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<ead relatedencoding="marc21"> 
  <eadheader audience="internal"> 
	 <eadid countrycode="US" mainagencycode="TxU-TH"
	  encodinganalog="852$a">urn:taro:utexas.cah.00922</eadid> 
	 <filedesc> 
		<titlestmt> 
		  <titleproper>A Guide to the Mark M. Barkan Papers, 1945-1946, 1983,
			 2009</titleproper> 
		</titlestmt> 
	 </filedesc> 
	 <profiledesc> 
		<creation>Original EAD encoding by Laurel Rozema according to TARO 2 EAD
		  2002 Editing Instructions. 
		  <date>March 2009</date></creation> 
		<langusage>Finding aid written in
		  <language>English.</language></langusage> 
	 </profiledesc> 
	 <revisiondesc> 
		<change> 
		  <date>September 2009</date> 
		  <item>Added 2009-242 accession by Laurel Rozema.</item> 
		</change> 
	 </revisiondesc> 
  </eadheader> 
  <archdesc type="inventory" level="collection"> 
	 <did> 
		<head>Descriptive Summary</head> 
		<origination label="Creator:"> 
		  <persname encodinganalog="100">Barkan, Mark M., 1918-</persname>
		  </origination> 
		<unittitle encodinganalog="245" label="Title:">Mark M. Barkan
		  Papers</unittitle> 
		<unitdate type="inclusive" encodinganalog="245" label="Dates:">1945-1946,
		  1983, 2009</unitdate> 
		<langmaterial label="Language:">Materials are written in
		  <language langcode="eng">English.</language></langmaterial> 
		<unitid label="Accession No.:">94-216; 99-072; 2009-242</unitid> 
		<physdesc label="Extent:" encodinganalog="300$a">1 in. and 4
		  cassettes</physdesc> 
		<repository label="Repository:" encodinganalog="852$a"> 
		  <extref href="http://www.cah.utexas.edu" show="new"
			actuate="onrequest"> 
			 <corpname><subarea> Dolph Briscoe Center for American History,
				</subarea>The University of Texas at Austin</corpname></extref></repository> 
		<abstract label="Abstract:" encodinganalog="520$a">The Mark M. Barkan
		  Papers, 1945-1946, 1983, 2009, contains a couple 1945 letters and an oral
		  history (audiocassettes with transcript) about the life of Mark Barkan during
		  his childhood in Europe, his Army experiences in World War II, and his civilian
		  years in the United States.</abstract> 
	 </did> 
	 <bioghist encodinganalog="545"> 
		<head>Biographical Note</head><p>Mark M. Barkan was born a few months
		  after the Russian Revolution on March 27, 1918, in St. Petersburg, Russia, to a
		  Jewish timber grower. The family soon fled, eventually settling near Paris,
		  France, in 1925. On September 5, 1939, Barkan landed in New York City,
		  receiving his citizenship papers a few years later. Barkan joined the U.S. Army
		  to fight in the China Burma India Theater (CBI) and interpret Russian in
		  Berlin. In 1943, he married Maxine Lubell in Birmingham, AL, and the couple had
		  two children, Kit and Fran. </p> 
	 </bioghist> 
	 <scopecontent encodinganalog="520"> 
		<head>Scope and Contents</head><p>The Mark M. Barkan Papers, 1945-1946,
		  1983, 2009, contains a couple 1945 letters and an oral history (audiocassettes
		  with transcript) about the life of Mark Barkan during his childhood in Europe,
		  his Army experiences in World War II, and his civilian years in the United
		  States. A map of Lake Ladoga, Russia, where Barkan was born, also resides in
		  the papers.</p> 
	 </scopecontent> 
	 <accessrestrict encodinganalog="506"> 
		<head>Access Restrictions</head><p>Unrestricted access.</p> 
	 </accessrestrict> 
	 <userestrict encodinganalog="540"> 
		<head>Use Restrictions</head><p>Unrestricted use.</p> 
	 </userestrict> 
	 <controlaccess> 
		<head>Index Terms</head> 
		<controlaccess> 
		  <head>Subjects (Persons)</head> 
		  <persname encodinganalog="600">Barkan, Mark M., 1918- --
			 Archives.</persname> 
		  <persname encodinganalog="700" source="lcnaf">Barkan family -- History
			 – 20th century.</persname> 
		  <persname encodinganalog="700" source="lcnaf">Barkan, Maxine
			 Lubell.</persname> 
		</controlaccess> 
		<controlaccess> 
		  <head>Subjects (Organizations)</head> 
		  <corpname encodinganalog="610">United States. Army.</corpname> 
		</controlaccess> 
		<controlaccess> 
		  <head>Subjects</head> 
