
contents of the source files and the subject files are often similar, maintaining the
distinction between them reflects Woodward's working methods. Source files most
often contain notes from interviews conducted while writing stories for the Post.
Subject files tend to be larger and more often contain information about a topic or
individual rather than material from that individual. Both groups of files are
arranged alphabetically. Of note are Woodward's handwritten notes from the
arraignment of the Watergate burglars the day after the break-in and notes from his
contacts with Mark Felt. Many of the files remain closed in accordance with
Woodward and Bernstein's promises to protect their sources' identities.
Also included with Washington Post materials are several Watergate related
publications issued by the Post, clippings of stories by Woodward and Bernstein,
clippings of Watergate stories from other papers and reporters, and photo
reproductions of front page Washington Post Watergate stories.
Woodward's All the President's Men materials contain contracts, outlines, editing
notes, and page proofs for the book. Also present are financial records, such as
royalty statements and expense accounts, dating from 1973 to 1977. These
materials cover the period during which Woodward and Bernstein were writing All
the President's Men and The Final Days, and include personal financial
information for both reporters. Manuscript drafts for the book are located with
Bernstein's materials.
The All the President's Men movie materials contain Woodward's notes on
discussions with Robert Redford and several screenplay drafts annotated by
Woodward and Bernstein. Publicity materials for the movie include a 35mm film
trailer and French language videotape of the film.
Subseries B. The Final Days, 1972-1976, 1989 (27 boxes)
The Final Days subseries contains extensive source files, research materials, and
manuscript drafts from Woodward, Bernstein, and their research assistants Scott
Armstrong and Al Kaman. As in files for All the President's Men, The Final Days
source files contain interview notes and background information, and some of the
files remain closed for research. Many of the files contain handwritten interview
notes and typed summaries made from the notes. Some files include audio tapes of
the interview. The interviews were conducted by Woodward, Bernstein, Armstrong,
or Kaman individually, or by two or more of them together. Some interviews took
place over the telephone. Others were quite extensive and took several meetings to
complete.
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Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
complete.
Woodward's research materials for The Final Days include copies of Senate and
House Committee proceedings, many with Woodward and Armstrong's annotations.
Also included are copies of court documents from Watergate related proceedings,
press releases from the White House, Congress, the Watergate Special Prosecution
Force, and The Committee to Re-elect the President, published compilations of
presidential documents, and photocopies of presidential phone logs and diaries.
Several boxes of material trace the coverage of Watergate by the national media.
These files contain clippings and articles from journalists such as Lou Cannon,
William Safire, and David Wise, and magazines such as Time and Newsweek. Other
files, created by Al Kaman, contain typed chronologies of Watergate news
coverage.
Typed, carbon copy, and photocopied manuscripts for the book include early and
intermediate drafts. Some drafts are identified as Woodward's working copies and
some as Bernstein's working copies; others are not identified as either Woodward's
or Bernstein's. As with All the President's Men, the drafts were typed on six-layered
carbon paper, creating numerous copies of each draft. Many contain handwritten
corrections or notes from the authors, their assistants, or their editor at Simon and
Schuster, Alice Mayhew. As drafts moved back and forth between the parties,
sections became separated or mixed and portions of one draft may be split between
Woodward's files and Bernstein's files.
The Final Days was written in two parts covering "22 areas of inquiry" as stated in
the authors' foreword. Part I contained 20 chapters examining various periods,
events, and individuals from April 1973 to July 1974. Part II covered the period of
July 24 to August 9. As published, the chapters in Part I were untitled, but
Woodward and Bernstein used topical headings for each section as they worked. As
sections of the book developed and text was moved from one draft to the next,
headings changed or overlapped. Drafts for Part I of the book are labeled with their
original working headings in the container list. They are roughly in the order that
arrived at the Ransom Center and do not exactly correspond to the final
arrangement of the chapters in the published book. Drafts for Part II of the book are
headed by date and are in chronological order as in Part II of the published book.
Other materials include photographs used in the book, galley proofs with
Woodward's handwritten corrections, copies of the book's Newsweek excerpts, and
a first edition copy of the book with text marked by Woodward.
Also in the subseries are photocopies and notes related to Woodward's research on
Nixon and Mark Felt in the 1980s and 1990s.
