TABLE OF CONTENTS
Descriptive Summary
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE
Restrictions
INDEX TERMS
Administrative Information
BIOGRAPHICAL SOURCES
Description of Series
Correspondence, 1924-1982
Scholarly Works, 1923-1982
Teaching Materials and Notebooks
Personal Documentation, 1914-1981
Printed Material, 1925-1979
Index Of Correspondents: (1st A-Z, To Bochner ; 2nd A-Z, From Bochner
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Guide to the Salomon Chaim Bochner Papers, 1914-1982
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| Creator: | Bochner, Salomon Chaim |
| Title | Salomon Chaim Bochner - Papers, |
| Dates: | 1914-1982, Bulk dates 1968-1981 |
| Abstract: |
Correspondence and manuscripts of writings relating to Bochner's scholarly works chiefly written during his years at Princeton (1933-1968) and at Rice University (1968-1982); financial and legal papers; and off-prints (36 cubic ft.) closely related to his work. Papers reflecting the Princeton years treat mainly his work in harmonic analysis, Fourier series, functions of several complex variables, and probability theory; those for the latter period at Rice concern the history and philosophy of science. Correspondents include many distinguished scholars of the 20th century.
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| ID | MS 357 |
| Extent | 52.5 cubic feet |
| Languages | and [code "eng,ger,fre,ita,spa,pol,yid" not found in ISO 639-2 list]. |
| Repository: | Rice UniversityFondren Library Houston, TX 77251-1892 |
Salomon Chaim Bochner, a mathematician, historian, and teacher of international fame, was born on 20 August 1899 in the small town of Podgorzu, Austria-Hungary, now in Poland. His early schooling included grammar school and attendance at the Academia w Krakowie. Reputedly, he had already mastered the calculus by age 13, and completed his first original research in his fifteenth year. In 1915 he moved to Berlin to attend the Konigstadtisch Oberrealschule until he was conscripted into the Austro-Hungarian army in May 1917.
In the army Bochner received medical training at a military school near Vienna, and eventually obtained the rank of corporal in the medical corps. He was stationed at Feldpost # 3, a military hospital, until November of 1918. Soon thereafter he matriculated at the University of Berlin where he studied mathematics for three years. He received the D.Phil. on 8 April 1921, his examiners being Max Planck, Ehrhardt Schmidt, Issai Schur and Alois Riehl.
Directly after receiving his degree, Bochner was employed as a volunteer in the Cuten and Syman Banking House in Berlin, but left at the end of the year to "do other things". Exactly what he did for most of the next three years is unknown. In 1925, however, he was awarded an International Education Board Fellowship, which brought him to Copenhagen to study with Harald Bohr and to Oxford and Cambridge to work with G.H. Hardy and J.E. Littlewood. In 1927 Bochner accepted a position as a Lecturer in the Mathematics Department of the University of Munich. His colleagues there included several well-known mathematicians, among them C. Caratheodory, O. Perron, H. Tietre, and H. Hartogs.
Bochner made his debut as a young scholar in the 1920s in an incident involving the Danish mathematician, Harald Bohr, the brother of the well-known physicist, Niels Bohr. Inspired on the one hand by the analytic number theory of Bernhard Riemann and on the other by the celestial mechanics of Lagrange and the later astronomers, Bohl and Esclangon, Bohr had developed a general theory of a phenomenon which he named "almost periodicity" and which was described in brief announcements published in 1923. On reading such exciting news, Bochner lacked the patience to wait for the publication of the detailed proofs and simply worked it out himself. Upon learning of the young man's work a month later, Bohr invited Bochner to visit him in Copenhagen. They soon discovered that Bochner had achieved Bohr's result by means of a highly original and parallel approach, entirely different from that of Bohr. Moreover, the Bochner approach was the one that would stand the test of time, being the basis for future generalizations of Bohr's theory.
Notoriety at such an early age led Bochner onto his life-long study of harmonic analysis, starting in 1932 with the now classical treatise, "Lectures on the Fourier Integral". This work laid out the seeds of what was later to be called the theory of distributions and set forth his most famous theorem, actually known as the "Bochner Theorem". In the later development of abstract Fourier analysis, the Bochner theorem became the cornerstone of the theory of distributions.
As a Jew, Bochner evidently decided that the growing tide of Nazism in Germany left him with no other choice than to seek a new life elsewhere. Accordingly, after a six-month stay in Cambridge, England, he joined the Princeton University faculty in 1933, and served as an assistant, associate, and full professor of mathematics until 1968. During that period Bochner held other professional positions. He was a temporary member of the Institute for Advanced Study of Princeton University. He spent one year as a visiting professor at Harvard University and another at the University of California, Berkeley. He was a consultant at the Los Alamos Project and for the Air Research and Development Command. In 1968 Bochner retired from Princeton University and accepted Rice University's offer of the Edgar Odell Lovett Chair in Mathematics. He subsequently became the chairman of the Mathematics Department.
Although Bochner was most devoted to his work and study, he nonetheless led a very active personal life that involved much correspondence and travel. In November 1937 he married Naomi Weinberg of Brooklyn, New York. They went on a three-month honeymoon trip the following year to Holland, France, and Great Britain. One daughter, Deborah, was born to them. His father, Joseph Bochner, became ill in 1935 and died soon thereafter. Upon his father's death, his mother, Ruda Bochner, moved to London to live with his sister, Fannie Rabinowicz. He maintained close ties with his family throughout his life.
During those early years at Princeton, Bochner was extremely preoccupied with pure mathematical theory and proved to be a provocative and prolific writer. His research was original and pioneering. He was a forerunner in the theory of the so-called Schwartz distributions in that he introduced generalized Fourier transforms for functions that do not grow faster at infinity than a power of x. Also, he was the first to introduce, in 1936, the much-studied process of spherical summability of multiple Fourier series; and by a nonobvious construction, he showed that Riemann's classical localization property in one dimension does not have the "expected" analog in two dimensions.
In the field of several complex variables, Bochner's achievements were very significant and spanned a broad horizon, especially in their interaction with other areas of mathematics. In 1938 he proved that the envelope of holomorphy of a tube is again a tube, the basis of the envelope tube being the convex closure of the basis of the original tube. In 1943 he used the "Bochner-Martinelli kernel" to prove Hartog's key theorem that, for a bounded domain with a connected boundary, a holomorphic function on the boundary has a continuation into the entire interior of the domain. The "Bochner-Montgomery Theorem", published in 1946, maintains that, on a compact complex manifold, the Lie group of holomorphic automorphism is a complex Lie group. Bochner created, for real and complex manifolds, the topic of "curvature and Betti numbers", a title under which he published a book with Kentaro Yano in 1953. Finally, the crowning honor in this field came in 1967 with the fifth printing of "Several Complex Variables", originally published in 1947.
