Repository: | Western Reserve Historical Society |
Creator: | Eaton, Cyrus S. |
Title: | Cyrus S. Eaton Photographs |
Dates: | 1898-1979 |
Extent: | 7.01 linear feet (10 containers and 1 oversize folder) |
Abstract: | Cyrus Stephen Eaton (1883-1979) was a prominent Canadian-American capitalist and financier. He was an outspoken critic of other businessmen, supporter of labor, promoter of better U.S.-Soviet relations, and organizer of the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs. The collection consists of approximately 5,000 black and white and color photographs, 785 black and white and color negatives, and one poster. |
PG Number | PG 311 |
Location: | closed stacks |
Language: | The records are in English |
Cyrus Stephen Eaton (1883-1979) was the fifth of nine children born to Joseph Howe Eaton and the former Mary Adelle MacPherson, in the village of Pugwash, Nova Scotia, Canada. He grew up in Pugwash before coming to Cleveland, Ohio, in 1901 at the invitation of his uncle, Charles A. Eaton, then pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Cyrus Eaton had intended following his uncle into the Baptist ministry until he made the acquaintance of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., one of the parishioners of the elder Eaton's church. Rockefeller hired Cyrus Eaton as an office boy and personal secretary, a position he held during summer vacations from college. Rockefeller recognized his exceptional business talents and suggested to Eaton that he might best serve society by using these talents to create employment for others.
Upon graduating from McMaster University in Toronto, Canada, with a Bachelor's degree in Philosophy in 1905, Eaton decided on a career in business rather than in the ministry. He served for a period as a trouble-shooter in Rockefeller's East Ohio Gas Company before leaving to pursue an independent career. His next accomplishment was the formation of the Canada Gas and Electric Corporation before leaving to pursue an independent career. His next accomplishment was the formation of the Canada Gas and Electric Corporation in Manitoba in 1907. Thereafter he organized and consolidated numerous utility companies throughout the United States and Canada, amassing his original fortune in this manner.
In 1907 Eaton married Margaret House of Cleveland. Between 1915 and 1926 they had seven children, five daughters and two sons. Also during this period Eaton bought a farm in 1912 in northern Summit County, Ohio, which later became the family's primary residence. In 1913, Eaton became a naturalized American citizen. The Eatons were divorced in 1934.
Eaton changed the emphasis of his business activities in 1916 when he became a partner in the Cleveland investment banking firm of Otis and Company, which specialized in underwriting and marketing stock issues. Following this association, his next ventures were in the rubber and steel industries. He briefly acquired a controlling interest in Goodyear Tire and Rubber, along with positions of influence in the Firestone and Goodrich companies.
In 1925 the Trumbull Steel Company in Warren, Ohio, came under his control when he presented a check for eighteen million dollars to that company's directors, relieving them from severe financial difficulties. Expanding Trumbull Steel's operations, he merged that concern with other steel companies to form Republic Steel in 1930. At the same time he was organizing Republic Steel, he also formed the Cliffs Corporation, later known as Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company, a holding company for several iron ore shipping and steel operations.
During these years, Eaton respected the advice Rockefeller had given him years earlier. That advice was to stick to the basic industries (coal, steel, railroads, etc.) upon which all other industrial concerns were built. This, according to Rockefeller, would provide the greatest opportunity for financial success.
Eaton left the utilities industry almost completely in the early 1930s when he sold his considerable holdings in that field to Samuel Insull of Chicago, Illinois. both men had been struggling for control of the industry for some time. Insull's purchase, however, proved too much for his unstable empire to bear and ended in his financial ruin. Charges were subsequently made that Eaton had been aware of Insull's shaky financial position and had deliberately offered to sell out, knowing this would precipitate the collapse of Insull's empire. Eaton denied these charges saying, simply, that he assumed Insull knew what he was doing.
Eaton, however, did not escape the Great Depression of the 1930s unscathed. In 1933, due in large part to a costly but successful battle to prevent the merger of Youngstown Sheet and Tube and Bethlehem Steel, he lost nearly all of his business assets, retaining only Otis and Company. Continental Shares, Inc., a holding company set up to finance his various ventures, was entirely liquidated when New York banking firms foreclosed on several loans. Prior to liquidation, the price of Continental Shares stock had plummeted from $300 to $8 per share. Less than sixteen million dollars was left to distribute among 18,000 shareholders.