Subseries C. Shadow, 1989, 1997-2001 (3 boxes)
Subseries C. contains materials related to the first chapter of Woodward's 1999
book Shadow: Five Presidents and the Legacy of Watergate. The chapter focused
on Gerald Ford's pardon of Nixon is represented by transcriptions of taped
interviews that Woodward conducted with Gerald Ford and individuals who served
under Ford or Nixon. Unlike the interviews for All the President's Men and The
Final Days, these interviews were conducted on the record and all files are open for
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Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
research. Included are interviews with high-level Nixon and Ford officials such as
James Schlesinger and Alexander Haig. Also present are photocopies of
presidential papers from the Ford Library and the National Archives, research notes
and outlines, clippings of news stories about the pardon, and computer printout
drafts of the chapter.
The small amount of correspondence includes a photocopy of a letter from Ford to
Woodward expressing appreciation for the book, and a letter from Frank Fox
accompanying several articles by Fox on Ford and Nixon. Notes and comments
from Woodward's research assistant Jeff Glasser are found throughout the
materials.
In addition to the Shadow materials are items related to a Ford article written by
Woodward soon after finishing Shadow. Created for a book on the winners of the
John F. Kennedy Library Foundation's Profile in Courage Award, the piece is
documented with one folder of computer printout drafts, correspondence, and
publicity materials for the Kennedy Library and the award.
Subseries D. Clippings, 1973-1976, 1982 (2 boxes)
The Clippings subseries contains reviews, editorials, and articles from newspapers,
magazines, and wire services. They are grouped topically for All the President's
Men (book), All the President's Men (movie), and The Final Days. There is also a
grouping for "1976" which contains clippings on both the movie and The Final
Days, and a grouping of interviews and stories about Woodward and Bernstein in
general.
Most of the clippings are from the United States with a small number related to The
Final Days from the United Kingdom. The materials are very similar to those in the
Clippings subseries in the Bernstein series, but are not as extensive.
Subseries E. Personal, 1970-1999 (.5 box)
Woodward's personal materials contain mementos of his Watergate reporting for
the Washington Post and books he co-authored with Bernstein. The bulk of the
materials date from 1970 to 1976, with a few items dating as late as 1999.
Two folders of handwritten and typed speech notes form the bulk of the subseries.
Accompanying these notes are photographs and programs from various speeches
and appearances, including photos from a 1976 Meet the Press television broadcast
featuring Woodward and Bernstein. Other items include letters in response to
applications Woodward submitted at the Washington Post and the New York Times
in the early 1970s, press badges from 1974 to 1981, and personal letters from
friends and colleagues. Notable among these are letters from Dan Rather, Judge
John Sirica, and a 1974 three page letter addressed to "Bob and Carl" from
Katharine Graham praising their efforts and achievements over the previous two
years.
Also found in the Personal material is biographical information for Woodward and
others at the Washington Post.
Subseries F. Works by Others, 1976, undated (2 boxes)
The Works by Others subseries contains drafts or copies of Watergate related
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Bernstein's Final Days papers contain early drafts similar to those in the Woodward
Final Days subseries, although in lesser amounts. The early drafts include working
files from both Bernstein and Woodward, with many of Woodward's files
containing extensive input from research assistant Scott Armstrong. One file
included the notation "Woodward rewrite of Armstrong rewrite of Woodward
original." As with their other manuscripts, Bernstein and Woodward's comments are
found throughout each other's drafts.
Arrangement of this subseries is the same as in Woodward's, with topically headed
drafts of sections used in Part I of the book followed by chronologically arranged
sections used in Part II. None of Bernstein's Final Days source files are currently
open for research. Research materials consist of one typed chronology of Watergate
news stories similar to those located in the Woodward Final Days subseries
Unique to Bernstein's subseries are heavily edited photocopies of intermediate
drafts and a copy-edited final draft. Also specific to Bernstein's files are his
extensive handwritten preliminary notes, outlines, and comments on the book's
development, as well as several drafts of acknowledgements, forewords, and other
front matter used in the book.
Other materials include galley proofs with Bernstein's corrections, copies of the
Newsweek book excerpts, and a small amount of correspondence mostly related to
reviews and sales figures.
Subseries C. Correspondence, 1973-1976 (5 boxes)
The Correspondence subseries contains letters sent to Woodward and Bernstein at
the Washington Post from 1973 to 1976. The bulk of the material is fan mail
consisting of requests for photographs or autographs, invitations to speak to groups
or attend functions, and suggestions of potential stories in need of investigation.
Included are letters praising their work at the Post, their books, and their movie, as
well as letters critical of their works, particularly The Final Days.