In probability theory, Bochner constructed, analyzed, and introduced in 1946 the Fourier transform of a rather general type of stochastic process, randomizing not point functions, but additive set functions, and obtaining not only differential space but other homogeneous processes. In this area of study Bochner's "Harmonic Analysis and the Theory of Probability" became a standard work. Finally, a belated honor arrived in 1977, when it became generally known that Zorn's lemma of 1933 had been fully published and applied by Bochner in 1926.
In the period from 1950 to 1965, Bochner published at least eighty mathematical articles, most being elaborations of the enormous body of his earlier ideas. Afterwards, however, he turned almost exclusively to the history and philosophy of science. In his later years, Bochner wrote books and articles on the role of the concepts of space, infinity, real numbers, functions, and continuity in major junctures and upheavals in the rise of Western mathematics, such as the decline of Greek mathematics in its own phase, the sudden emergence of analysis in the late Renaissance, and a subtle but very tangible change of style in mathematics in the transition from the eighteenth to the nineteenth century. His "The Role of Mathematics in the Rise of Science", perhaps his most famous book, was published in 1966 and soon thereafter translated into many languages. Indeed, a very large proportion of the working papers in this collection deal with the history of science.
Salomon Bochner died in Houston, Texas on 2 May 1982, eleven years after the death of his beloved wife, Naomi. His life began at the turn of the century and his work influenced and sowed seeds of ideas in his students and colleagues that will continue to be important long after his death and beyond the turn of the next century.
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| 1899: | Born on 20 August in Podgorzu, Kracow, Austria-Hungary. |
| 1906: | Began Grammar School, Kracow. |
| 1913: | |
| 1914: | Graduated from the Akademia Handlowa w Krakowie on 10 December. |
| 1915: | In February began to attend the Konigstadtische Oberrealschule in Berlin, Prussia. |
| 1917: | |
| 1918: | |
| 1921: | |
| 1922: | |
| 1925: | Became International Education Board Fellow and studied with Harald Bohr in Copenhagen and with G.H. Hardy and J. E. Littlewood at Oxford and Cambridge. |
| 1927: | Accepted position as a Lecturer, University of Munich. |
| 1933: | |
| 1934: | |
| 1935: | Visited Germany for two months, from July to September, to pay his respects to his father, who was incurably ill. |
| 1936: | Visited mother in Great Britain for three months, from July to September. |
| 1937: | Married Naomi Weinberg in November. |
| 1938: | Made three-month honeymoon trip in July to Holland, France, and Great Britain. |
| 1939: | Promoted to Associate Professor, Princeton University. |
| 1945: | Gained membership in the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton University. |
| 1946: | |
| 1950: | Elected to the National Academy of Sciences. |
| 1951: | Served as a Consultant, Los Alamos Project, Princeton University. |
| 1952: | |
| 1957: | Elected Vice President of the American Mathematical Society. |
| 1958: | Chosen as a Delegate to the International Congress of Mathematicians. |
| 1959: | Awarded Henry Burchard Fine Chair of Mathematics, Princeton University. |
| 1968: | |
| 1969: | |
| 1971: | |
| 1973: | Served as an editor of the "Dictionary of the History of Ideas". |
| 1979: | Awarded the Leroy P. Steele Prize of the American Mathematical Society on 25 January. |
| 1982: | Salomon Bochner died in Houston, Texas, on 2 May. |
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Papers of the American mathematician, historian of science, and teacher. Salomon Bochner began his career in Germany, receiving a D.Phil from the University of Berlin and teaching mathematics at the University of Munich. At an early age he established a considerable reputation in Europe for his work in harmonic analysis. In 1933 he joined the mathematics faculty of Princeton University, where he remained until 1968. Although he continued his work in harmonic analysis while at Princeton, he also achieved much fame in the fields of several complex variables, probability theory, and in the history and philosophy of science. His last years were spent as the Edgar Odell Lovett Professor of Mathematics at Rice University. Even though he continued to teach both undergraduate and graduate courses in mathematics at Rice, his scholarly work there was principally historical.
The collection consists of correspondence, manuscripts produced in the preparation of articles, books and lectures, financial and legal documents, and printed material in the form of off-prints and books. Bochner's correspondents included many of the most distinguished scholars of the twentieth century. Their letters complement the scholarly works found in the collection, and both series reflect the profundity and breadth of Bochner's ideas and interests and the influence he exerted in the realm of mathematics and history.
Salomon Bochner's papers were donated to Rice University and placed in Fondren Library's Woodson Research Center in 1982 by his daughter, Deborah Bochner Kennel. On 11 May she donated five record storage boxes from his home in Houston, and she arranged to have sent on 12 October an additional thirty-four boxes from the Mathematics Department of Princeton University. Along with the manuscripts came a great number of books. Only those books which were either written by Bochner or annotated by him have been retained with the papers. The remainder were given to the Fondren Library to be distributed among its regular collections.
Roughly half of the collection consists of correspondence and the manuscripts produced in preparation for a tremendous number of scholarly works. These two sections correspond with each other chronologically in that the bulk of the material in each falls between 1968 and 1981, the years Bochner spent at Rice University. The rest of the collection is less significant but potentially useful. The financial and legal manuscripts provide some detail on the practical affairs of an American academic, and the thirty-six cubic feet of off-prints, which make up part of the collection, reflect Bochner's varied scholarly interests and may prove useful to the researcher when references to such works appear in the manuscripts.
The collection as received was almost completely unorganized, and a chronological or an alphabetical arrangement was used according to the nature of the various categories that emerged during processing. The number of items in each box and file is given in brackets. Separate descriptions for each series precede its inventory. The major classifications of the series that comprise the collection are as follows:
Correspondence, 1924-1982
Scholarly Works, 1923-1982
Teaching Materials and Workbooks, 1917-1979
Personal Documentation, 1914-1981
Printed Material, 1925-1979
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RESTRICTIONS AND PERMISSION TO PUBLISH
There are no restrictions but permission to publish material from Salomon Chaim Bochner - Papers must be obtained from the Woodson Research Center, Fondren Library, Rice University.
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| | Princeton University--Faculty. |
| | Rice University--Faculty. |
| | Harmonic analysis. |
| | Fourier series. |
| | Functions of several complex variables. |
| | Probabilities. |
| | Science--Philosophy. |
| | Science--History. |
| | Mathematics--History. |
| | Universities and colleges--New Jersey. |
| | Universities and colleges--Texas. |
| | Princeton (N.J.)--Education--Universities and colleges. |
| | New Jersey--Education--Universities and colleges. |
| | Houston (Tex.)--Education--Universities and colleges. |
| | Texas--Education--Universities and colleges. |
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Salomon Chaim Bochner - Papers, 1914-1982, MS 357, Woodson Research Center, Fondren Library, Rice University
The papers of S.C. Bochner were donated to the Woodson Research Center by Bochner's daughter, Deborah Bochner Kennel on May 11, 1982
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The following works provide some biographical information on Bochner's life and work. The years of the editions in which Bochner is included as one of the entries appear in parentheses after each citation. Page numbers were omitted because the entries in each work are in alphabetical order.
