Log in to save to my catalogue

Neville T. Yeomans papers, 1960-1971

Neville T. Yeomans papers, 1960-1971

https://devfeature-collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/record/n88EeVBn

Neville T. Yeomans papers, 1960-1971

About this item

Full title

Neville T. Yeomans papers, 1960-1971

Date

1960-1971

Call Numbers

MLMSS 2416 , MLMSS 2416/9X

Record Identifier

n88EeVBn

Reference Code

422626
Physical Description

Contents

9 volumes (1 is outsize) and 4 folders of textual material

Other Descriptions

Level of description

Fonds

Access and use

Access Conditions

Partly restricted : - 2050- applies to Volume 5 only

Issue Copy

Microfilm : RESTRICTED (MLMSS 2416/5); CY 3996 (MLMSS 2416/12).

More information

Scope and Contents

Contents

Vol. ML MSS. 2416/1 Articles and talks, mainly re psychiatry and sociology, by N. T. Yeomans, 1961-1971. ML MSS. 2416/2-5 Papers re Fraser House, 1960-1967. Volume 5 is Restricted. ML MSS. 2416/6-7 Questionnaires, 1963-1966: Personal adjustment, 1963-1965. Includes translations of questionnaire into various languages. ML MSS. 2416/8, 9X Social valu...

Alternative Titles

Full title

Neville T. Yeomans papers, 1960-1971

Authors, Artists and Contributors
Notes

General note

Keyword subjects:
Alcoholism -- New South Wales
Drug addiction -- New South Wales

Description source

Information upgraded from Manuscripts Leaf Catalogue No. 1 (9-107C) as part of the eRecords Project, 2010-2011

Contextual Information

Administrative / Biographical history

N. T. Yeomans, psychiatrist and sociologist, set up in 1959 the Fraser House neurosis, alcoholic and drug addiction clinic at North Ryde Psychiatric Centre, Sydney. He was also involved in organising community festivals in Sydney

Identifiers

Primary Identifiers

Call Numbers

MLMSS 2416 , MLMSS 2416/9X

Record Identifier

n88EeVBn

Permalink

https://devfeature-collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/record/n88EeVBn

Other Identifiers

Reference code

422626

How to access this item

01

For use in the Library

Enquire with staff in the reading room or enquire online using Ask a Librarian.

For more information see How to use Special Collections.