In addition to the fan mail are letters and telegrams from coworkers and fellow
journalists such as Tom Brokaw. Also of note is a copy of the agreement between
Bernstein, Woodward, and the Washington Post for the writing of The Final Days.
Woodward and Bernstein were assisted with their correspondence by Laura Quirk.
A Post employee, Quirk gathered the letters in batches and sent them to either
Woodward or Bernstein, who then forwarded the correspondence to the other after
review. This system caused a great deal of overlap in dates among the files,
particularly during 1976 when they received a large amount of mail in response to
the release of The Final Days and the movie All the President's Men.
There are numerous notes and comments written between Woodward, Bernstein,
and Quirk at the tops of letters and on the file folders containing them, including
drafts of replies. Several folders of mail dating from 1974 to 1976 include carbons
of typed responses along with the incoming letters, but the bulk of the
correspondence files contain incoming letters only. The folders of correspondence
were received at the Ransom Center in no particular order. During processing they
were grouped according to notations written by Quirk on the front of the file
folders: "General," "Carl," "Done," and "File." Letters are in rough chronological
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Related Material
Other Watergate related archival materials at the University of Texas at Austin may be
found at The Center for American History, The Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and
Museum, and The Tarlton Law Library.
Separated Material
The following books have been transferred to the Ransom Center's book collection:
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The following Audiotapes, videotapes, and film have been transferred to the Ransom
Center's audio/visual collection. Digital copies are available for research use.
Audiotapes:
Bernstein Carl. Speech at Cleveland State University, ¼ inch reel, 22
May 1973
Korff, Baruch. Interview by Woodward and Armstrong, ¼ inch cassette,
1974
Rhodes, John. Interview by Woodward, Bernstein, Armstrong, and Jay,
¼ inch cassette, undated
Simons, Howard. Interview by Woodward and Bernstein, ¼ inch
cassette, 24 August 1974
Woodward, Bob and Carl Bernstein
ABC, Studio 3 with Ann Compton, ¼ inch cassette, 19 June 1974
Phil Donahue Show, ¼ inch cassette, undated
Film:
All the President's Men. 35mm movie trailer, undated
Videotapes:
Our World-1972. ½ inch VHS, 1 copy, 5 March 1987
Un Homme un Jour Watergate-I. ¾ inch U-Matic SECAM, 1 copy, 9
August 1974
Watergate: The Secret Story, CBS. ½ inch VHS, 3 copies, 17 June 1992
Index Terms
People
Bernstein, Carl, 1944- .
Buchen, Philip W. (Philip William), 1916-2001.
Buzhardt, J. Fred (Joseph Fred), 1924-1978.
Ehrlichman, John.
Ford, Gerald R., 1913-2006.
Goldwater, Barry M. (Barry Morris), 1909-1998.
Haldeman, H. R. (Harry R.), 1926-1993.
Harlow, Bryce Nathaniel, 1916-1987.
Jaworski, Leon.
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Jaworski, Leon.
Korff, Baruch, 1914-1995.
Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994.
Rhodes, John J. (John Jay), 1943-2003.
Richardson, Elliot L., 1920-1999.
Scott, Hugh, 1900-1994.
St. Clair, James D.
Woodward, Bob
Organizations
Washington Post Company.
Subjects
Investigative reporting -- United States.
Journalism -- United States.
Journalists -- United States.
Political corruption -- United States.
Presidents -- United States -- History -- 20th century.
Press and politics -- United States.
Watergate Affair, 1972-1974.
Title subjects All the president's men (Motion picture). Washington post
(Washington, D.C. : 1974.)
Places
United States -- Politics and government -- 1969-1974.
Document Types
Editorial cartoons.
Galley proofs.
Interviews.
Newspapers.
Periodicals.
Photographs.
Political cartoons.
Scrapbooks.
Scripts.
Sound recordings.
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Video recordings.