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"American Men and Women of Science. "New York: R. K. Bowler Co. (1976).
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"The Blue Book: Leaders of the English Speaking World. "London: St. Martin's Press (1976).
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"Contemporary Authors. "Detroit: Gale Research Co. (1979).
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"The International Who's Who. "London: Europa Publications, Ltd. (1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983).
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"McGraw-Hill Modern Scientists and Engineers. "New York: McGraw-Hill (1980).
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"Who's Who in America. "Chicago: Marquis Who's Who, Inc. (1974, 1976, 1978, 1980, 1981, 1982).
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"Who's Who in American Jewry. "Incorporating "The Directory of American Jewish Institutions." Los Angeles: Standard Who's Who (1980).
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"Who's Who in the World. "Chicago: Marquis Who's Who, Inc. (1974).
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"Who's Who in World Jewry: A Biographical Dictionary of Outstanding Jews. "New York: Pitman Publishing Co. (1972, 1978).
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"The Writer's Directory. "London: St. James Press (1980, 1982, 1984).
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Correspondence, 1924-1982 [5 Cubic Feet; 2,804 Items]
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| Although correspondence makes up only about sixteen per cent of the entire collection, it contains some of the most valuable research material. Of course some of the letters deal with personal, practical, legal, and financial affairs, but many by both Bochner and his colleagues discuss scholarly matters in such detail and at such length that they could almost be considered unpublished works, amply demonstrating the profundity and breadth of Bochner's ideas and interests and the influence he exerted in the realm of mathematics and the history of science. His correspondents included many of the most distinguished scholars of the twentieth century from such diverse disciplines as art, classics, mathematics, linguistics, biology, physics, philosophy, and history. |
| Chronologically, the bulk of the correspondence falls within the period from 1968 to 1982 when Bochner was at Rice University. Any documents attached to a letter were not separated; therefore, any single item may contain any number of leaves of both correspondence and other related material. The letters are arranged into two sections: incoming in alphabetical order and outgoing in chronological order. Because almost all of the letters are dated, one may locate a correspondent who wrote to Bochner in both Part I of the Index of Correspondents and the papers themselves, and use the date on the letters to follow the correspondence into the chronological files. Similarly, because Bochner kept carbon or photographic copies of almost all of his letters, one interested in a particular period of Bochner's life or work may begin with the chronological arrangement and follow the trail of individual correspondents of interest within the alphabetical section. Those to whom Bochner wrote have been listed in Part II of the Index of Correspondents. |
| | | Incoming [1,638 Items] |
| box | box |
| Box 1 | 1 | | | A-Anderson [319 Items] [14] |
| box | folder |
| 1 | 2 | | | Andrew-Az [28] |
| 3 | | | B-Bakeman [33] |
| 4 | | | Baker-Bellman [35] |
| 5 | | | Benjamin-Boutet de Monvel [38] |
| 6 | | | Bownden-Bz [32] |
| 7 | | | C-Clark [33] |
| 8 | | | Clarke-Costner [24] |
| 9 | | | Cottle-Darling [26] |
| 10 | | | Dawson-Dz [42] |
| 11 | | | E-Ez [12] |
| box | box |
| Box 2 | 2 | | | F-Friedes [301 Items] [40] |
| box | folder |
| 2 | 2 | | | Fritz-Furtmuller [31] |
| 3 | | | G-Gilbertson [39] |
| 4 | | | Gillispie-Gordon, J. [53] |
| 5 | | | Gordon, W. E. -Gunning [44] |
| 6 | | | H-Harris [41] |
| 7 | | | Harvey-Herz [27] |
| 8 | | | Hewitt-Hyman [20] |
| 9 | | | I [4] |
| box | box |
| Box 3 | 3 | | | J [389 Items] [10] |
| box | folder |
| 3 | 2 | | | K-Kenny [20] |
| 3 | | | Ketz-Kusuda [34] |
| 4 | | | L-Lapedes [49] |
| 5 | | | Laubert-Lewis [35] |
| 6 | | | Libster-Lyons [17] |
| 7 | | | M-Mallion [23] |
| 8 | | | Mandelbaum-May [31] |
| 9 | | | Meier-Murphree [37] |
| 10 | | | N [24] |
| 11 | | | O [5] |
| 12 | | | P-Peters [27] |
| 13 | | | Pettee [76] |
| box | box |
| Box 4 | 4 | | | Pfeiffer-Proshamsky [300 Items] [42] |
| box | folder |
| 4 | 2 | | | Q-Quigley [36] |
| 3 | | | Quigley [47] |
| 4 | | | Quigley [20] |
| 5 | | | R-Reasoner [23] |
| 6 | | | Recillas-Rohman [22] |
| 7 | | | Ronchi-Ryan [39] |
| 8 | | | S-Schoenberg [30] |
| 9 | | | Schoenfeld-Sherrard [41] |
| box | box |
| Box 5 | 5 | | | Shklarsky-Srebrny [329 Items] [29] |
| box | folder |
| 5 | 2 | | | Srivastav-Swerdlow [26] |
| 3 | | | T-Thompson [40] |
| 4 | | | Tiras-Tucker [27] |
| 5 | | | U [7] |
| 6 | | | V [26] |
| 7 | | | W-Wells [37] |
| 8 | | | Westner-Wiedenhold [16] |
| 9 | | | Wiener [60] |
| 10 | | | Wiggins-Wright [18] |
| 11 | | | X-Z [31] |
| 12 | | | Unknown Authors [12] |
| | | Outgoing [1,076 Items] |
| box | box |
| Box 6 | 6 | | | 1924-1932 [249 Items] [7] |
| box | folder |
| 6 | 2 | | | 1953-1960 [7] |
| 3 | | | 1961 [5] |
| 4 | | | 1962-1964 [9] |
| 5 | | | 1965-1966 [18] |
| 6 | | | 1967 [26] |
| 7 | | | 1968 [53] |
| 8 | | | 1969 [56] |
| 9 | | | January-June 1970 [30] |
| 10 | | | July-December 1970 [28] |
| box | box |
| Box 7 | 7 | | | January-March 1971 [399 Items] [22] |
| box | folder |
| 7 | 2 | | | April 1971 [33] |
| 3 | | | May-July 1971 [42] |
| 4 | | | August-December 1971 [59] |
| 5 | | | January-May 1972 [56] |
| 6 | | | June-December 1972 [40] |
| 7 | | | January-May 1973 [44] |
