Title: Esther Van Wagoner Tufty Papers
Inclusive Dates: 1910-1986 (bulk 1935-1986)

Creator:

• Tufty, Esther Van Wagoner, 1896-1986

Call Number: Mss 1073; Disc 215A; Audio 1320A; PH 6643; AD 562; VBC 215

Quantity: 6.4 c.f. (6 record center cartons and 1 archives box), 15 disc recordings, 14 tape recordings, 1 film reel (16 mm), 1 videorecording (3/4-inch U-Matic), 0.8 c.f. of photographs and transparencies (1 archives box and 1 flat box), and 11 negatives (1 negative box)

Repository:

Wisconsin Historical Society, Division of Library, Archives, and Museum Collections

Archival Locations:

Wisconsin Historical Society (Map)

COLLECTION MAY BE STORED OFF-SITE: see catalog entry to request materials and for additional information.

Abstract:

Papers, 1910-1986 (mainly 1935-1986), of Esther Van Wagoner Tufty, a pioneering newspaper woman and broadcaster, who founded her own Washington, D.C. news bureau. Included is personal and business correspondence; biographical materials (including taped reminiscences, clippings, interviews, and a draft autobiography); her syndicated “Michigan in Washington” newspaper columns (bulk 1935-1938); files on various organizations in which she was active and her overseas news reporting; scripts and/or recorded samples of Headlines from Washington, Tufty Topics, Panning the Press, Home (NBC), and other programs; and numerous photographs including portraits of Tufty alone, on work assignments at home and abroad, and with celebrities and Presidents.

Language: English

URL to cite for this finding aid: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/wiarchives.uw-whs-mss01073

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Esther Van Wagoner Tufty was born in Kingston, Michigan on July 2, 1896, the daughter of James and Florence Van Wagoner. She began her college education at Michigan State College in 1914, but later transferred to the University of Wisconsin to enter the journalism school. At Wisconsin, she worked her way through the university working for two Madison newspapers and graduating in 1921. A few months after graduation she married Harold G. Tufty. The Tuftys settled in Evanston, Illinois, where they had two sons, James Van Wagoner and Harold G., Jr. Her husband's health in 1923 caused Mrs. Tufty to begin working for the Evanston News Index. Eventually she became its managing editor, one of few women, at the time, in her profession to hold a newspaper position of that level.

In 1935 Mr. Tufty accepted a job in 1935 in Washington, D.C., with the Federal Communications Commission. Cognizant of the discrimination against women by the White House press corps, Mrs. Tufty established her own news bureau and traveled throughout Michigan to sign up 26 newspapers to carry her column, “Michigan in Washington.” While Mrs. Tufty's personality and professional record were important in the success of her undertaking, no doubt her brother, Murray Van Wagoner, an important Democratic Party leader in Michigan (later elected governor), played a part in the establishment of the Tufty News Bureau. Eventually, Mrs. Tufty became one of the few women reporters who attended Presidential news conferences, and her bureau grew to represent the papers of the North American Newspaper Alliance (75 papers) and the Central Press (260 newspapers). At its height, the Tufty News Bureau represented over 300 papers.

In 1942 Mrs. Tufty was the first woman accredited for foreign reporting on the war. While in England, the British government made her ambassador without a portfolio for six weeks, and she broadcast from target areas during the blitz. Later she also covered the wars in Korea and Vietnam and traveled extensively throughout the world.

In 1943 Tufty began broadcasting on the Atlantic Coast radio network, with a program entitled Headlines from Washington. Then, and throughout her career, she resisted describing herself as a reporter of “women's news.” Instead, her program was “news broadcast by a woman.” Following the war Mrs. Tufty broadcast on programs such as Panning the Press and Tufty Topics. It was during this period that she earned her nickname, “The Duchess,” a reference to her signature braided hairstyle and her commanding demeanor.

In 1952 Mrs. Tufty made her television debut as a correspondent for the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) at the Republican and Democratic conventions. This assignment led to appearances on the Ask Washington program and selection as the Washington, D.C., editor for Home, NBC's pioneering daytime news magazine.

Esther Van Wagoner Tufty was active in several professional organizations, serving as president of American Women in Radio and Television and the American Newspaper Women's Club, and the Women's National Press Club. In 1976 Sigma Delta Chi elected her to their Journalism Hall of Fame. She was also a frequent and popular public speaker.