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Subseries A. The Washington Post and All the President's Men, 1972-1977
Source files
Woodward's handwritten list of sources and telephone numbers, undated [file Container
added 28 October 2005] 75.1
Container
Colson, Charles. Woodward's typed carbon interview notes, undated
1.1
Container
Dahlberg, Kenneth. Woodward's handwritten interview notes, 31 July 1972
1.2
Felt, Mark. Woodward's handwritten and typed interview notes, 1972-1973 Container
[file added 23 March 2007] 75.18
Container
Hunt, Howard. Woodward's handwritten notes, June 1972
1.3
Container
Rothblatt, Henry. Bernstein's typed carbon interview notes, 12 January 1973
1.6
Subject files
Woodward's handwritten notes from arraignment; Al Lewis's typed notes from Container
burglary, 17 June 1972 1.7
Container
Agnew, Spiro. Woodward's handwritten interview notes, 28 August 1973
1.8
Container
Buzhardt, J. Fred. Woodward's handwritten interview notes, undated
1.10
18
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
18 ½ minute gap. Typed memo, court documents, and clippings, undated [file Container
added 28 October 2005] 75.3
Container
Warren, Earl. Clippings, undated [file added 28 October 2005]
75.6
Wills, Frank. Typescript draft fragments, typed notes, and memo, undated [file Container
added 28 October 2005] 75.7
Clippings
Container
Woodward and Bernstein Washington Post articles, 1972-1973
1.12
Container
Watergate articles from various sources, 1972
1.13-14
Photo reproductions of Washington Post front pages, 1972- 1975 (* removed Container
to oversize box 2) *
Year of Scandal: How the Washington Post Covered Watergate and the Agnew Container
Crises , bound volume, 1973 2.3
Book (1974)
19
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Container
Book-of-the-Month Club edition contract and publicity material, 1974
2.6
Financial records, includes Woodward and Bernstein business and personal Container
finances and research expenses for The Final Days, 1972-1977 2.7
Movie (1976)
Contracts and Woodward's handwritten notes on talks with Redford and Container
production, 1974-1975 3.1
Container
Second draft with handwritten notations, 7 September 1974
3.3
Container
Second draft with handwritten notations, 25 September 1974
3.4
Container
Revised second draft with handwritten notations, 27 April 1975
3.5
Outline and draft fragments with Woodward and Bernstein's handwritten Container
and typed comments on 27 April 1975 draft, 1975 3.6
Container
Publicity materials, 1976 (* some items located with audio/visual materials)
4.1*
Source files
Container
Adams, Joyce. Woodward's typed interview notes, January 1975
4.2
Container
Agnew, Spiro. Congressional Quarterly Weekly Report, 13 October 1973
4.3
Container
Alsop, Joseph. Woodward's typed interview notes; clippings, 1974-1975
4.4
20
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Baroody, William
Container
CQ Library photocopy of Baroody comments on J. Fred Buzhardt, undated
4.10
Container
Brooks, Mary. Kaman's handwritten and typed interview notes, undated
4.12
Container
Buchen, Philip. Woodward's typed interview notes, undated
4.13
Burns, Arthur. Armstrong's handwritten and typed interview notes, 26 October Container
1974 4.14
Container
Butler, Dean. Photocopy background information, undated
4.15
Butz, Earl. Bernstein's typed interview notes, undated [file added 15 October Container
2011] 76.3
Container
Buzhardt, J. Fred. Woodward's typed and typed carbon interview notes, 1975
4.16
Container
Byrnes, John. Woodward's handwritten interview notes, undated
4.17
Container
Califano, Joseph. Typescript of speech on Nixon resignation option, 1973
4.18
Container
Chapman, Dudley. Woodward's handwritten notes, undated
4.21
Clawson, Ken. Woodward's typed interview notes and background notes, Container
clippings and background information, 1974 4.22
Container
Clayburn, Bert. Kaman's handwritten interview notes, undated
4.23
Container
Colby, William. Woodward's typed carbon interview notes, 7 November 1974
4.24
Cole, Kenneth. Woodward's handwritten and typed interview notes, October Container
1974 4.25
Conable, Barber. Woodward's typed interview notes, 1974-1975 [file added 28 Container
October 2005] 75.8
Container
Cotton, Norris. Kaman's handwritten interview notes, undated
4.29
Container
Cox, Archie. CQ Library photocopies, undated [file added 28 October 2005]
75.9
Davis, Glenn. Kaman's handwritten and typed interview notes, 14 August 1974 Container
4.31
Container
Devine, Sam. Kaman's handwritten and typed interview notes, 8 August 1974
4.32
22
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Erlenborn, John. Woodward's typed interview notes, undated [file added 15 Container
October 2011] 76.4
Container
Finch, Robert. Armstrong's handwritten and typed interview notes, 1974
5.4
Container
Flowers, Walter. Kaman's typed interview notes, 8 August 1974
5.5
Container
Fox, Alonzo. Woodward's typed interview notes, 13 December 1974
5.6
Gagliardi, Lee. Armstrong's typed notes from telephone interview with Eric Container
Nelson, 6 August 1974 5.7
Haig, Alexander. Woodward's handwritten and typed interview notes; research Container
materials, 1974, undated [file added 15 October 2011] 76.5
Haldeman, H. R.