Eaton was forced to sell his Euclid Avenue townhouse and moved to his Summit County residence, which he named Acadia Farms. This property, enlarged through the years to more than 800 acres, remained his primary residence for the rest of his life. He developed it into a successful farming operation which, together with his even larger Deep Cove Farms in central Nova Scotia, became well-known for the Shorthorn beef cattle which he raised beginning in the late 1940s.
The 1930s were a period of slow financial recovery for Eaton, who now struggled to regain his earlier influence and wealth. For years he had argued that Wall Street unfairly exercised control over all major financial dealings, and he began his recovery by using Otis and Company in an attack on that control. Contending that this field was monopolized by a few New York firms who excluded outsiders and divided the profits among themselves, he joined with Halsey, Stuart and Company of Chicago and pressed for competitive bidding in the marketing of railroad and utility securities.
Wall Street banking firms were stunned when, in 1938, Otis and Company outbid them on a thirty million dollar bond issue being offered by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad (C&O). Thus began a close relationship between Eaton and Robert R. Young, chairman of the board of the C&O. Five years later, his financial fortunes greatly improved, Eaton became a member of the board of directors of the railroad.
Eaton continued his battle against the Wall Street bankers and made an enemy of Senator Robert A. Taft, Sr. Taft rejected Eaton's attempt to underwrite a railroad bond issue in 1939 and made it clear he resented Eaton's intrusion into the matter, offending him in the process. Eaton carried the fight to the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commission, which eventually made competitive bidding mandatory for all public utility bonds.
Eaton came into conflict with Taft on at least two other occasions. In 1950 he contributed heavily to an unsuccessful attempt to defeat Taft's re-election bid. Two years later Eaton loaned the employees of the Cincinnati Enquirer newspaper over seven million dollars to prevent the purchase of the paper by a rival Cincinnati paper owned by the Taft family.
When the United States entered World War II, the government recognized the need for a large, assured supply of iron ore to carry on a protracted conflict. Years earlier huge amounts of iron ore had been discovered in central Canada in a remote area northwest of Lake Superior and north of the famous Mesabi Range. The difficulty lay in the fact that this ore was beneath a deep lake which would have to be drained before the ore could be extracted. Many mining engineers flatly stated that the project was impossible. Even if it could be accomplished, it would take a massive financial backing with no certainty of success.
Eaton learned of the project in 1942 and purchased Steep Rock Iron Mines, Ltd. for a nominal price. He negotiated a five million dollar loan from the United States government, and persuaded Canada to provide equal assistance for the construction of docks, roads, and railway lines in the wilderness area. As a further incentive, the Canadian government agreed to waive corporate income taxes for the first three years of operation. Another company Eaton controlled, Premium Iron Ores, would buy all the ore Steep Rock could produce, and sell it to Cliffs Corporation.
In 1943, engineers built a tunnel under Steep Rock Lake for the purpose of draining the water to reach the ore. A plug of rock was left under the lake bed, to be blasted out in the final step. It was hoped that when this plug was removed the water would rush out with sufficient force to prevent the tunnel from clogging with debris from the blast. If the procedure did not go as planned, all the money would be wasted and the ore would still be inaccessible. When the last charge was ignited, however, events proceeded exactly as planned. The lake was drained and iron ore production began the next year.
After the war, in 1946, Eaton learned that the Wheeling Steel Corporation planned to close down its plan in the southern Ohio town of Portsmouth, removing the town's only industry. Eaton purchased the plant and kept it in operation, eventually merging it with Detroit Steel, another operation he controlled. He did much the same thing for the town of Follansbee, West Virginia, in 1955, when he prevented the closure of the local steel mill.
In 1948 Otis and Company signed a contract to underwrite an $11,700.000 stock issue for the Kaiser-Frazer Corporation. At the last moment Otis and Company withdrew, claiming Kaiser-Frazer had misrepresented its financial position. Kaiser-Frazer promptly filed a breach of contract suit in United States District Court. The initial decision was in favor of Kaiser-Frazer, with an award of three million dollars. The Securities and Exchange Commission entered the case also and tried to suspend the underwriting license of Otis and Company.
Eaton appealed and the decision was overturned in the United States Court of Appeals. Kaiser-Frazer had claimed a net profit of four million dollars, which the Appellate Judged termed "about $3.1 million short of the truth." Climaxing five years of costly litigation, the appellate court reversal was upheld by the United States Supreme Court, which delivered a stinging rebuke to the Securities and Exchange Commission and Kaiser-Frazer. Shortly thereafter, Kaiser-Frazer was declared financially insolvent.