Although the Tuftys divorced in 1946, Mrs. Tufty retained her husband's name. She continued to work despite cancer, the loss of an eye, and the successive installations of seven pacemakers until a few months before her death on May 4, 1986.

The Esther Van Wagoner Tufty Papers consist of PERSONAL PAPERS, CAREER PAPERS, AUDIO RECORDINGS and VISUAL MATERIALS. When originally donated, the collection was much larger than it was when processed, because during the 1990s the Tufty family asked for the return of the scrapbooks, approximately 2/3 of the original bulk. No notes were taken about the content of the scrapbooks, but it is likely they included printed examples of her writings and clippings about her career. The research value and comprehensive nature of the collection was much diminished as a result. The remaining examples of Tufty's newspaper writings consist of loose clippings and scattered copies of the mimeograph releases sent to the papers that carried her column. Both types of documentation are far from complete, although the collection does contain fairly comprehensive coverage of the early years of the “Michigan in Washington,” a period not covered by the mimeographed releases that Mrs. Tufty donated to the Bentley Library which cover the period. The clippings not in scrapbooks, which were received in brittle condition and poorly dated, reveal that the Michigan papers sometimes printed only the local part of the column. In photocopying the clippings for preservation, the most complete version possible was preserved. The clippings and releases offer only fragmentary coverage of the latter part of Mrs. Tufty's career; the collection at the Bentley covers the years through 1953.

Taken together, the collection best covers the middle years of Tufty's career, approximately 1942-1963, with no records of her career as managing editor of the Evanston News-Index during the 1920s and 1930s and only limited records concerning the establishment of the Tufty News Bureau. Files from the middle period document relations with various papers that carried her column and with Dear Publications and Radio, Inc. for whom she became the Washington, D.C. partner. The correspondence with NBC executives concerning the development of the Ask Washington and Home programs is particularly interesting in this regard. Panning the Press, which was a sort of reverse press conference broadcast by WWDC, is the program best represented by sound recordings.

Information about World War II when she was the first woman to be accredited as a war correspondent includes correspondence focusing on the year 1942 and a typed diary about her experiences in wartime London. There are also stories she wrote for the BBC and her wartime radio program, Headlines from Washington, broadcast by the Atlantic Coast Network. That program, for which there are some scripts, was an insider's look at the capital during World War II. While the program emphasized the woman's point of view and often featured women guests such as Frances Perkins and Katharine Lenroot, Tufty also interviewed male news makers such as Tom Clark, Martin Codel, Martin Dies, James A. Farley, Abe Fortas, Robert M. La Follette Jr., and Gifford Pinchot. Tufty's post-war radio news program Tufty Topics broadcast from WWDC over the Associated Broadcasting Corporation, another short-lived radio network, featured debates on news of interest to a female audience. Although most guests were not well known, there are documented appearances by Elizabeth Carpenter, Helen Gahagen Douglas, and Virginia Durr. The collection includes two sound recordings of this program.

The PERSONAL PAPERS provide the best overall coverage of Tufty's career; with an incomplete draft of her autobiography written in an anecdotal rather than a factual style. This series also includes clippings that illustrate well the manner in which Tufty herself was often the news story, her coverage of the Thomas Dewey Presidential campaign in 1944, for example, and high level memorabilia documenting her social life and connections in Washington, D.C.

The CAREER PAPERS include correspondence, arranged chronologically, and subject files, arranged alphabetically.

The AUDIO RECORDINGS include auditions, interviews, recordings of her programs Panning the Press and Tufty Topics and autobiographical reminiscences.

The VISUAL MATERIALS consist of photographs, negatives, transparencies, and moving image materials. The photographs include formal portraits and publicity photographs of a more candid nature of her as a working journalist, broadcaster, and member of various professional organizations. Some photographs show her with Presidents and First Ladies (Truman, Eisenhower, Nixon, Ford, and Reagan) and with other celebrities. There is also photographic coverage of her foreign reporting, especially from Korea and Vietnam in 1966, and the 1941 visit to the capital (at her invitation as president of the Women's National Press Club) of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. Also included is a film (and a duplicate videorecording) of Mrs. Tufty visiting James Tufty in Japan in 1955.

Prints for all negatives are available.