23
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Hartley, Muriel. Woodward's typed interview notes, undated [[file added 15 Container
October 2011]] 76.6
Hebert, F. Edward. Kaman's typed notes from telephone interview, 11 August Container
1974 5.13
Hewitt, William. Kaman's typed notes from telephone interview, 6 August Container
1974 5.14
Hicks, Coleman. Woodward's typed interview notes, 4 December 1974 [file Container
added 28 October 2005] 75.11
Huston plan. Photocopy typed draft of story on Tom Huston by Russell Container
Watson, 1975 5.17
Jaworski, Leon. Woodward's typed interview notes; clippings and background Container
information, 1974, undated 6.2
Container
Jenner, Albert. Armstrong's handwritten and typed interview notes, 1974
6.3
Container
Jordan, Barbara. Woodward's typed interview notes, 28 January 1975
6.4
Container
Kraemer, Fritz. Armstrong's handwritten interview notes; clipping, 1975
6.6
24
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Lias, Tom. Armstrong's handwritten and typed interview notes, 23 November Container
1974 6.10
Container
Lichtenstein, Charles. Armstrong's typed interview notes, 1974
6.11
Lynn, James. Woodward's typed interview notes; clipping; photocopy of Lynn Container
handwritten notes, 1974, undated [ file added 15 October 2011] 76.8
Mann, James. Kaman's typed interview notes, undated [file added 15 October Container
2011] 76.9
Container
Mansfield, Mike. Armstrong's handwritten and typed interview notes, 1975
6.13
Container
Maw, Carlyle. Armstrong's handwritten and typed interview notes, 1975
6.14
McCahill, Jack. Woodward's typed interview notes, undated [file added 15 Container
October 2011] 76.10
Miltich, Paul. Woodward's typed interview notes; transcripts of Vice President Container
Ford's press conferences, 1974 6.16
Container
Morton, Rogers. Kamen's handwritten and typed interview notes, 1974
7.4
Nixon, Richard
Owens, Wayne. Kamen's typed notes from telephone interview, 7 August Container
1974 7.10
Container
Page, George, Mrs. Woodward's typed interview notes, 6 February 1975
7.11
Container
Paul, Mrs. Kamen's typed interview notes, 11 September 1974
7.13
Container
Pett, Saul. Typed interview notes, 28 February 1975
7.14
Container
Pierpoint, Robert. Kamen's typed interview notes, 11 August 1974
7.15
Container
Pitts, Milton. Bernstein's typed interview notes, 11 August 1974
7.16
Container
Richardson, Elliot. Woodward's typed carbon interview notes; clippings, 1974
7.19
Rodino, Peter. Woodward's handwritten and typed interview notes; clippings, Container
1974-1975 [ file added 28 October 2005] 75.12
Container
Rothblatt, Henry. Kamen's typed carbon interview notes, January 1975
7.20
Container
Safire, William. Typed interview notes, undated file added 15 October 2011]
76.11
St. Claire, James. Woodward's handwritten and typed interview notes; Container
clippings, 1974 [ two spiral notebooks added 28 October 2005] 7.21
26
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Saxby, William. Typed interview notes and clipping, 1975, undated file added Container
15 October 2011] 76.12
Container
Scali, John. Armstrong's handwritten and typed interview notes, undated
7.22
Container
Sears, John. Typed interview notes, 1974 [file added 23 March 2007]
75.17
Seidman, William. Woodward's typed interview notes, undated [file added 15 Container
October 2011] 77.1
Sisco, Joseph. Armstrong's typed memo to Bernstein, undated [file added 28 Container
October 2005] 75.13
Smith, DeWitt. Armstrong's typed interview notes, 1974 [file added 15 Container
October 2011] 77.2
Smith, Helen. Woodward's typed interview notes; photocopy of Pat Nixon Container
daily schedule, 1974 [file added 28 October 2005] 75.14
Container
Sparling, Jim. CQ Library photocopies, undated [file added 28 October 2005]
75.15
terHorst, Jerald. Typed memo from Jules Witcover, undated [file added 15 Container
October 2011] 77.3
Container
Thurmond, Strom. Armstrong's typed interview notes, 14 December 1974
8.6
27
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Tkach, Walter. Armstrong's handwritten and typed interview notes; parking Container
ticket, 1974 8.7
Container
Waldron, Agnes. Armstrong's handwritten and typed interview notes, 1974