| 8 | | | June-December 1973 [59] |
| box | box |
| Box 8 | 8 | | | January-July 1974 [428 Items] [49] |
| box | folder |
| 8 | 2 | | | August-December 1974 [29] |
| 3 | | | January-July 1975 [48] |
| 4 | | | August-December 1975 [22] |
| 5 | | | 1976 [45] |
| 6 | | | 1977 [24] |
| 7 | | | 1978 [37] |
| 8 | | | 1979 [43] |
| 9 | | | 1980 [52] |
| 10 | | | 1981 [35] |
| 11 | | | 1982 [15] |
| 12 | | | Undated [29] |
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Scholarly Works, 1923-1982 [8 Cubic Feet; 279 Items]
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| Manuscripts of scholarly works make up a large and significant gathering of research material. Bochner wrote many versions of his many articles and books. These files reveal the evolution of his thought from handwritten notes to the completed manuscript. Most items are full of deleted paragraphs, insertions, and marginal comments. A great majority of his publications after his arrival in the United States in 1932 are represented here. Moreover, some of the works found here were never published: the handwritten notes to lectures, articles and books that were started but never finished, and a major book which Bochner was near completing upon his death. The title given each file follows as closely as possible Bochner's own label for the item or the name of the eventual publication to which it pertained. The entire series is arranged in alphabetical order by title. Among items of the same title, an attempt was made to arrange them according to the chronology of their creation, not publication, in order to reveal the sequence of revisions. When it was possible to ascertain an exact date, it was given in the inventory. A printout of all of the bibliographical citations to Bochner's publications in chronological order is in the control file of the collection and is available to researchers upon request. |
| box | box |
| Box 9 | 9 | | Achievements of Bernhard Riemann, 1968 [36 Items] [8] |
| box | folder |
| 9 | 2 | | Achievements of Riemann, 1969 [1] |
| 3 | | Advanced Analysis, c. 1935 [3] |
| 4 | | Ages of Mathematics, c. 1975 [2] |
| 5 | | Ages of Mathematics, c. 1975 [1] |
| 6 | | Albert Einstein: What He Was and What He Did, 1979 [2] |
| 7 | | Albert Einstein: What He Was and What He Did, 1979 [1] |
| 8 | | Albert Einstein: What He Was and What He Did, 1979 [1] |
| 9 | | Almost Automorphy, 1975 [1] |
| 10 | | Almost Periodic Functions, 1964 [1] |
| 11 | | Almost Periodicity for Abstract Differential Equations [1] |
| 12 | | Almost Periodicity [1] |
| 13 | | Analysis [1] |
| 14 | | Analytic Measures on Compact BOHR Groups [1] |
| 15 | | Approximation by Spherical Summability [3] |
| 16 | | Aristotle's Notion of Place (Topos) in Physics [2] |
| box | box |
| Box 10 | 10 | | Aristotle's Physics and Today's Physics [26 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 10 | 2 | | Aristotle's Physics and Today's Physics [1] |
| 3 | | Atoms, Continuity [1] |
| 4 | | Atoms and Other Particles [1] |
| 5 | | Birth of the Modern Scientific Instrument [1] |
| 6 | | Boolean Algebra [1] |
| 7 | | But What Is Continuity? [1] |
| 8 | | Commentary on the Paper of Curtis A. Wilson, 1973 [1] |
| 9 | | Continuity All Around [1] |
| 10 | | Continuity and Discontinuity in Nature and Knowledge [1] |
| 11 | | Continuity and Discontinuity in Nature and Knowledge [1] |
| 12 | | Continuity and Discontinuity in Nature and Knowledge [1] |
| 13 | | Continuity and Discontinuity in Nature and Knowledge [1] |
| 14 | | Continuity and Discontinuity in Nature and Knowledge [1] |
| 15 | | Continuity and Discontinuity in Nature and Knowledge [1] |
| 16 | | Continuity and Discontinuity in Nature and Knowledge [1] |
| 17 | | Continuity vs. Atomism [1] |
| 18 | | Continuous Mappings of Almost Automorphic and Almost Periodic Functions, 1964 [3] |
| 19 | | Curvature and Beti Numbers in Real and Complex Vector Bundles [1] |
| 20 | | Differential Geometry [3] |
| 21 | | Differential Geometry in Vector Bundles [1] |
| 22 | | Duality Theorems [1] |
| box | box |
| Box 11 | 11 | | Earth and Universe [13 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 11 | 2 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 3 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 4 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 5 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 6 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 7 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 8 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 9 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 10 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 11 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 12 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 13 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| box | box |
| Box 12 | 12 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [12 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 12 | 2 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 3 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 4 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 5 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 6 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 7 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 8 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 9 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 10 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 11 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| 12 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [1] |
| box | box |
| Box 13 | 13 | | Eclosion and Synthesis, 1969 [20 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 13 | 2 | | Einstein and the Twentieth Century [1] |
| 3 | | Einstein and the Twentieth Century [2] |
| 4 | | Einstein Between Centuries, 1979 [1] |
| 5 | | Einstein Between Centuries, 1979 [1] |