Another major lawsuit involving Eaton's interests was instituted by the United States Internal Revenue Service in 1955. The IRS contended that Premium Iron Ores, the intermediary company between the Steep Rock Iron Mines and the Cliffs Corporations, was actually operating out of Cleveland and was thus liable to pay United States income taxes. These taxes, with penalties and interest added, came to ten million dollars. Eaton countered that the company was already being taxed by Canada and had conducted no business at its small Cleveland office. The issue was laid to rest early in 1959 when the United States Court of Appeals upheld an earlier rejection of the charges brought by the IRS.
Just prior to this litigation, Eaton became chairman of the board of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad in 1954. He acquired this post when Robert R. Young resigned with the intention of gaining control of the larger New York Central Railroad. With Otis and Company relegated to handling private investments, the C&O became Eaton's primary business interest and his headquarters were relocated from the Cuyahoga Building to the thirty-sixth floor of Cleveland's Terminal Tower. Along with controlling the major coal-hauling railroad in the eastern United States, Eaton also acquired one of the largest bituminous coal producers, West Kentucky Coal Company.
Cyrus Eaton's concern about nuclear weapons developed as he became familiar with the nuclear chain reaction experiments conducted by scientists at the University of Chicago. As a trustee of the university, hew was aware of this work at an early stage and he came to know many of the scientists working on these experiments. It was also through the University of Chicago that he met Bertrand Russell. In 1955, the two men issued a joint appeal to the scientists of the world to gather and assess the growing dangers posed by the nuclear age. He soon announced that his Pugwash, Nova Scotia, estate would be opened to scientists of all nations to challenge them to further the cause of world peace and cooperation through an exchange of views in this relaxing environment.
These Pugwash Conference began in earnest in 1957, inspired by the warnings of Albert Einstein and Bertrand Russell that nuclear war between the United States and the Soviet Union would result in the destruction of all mankind. Meeting in such places as Quebec, Vienna, Moscow, London, India, Ethiopia, and Czechoslovakia, and Thinker's Lodge in Pugwash, these conferences brought together notable scientists from all major nations to discuss the problems confronting the world.
Eaton also hosted a series of meetings at Pugwash for college presidents and deans. These were mainly devoted to the study of great literature and its application to world problems and were held from 1956-1961. In addition, conferences were held on such topics as the Middle East, continuing education, Chinese culture, the civilization of Indiana, and Islamic civilization.
In December 1957, Eaton married for the second time. His bride was the former Anne Kinder Jones, daughter of Cleveland Probate Court Judge Walter Kinder. The Eaton and Kinder families had known each other for years and were sympathetic to many of the same causes. Mrs. Eaton shared her new husband's enthusiasm for international politics and the Pugwash Conferences, and was also interested in domestic politics, serving as a delegate to several Democratic National Conventions in the 1950s and 1960s.
The general public became aware of Eaton's new found enthusiasm for world affairs when he visited Moscow in 1958 and was introduced to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who impressed him as a man of genuinely desiring peace and cooperation. When Eaton returned to the United States he made his views known through speeches, interviews, and letters to national leaders. He quickly became a controversial figure after placing most of the blame for the Cold War on the United States and other western nations and roundly criticizing America's State Department and intelligence-gathering agencies.
Despite the threat of a subpoena from the House Un-American Activities Committee, he continued to call for nuclear disarmament and a complete moratorium on nuclear testing. For these efforts he received the Soviet Union's Lenin Peace Prize in 1960. That same year Eaton and his wife traveled extensively through the East European countries, visiting Moscow again in December. In the United States, he hosted receptions for visiting Soviet and East European dignitaries, including a luncheon for Khrushchev in New York just prior to Khrushchev's famous table-pounding United Nations speech.
Other ventures into global politics included visits to Cuba in 1968, where he met with Fidel Castro and discussed agricultural projects, another visit to Moscow in 1965 to meet Leonid Brezhnev and Alexei Kosygin, and a visit to Hanoi in 1969. This latter journey was brought on by his intense opposition to the Vietnam War and the strains it produced in American society.