8.8
White House tour. Woodward's typed notes and Armstrong's handwritten and
Container
typed notes of White House tour; clippings and background information,
8.9
1974-1975
Whitehead, Clay. Woodward's handwritten and typed interview notes; research Container
photocopies, 1974, undated [ file added 15 October 2011] 77.5-6
Wiggins, Charles. Woodward's typed notes of interview with Patrick Roland Container
and Wiggins, 15 October 1974 8.10
Wilson, John. Armstrong's typed interview notes; photocopy of Wilson to St. Container
Claire correspondence, 1974 8.11
Ziegler, Ron. Kaman's typed transcription of Ziegler interview by Jim Hart on Container
Today Show; clipping and background information, 1974, undated 8.12
Container
Zumwalt, Elmo. Armstrong's typed interview notes, 1 October 1974
8.13
News shows. Transcripts and summaries of programs including Face the Container
Nation, Thirty Minutes with…, and Meet the Press, 1972-1975 8.15
Newspaper clippings
Container
Economy, 1974-1975 (* oversize items removed to oversize folder 3)
9.1*
Container
New York Times article with Kamen's handwritten summary, 12 May 1974
9.5
Container
General, 1973-1975 (* oversize items removed to oversize folder 3)
9.11*
Journalists
Container
Cannon, Lou. Articles with Kaman's handwritten summary, 1974
9.12
Container
Friedman, Saul. Articles with Kamen's handwritten summary, 1974
9.14
Container
Osborne, John. Articles with Kamen's handwritten summary, 1974-1975
10.1
Container
Safire, William. Articles with Kamen's handwritten summary, 1974
10.3
Container
Wise, David. Articles with Kamen's typed notes to Armstrong, undated
10.5
Magazines
29
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Container
Time, Newsweek, and U. S. News & World Report, March 1974
10.10-11
Container
Time, Newsweek, and the Atlantic, April 1974
11.1-3
Chronologies
Container
Kaman's typed chronology of Watergate stories in newspapers, undated
12.1-3
Container
Kaman's typed chronology of Watergate stories by journalists, undated
12.4
Kaman's typed chronology of Watergate stories in Time, Newsweek, and the Container
New Republic, April-August, 1974 12.5
Research Documents
St. Clair, James. Photocopy of letter from Select Committee to St. Clair Container
requesting clarification of Rebozo fundraising activities, 6 June 1974 14.3
30
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Superior Court for the District of Columbia. Photocopies of search warrant and Container
legal motions related to Watergate burglary, 1972 15.4
U. S. District Court for the Central District of California. Correspondence and Container
memoranda related to United States v. Russo and Ellsberg, 1972-1973 16.1
Container
U. S. Supreme Court. Photocopy of United States v. Nixon opinion, 1974
16.2
Container
Watergate Special Prosecution Force. Press releases, 1973-1974
16.3
Container
Air Force One. Diagram of seating arrangement, undated
16.6
31
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
White House phone logs and daily diaries. Photocopies of handwritten and Container
typed phone logs and diaries from 1971 to 1973, undated 16.9
White House phone logs and daily diaries. Photocopies of handwritten and Container
typed phone logs and diaries from 1971 to 1973 (continued) 17.1-2
Index to the White House Tapes. Government Printing Office publication, Container
1975 18.3
Container
White House tape transcripts. Photocopies with handwritten notations, undated
18.4-8
Book drafts
Woodward's handwritten and typed notes on book idea, contract issues, and Container
character profiles, undated [one spiral notebook added 28 October 2005] 19.1
Early draft. Composite handwritten and typed fragments with handwritten Container
corrections, undated 19.6-9
Early draft. Composite handwritten and typed fragments with handwritten Container
corrections (continued) 20.1-3
Bernstein's working files. Typescript, carbon, and photocopied drafts with handwritten
corrections, undated
32
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Woodward's working files. Typescript, carbon, and photocopied drafts with handwritten
corrections, undated
General working files. Typescript, carbon, and photocopied draft fragments Container