Esther Van Wagoner Tufty papers (Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan)

Acquisition Information

Presented by James V. Tufty, Bradenton, Florida in 1986 and portions returned in 1997. Reaccessioned by Donna Sereda in 1998. Accession Number: M86-175

Processing Information

Processed by Carolyn Mattern in 2010.

Mss 1073	Series: Personal Papers
	Autobiography Note: See also Audio 1320A/9-14.
Box   1 Folder   8-9	Incomplete draft
Box   1 Folder   10	Fragments
Box   1 Folder   11	Doubleday correspondence, 1975-1976
Box   1 Folder   12	Research material
Box   1 Folder   13	Awards
Box   1 Folder   1	Biographical information and publicity Note: See also Audio 1320A/27-29 [Disc 215A/13-15] and Audio 1320A/5-6.
Box   1 Folder   14	Birthday tribute
Box   1 Folder   2-7	Clippings
Box   1 Folder   18	Divorce
Box   1 Folder   15	Sale of Evanston property
Box   1 Folder   16	Interview, 1943
Box   1 Folder   19-22	Memorabilia and miscellaneous personal papers
Box   1 Folder   17	Teenage diaries
Box   1 Folder   23	Tufty, Harold G., Jr. (Gully, primarily from Madras)
Box   1 Folder   24	Tufty, James, two letters Note: See also AD 562.
Box   1 Folder   25	Van Wagoner, Murray (Pat)
	Series: Career Papers	⇧
Box   1 Folder   26-34	General correspondence, 1938-1949, 1952-1986, undated
	Subject files
Box   1 Folder   35	A
Box   1 Folder   36	Ambassadorial appointment
Box   1 Folder   37	American Daily Times (Stuttgart), 1948-1949
Box   1 Folder   38	American Newspaper Women's Club, 1941-1970
Box   2 Folder   1	American Women in Radio and Television
Box   2 Folder   2	Anniston Star, Alabama
Box   2 Folder   3	Army Industrial College, 1941
	Ask Washington
Box   2 Folder   4	NBC executives, 1952-1960
Box   2 Folder   5-6	Viewer mail, 1952-1953
Box   2 Folder   7	Associated Broadcasting Network broadcasting dedication
Box   2 Folder   8	Association of Women broadcasters, 1946-1948
Box   2 Folder   9	Atlantic Coast Network interviews, 1942-1943
Box   2 Folder   10	Auditions: Script from September 19, 1947 show Note: See Audio 1320A/17.
Box   2 Folder   11-13	Australia, 1953
Box   2 Folder   14	Australian Consolidated Press, 1954
Box   2 Folder   15	B
Box   2 Folder   16	BBC, 1942-1945
Box   2 Folder   17	Battle Creek Inquirer and News, 1942-1949
	Blind
Box   2 Folder   18	Richard Kinney article
Box   2 Folder   19	Gregor Ziemer talk
Box   2 Folder   20	Buck, Marie (India), 1961
Box   2 Folder   21	C
Box   2 Folder   22	The Capital Times, 1952-1955
Box   2 Folder   23	Caribbean trip, 1956
Box   2 Folder   24	Central Press Association, 1952-1954
Box   2 Folder   25	Chloupek, Gene, 1948-1957
Box   2 Folder   26	Coldwater Reporter (Michigan), 1948-1951
	Columbus Town Meeting (Ohio)
Box   2 Folder   27	Papers, 1948-1952 Note: See also Audio 1320A/7-8.
Box   2 Folder   28	Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation, 1980-1982
Box   2 Folder   29	D
Box   2 Folder   30	Davies, Mrs. Joseph (Marjorie), 1942-1948
	Dear Publication and Radio, Inc.
Box   2 Folder   31-36	Correspondence, 1947-1957
Box   2 Folder   37	Publications brochure
	Promotion
Box   2 Folder   38	1946-1948
Box   3 Folder   1	1948-1951
Box   3 Folder   2	Dewey, Thomas, 1944-1954
	“Duchess” program
Box   3 Folder   3	Account correspondence
Box   3 Folder   4	Scripts
Box   3 Folder   5	E
Box   3 Folder   6	European diary, 1948
Box   3 Folder   7	F