In 1966 Eaton became involved in a lawsuit with the Cleveland Trust Company, a banking firm on whose board of directors Eaton once served. The subject of the litigation was the bank's practice of voting shares of stock it held as trustee to perpetuate its existing management. Eaton, who still owned a sizable portion of Cleveland Trust stock, believed this practice to be illegal and asked the courts to order an end to it. Despite a state law which seemed to rule out a bank voting its own stock, Cleveland Trust stood by its practice. In June 1967 the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court ruled in favor of Eaton, and this decision was upheld the following year by the county Court of Appeals. On appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court, however, the justices ruled in March 1970 that Cleveland Trust was within its rights in voting stock held in trust.
Eaton corresponded extensively with United States Senators, Representatives, and Presidents on matters of national concern. When his interests broadened to the international scene, he began correspondence with statesmen and leaders of foreign countries on such topics as trade, American influence in the world, the United Nations, and nuclear disarmament.
Through the late 1960s Eaton gradually divested himself of his industrial holdings and directorships. He retained only the chairmanship of the C&O, which during this time became known as the Chessie System after merging with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. In October 1973, he was voted Chairman Emeritus and removed from active control of the railroad, although he retained his office in Terminal Tower and his membership on the board of directors.
In the 1970s, vindicated in part by the detente in Soviet-American relations, Eaton continued to push for nuclear arms control and international cooperation and understanding. He also maintained his opposition to the Vietnam War and spoke out against President Nixon's "dictatorial" control over the United States government. these concerns occupied his life until May 9, 1979, when he died at home at the age of 95.
In addition to other pursuits, Eaton served as a trustee for the University of Chicago, Denison University in Ohio, and the Harry S. Truman Library. He was a lifetime trustee of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, and a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was also the recipient of fourteen honorary degrees from colleges and universities in the United States, Canada, and Europe.
click here to view the Encyclopedia of Cleveland History entry for Cyrus S. Eaton
The Cyrus S. Eaton Photographs, 1898-1979 and undated, consist of approximately 5,000 black and white and color photographs, 785 black and white and color negatives, and one poster.
This collection will be useful to researchers studying the activities of Cyrus S. Eaton during the late nineteenth century and the twentieth century. The collection includes individual and group portraits of Cyrus Eaton, his family, relatives, friends, business associates, politicians, and diplomats. The collection also includes views of his residence at Acadia Farm in Northfield, Ohio, and cottage at Deep Cove in Nova Scotia.
Other photographs relate to his business enterprises, including the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, Steep Rock Iron Mines, and the West Kentucky Coal Company. The collection includes numerous views of Eaton's livestock, most notably his shorthorn cattle. The collection also has photographs from the Pugwash Conferences on nuclear war and disarmament, and Eaton's trips to the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.
Notable individuals pictured in the photographs include Salvador Allende, Leonid Brezhnev, Fidel Castro, John Dewey, Dwight Eisenhower, Milton Eisenhower, Yuri Gagarin, Andrei Gromyko, Thomas Herbert, Herbert Hoover, Hubert Humphrey, Lyndon Johnson, Janos Kadar, Nikita Khrushchev, Alexei Kosygin, Frank Lausche, John L. Lewis, Anastas Mikoyan, Clfford Mitchell, Bernard Montgomery, Frederick Mueller, Edward R. Murrow, Richard Nixon, C. William O'Neill, Nikolai Podgorny, John D. Rockefeller, Betty Royon, Bertrand Russell, Edward Stettinius, William Stinchcomb, Carl Stokes, Harry Truman, and Todor Zhivkov.
None.
Related MaterialThe researcher should also consult MS 3913 Cyrus S. Eaton Papers; and MS 5203 Cyrus S. Eaton Scrapbooks.
The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the library's online public access catalog.
[Container ___, Folder ___ ] PG 311 Cyrus S. Eaton Photographs, Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland, Ohio
These photographs were removed from MS 3913 Cyrus S. Eaton Papers. Gifts of Cyrus S. Eaton in 1978 and Mrs. Cyrus S. Eaton in 1980.