with handwritten corrections, undated 23.2-6
33
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Part II intermediate drafts. Typescripts and carbons with handwritten corrections, undated
34
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Galley proofs with handwritten corrections, undated (* removed to galley files) Container
*
Newsweek excerpts
Container
Photocopies from Years of Upheaval by Henry Kissinger, 1982
32.5
Photocopies of 1972-1974 FBI memos from Mark Felt and others, 1992 [files Container
added 23 March 2007] 76.1-2
Source files
Becker, Benton. Glasser's typed interview background and typed interview Container
transcription, 22 April 1998 72.3
Buchen, Philip. Woodward's handwritten interview notes and typed interview Container
transcription, 27 July 1989, 8 April 1998 72.4
35
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Cannon, James. Woodward's typed interview notes and Glasser's typed Container
interview transcription, 14 October 1997 72.5
Haig, Alexander. Typed interview notes, 8 June 1989 [file added 15 October Container
2011]; Typed interview transcriptions, 6 November 1997, 5 February 1998 72.7
Container
Kennerly, David. Glasser's typed interview notes, 14 May 1998
72.9
Container
Lynch, Stephen. Glasser's typed interview notes, 19 October 1998
72.10
Container
Marsh, Jack. Typed interview transcriptions, 23 October 1997, 18 March 1998
72.11
Container
Miller, Herbert. Typed interview notes, 18-19 May 1998
72.12
Container
Penny Don. Glasser's typed interview transcription, 2 June 1998
72.13
Schlesinger, James. Typed interview notes and typed minutes from Senate Container
Armed Services Committee meeting, 31 July 1989, 30 January 1990 72.14
Container
Wardell, Charles. Typed interview transcription, 19 March 1998
72.15
Research
Container
Notes and outlines. Glasser's typed notes and background material, 1997-1998
73.1
Container
Typescript drafts with handwritten corrections, 1997-1998
74.1-2
Container
Interviews and stories about Woodward and Bernstein, 1974-1976
34.2
Handwritten and typed notes, outlines and presentations; photographs, pamphlets, Container
and clippings, 1973-1989, undated 34.5-6
Inserts and certificates from special editions of All the President's Men and The Container
Final Days, 1999 34.7
Auth, Tony. Behind the Lines (1977). Correspondence and copy prints of Container
editorial cartoons, 1976 34.8
37
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Composite typed carbon and photocopy early draft with handwritten Container
corrections, undated 35.1-5
38
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Subseries A. The Washington Post and All the President's Men, 1964, 1972-1977
Source files
Container
Baker, Howard. Bernstein's typed interview notes, 23 January 1973
37.1
Container
Clawson, Ken. Bernstein's typed interview and background notes, undated
37.2
Container
Ehrlichman, John. Woodward's typed interview notes, 24 July 1974
37.3
Container
Finch, Robert. Bernstein's typed interview notes, August, 1974
37.4
Container
Harlow, Bryce. Bernstein's handwritten interview notes, undated
37.5
Subject files
Container
Photocopied itemized list of expenditures, June-July 1972
37.7
Telephone lists. Printed and photocopied directories for the Washington Post; Container
the White House; and Williams, Connolly and Califano, 1973-1974 37.8
Washington Post
Container
Bernstein's typed memo to Dick Harwood, undated
37.10
Typed and carbon drafts of stories by Bernstein and Woodward with Container
handwritten corrections, undated 37.11-14
39
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Clippings
Container
Washington Post stories by Bernstein and Woodward, 1972-1973
37.15
Container
Washington Post stories by Bernstein and Woodward (continued)
38.1-4
Washington Post and New York Times front page photocopies, April-August, Container
1974 38.5
International Herald Tribune and other paper stories by Bernstein or Bernstein Container
and Woodward, 1968-1975 38.6
Container
Washington Post Style Book and Policy Guide with memos, 1964-1968
38.7
Book (1974)
Early draft
Container
Typescript and carbon fragments with handwritten corrections, undated
39.2-5
Intermediate draft
Container
Handwritten notes and photocopied typescript fragments, undated
