Robert C. Hartnett, S.J., papers
Descriptive Summary
- Title
- Robert C. Hartnett, S.J., papers
- Identifier
- BMRC.LOYOLA.HARTNETT
- Repository
- Loyola University Chicago, University Archives and Special Collections
- Language
- English
- Size
- 17.5 Linear feet
- Predominant Dates
- Bulk, 1950-1970
- Dates
- 1888-1984
- Creator
- Hartnett, Robert Clinton, 1904-1987
Biographical note
Robert Clinton Hartnett, S.J., attended Loyola Academy in Chicago from 1919 to 1923, and Loyola University Chicago from 1924 to 1927, earning his B.A. with concentration in Philosophy and English. Hartnett was President of America Press and Editor in Chief of America and The Catholic Mind from 1948 to 1955. Throughout his professional career, Hartnett taught at several Jesuit institutions, including the University of Detroit (1932-1935, 1946-1948, 1955-1956), Xavier University (1940-1941), Fordham University (1945-1946 and 1948-1949), and Loyola University Chicago (1956-1975). In addition to teaching, Hartnett was an avid lecturer on the topics of political science, religion and education, speaking at institutions such as Harvard University Summer School (1955), Colgate University (1952), Columbia University (1950 and 1953), Yale University (1950), and Marquette University (1956). He spent his post-retirement years researching the Hartnett family genealogy, and passed away on January 16, 1987, in Clarkston, Michigan.
Scope and Contents note
The papers of Robert C. Hartnett, S.J. consists of eight sections: personal and family records, personal and professional correspondence, addresses and sermons, Loyola University records, teaching materials, research, and publications.
Arrangement note
Each section of this collection is arranged chronologically.
Custodial History note
Robert C. Hartnett, S.J. donated his papers to the University Archives at Loyola University Chicago on August 6, 1984.
Processing Information note
This collection was surveyed as part of the Black Metropolis Research Consortium's Survey Initiative on 2011 February 28 by Andrew Steadham.