Series I: Cyrus Eaton Portraits 1905-1979 undated |
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Box | Folder | ||||||||||
1 | 1 | Formal portraits 1905-1965 undated | |||||||||
1 | 2 | Candid portraits 1915-1956 | |||||||||
1 | 3 | Candid portraits 1957-1979 | |||||||||
1 | 4 | Candid portraits undated |
Series II: Eaton Family Portraits 1902-1977 undated |
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Box | Folder | ||||||||||
1 | 5 | Mrs. Cyrus Eaton, formal and candid portraits 1961-1969 undated | |||||||||
1 | 6 | Eaton Family, including Joseph Eaton, Charles Eaton, Grace Eaton, Cyrus Eaton Jr., Mrs. Butterfield, and Mrs. Lefevre 1902-1949 | |||||||||
1 | 7 | Eaton Family, including Eva Webb, Florence Eaton-Kaye, Ann Kinder-Eaton, Cyrus Eaton Jr., Cyrus Eaton III, Fox Butterfield, Hester Butterfield, and Elizabeth Eaton 1950-1959 | |||||||||
1 | 8 | Eaton Family, including Eva Webb, Winifred Brenciaglia, Evelyn Fedderman, Mony Harris, Alice Jones, and Peter Eaton 1960-1977 | |||||||||
1 | 9 | Eaton Family, including Charles Eaton, Cyrus Eaton Jr., Cyrus Eaton III, elizabeth Eaton, MacPherson Eaton, David Hume, Robert Lefevre, Fox Butterfield, and Hester Butterfield undated | |||||||||
1 | 10 | Eaton family pets, Brutus and Pompey 1952 undated |
Series III: Farming Activities 1949-1973 undated |
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Box | Folder | ||||||||||
1 | 11 | Acadia Farms, general views 1949-1969 | |||||||||
1 | 12 | Acadia Farms, general views undated | |||||||||
1 | 13-14 | Acadia Farms, fiftieth year party 1962 | |||||||||
1 | 15 | Acadia Farms, fires, damage to trees 1957-1970 | |||||||||
1 | 16 | Animals, geese 1962 | |||||||||
1 | 17 | Animals, horses 1959-1969 | |||||||||
1 | 18 | Animals, oxcart 1955-1957 | |||||||||
1 | 19 | Animals, cattle auctions, fairs, and shows 1952-1973 | |||||||||
1 | 20 | Animals, cattle auctions, fairs, and shows undated | |||||||||
1 | 21 | Animals, shorthorns 1949-1971 | |||||||||
1 | 22 | Animals, shorthorns undated | |||||||||
1 | 23 | Animals, PS Troubadour 1956-1957 | |||||||||
1 | 24 | Animals, PS Troubadour 1957 | |||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
2 | 25-28 | Animals, PS Troubadour 1957 | |||||||||
2 | 29 | Animals, PS Troubadour undated | |||||||||
2 | 30 | Deep Cover, general views 1946-1966 undated |
Series IV: Business Activities 1941-1975 undated |
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Box | Folder | ||||||||||
2 | 31 | Canadian Salt Company 1958 undated | |||||||||
2 | 32 | Cincinnati Enquirer 1952 | |||||||||
2 | 33 | Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, American Council of Railway Women 1959 | |||||||||
2 | 34 | Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, board meetings 1955-1962 | |||||||||
2 | 35 | Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, board meetings undated | |||||||||
2 | 36 | Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, stockholders meetings 1954-1960 | |||||||||
2 | 37 | Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, tours 1954-1975 | |||||||||
2 | 38 | Cleveland Cliffs Shipbuilding Company 1951 | |||||||||
2 | 39 | Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company 1956-1970 | |||||||||
2 | 40 | Detroit Steel Corporation 1946-1963 | |||||||||
2 | 41 | Follansbee Steel Corporation 1955 | |||||||||
2 | 42 | Kaiser Frazier Corporation 1947 | |||||||||
2 | 43 | Nastapoka Mines undated | |||||||||
2 | 44 | Republic Steel Corporation 1945 | |||||||||
2 | 45 | Sherwin Williams Paint 1961-1964 | |||||||||
2 | 46 | Steep Rock Iron Mines 1941-1951 | |||||||||
2 | 47 | Steep Rock Iron Mines 1952-1955 | |||||||||