42.1
Container
Photocopied incomplete typescript with handwritten corrections, undated
42.2-5
40
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Late draft
Container
Photocopied typescript with handwritten corrections, undated
43.4-6
Container
Photocopied typescript with handwritten corrections (continued)
44.1-6
Container
Photocopied fragments with handwritten corrections, undated
44.7
Container
Photocopied fragments with handwritten corrections (continued)
45.1-3
Simon and Schuster party. Invitation lists, correspondence, and promotional Container
material, 1974 (* oversize materials removed to oversize folder 2) 47.2*
Memorabilia
Movie (1976)
Container
Screenplay typescripts and shooting schedules, 1975
48.1
Bernstein and Woodward's typed carbon letter to Robert Redford critiquing Container
scenes, undated 48.2
41
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Drafts
Container
Notes. Bernstein's handwritten notes and outlines, undated
48.7
Bernstein's working files. Typescript, carbon and photocopied drafts with handwritten
corrections, undated
Woodward and Armstrong's working files. Typescript, carbon, and photocopied drafts
with handwritten corrections, undated
General working files. Handwritten, typescript, carbon, and photocopied drafts with
handwritten corrections, undated
42
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
43
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Part II
Container
Final draft. Copy edited photocopied typescripts, undated
59.3-5
Container
Final draft. Copy edited photocopied typescripts (continued)
60.1-5
Container
Final draft. Copy edited photocopied typescripts (continued)
61.1
Container
Newsweek excerpts. Copies of Newsweek, April 1976
61.2
Incoming
General
Container
1973-1974 [correspondence added 28 October 2005]
61.7
44
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Container
August-September 1976 [one folder added 28 October 2005]
63.3-5
Carl
Container
January-July 1976 [folder renumbered from 63.5, 28 October 2005]
63.6
Done
File
45
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Container
Bernstein and Woodward/Journalism (continued)
70.1-4
Container
Bernstein and Woodward/Journalism (continued)
71.1-2
46
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
Index of Correspondents
Anderson, John L.--34.3 (to BW)
Anderson, Rick--68.5 (to BW)
Aun, Mike--67.4 (to BW)
Auth, Tony--34.8 (to BW)
Babb, Laura Longley--2.4 (to BW)
Baer, Max F.--61.3, 64.1, 65.2 (to CB)
Barrier, Roxanne--64.5 (to BW)
Belser, Eleanor--47.7 (to CB)
Belser, Joe--47.7 (to CB)
Berman, Barbara--61.8 (to BW)
Berman, Peter J.--62.3 (to CB)
Bernstein, Robert L.--65.4 (to CB)
Bialek, Bob--63.5 (to CB)
Blades, John--63.3 (to CB)
Blum, David, 1955- --61.3 (to BW)
Boston University--71.1 (to CB)
Brack, Fred--47.4 (to both)
Bradlee, Benjamin C.--47.5 (to both)
Bray, Howard--62.2 (to CB)
Breasted, Dave--64.1 (to CB)
Brokaw, Tom--63.1 (to BW)
Brown, Brenda--33.1 (to BW), 70.1 (to CB)
Buchen, Beatrice "Bunny"--74.3 (to BW)
Buckley, William F. (William Frank), 1925- --61.7 (to both)
Burke, Pamela--63.5 (to CB)
Bushkin, Kathy--63.3 (to CB)
Butler, M. Caldwell (Manley Caldwell), 1925- --64.1 (to CB)
Califano, Joseph A., Jr.--34.3 (to both)
Cannon, Lou--34.3 (to BW)
Coblenz, Walter--67.2 (to CB)
Cohen, Sheldon S.--61.8, 63.5 (to CB)
Commentary--33.1 (to BW), 70.1 (to CB)
Cronin, John F. (John Francis), 1908- --47.4 (to CB)
Daniels, Fred G.--61.6 (to BW)
De Moss, Tom--63.5 (to CB)
Dickenson, Bill--47.4 (to both)
Dunakin, Elizabeth--34.3 (to BW)
Eckman, Joanna--27.4, 33.1 (to both), 61.6 (to BW)
Erlenborn, John N.--47.2 (to Simon and Schuster)
Fairbank, Diane--65.6 (to BW)
Fairleigh Dickinson University--66.6 (to CB)
Fallows, Jim--65.5 (to BW)
Federacion de Periodistas y Escritores de Prensa--63.1 (to CB)
Ford, Gerald R., 1913- --74.3 (to BW)
Fox, Frank--74.3 (to BW)
Freedland, Todd A.--63.1 (to BW)
Getler, Michael--65.5 (to BW)
Gifford, K. Dunn--64.8 (to BW)
Glenn, Vera--63.5 (to CB)
47
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
48
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
49
Woodward, Bob (1943- ) and Bernstein, Carl (1944- ) Manuscript Collection MS-04916
50