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The article discusses several news briefs concerning the American Antiquarian Society, presented at their annual meeting on October 17, 1917 in Worcester, Massachusetts. The author states that there are no deaths of Society members to report since their last meeting. The financial aspects of the Society are talked about, and the author states that they are insufficient for their needs. The library of the Society and the growth of its collection over 10 years is also discussed. The article closes by talking about a collection of South American papers that have been acquired from Harvard University in Massachusetts.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of April 1900. An overview of accessions gained by the society during the year, including a complete list of books, pamphlets, prints, and newspapers acquired is given. Comments are provided discussing the acquisition and conservation policies being pursued by the society. Additional mention is given to the librarian's general views of the condition and health of the Society's facilities in Worcester, Massachusetts.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of October 1953. Comments are given highlighting several individual anecdotes of the library's use by historians throughout the nation. An overview is given of accessions gained by the society during the year, highlighting new additions by colonist minister Cotton Mather to the rare books collection, to the archives of patriotic war poetry, and the complete dramatic works of William Dunlap.

The article presents news briefs concerning the management of the American Antiquarian Society and its Library in Worcester, Massachusetts as of April 1953. Comments are given highlighting memorials for the recent deaths of prominent members of the society, including Paul B. Morgan and John B. Stetson. Discussion is included on the society's archive accessions, citing the growth of novels and local history collections. The financial conditions of the society are also addressed.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of 1948. An overview of noteworthy accessions gained by the society during the year is given, including citations from pamphlets, artifacts, and newspapers. Comments are provided discussing the acquisition and conservation policies being pursued by the society and its library in Worcester, Massachusetts. Final mention is given to the financial resources of the library and its needs.

The article presents several reports concerning the management and activities of the American Antiquarian Society as of October 1948. Details are given highlighting several ongoing publishing and archiving projects being undertaken by the association and its library in Worcester, Massachusetts, including the collection of early American fiction and almanacs. Introductory comments are given relating to the annual reports by society officers also included within the issue. Final comments are also given discussing the general financial condition of the society.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of October 1946. An overview of accessions gained by the society during the year is given, highlighting the contributions of the trust of the late Frank B. Bemis and his personal library collection. Mention is also given to individual collections given to the society by other American institutions such as the New York Library, and the Worcester theater.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of October 1945. An overview of accessions gained by the society during the year, including a complete list of books, pamphlets, prints, and newspapers acquired is given. Additional references are made to acquisitions of antiquities, such as daguerreotypes and portraits on display at the library building in Worcester, Massachusetts. Mention is also given to the resuming of standard mail and other services due to the end of World War II.

The article presents news briefs concerning the management of the American Antiquarian Society as of October 1945. Comments are given regarding the management and physical improvements made to the Society library building in Worcester, Massachusetts. Discussion is given regarding the society's ongoing projects in bibliography publishing and recent archive accessions. The financial conditions of the Society are also addressed.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of October 1944. An overview of accessions gained by the society during the year, including a complete list of books, pamphlets, prints, and newspapers acquired is given. Comments are given discussing the acquisition and conservation policies being pursued by the society. Mention is also given to administrative challenges being faced by the library due to staffing and financial difficulties.

The article presents news briefs concerning the management of the American Antiquarian Society as of October 1944. Comments are given regarding the management and physical improvements made to the Society library building in Worcester, Massachusetts. Discussion is given regarding the society's ongoing projects in bibliography publishing and recent archive accessions. The financial conditions of the Society are also addressed, calling for additional contributions by members.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of October 1943. An overview of accessions gained by the society during the year, including a complete list of books, pamphlets, prints, and newspapers acquired is given. Comments are given discussing the acquisition and conservation policies being pursued by the society. Mention is also given to describing the academic conditions of the library sector due to World War II.

The article presents news briefs concerning the management of the American Antiquarian Society as of October 1943. Comments are given regarding the management and physical improvements made to the Society library building in Worcester, Massachusetts. Discussion is given regarding the society's ongoing projects in bibliography publishing and recent archive accessions. The financial conditions of the Society are also addressed in connection to World War II.