| 6 | | Einstein Between Centuries, 1979 [1] |
| 7 | | Einstein Between Centuries, 1979 [1] |
| 8 | | Einstein Between Centuries, 1979 [1] |
| 9 | | Einstein Between Centuries, 1979 [1] |
| 10 | | Einstein Between Centuries, 1979 [1] |
| 11 | | Einstein Between Centuries, 1979 [1] |
| 12 | | Electromagnetic Spectrum [1] |
| 13 | | The Emergence of Analysis (Prolegomena) [1] |
| 14 | | The Emergence of Analysis, 1977 [1] |
| 15 | | Everything Has A History [1] |
| 16 | | Everything Is Continuous [1] |
| 17 | | Fade-Out Into the Sunset [1] |
| 18 | | Fourier Series Came First, 1978 [4] |
| 19 | | Function of Several Complex Variables, 1935 [1] |
| 20 | | Function Rings and Analytic Measures [1] |
| box | box |
| Box 14 | 14 | | General Almost Automorphy, 1975 [23 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 14 | 2 | | Greatness of the Nineteenth Century [1] |
| 3 | | Greek Mathematics [1] |
| 4 | | Green Stokes Formula [1] |
| 5 | | Harmonic Analysis and Probability, 1956 [1] |
| 6 | | Harmonic Analysis and Probability, 1956 [1] |
| 7 | | Harmonic Analysis and Probability, 1956 [1] |
| 8 | | Harmonic Analysis and Probability, 1956 [1] |
| 9 | | Harry Bateman, 1972 [1] |
| 10 | | Hermann Weyl, 1975 [1] |
| 11 | | History of Mathematics as a Part of General History, 1970 [1] |
| 12 | | History of Mathematics as a Part of General History, 1970 [1] |
| 13 | | Horizontalism [1] |
| 14 | | How Aristotle Created History of Natural Philosophy, 1965 [1] |
| 15 | | How Aristotle Created History of Natural Philosophy, 1965 [1] |
| 16 | | How History of Science Differs From Other History [1] |
| 17 | | How History of Science Differs From Other History [1] |
| 18 | | How History of Science Differs From Other History [1] |
| 19 | | How History of Science Differs From Other History [1] |
| 20 | | How History of Science Differs From Other History [1] |
| 21 | | How History of Science Differs From Other History [1] |
| 22 | | Humanities [1] |
| 23 | | Irrationality vs. Rationality [1] |
| box | box |
| Box 15 | 15 | | Infinity, 1971 [17 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 15 | 2 | | Infinity in Nature and Knowledge [1] |
| 3 | | Infinity in Nature and Knowledge [1] |
| 4 | | Infinity in Science and Philosophy, 1968 [1] |
| 5 | | Infinity in Science and Philosophy, 1968 [1] |
| 6 | | Infinity in Science and Philosophy, 1968 [1] |
| 7 | | Infinity in Science and Philosophy, 1968 [1] |
| 8 | | Intellectual Role of Mathematics Since Renaissance and Scientific Revolution, 1977 [1] |
| 9 | | Intrinsic Analytic Continuation and Envelopes of Holomorphy [1] |
| 10 | | Intrinsic Analytic Continuation and Envelopes of Holomorphy [1] |
| 11 | | Kaehler Property [1] |
| 12 | | Kepler, 1978 [1] |
| 13 | | Kepler, Einstein, Spengler: The Role of Space in Nature and Knowledge (Preface), 1980 [1] |
| 14 | | Kepler, Einstein, Spengler: The Role of Space in Nature and Knowledge (Introduction), 1980 [1] |
| 15 | | Kepler, Einstein, Spengler: The Role of Space in Nature and Knowledge (Chapter I), 1980 [1] |
| 16 | | Kepler, Einstein, Spengler: The Role of Space in Nature and Knowledge (Chapter I), 1980 [1] |
| 17 | | Kepler, Einstein, Spengler: The Role of Space in Nature and Knowledge (Chapter I), 1980 [1] |
| box | box |
| Box 16 | 16 | | Kepler, Einstein, Spengler: Space in Nature, Knowledge, Art (Chapter I), 1980 [19 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 16 | 2 | | Kepler, Einstein, Spengler: Space in Nature, Knowledge, Art (Chapter II), 1980 [1] |
| 3 | | Kepler, Einstein, Spengler: Space in Nature, Knowledge, Art (Chapter II), 1980 [1] |
| 4 | | Kepler, Einstein, Spengler: Space in Nature, Knowledge, Art (Chapter II), 1980 [1] |
| 5 | | Kepler, Einstein, Spengler: Space in Nature, Knowledge, Art (Chapter III), 1980 [1] |
| 6 | | Knowledge in the Nineteenth Century [1] |
| 7 | | Konrad Burdach: Reformation, Renaissance, Humanism (Preface) [1] |
| 8 | | Levels of Mathematics in Interaction with Science, 1972 [1] |
| 9 | | Levels of Mathematics in Interaction with Science, 1972 [1] |
| 10 | | Levels of Mathematics in Interaction with Science, 1972 [1] |
| 11 | | Levels of Mathematics in Interaction with Science, 1972 [1] |
| 12 | | Levels of Mathematics in Interaction with Science, 1972 [1] |
| 13 | | Levels of Mathematics in Interaction with Science, 1972 [1] |
| 14 | | Limitations of Greek Mathematics [1] |
| 15 | | Linguistics [1] |
| 16 | | Mathematical Background Space in Astronomy and Cosmology, 1973 [1] |
| 17 | | Mathematical Background Space in Astronomy and Cosmology, 1973 [1] |
| 18 | | Mathematical “Firsts' in the Nineteenth Century [1] |
| 19 | | A Mathematical Outlook on the Scientific Revolution, 1500-1800 [1] |
| box | box |
| Box 17 | 17 | | A Mathematical Outlook on the Scientific Revolution, 1500-1800 [15 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 17 | 2 | | Mathematical Reflections, 1974 [1] |
| 3 | | Mathematical Reminiscences and Americana: The Philosophical Conception of Continuity in C. S. Peirce, 1973 [1] |
| 4 | | Mathematical Reminiscences and Americana: The Philosophical Conception of Continuity in C. S. Peirce, 1973 [1] |
| 5 | | Mathematical Space in Nature and Knowledge, 1980 [1] |
| 6 | | Mathematical Space in Nature and Knowledge, 1980 [1] |
| 7 | | Mathematical Space in Nature and Knowledge, 1980 [1] |
| 8 | | Mathematical Space in Nature and Knowledge, 1980 [1] |
| 9 | | Mathematical Space in Nature and Knowledge, 1980 [1] |
| 10 | | Mathematical Space in Nature and Knowledge, 1980 [1] |
| 11 | | Mathematical Space in Nature and Knowledge, 1980 [1] |
| 12 | | Mathematical Space in Nature and Knowledge, 1980 [1] |
| 13 | | Mathematical Space in Nature and Knowledge, 1980 [1] |
| 14 | | Mathematical Space in Nature and Knowledge, 1980 [1] |
| 15 | | Mathematical Space in Nature and Knowledge, 1980 [1] |
| box | box |