Box   3 Folder   8	Fan mail, 1943-1954
Box   3 Folder   9	Farley, James, 1942-1948
Box   3 Folder   10	Finland, 1949
Box   3 Folder   11	Flag resolution (Robert Griffin), 1972
Box   3 Folder   12	Flint Journal, 1947-1952
Box   3 Folder   13	Ford, Gerald
Box   3 Folder   14	Fry, Henry, 1946-1949
Box   3 Folder   15	G
Box   3 Folder   16	General Features Corporation, 1945-1947
Box   3 Folder   17	Grand Rapids Herald, 1952-1954
Box   3 Folder   18	Great Britain typed diary, 1942
Box   3 Folder   19	H
	Hart, Philip
Box   3 Folder   20	Papers, 1961-1962, 1975
	Headlines from Washington
Box   3 Folder   21	Guest list, 1942-1943
Box   3 Folder   22	Topics list, 1942-1947
Box   3 Folder   23-32	Scripts, 1942-1943
Box   3 Folder   33	Hilda Kassell Public relations
Box   3 Folder   34	Holland Evening Sentinel (Michigan), 1942-1953
	Home
Box   3 Folder   35	Press releases, 1954-1957
	Scripts
Box   3 Folder   36	1954
Box   4 Folder   1-4	1954-1957
Box   4 Folder   5	Publicity letters, 1954-1956
Box   4 Folder   6	Hotels
Box   4 Folder   7	I-J
Box   4 Folder   8	India, 1973
Box   4 Folder   9	Ionia Sentinel Standard (Michigan), 1948
Box   4 Folder   10	Jackson, Sam, 1944-1949
Box   4 Folder   11	Japan and Korea, 1955
Box   4 Folder   12	Jersey Journal, 1944-1951
Box   4 Folder   13	Julius Matthews special agency, 1955-1957
Box   4 Folder   14	K
Box   4 Folder   15	Kefevauer, Estes, 1954-1952
Box   4 Folder   16	Kenmore Association
Box   4 Folder   17	Kerr, Florence
Box   4 Folder   18	King Features, 1947
Box   4 Folder   19	Knickerbocker magazine, 1949-1951
Box   4 Folder   20	L
Box   4 Folder   21	Lansing State Journal, 1947-1952
Box   4 Folder   22-24	Lectures, 1942-1957
Box   4 Folder   25-26	Leigh, W. Colston agency, 1945-1958
Box   4 Folder   27	London Daily Mirror (New York), 1954-1956
Box   4 Folder   28	Los Angeles Mirror, 1951-1055
Box   4 Folder   29	Luddington News (Michigan), 1948-1950
Box   4 Folder   30-31	M
Box   4 Folder   32	MacConnigle, George and Ed, 1943-1954
Box   4 Folder   33	McBride, Mary Margaret, 1948
Box   4 Folder   34	McCarthy, Joseph, 1950
Box   4 Folder   35	Manistee News (Michigan), 1948-1950
Box   4 Folder   36	May, George
Box   4 Folder   37	Carolyn Hagner Shaw on manners
Box   4 Folder   38	“Meet the Duchess,” radio series proposal, 1954
Box   4 Folder   39	Mercersburg Academy, 1945-1946
	“Michigan in Washington” column
Box   4 Folder   40-46	Releases, 1937-37, 1946, undated
Box   5 Folder   1-15	Clippings, 1937-1941, 1961, 1963
Box   5 Folder   16	South African coverage, 1965
Box   5 Folder   17	1970s
Box   5 Folder   18	Michigan League of Home Dailies, 1935-1936, 1942-1948
Box   5 Folder   19	Michigan political figures
Box   5 Folder   20	Michigan Press Association, 1942-1949
Box   5 Folder   21	Midland Daily News (Michigan), 1944-1958
Box   5 Folder   22	Miller, Izetta Jewel, 1948
Box   5 Folder   23	Monroe Evening News (Michigan), 1948-1950
Box   5 Folder   24	Moody, Blair, Senator, 1950-1952
Box   5 Folder   25	Mt. Pleasant Times News (Michigan), 1948-1949
Box   5 Folder   26	My Foolish Heart, 1975
Box   5 Folder   27	N-O
Box   5 Folder   28	National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) Directory of Women's Radio Programs, 1950
	NBC
Box   5 Folder   29	Correspondence, 1942-1983
Box   5 Folder   30	Miscellaneous scripts, 1954-1956
Box   5 Folder   31	Payments