The article presents news briefs concerning the management of the American Antiquarian Society as of April 1943. Discussion is given regarding the society's ongoing projects in bibliography publishing and newspaper archiving, highlighting the release of the "Bibliography of American Newspapers, 1690-1820." The management of the Society's library in Worcester, Massachusetts is mentioned. The financial conditions of the Society are also addressed.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of October 1942. An overview of accessions gained by the society during the year, including a complete list of books, pamphlets, prints, and newspapers acquired is given. Comments are given discussing the acquisition and conservation policies being pursued by the society. Mention is also given to administrative challenges being faced by the library due to staffing and financial difficulties.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of October 1941. An overview of accessions gained by the society during the year, including a complete list of books, pamphlets, prints, and newspapers acquired is given. Comments are given discussing the acquisition and conservation policies being pursued by the society. Mention is also given to the challenge facing the society's library due to staffing and financial limitations.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of October 1940. An overview of accessions gained by the society during the year, including a complete list of books, pamphlets, prints, and newspapers acquired is given. Comments are given discussing the acquisition and conservation policies being pursued by the society. Mention is also given to individual antiquities gained such as portraits of historical figures and society members.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of October 1936. An overview of accessions gained by the society during the year, including a complete list of books, pamphlets, prints, and newspapers acquired is given. Comments are provided discussing the acquisition and conservation policies being pursued by the society. Additional mention is given to the management and use of the Society Library in Worcester, Massachusetts.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of October 1935. An overview of accessions gained by the society during the year, including a complete list of books, pamphlets, prints, and newspapers acquired is given. Comments are provided discussing the acquisition and conservation policies being pursued by the society. Additional mention is given to the management of the Society's library in Worcester, Massachusetts.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of October 1934. Comments are given highlighting several individual anecdotes of the library's use by historians throughout the nation. An overview of accessions gained by the society during the year is given, including a complete list of books, pamphlets, prints, and newspapers acquired. Mention is also given to individual antiquities gained such as the 18th-century clock of David Wood, and portraits of historical figures and society members.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of October 1933. Comments are given particularly highlighting the activities of the society's library despite significant financial difficulties in 1932. An overview of accessions gained by the society during the year is given, including a complete list of books, pamphlets, prints, and newspapers acquired. Mention is also given to individual antiquities gained such as the clock of U.S. Founding Father John Hancock and portraits of society members and historical figures.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of October 1930. An overview of accessions gained by the society during the year, including a complete list of books, pamphlets, prints, and newspapers acquired is given. The Society's collection of Bibles and hymn books is particularly mentioned. Comments are also provided discussing the logistical management of the Society's library building in Worcester, Massachusetts.

The article presents the annual report of the chief librarian of the American Antiquarian Society, discussing the condition and developments of the association's collections and archives as of October 1923. An overview of accessions gained by the society during the year, including a complete list of books, pamphlets, prints, and newspapers acquired is given. Comments are provided discussing the acquisition and conservation policies being pursued by the society. Additional mention is given to the library's increasing portrait collection, including those of Cotton Mather, Mather Brown, and Mather Byles.

The article presents news briefs concerning the management of the American Antiquarian Society as of October 1923. Comments are given highlighting memorials for the recent deaths of members of the society, including Eduard Seler and Manuel Vicente Ballivian. Discussion on the society's policies regarding archive collections is included. Ongoing construction and renovation projects for the Worcester, Massachusetts library are discussed. The financial conditions of the society are also addressed.

The article presents news briefs concerning the management of the American Antiquarian Society as of April 1930. Comments are given highlighting memorials for the recent deaths of prominent members of the society, including William B. Scofield, William H. Taft, and Samuel Morris Conant. Discussion on the society's policies regarding archive collections is included. The financial conditions of the society are also addressed. Further notes are given discussing the society's library building.