{"value"=>"<p>Most of the correspondence is arranged chronologically under the \"general\" heading, with the exceptions of Congressional correspondence and correspondence of members of the Lloyd family, Rosika Schwimmer and Tracy Mygatt, which are all arranged at the beginning of the series. The Congressional correspondence concerns House and Senate anti-war resolutions. Correspondence of the Campaign from its 1937 founding until 1944 is usually that of William Bross Lloyd, Jr. After his service in conscientious objector camp began in 1944, Georgia Lloyd, Tracy Mygatt and Edith Wynner became the primary correspondents of the Campaign; Georgia Lloyd was the sole voice of the Campaign in its later years.</p> <p>Researchers should note that further correspondence from all these parties (William Bross Lloyd, Jr. Georgia Lloyd, Lola Maverick Lloyd, Tracy Mygatt, and Rosika Schwimmer) can be found arranged under the general (chronological) heading as well. This is particularly true for Tracy Mygatt, whose extensive correspondence throughout the collection is usually with Georgia Lloyd (the majority of the correspondence filed under her name is copies of her outgoing letters). Congressional correspondence can also be found under the general heading, mostly from the years 1939-1943, when lobbying on the part of the Campaign was most active. Further congressional correspondence is under Congress in Series II.</p> <p>After World War II, most of the Campaign's correspondents were like-minded organizations with a similar mission such as World Movement for World Federal Government, United World Federalists, the World Association of World Federalists, and other groups and like-minded individuals. Notable individual correspondents include Fyke Farmer, Hamilton Fish, Henry Usborne and Jerry Voorhis. These groups and individuals often have their own files in Series II as well.</p>"}