	National Press Club
Box   5 Folder   32	Pioneer presswoman, 1984
Box   5 Folder   33	General, 1943-1947
Box   5 Folder   34	National Women's Party, Equal Rights Amendment, 1955-1956
Box   5 Folder   35	Netherlands, 1948-1980
Box   5 Folder   36	New Deal symposium, 1983
Box   5 Folder   37	Newspapers, general, 1948-1949
Box   5 Folder   38	News stories, miscellaneous press releases, 1960s-1980s, undated
Box   5 Folder   39	Newsweek, Inc., 1942-1951
Box   5 Folder   40	North American Newspaper Alliance, 1942-1950
Box   5 Folder   41	Other views
Box   5 Folder   42	The Overseas Weekly (Germany), 1951-1957
Box   5 Folder   43	Owosso Argus-Press (Michigan), 1953-1957
Box   5 Folder   44	P
	Panning the Press Note: See also Audio 1320A/18-23 [Disc 215A/4-9].
Box   5 Folder   45	Scripts, 1947
Box   5 Folder   46-47	Correspondence
Box   5 Folder   48	Political conventions and campaign material, 1952-1956
Box   5 Folder   49	Pontiac Daily Press (Michigan), 1942-1953
Box   5 Folder   50	Pontiac mills, 1943
Box   5 Folder   51	Port Huron Times Herald (Michigan), 1948-1957
Box   5 Folder   52	President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, 1947-1985
Box   6 Folder   1	Puerto Rico
Box   6 Folder   2	R
Box   6 Folder   3	Radio
Box   6 Folder   4-5	Radio Free Europe, 1959-1960 Note: See also Audio 1320/A/2.
Box   6 Folder   6	Radio promotions, 1947-1948, 1950
	Roosevelt, Eleanor
Box   6 Folder   7	Correspondence, 1935-1957
Box   6 Folder   8	Centennial, 1984
Box   6 Folder   9	Roosevelt, Franklin, CNN interview, 1982 Note: See also Audio 1320A/15.
Box   6 Folder   10	Russia, 1969
Box   6 Folder   11	S
Box   6 Folder   12	St. Lawrence Seaway, 1969-1970, 1979
Box   6 Folder   13	St. Joseph's aspirin (sponsor), 1943
Box   6 Folder   14	She magazine
Box   6 Folder   15	Sheahan, Thomas
Box   6 Folder   16	South Africa, 1965 Note: See also Audio 1320A/4.
Box   6 Folder   17-20	Speeches, 1936, 1943-1966, 1983
Box   6 Folder   21	T
Box   6 Folder   22	Theta Sigma Phi, 1963-1971, undated
Box   6 Folder   23	Truman, Bess, 1945-1952
Box   6 Folder   24	Tufty News Bureau, draft brochure, 1947
	Tufty Topics Note: See also Audio 1320A/24-26 [Disc 215A/10-12].
Box   6 Folder   25	Associated Broadcasting Corporation correspondence
Box   6 Folder   26	First series guest lists
Box   6 Folder   27-34	Scripts, 1945-1946
Box   7 Folder   1	“Tufty Trialogues,” 1935 promotion
Box   7 Folder   2	U-V
Box   7 Folder   3	University of Michigan Archives, 1938-1948
Box   7 Folder   4	University of Wisconsin memorabilia
Box   7 Folder   5	VIPs
Box   7 Folder   6	Vandenberg, Arthur, Senator, 1946-1967
Box   7 Folder   7	Vietnam trip, 1966
Box   7 Folder   8	W
Box   7 Folder   9	West Hooker, Inc., 1951
Box   7 Folder   10	William the Silent, 1950-1956
Box   7 Folder   11	Wilmington Sunday Morning Star, 1947-1950
Box   7 Folder   12	Duchess of Windsor news stories
Box   7 Folder   13	Women's Institute
Box   7 Folder   14	Women's National Press Club, 1938-1971, undated
Box   7 Folder   15	Women's panel travel documents, 1951
Box   7 Folder   16	Woodrow Wilson Birthplace Foundation, 1951-1957
Box   7 Folder   17	Writings and fragments
Box   7 Folder   18	X-Y-Z
Box   7 Folder   19	Ypsilanti Press (Michigan), 1945-1958
	Series: Audio Recordings	⇧
1320A/1	Interview with Admiral Felix Stump about the Pacific defenses
