See the detailed published Guide to the Handy Colony Collection (1989): [url=https://uofi.box.com/s/ljp2ueds54g6pd166zwtpgwtmcvlilys]https://uofi.box.com/s/ljp2ueds54g6pd166zwtpgwtmcvlilys[/url] . See also P/Lennon (J. Michael Lennon Papers, 1983-1984) for production videotapes for the television documentary "James Jones: Reveille to Tapes," produced by Sangamon State University and first aired on PBS in 1984. See also MC 42/1, Stephen R, Carter Papers, 1972-1975 for correspondence between James Jones and a Jones scholar. See also MC 42/3, Charles T. Robb Papers, 1951-1997, for poetry and correspondence of a Handy Colony member. Writer and poet, resident of New York City and Lincoln, Maine. Member of the Handy Colony in Marshall, Illinois, 1953, 1955-57. See also MC 42/4, William H. Duhart Papers, 1956 for correspondence of a Handy Colony member. Duhart was one of two African American writers at the Handy Writers Colony in Marshall, Illinois and published his first novel, The Deadly-Pay-Off, in 1958. See also MC42/5 Tinks Howe Books and Letters, a collection given to Tinks by Lowney Handy. Tinks traveled with Lowney and the group at various times during this period and served as their sponsor on a regular basis to help with expenses. See also MC 42/6 James Jones Literary Society Papers founded in 1991, became a national organization devoted to promoting the general and academic interests in the literary works and life of Robinson, Illinois native - James Jones, author of From Here to Eternity,The Thin Red Line, and others.

https://uofi.box.com/s/ljp2ueds54g6pd166zwtpgwtmcvlilys