		  <subject encodinganalog="650">World War, 1939-1945 --
			 Anecdotes.</subject> 
		  <subject encodinganalog="650" source="lcsh">World War, 1939-1945 --
			 Campaigns -- China. </subject> 
		  <subject encodinganalog="650" source="lcsh">World War, 1939-1945 --
			 Campaigns -- India.</subject> 
		  <subject encodinganalog="650" source="lcsh"> World War, 1939-1945 --
			 Germany -- Berlin. </subject> 
		</controlaccess> 
		<controlaccess> 
		  <head>Places</head> 
		  <geogname encodinganalog="651" source="lcnaf">Saint Petersburg (Russia)
			 -- History -- 20th century.</geogname> 
		  <geogname encodinganalog="651" source="lcnaf">India -- History -- 20th
			 century. </geogname> 
		  <geogname encodinganalog="651" source="lcnaf">Paris (France) -- History
			 -- 20th century.</geogname> 
		  <geogname encodinganalog="651" source="lcnaf">New York (N.Y.) --
			 History -- 20th century.</geogname> 
		  <geogname encodinganalog="651" source="lcnaf">Toledo (Ohio) -- History
			 -- 20th century.</geogname> 
		  <geogname encodinganalog="651" source="lcnaf">United States --
			 Emigration and immigration -- Anecdotes.</geogname> 
		</controlaccess> 
	 </controlaccess> 
	 <prefercite encodinganalog="524"> 
		<head>Preferred Citation</head><p>Mark M. Barkan Papers, 1945-1946, 1983,
		  2009, Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, The University of Texas at
		  Austin.</p> 
	 </prefercite> 
	 <processinfo> 
		<head>Processing Information</head><p>This collection was processed by
		  Laurel Rozema, March 2009. Subsequent revisions were made by Laurel Rozema,
		  September 2009.</p> 
	 </processinfo><dsc type="in-depth"> 
		<head>Detailed Description of the Papers</head> 
		<c01 level="series" id="ser1"> 
		  <did> 
			 <unittitle>Inventory</unittitle> 
		  </did> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<container type="box">2.325/E483</container> 
				<unittitle>Correspondence:</unittitle> 
			 </did> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <container type="box">2.325/E483</container> 
				  <unittitle>Letter from Mark M. Barkan, 
					 <unitdate>July 9, 1945</unitdate></unittitle> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <container type="box">2.325/E483</container> 
				  <unittitle>Letter from Mark Barkan to wife's parents, describing
					 conditions in post-WWII Germany, 
					 <unitdate>August 2, 1945</unitdate></unittitle> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
		  </c02> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<container type="box">2.325/E483</container> 
				<unittitle> Written works:</unittitle> 
			 </did> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <container type="box">2.325/E483</container> 
				  <unittitle>Photocopy of <emph
					 render="doublequote">Soglassien</emph> by Mark Barkan, a 1946 narrative
					 regarding the Allied Kommandatura in Berlin after World War II</unittitle> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <container type="box">2.325/E483</container> 
				  <unittitle>Article about Mark Barkan as a children's hospital
					 volunteer</unittitle> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
		  </c02> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<container type="box">2.325/E483</container> 
				<unittitle>Map of Lake Ladoga, Russia, printed from MSN Encarta, 
				  <unitdate>July 21, 2009</unitdate></unittitle> 
			 </did> 
		  </c02> 
		  <c02> 
			 <did> 
				<container type="box">2X300</container> 
				<unittitle>Oral history interviews:</unittitle> 
			 </did> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <container type="box">2X300</container> 
				  <unittitle>Four audiocassettes labeled <emph
					 render="doublequote">Mark Barkan Memories</emph>” with interview of Barkan by
					 Ann Holdron, 
					 <unitdate>July 31 and August 13, 1983</unitdate></unittitle> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
			 <c03> 
				<did> 
				  <container type="box">2.325/E483</container> 
				  <unittitle>94-page transcription by Judy Holloway of
					 audiocassettes</unittitle> 
				</did> 
			 </c03> 
		  </c02> 
		</c01></dsc> 
  </archdesc>
</ead>