1320A/2	Radio Free Europe, Broadcast promotion, circa 1959-1960
1320A/3	Philip Hart interview about Sleeping Bear Dunes, 1962 January 23
1320A/4	Interview with Thomas Webb and D.M. Calderwood about South Africa, 1965 February 25
1320A/5-6	Interview by Martha Crane, 1958 October 27
1320A/7-8	Debate with Elsie Morrow, Columbus Town Meeting, “Is this a woman's world?” 1952 May 11
1320A/9	Autobiographical comments regarding Press Club, guests, radio shows, news bureau
1320A/10	Autobiographical comments regarding Trujillo, CBS, England, Evanston
1320A/11-14	Autobiographical reminiscences, undated
1320A/15	Interview at WWDC about how Tufty learned the news of President Roosevelt's death, 1945 April 14 [Disc 215A/1]
1320A/16	Audition, “From My Desk,” 1947 August 29 [Disc 215A/2]
1320A/17	Audition, 1947 September 19 [Disc 215A/3]
	Panning the Press [Disc 215A/4-9]
1320A/18	1947 April 1, “Immigration” [Disc 215A/4]
1320A/19	, 1947 May [Disc 215A/5]
1320A/20	1947 June 3, “Army-Navy Merger” [Disc 215A/6]
1320A/21	1947 June 10, “Lynching” [Disc 215A/7]
1320A/22	1947 July 1, “Battle of Potatoes” [Disc 215A/8]
1320A/23	1947 August 12, “Socialized Medicine” [Disc 215A/9]
	Tufty Topics
1320A/24	, 1946 August 6 [Disc 215A/10]
1320A/25-26	, 1946 September 2 [Disc 215A/11-12]
1320A/27-29	Interview by Nancy Osgood (NBC), 1949 August 2 [Disc 215A/13-15]
PH 6643	Series: Visual Materials	⇧
	Prints and transparencies
	Esther Van Wagoner Tufty
Box   1 Folder   1	Formal portraits
Box   2 Folder   1	Oversize
Box   1 Folder   2	Informal portraits
Box   1 Folder   3	At work
Box   1 Folder   4	As news broadcaster
Box   1 Folder   5	With Presidents and First Ladies
Box   2 Folder   1	Oversize
Box   1 Folder   6	With notables
Box   1 Folder   7	American Women in Radio and Television
Box   1 Folder   8	Australia, 1963
Box   1 Folder   9	Awards
Box   1 Folder   10	Birthdays
Box   1 Folder   11	Children and home
Box   1 Folder   12	Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation
Box   1 Folder   13	Duke and Duchess of Windsor in Washington, D.C., 1941
Box   1 Folder   14	Finland, 1949
Box   1 Folder   15	Germany with panel of American women's organizations, 1951
Box   1 Folder   16	High school and college
Box   1 Folder   17	Japan and Korea, 1955
Box   2	Korea album
Box   1 Folder   18	Netherlands
Box   1 Folder   19	President's committee on Employment of the Handicapped
Box   1 Folder   20	Puerto Rico, 1969
Box   1 Folder   21	Radio Free Europe/Crusade for Freedom tour, 1960
Box   1 Folder   22	Russia, 1969
Box   1 Folder   23	South Africa, 1965
Box   1 Folder   24	Vietnam, 1965
Box   2	Vietnam album
Box   1 Folder   25	Women's National Press Club
Box   1 Folder   26	Unidentified groups including Esther Tufty
	Negatives
	Esther Van Wagoner Tufty
Box   3 Envelope   1-2	Formal portraits
Box   3 Envelope   3	At work
Box   3 Envelope   5	With Presidents and First Ladies
Box   3 Envelope   6	With notables
Box   3 Envelope   7	Birthdays
Box   3 Envelope   8	Children and home
Box   3 Envelope   9	Duke and Duchess of Windsor in Washington, D.C., 1941
Box   3 Envelope   10	Women's National Press Club
Box   3 Envelope   11	Unidentified groups including Esther Tufty
	Moving Image Materials
	Mrs. Tufty visiting James Tufty in Japan, 1955
AD 562	Film Physical Description: 16 mm film reel
VBC 215	Videorecording Physical Description: 3/4-inch U-Matic