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APPENDIX V
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I express appreciation to the following persons and institutions who
contributed to my investigations into the origins of The Urantia Papers.
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Buddy Roogow
Buddy and I shared two pleasant field trips together. The first was
a visit to Martin Gardner in Hendersonville, North Carolina. The second
was to La Grange and Chicago when we still held bright promise of discovering
the identity of the Sleeping Subject.
Buddy obtained materials through Patty Grimes at the W. K. Kellogg Foundation
in Battle Creek, Michigan which included the letters from Wilfred Kellogg
to his uncle W. K. Kellogg, the referral letters from Psychiatry professionals
on the reputation of William Sadler, and the review materials on Sadler's
book, "Theory and Practice of Psychiatry."
Buddy also obtained membership records from the Chicago Mercantile Exchange,
(formerly Butter and Egg Board).
Buddy contributed to early investigations from City Directories and
Census Reports.
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Tim Poirier and Bert Haloviak
Tim is Archivist at the Ellen G. White Estate at the Seventh Day Adventist
Headquarters in Silver Spring, Maryland. He was exceedingly helpful in
supplying copies of extant Sadler correspondence with the Whites.
Bert is Reference Librarian at the SDA Headquarters. He also was very
helpful in providing research information on Sadler's many contributions
to SDA publications, Sadler's founding and editorship of the "Life Boat,"
and Sadler's status within the SDA. I also obtained much information on
early SDA Church history and institutions through Bert.
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Harold Wolff, Private Researcher
Harold gave freely of his time and knowledge. He met with me at the
Cook County Courthouse in Chicago where he helped me obtain information
on the Sadler real estate transactions in La Grange from 1908 to 1913.
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Marilyn Faber and Mary Ann Seward
Marilyn and Mary Ann are the main contributors to the operation of the La Grange Historical Society. They kindly supplied newspaper clippings in the period from 1904 to 1915. They also supplied City Directories and village maps and charts showing all the residence and business properties during the same period. I must apologize to Marilyn and Mary Ann for disappointing them. They shared in our hope for the discovery of the identity of the Sleeping Subject, and made several valuable suggestions. |
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Walter Osborne and Mrs. P. L. Callaway
Mr. Osborne and Mrs. Callaway are respectively Reference Librarian and Archival Assistant at the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. They supplied the documentation showing William Sadler's attendance at that school, and notations on his scholarly status. Unfortunately, the Institute had no records of Sadler's actual grades.
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Mrs. Marlene Steele
Marlene offered kind assistance at the Willard Library in Battle Creek.
The history of the development of breakfast grain foods, the genealogy
of the Kellogg's, and Battle Creek City Directories were obtained at the
Willard Library.
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Robert J. Lynch
Robert is manager of the Records Center at the Chicago Board of Trade.
He kindly supplied the membership list for 1908, and made valuable suggestions
for research.
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Owen Gregory
Owen is Chief Archivist for the Chicago Board of Trade, and Reference
Librarian at the University of Illinois campus in Chicago. He supplied
information on William Sadler's connection to Hull House.
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In addition to those individuals I was offered kind assistance at the
following institutions:
The Chautauqua Archives at the University of Iowa, in Iowa City, Iowa.
I obtained copies there of the Sadler Chautauqua brochures. Unfortunately,
Sadler's extensive files were lost.
National Archives in Washington, DC and Chicago for Census data.
The Chicago Public Library
The Newberry Library in Chicago
The Chicago Historical Society
The Battle Creek Historical Society |