| Box 18 | 18 | | Mathematics [20 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 18 | 2 | | Mathematics and Renaissance in Italy, 1978 [1] |
| 3 | | Mathematics and Renaissance in Italy, 1978 [1] |
| 4 | | Mathematics and Renaissance in Italy, 1978 [1] |
| 5 | | Mathematics and renaissance in Italy, 1978 [1] |
| 6 | | Mathematics in Cultural History [1] |
| 7 | | Mathematics: Its History as a Part of Cultural History, 1970 [1] |
| 8 | | Mechaniks [1] |
| 9 | | Nineteenth Century: An Overview [1] |
| 10 | | Notes on Abel's Theorem [1] |
| 11 | | Notes on “Weimar Culture, Causality and Quantum Theory, 1918-1927.” [1] |
| 12 | | Number Theory Notes [1] |
| 13 | | Number Theory Notes [1] |
| 14 | | Our Theme [1] |
| 15 | | Oswald Spengler, Mathematician, 1980 [1] |
| 16 | | Oswald Spengler, Mathematician, 1980 [1] |
| 17 | | Oswald Spengler, Mathematician, 1980 [1] |
| 18 | | Oswald Spengler, Mathematician, 1980 [1] |
| 19 | | Oswald Spengler, Mathematician, 1980 [1] |
| 20 | | Oswald Spengler: Mathematician and Philosopher of Doom [1] |
| box | box |
| Box 19 | 19 | | Oswald Spengler: Mathematician and Philosopher of Doom [19 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 19 | 2 | | Oswald Spengler: Mathematician and Philosopher of Doom [1] |
| 3 | | Oswald Spengler: Mathematician and Philosopher of Doom [1] |
| 4 | | Partial Ordering [1] |
| 5 | | Partial Ordering [1] |
| 6 | | Partial Ordering [1] |
| 7 | | Partielle Differentialgleiden, 1929 [1] |
| 8 | | Partielle Differentialgleiden, 1929 [1] |
| 9 | | Pessimism [1] |
| 10 | | Physics [1] |
| 11 | | Plato on Mathematics [1] |
| 12 | | Positivity of the Heat Kernel for Ultra Spherical Polynomials, 1979 [1] |
| 13 | | Positivity of the Heat Kernel for Ultra Spherical Polynomials, 1979 [1] |
| 14 | | Lectures on "Potential Theory," 1934 [1] |
| 15 | | Lectures on "Potential Theory," 1934 [1] |
| 16 | | Principles of Probability, 1978 [1] |
| 17 | | Program in History of Knowledge, 1969 [1] |
| 18 | | Psychology and Pedagogy [1] |
| 19 | | Regular Polyhedra [1] |
| box | box |
| Box 20 | 20 | | Research Proposal in Linear Differential-Difference Equations, 1976 [21 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 20 | 2 | | Review of "Gustav Herglotz: Gesamnelte Schriften, "by Hans Schwerdtfeger, 1979 [1] |
| 3 | | Review of "Gustav Herglotz: Gesamnelte Schriften, "by Hans Schwerdtfeger, 1979 [1] |
| 4 | | Review of "The Rational Mechanics of Flexible or Elastic Bodies, 1638-1788 "by C. Truesdell, 1960 [1] |
| 5 | | Review of "The Rational Mechanics of Flexible or Elastic Bodies, 1638-1788 "by C. Truesdell, 1960 [1] |
| 6 | | Review of "The Rational Mechanics of Flexible or Elastic Bodies, 1638-1788 "by C. Truesdell, 1960 [1] |
| 7 | | Revolutions in Physics and Crises in Mathematics [1] |
| 8 | | Revolutions in Physics and Crises in Mathematics [1] |
| 9 | | The Rise of Functions [1] |
| 10 | | The Role of Mathematics in the Development of Science [1] |
| 11 | | The Role of Mathematics in the Development of Science [1] |
| 12 | | The Role of Mathematics in the Development of Science [1] |
| 13 | | The Role of Mathematics in the Development of Science [1] |
| 14 | | The Role of Mathematics in the Development of Science [1] |
| 15 | | The Role of Mathematics in the Development of Science [1] |
| 16 | | The Role of Mathematics in the Development of Science [1] |
| 17 | | The Role of Mathematics in the Development of Science [1] |
| 18 | | The Role of Mathematics in the Development of Science [1] |
| 19 | | The Role of Mathematics in the Development of Science (Revision Inserts) [1] |
| 20 | | The Role of Mathematics in the Development of Science (Revision Inserts) [1] |
| 21 | | The Role of Mathematics in the Development of Science (Revision Inserts) [1] |
| box | box |
| Box 21 | 21 | | Several Complex Variables [18 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 21 | 2 | | Several Complex Variables [1] |
| 3 | | Several Complex Variables [1] |
| 4 | | The Significance of Some Basic Mathematical Conceptions for Physics [1] |
| 5 | | Singularities and Discontinuities, 1972 [1] |
| 6 | | Singularities and Discontinuities, 1972 [1] |
| 7 | | Size of the Universe in Greek Thought [1] |
| 8 | | Size of the Universe in Greek Thought [1] |
| 9 | | Space, 1971 [1] |
| 10 | | Space, 1971 [1] |
| 11 | | Space and Structure [1] |
| 12 | | Symmetry and Asymmetry, 1971 [1] |
| 13 | | Symmetry and Asymmetry, 1971 [1] |
| 14 | | Symmetry and Asymmetry, 1971 [1] |
| 15 | | Tabelion Theorems and the Prime Number Theorem [1] |
| 16 | | Theory of Measure [1] |
| 16 | | Theory of Measure [1] |
| 17 | | Theory of Measure [1] |
| 18 | | Theory of Measure [1] |
| box | box |
| Box 22 | 22 | | Theory of the Distribution of Primes (Chapter I) [20 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 22 | 2 | | Theory of the Distribution of Primes (Chapter I) [1] |
| 3 | | Three Dimensionality in Antiquity [1] |
| 4 | | Three Dimensionality and Anti-Substance [1] |
| 5 | | Space and Universe in Western Thought [1] |
| 6 | | Three Dimensionality [3] |
| 7 | | Three Dimensionality [1] |
| 8 | | Three Dimensionality [1] |
| 9 | | Three Dimensionality [1] |
| 10 | | Three Dimensionality [1] |
| 11 | | Three Dimensionality [1] |
| 12 | | Throwbacks to Pythagorism [1] |
| 13 | | Transportation, Communication, Illumination [1] |
| 14 | | Twentieth Century: Arts [1] |
| 15 | | Uniform Convergence of Monotone Sequence of Functions [1] |
| 16 | | Vector Fields on Riemannian Spaces With Boundary [1] |
| 17 | | Weak Solutions of Linear Partial Differential Equations [1] |
| 18 | | What Are Stars Made Of? [1] |
| 19 | | Why Mathematics? [1] |
| 20 | | Why Mathematics? [1] |
Return to the Table of Contents
| | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| |
Teaching Materials and Notebooks [2 Cubic Feet] [328 Items]
|