2 | 48 | Steep Rock Iron Mines 1966-1968 | |||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
3 | 49 | Steep Rock Iron Mines undated | |||||||||
3 | 50 | West Kentucky Coal Company 1954-1963 | |||||||||
3 | 51 | Unidentified factory 1942 undated |
Series V: Cultural Activities 1898-1976 undated |
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Box | Folder | ||||||||||
3 | 52 | Awards 1955-1973 undated | |||||||||
3 | 53 | Conferences, International Conference on Continuing Education 1960 | |||||||||
3 | 54 | Conferences, press 1953-1967 | |||||||||
3 | 55 | Conferences, Pugwash, general views 1898-1970 undated | |||||||||
3 | 56 | Conferences, Pugwash, Chinese Culture 1965 | |||||||||
3 | 57 | Conferences, Pugwash, college deans 1959 | |||||||||
3 | 58 | Conferences, Pugwash, college presidents, first 1956 | |||||||||
3 | 59 | Conferences, Pugwash, college presidents, third 1958 | |||||||||
3 | 60 | Conferences, Pugwash, college presidents, fourth 1959 | |||||||||
3 | 61 | Conferences, Pugwash, college presidents, fifth 1960 | |||||||||
3 | 62 | Conferences, Pugwash, Education for International Understanding 1970 | |||||||||
3 | 63 | Conferences, Pugwash, First Pugwash Conference 1955 | |||||||||
3 | 64 | Conferences, Pugwash, Indian civilization 1966 | |||||||||
3 | 65-67 | Conferences, Pugwash, Intellectual Life Conferences of Deans and Presidents 1961 | |||||||||
3 | 68 | Conferences, Pugwash, International Scientists on Biological and Chemical Warfare 1959 | |||||||||
3 | 69 | Conferences, Pugwash, Islamic civilization 1967 | |||||||||
3 | 70 | Conferences, Pugwash, Middle East 1956 | |||||||||
3 | 71 | Conferences, Pugwash, nuclear scientists, First 1957 | |||||||||
3 | 72 | Conferences, Pugwash, nuclear scientists, Second 1958 | |||||||||
3 | 73 | Conferences, Pugwash, nuclear scientists, Third 1958 | |||||||||
3 | 74 | Conferences, Pugwash, Reunion for the Forty-eighth Annual Meeting of the Association of American Colleges 1962 | |||||||||
3 | 75 | Conferences, Pugwash, Science and World Affairs 1964 | |||||||||
3 | 76 | Conferences, Pugwash, unidentified 1958 | |||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
4 | 77 | Conferences, Trade, Bowling Green, Ohio, at Bowling Green State University 1967 | |||||||||
4 | 78 | Conferences, Tri-country 1956 | |||||||||
4 | 79 | Dedications 1930-1969 | |||||||||
4 | 80 | Dinners and Luncheons 1946-1970 undated | |||||||||
4 | 81 | Exhibitions 1935 undated | |||||||||
4 | 82 | Harry S. Truman Library 1959-1973 | |||||||||
4 | 83 | Honorary degrees 1957-1976 | |||||||||
4 | 84 | Inaugurals 1969 | |||||||||
4 | 85 | Interviews 1956-1970 | |||||||||
4 | 86 | Institute of Oriental Studies 1969 | |||||||||
4 | 87 | Lectures and talks 1950-1975 | |||||||||
4 | 88 | Metropolitan parks 1930-1971 | |||||||||
4 | 89 | Parties and receptions 1954-1971 undated | |||||||||
4 | 90 | Picnics and barbecues 1950-1971 undated | |||||||||
4 | 91 | Scouts and the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) 1951-1972 | |||||||||
4 | 92 | Trips, foreign, Bulgaria 1961 | |||||||||
4 | 93 | Trips, foreign, Chile 1970 | |||||||||
4 | 94 | Trips, foreign, Cuba 1968 | |||||||||
4 | 95 | Trips, foreign, Czechoslovakia and Soviet Union 1965 | |||||||||
4 | 96 | Trips, foreign, France 1960 | |||||||||
4 | 97 | Trips, foreign, Romania, Poland, and Soviet Union 1968 | |||||||||
4 | 98 | Trips, foreign, Soviet Union 1958 | |||||||||
4 | 99 | Trips, foreign, Soviet Union 1960 | |||||||||
4 | 100 | Trips, foreign, Soviet Union 1964 | |||||||||
4 | 101 | Trips, foreign, Soviet Union and Asia 1969 | |||||||||
4 | 102 | Visits, Bulgarians 1960 | |||||||||
