The Panic of 1907, 2nd Edition

Bibliography

Archival Sources

Our research into the events of 1907 drew on diaries, letters, cables, memoranda, notes, newspaper clippings, and memoirs in the following archives:

• Benjamin Strong Papers, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, New York.
• George W. Perkins Papers, Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University, New York, New York.
• Herbert L. Satterlee Papers, Morgan Library and Museum, New York, New York.
• J. S. Morgan & Company Papers, Guildhall Library, London, United Kingdom.
• Morgan Grenfell & Company Papers, Guildhall Library, London, United Kingdom.
• Morgan Family Papers, Morgan Library and Museum, New York, New York.
• Thomas W. Lamont Papers, Baker Library, Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, Boston, Massachusetts.
• Frank A. Vanderlip Papers, Butler Library, Columbia University, New York, New York.
• Otto C. Heinze Papers, Butte‐Silver Bow Public Archives, Butte, Montana.

Contemporary Accounts

Five periodicals provided an excellent stream of contemporary reporting and opinion:

1. Commercial and Financial Chronicle, Volume 84, 1907
2. New York Times, 1897–1913
3. Wall Street Journal, 1897–1913
4. Washington Post, 1897–1913
5. Chicago Daily Tribune, 1897–1913

For a factual perspective on life in the first decade of the twentieth century, we consulted Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th ed. (1910), Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.

Contemporary accounts were supplemented by histories and biographical accounts written by contemporary observers of the ...