| This category contains some of the teaching materials Bochner collected during his long career as a teacher at Munich, Princeton, and Rice, and the numerous notebooks he kept throughout his life. The two were grouped together because many of the notebooks contain teaching notes as well as language drills, poetry, a short diary, and more advanced mathematical notations. |
| | | Teaching Materials [309 Items] |
| box | box |
| Box 23 | 23 | | | Algebra (Notes), 1931 [309 Items] [27] |
| box | folder |
| 23 | 2 | | | Analytical Geometry (Notes), 1931 [19] |
| 3 | | | Differential Geometry (Notes), 1931 [16] |
| 4 | | | Algebra II (Notes), 1932 [25] |
| 5 | | | Mathematics 107 (Examination), 1942 [1] |
| 6 | | | Mathematics 107 (Handouts), 1970 [2] |
| 7 | | | Mathematics 221 (Problems), 1972 [11] |
| 8 | | | Mathematics 222 (Problems), 1972-1975 [6] |
| 9 | | | Mathematics 221 (Examinations, Problems), 1972-1977 [39] |
| 10 | | | Mathematics 221 (Examinations, Problems), 1972-1977 [26] |
| 11 | | | Mathematics 221 (Notes), 1974 [43] |
| 12 | | | Mathematics 211 (Examinations, Problems), 1975 [21] |
| 13 | | | Mathematics 212 (Examinations, Problems), 1976 [7] |
| 14 | | | Mathematics 212 (Notes), 1976 [6] |
| 15 | | | Mathematics 402b (Notes), 1977 [51] |
| 16 | | | Mathematics 402d (Problems), 1977 [1] |
| 17 | | | Mathematics 401 (Problems), 1977-1978 [6] |
| 18 | | | Mathematics 222 (Examination), 1978 [1] |
| 19 | | | Mathematics 426 (Examination), 1979 [1] |
| | | Notebooks [19 Items] |
| box | box |
| Box 24 | 24 | | | Mathematics Notebook, 1924 [11 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 24 | 2 | | | Mathematics Notebook, 1919 [1] |
| 3 | | | Mathematics Notebook, 1924 [1] |
| 4 | | | Mathematics and Spanish Language Notebook [1] |
| 5 | | | Transcript, University of Berlin, 1918-1921 [1] |
| 6 | | | German Language Drills, c. 1917 [1] |
| 7 | | | Mathematics Notebook, c. 1920 [1] |
| 8 | | | German Language Drills, c. 1917 [1] |
| 9 | | | Diary and Poetry, c. 1922 [1] |
| 10 | | | Mathematics Notebook, 1920 [1] |
| 11 | | | Mathematics Notebook, 1924 [1] |
| box | box |
| Box 25 | 25 | | | Mathematics Notebook, 1924 [8 Items] [1] |
| box | folder |
| 25 | 2 | | | Mathematics and English Language Notebook, c. 1920 [1] |
| 3 | | | Algebra Exercises of Josefa V. Schwarz, Munich, c. 1930 [1] |
| 4 | | | Algebra Exercises of Josefa V. Schwarz, Munich, c. 1930 [1] |
| 5 | | | Student Exercises in Mathematics, Munich, 1928 [3] |
| 6 | | | Mathematics Notebook, 1926 [1] |
| 7 | | | Reading Notes on Greek Mathematics, c. 1960 [1] |
| 8 | | | Reading Notes on Ancient Greek Classics, c. 1960 [1] |
Return to the Table of Contents
| | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| |
Personal Documentation, 1914-1981 [.5 Cubic Feet] [109 Items]
|
| This series is comprised of legal and financial documents, personal references, and photographs. The legal and financial documents include wills, publishing and consultant contracts, diplomatic papers, personal bills, high school and university transcripts, military records, receipts, royalty statements, diplomas, certificates, insurance claims, and medical records. Arranged in chronological order from 1914 to 1981, they provide some early biographical data regarding Bochner's education in Poland and Germany, his citizenship, and his military service during World War I. They also give a glimpse of his financial dealings with publishers, particularly Princeton University Press. |
| The personal references from teachers and employers were written in the form of general statements concerning Bochner's moral and academic characteristics rather than as true letters to specific individuals. For this reason, they were not included in the correspondence category. The four such statements in the collection, all within the period 1915-1924, are from his preparatory school in Berlin, the Konigstadtisch Oberrealschule, his professor at the University of Berlin, Issal Schur, the Cuten and Syman banking firm, where he worked for almost a year, and Josef Wdowinski, for whom Bochner worked as a secretary. |
| The twenty-seven photographs of the collection consist of mostly unidentified snapshots of Bochner and his colleagues and family in Munich, Princeton, Houston, Los Angeles, and Bombay from c.1928 to c. 1981. |
| box | box |
| Box 26 | 26 | | Legal and Financial Papers, 1914-1981. [109 Items] [85] |
| box | folder |
| 26 | 2 | | References, 1915-1924, [4] |
| 3 | | Photographs, c. 1928-1981, [20] |
Return to the Table of Contents
| | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| |
Printed Material, 1925-1979 [37 Cubic Feet] [Approximately 1,800 Items]
|
| The printed material within the collection is of two types: off-prints and books. The off-prints, collected by Bochner throughout his life and consisting of many articles that are now hard to obtain, were divided between those that were written by Bochner himself and those written by others. The former group was arranged in chronological order and the latter in alphabetical order. Although Bochner's library was large, only books written by him or those in which he made annotations were retained with the collection. They were arranged in alphabetical order by author. |
| | | Off-Prints |
| | | | Publications of Salomon Bochner |
| box |
| Box 27 | | | | | 1925-1959 |
| box |
| Box 28 | | | | | 1960-1979 |
| | | | Publications of Others |
| box |
| Box 29 | | | | | A-Ap |
| box |
| Box 30 | | | | | Ar-Bel |
| box |
| Box 31 | | | | | Ben-Bl |
| box |
| Box 32 | | | | | Bo-Bra |
| box |
| Box 33 | | | | | Bre-Cal |
| box |
| Box 34 | | | | | Cam-Car |
| box |
| Box 35 | | | | | Cer-Cel |
| box |
| Box 36 | | | | | Con-Din |
| box |
| Box 37 | | | | | Dir-E |
| box |
| Box 38 | | | | | F-Free |
| box |
| Box 39 | | | | | Freu-Gol |
| box |
| Box 40 | | | | | Goo-Han |
| box |
| Box 41 | | | | | Har-Hei |
| box |
| Box 42 | | | | | Hel-E. Hopf |
| box |
| Box 43 | | | | | H. Hopf-J |
| box |
| Box 44 | | | | | K-Kna |
| box |
| Box 45 | | | | | Kne-Kos |