4 | 103 | Visits, Czechs 1959-1963 | |||||||||
4 | 104 | Visits, Hungarians 1960-1961 | |||||||||
4 | 105 | Visits, Hungarian Chamber of Commerce 1961 | |||||||||
4 | 106 | Visits, Poles 1960-1961 | |||||||||
4 | 107 | Visits, Polish embassy 1966 | |||||||||
4 | 108 | Visits, Romanians 1969-1970 | |||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
5 | 109 | Visits, Russians 1955-1958 | |||||||||
5 | 110 | Visits, Russians 1959 | |||||||||
5 | 111 | Visits, Russians 1961-1970 | |||||||||
5 | 112 | Visits, Russians 1970-1971 | |||||||||
5 | 113 | Visits, Russians 1971 | |||||||||
5 | 114 | Visits, Soviet embassy 1961 |
Series VI: Miscellaneous Photographs 1925-1976 undated |
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Box | Folder | ||||||||||
5 | 115 | Portraits, non-family, including Leonid Brezhnev, Oscar Clogg, Albert Einstein, M. S. Fotheringham, Alexei Kosygin, Anastas Mikoyan, John D. rockefeller, and Betty Royon dates vary | |||||||||
5 | 116 | Troika 1958-1960 | |||||||||
5 | 117 | Troika 1962-1968 | |||||||||
5 | 118 | Troika 1969-1971 undated | |||||||||
5 | 119 | United Nations 1945-1975 | |||||||||
5 | 120-121 | Visit of Major Yuri Gagarin to Nova Scotia 1961 | |||||||||
5 | 122 | Visits of Harry S. Truman 1955-1963 | |||||||||
5 | 123 | Visit to Cornell University 1969 | |||||||||
5 | 124 | Miscellaneous 1925-1960 | |||||||||
5 | 125 | Miscellaneous 1960-1976 | |||||||||
5 | 126 | Miscellaneous undated | |||||||||
5 | 127 | Unidentified 1942-1975 undated |
Series VII: Oversize Photographs 1930-1972 undated |
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Box | Folder | ||||||||||
6 | 1-10 | Formal portraits of Cyrus Eaton 1930-1964 | |||||||||
6 | 11-16 | Formal portraits of Cyrus Eaton undated | |||||||||
6 | 17 | Cattle auctions, fairs, and shows 1955 | |||||||||
6 | 18-19 | Shorthorns undated | |||||||||
6 | 20-82 | P. S. Troubadour 1956-1957 | |||||||||
6 | 83-89 | Deep Cove 1957 | |||||||||
6 | 90-106 | Deep Cove undated | |||||||||
6 | 107 | Fairchild Aircraft Company undated | |||||||||
6 | 108 | West Kentucky Coal Company 1954 | |||||||||
6 | 109-114 | Pugwash, general views 1957-1972 | |||||||||
6 | 115-126 | Pugwash Conferences, Middle East 1956 | |||||||||
6 | 127-145 | Pugwash Conferences, nuclear scientists, second 1958 | |||||||||
6 | 146-151 | Pugwash Conferences, cartoons 1955-1966 | |||||||||
6 | 152-155 | Pugwash Conferences, cartoons undated | |||||||||
6 | 156 | Dinners and luncheons 1936 | |||||||||
6 | 157-164 | Interviews 1956 | |||||||||
6 | 165-171 | Lectures and talks 1958-1965 | |||||||||
6 | 172 | Parties and receptions 1964 | |||||||||
6 | 173-175 | Picnics and barbecues 1958 | |||||||||
6 | 176-177 | Trips, foreign, England 1966 | |||||||||
6 | 178-180 | Trips, foreign, Soviet Union and Asia 1969 | |||||||||
6 | 181-186 | Trips, foreign, Hungarian chamber of Commerce 1961 | |||||||||
6 | 187 | Trips, foreign, Romanians 1968 | |||||||||
6 | 188-192 | Trips, foreign, Russians 1959-1964 | |||||||||
6 | 193 | Portraits, non-family 1959 | |||||||||
6 | 194-197 | Troika 1959 | |||||||||
6 | 198 | United Nations 1945 | |||||||||
6 | 199-200 | Unidentified undated |
Series VIII: Photograph Albums 1958-1970 |
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Box | Volume | ||||||||||
7 | 1 | Visit to the farm of John Douglas (11 images) 1965 | |||||||||
7 | 2 | Trip to Bulgaria (19 images) 1961 | |||||||||
7 | 3 | Trip to Czechoslovakia (45 images) 1960 | |||||||||
Box | Volume | ||||||||||
8 | 4 | Trip to East Germany (49 images) 1959 | |||||||||
8 | 5 | Trip to East Germany (21 images) 1960 | |||||||||
8 | 6 | Trip to France, Poland, and England (92 images) 1970 | |||||||||
