A magazine devoted to the occult sciences, mystical philosophy, alchemy, hermetic archaeology, and the hidden problems of science, literature, speculation, and history.

Periodical publication of the New and Latter House of Israel, London, England.

In 1907, Dr. George McAnelly Miller and his brother-in-law Albert Peter Dickman relocated their families to the shore of Tampa Bay, Florida. They purchased land and started to set up homes, a saw mill, and a school. The Ruskin Commongood Society platted Ruskin on February 19, 1910. Lots were apportioned for a college, business district, two parks,…

Publication of the Jezreelite intentional community led by Michael K. Mills in Detroit in the 1890s. Mills was a disciple of James Jershom Jezreel and claimed to be his successor.

The Special Collections of the Hamilton College Library comprise a variety of materials ranging from six Roman-Egyptian Papyri and fifty-four incunabula to contemporary artist's books. The three main collections are the Beinecke Lesser Antilles Collection, the Ezra Pound Collection, and the Communal Societies Collection. We are also strong in Book…

Woodhull & Claflin's weekly is a suffragist newspaper published in the 1870's and 1880's by the sisters Victoria (Claflin) Woodhull and Tennessee Claflin.

This is a collection of correspondence, notes, and publications related to Dr. Edward Robinson (April 10, 1794 – January 27, 1863). Robinson was an American biblical scholar who conducted research in Biblical Geography and Biblical Archaeology in the Ottoman-ruled Palestine region in the late 1830s and 1850s. He was an 1816 graduate of Hamilton…

The Beinecke Collection is the pièce de résistance of the Hamilton College Library collections. It is the preeminent collection of materials on the Lesser Antilles, largely from the 16th-19th centuries. This online collection includes more than 18,000 pages of rare original plantation reports, correspondence, oil paintings and watercolors. This…

In 2019 and 2022 a team of Hamilton College staff and students traveled to the island of Nevis, birthplace of our namesake Alexander Hamilton. The team worked with staff members from the Nevis Historical and Conservation Society (NHCS) to digitize records in fragile physical condition and/or of significant historical value, including: Minutes of…

This collection is comprised of manuscripts that are related to the House of David and Mary's City of David.

The Israelite House of David, as reorganized by Mary Purnell, commonly known as Mary's City of David, was founded in 1930 as a separate colony from the original Israelite House of David. Located in Benton Harbor, Michigan, Mary's City of David published the New Shiloh Messenger to disseminate their religious teachings, as well as colony news, to…

This collection comprises records of the Brothertown Indian Nation, an amalgamation of indigenous peoples from the Mohegan, Pequot, Niantic, Narrangansett, Montaukett, and Tunxis tribes from southern New England and New York. Beginning in 1775 the Brothertown settled in today's Deansboro, New York, on land granted them by the Oneida. Non-digital…

The Rising Star Association published The Social revolutionist: a medium for the free discussion of general principles and practical measures, pertaining to human progress and general well-being.

This collection comprises letters of noted journalist and Egyptologist Charles Edwin Wilbour, and his wife. Charlotte Wilbour was a major, if perhaps unsung, player in the suffragist movement. Though her husband departed for Egypt and Europe in the 1870s, Wilbour remained at home in New York City, where she was a founding member of Sorosis, the…

This collection contains banjo related materials acquired from the Robert Fraker Collection of Nineteenth-Century Banjo Instruction Manuals. The materials are currently held by the Special Collections Department at Hamilton College. The contents of the collection include 36 banjo instruction manuals, 32 minstrel broadsides, 3 published…

A weekly periodical published by the Oneida Community beginning in 1876.

Publications of Hamilton College, including official, faculty and student publications.

A monthly publication of the House of David, Benton, Harbor, Michigan.

Manuscript materials related to Rev. Samuel Kirkland (1741-1808), founder of Hamilton-Oneida Academy, which became Hamilton College soon after his death. Includes 648 letters, legal documents, and memos, some of which are written in an Iroquois language. 102 of the letters have been transcribed and can be searched by keywords or phrases.

Alcander Longley was a lifelong communitarian who, after early involvements in Fourierist and Icarian communities, founded a series of mainly short-lived communities of his own. In 1868 he and five others contracted to purchase 160 acres of land near Carthage, Missouri, and soon built a house and made other improvements. Financial problems made…