| box |
| Box 46 | | | | | Kot-La |
| box |
| Box 47 | | | | | Le-Lev |
| box |
| Box 48 | | | | | Lew-Macs |
| box |
| Box 49 | | | | | McL-Martinelli |
| box |
| Box 50 | | | | | Martinolli-Mord |
| box |
| Box 51 | | | | | Morg-Murd |
| box |
| Box 52 | | | | | Murr-New |
| box |
| Box 53 | | | | | Ney-Per |
| box |
| Box 54 | | | | | Pet-Reid |
| box |
| Box 55 | | | | | Reis-R |
| box |
| Box 56 | | | | | S-Schu |
| box |
| Box 57 | | | | | Schw-Stei |
| box |
| Box 58 | | | | | Stew-V |
| box |
| Box 59 | | | | | W-We |
| box |
| Box 60 | | | | | Wh-Ya |
| box |
| Box 61 | | | | | Yo-Z |
| | | Books [23 Items] |
| | | | Aristotle. "Metaphysics. "Books X-XIV. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1963. |
| | | | Auslander, L., Green, L., and Hahn, F. "Flows on Homogeneous Spaces. "Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1963. |
| | | | Bochner, Salomon. "Eclosion and Synthesis: Perspectives on the History of Knowledge. "New York: W. A. Benjamin, Inc., 1969. |
| | | | Bochner, Salomon. "Einstein Between Centuries. "In Rice University Studies, Vol. 65, No. 3. Houston: Rice University, 1979. |
| | | | Bochner, Salomon. "Harmonic Analysis and the Theory of Probability. "Berkeley: University of California Press, 1955. |
| | | | Bochner, Salomon. "Lectures on Fourier Integrals. "Translated by Morris Tenenbaum and Harry Pollard. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1959. |
| | | | Bochner, Salomon. "The Role of Mathematics in the Rise of Science. "Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1966. |
| | | | Bochner, Salomon and Martin, William Ted. "Several Complex Variables. "Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1948. |
| | | | Carnot, Sadi. "Reflections on the Motive Power of Fire. "New York: Dover Publications, Inc., 1960. |
| | | | Coddington, Earl A. "An Introduction to Ordinary Differential Equations. "Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1961. |
| | | | Drooyan, Irving, Hadel, Walter, and Carico, Charles C. "Trigonometry: An Analytic Approach. "New York: The Macmillan Company, 1973. |
| | | | Greene, Jay E. Editor. "McGraw-Hill Modern Men of Science. "New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1966. |
| | | | Gunning, Robert C. "Lectures on Vector Bundles Over Riemann Surfaces. "Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1967. |
| | | | Gunning, Robert. Editor. "Problems in Analysis: A Symposium in Honor of Salomon Bochner. "Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1970. |
| | | | Macorini, Edgardo. Editor. "Scienziati E Tecnologi Contemporanei. "Milano: Arnoldo Mondadori, 1974. |
| | | | McKeon, Richard. Editor. "The Basic Works of Aristotle. "New York: Random House, 1941. |
| | | | Nelson, Edward. "Tensor Analysis. "Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1967. |
| | | | Westman, Robert S. "The Copernican Achievement. "Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1975 |
| | | | Weyl, Hermann. "Symmetry. "Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1952. |
| | | | Wiener, Philip P. Editor. "Leibniz: Selections. "New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1951. |
| | | | Woll, John W., Jr. "Functions of Several Variables. "New York: Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc., 1966. |
| | | | Yano, Kentaro and Bochner, Salomon. "Curvature and Betti Numbers. "Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1953. |
Return to the Table of Contents
Index Of Correspondents: (1st A-Z, To Bochner ; 2nd A-Z, From Bochner
Abramenko, B.
Adem, Jose
Alman, Robert
Almgren, Beverly
Alperin, Arlene
Alperin, Roger
Ambrose, Alice
Amerio, Luigi
Amsbury, Clifton
Anderson, Claire W.
Ankeny, Barbara
Aptheker, Jeanette Zevin
Arens, Richard
Aresty, Esther
Aresty, Julian
Arkowitz, Martin
Arnous, Edmond
Artzt, Harriet
Artzt, Marice
Askey, Richard A.
Austin, William
Ayoub, Raymond G. D.
Badner, Carol
Baker, Theophilus, Jr.
Bangs, John
Barnes, John L.
Barymauu, Sonja
Barymauu, Vaja
Bastian, Joseph J.
Battin, Isaac L.
Baumslag, Gilbert
Baur, A.
Beer, Arthur
Bellman, Richard E.
Benson, Jann
Benson, Robert L.
Bernstein, Marver
Bernstein, Sheva
Bers, Lipman
Berthier, Anne Marie
Besicovitch, A. S.
Beverley, Stanley
Bing, R. H.
Biographic Encyclopedia of Scientists and Technologists
Bochner, F.
Bohnerblust, Frederic
Bombieri, Enrico
Boutet de Mouvel, Louis
Bowden, Lemeul
Bowen, William G.
Boxer, Eric
Boxer, Hedda
Bray, Herbert E.
Bronk, Detlev W.
Brotzen, Franz R.
Brower, W.
Bruml, Ethel
Bruml, Milton
Burke, John G.
Butzer, Paul
Campbell, Paul J.
Carlson, Carl G. R., Jr.
Carmichael, R. D.
Carmigiani, Robert
Carothers, S.
Casey, Bob
Choksi, J. R.
Chandrasekharan, K.
Chandrasekharan, Sari
Chang, H. M.
Cheeger, Jeff
Cheng, M. T.
Chern, S. S.
Chung, K. L.
Cohen, I. Bernard
Cohen, Esther
Cohen, George S.
Coleman, Bernard D.
Colodny, Robert
Colombano, Silvano
Cook, Frederic A.
Cooke, Roger L.
Copeland, Jim
Cordovan Press
Corson, Earl M.
Cottle, Evelyn
Craig, Homer V.
Crater, Claude M.
Crispin, Edwin A.
Curtis, Michael
Curtis, Morton L.
Dalton, Joanne
Danese, Arthur E.
Darling, Donald A.
Debney, George
Delons, P. L.
Delsarte, J.
Diamond, Phil
Dieudonne, J.
Dodds, H. W.
Doherty, Loretta T.
Dolpe, Charles
Domandi, Mario
Doran, Barbara Giusti
Dorroh, J. R.
Driscoll, Rev. Br. John G.
Dube, M. K.
Dubins, Lester E.
Dvoretzky, A.
Eberlain, William F.
Ehrlich, Ruth
Ehrlich, Stanley
Eisele, Carolyn
Elmore, Nan M.
Equitable Life Assurance
Faith, Carl
Fejer, Paul H.
Feurhel, K.
Fielding, Anne
Finh, A. M.
Finney, George G.
First National Bank of Princeton
Fisch, Max H.
Fischer, William L.
Fisher, Doris
Fleming, Mary Janet
Fordyce, C. J.
Fox, Cynthia
Fox, Ralph
Fraukel, R. F.
Fritz, Kurt von
Furtmuller, L. E.
Gaines, Joseph
Gaines, Sylvia
Gamelin, T. W.
Garside, Charles, Jr.
Gelbaum, Beatrice
Gelbaum, Bernard R.
Gelfand, I. M.
Gersten, Steve
Geter, Maggie
Gilbert, Felix
Gilbert, Walt |