8 | 7 | Trip to France, Poland, and England (63 images) 1970 | |||||||||
Box | Volume | ||||||||||
9 | 8 | Trip to Hungary (19 images) 1960 | |||||||||
9 | 9 | Trip to Hungary (45 images) 1965 | |||||||||
9 | 10 | Trip to the Soviet Union (44 images) 1958 | |||||||||
9 | 11 | Trip to the Soviet Union (22 images) 1964 | |||||||||
9 | 12 | Trip to the Soviet Union (23 images) 1964 |
Series IX: Oversize Poster undated |
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Folder | |||||||||||
1 | Oversize Folder 1: Oversize Poster undated |
Series X: Safety Base Negatives 1898-1977 undated |
|||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
10 | 1N | Formal portraits of Cyrus Eaton 1905-1965 undated | |||||||||
10 | 2N | Candid portraits of Cyrus Eaton 1915-1956 | |||||||||
10 | 3N | Candid portraits of Cyrus Eaton 1957-1969 | |||||||||
10 | 4N | Candid portraits of Cyrus Eaton undated | |||||||||
10 | 6N | Eaton Family 1902-1949 | |||||||||
10 | 8N | Eaton Family 1960-1977 | |||||||||
10 | 9N | Eaton Family undated | |||||||||
10 | 10N | Eaton family pets, Brutus and Pompey 1952 undated | |||||||||
10 | 11N | Acadia Farms, general views 1949-1969 | |||||||||
10 | 19N | Animals, cattle auctions, fairs, and shows 1952-1973 | |||||||||
10 | 20N | Animals, cattle auctions, fairs, and shows undated | |||||||||
10 | 21N | Animals, shorthorns 1949-1971 | |||||||||
10 | 22N | Animals, shorthorns undated | |||||||||
10 | 30N | Deep Cove, general views 1946-1966 undated | |||||||||
10 | 36N | Chesapeake and Ohio Railway tours 1954-1975 | |||||||||
10 | 47N | Steep Rock Iron Mines 1952-1955 | |||||||||
10 | 55N | Conferences, Pugwash, general views 1898-1970 | |||||||||
10 | 56N | Conferences, Pugwash, Chinese culture 1954 | |||||||||
10 | 57N | Conferences, Pugwash, college deans 1959 | |||||||||
10 | 60N | Conferences, Pugwash, college presidents 1959 | |||||||||
10 | 64N | Conferences, Pugwash, Indian civilization 1966 | |||||||||
10 | 65N | Conferences, Pugwash, Intellectual Life Conferences of of Deans and Presidents 1961 | |||||||||
10 | 73N | Conferences, Pugwash, nuclear scientists, third 1958 | |||||||||
10 | 76N | Conferences, Pugwash, unidentified 1958 | |||||||||
10 | 82N | Harry S. Truman Library 1959-1973 | |||||||||
10 | 83N | Honorary degrees 1957-1966 | |||||||||
10 | 84N | Interviews 1956-1970 | |||||||||
10 | 89N | Parties and receptions 1954-1971 undated | |||||||||
10 | 90N | Picnics and barbecues 1950-1971 undated | |||||||||
10 | 99N | Trips, foreign, Soviet Union 1960 | |||||||||
10 | 101N | Trips, foreign, Soviet Union and Asia 1969 | |||||||||
10 | 107N | Visits, Polish Embassy 1966 | |||||||||
10 | 111N | Visits, Russians 1961-1970 | |||||||||
10 | 115N | Portraits, non-family undated | |||||||||
10 | 118N | Troika 1969-1971 undated | |||||||||
10 | 119N | United Nations 1945-1975 | |||||||||
10 | 121N | Visit of Major Yuri Sagarin to Nova Scotia 1961 | |||||||||
10 | 122N | Visits of Harry S. Truman 1955-1963 | |||||||||
10 | 125N | Miscellaneous 1960-1976 | |||||||||
10 | 126N | Miscellaneous undated | |||||||||
10 | 127N | Unidentified 1942-1975 undated | |||||||||
10 | 115-120N | Pugwash, cartoons 1955-1966 |
Series XI: Nitrate Base Negatives 1946-1966 undated |
|||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||
10 | 4N | Candid portraits of Cyrus Eaton undated | |||||||||
10 | 9N | Eaton Family undated | |||||||||
10 | 9N | Eaton Family undated | |||||||||
10 | 10N | Eaton family pets, Brutus and Pompey 1952 undated | |||||||||
10 | 22N | Animals, shorthorns undated | |||||||||
10 | 30N | Deep Cove, general views 1946-1966 undated |