Archival  Material:  There  are  twenty  cases  of  Letters  and
Correspondence  Private  and  Administrative,  in  the  Baltimore  Arch-
tves.  Many  of  these  letters  are  rough  sketches  and  copies  of  letters
sent  to  Rome  and  elsewhere,  and  they  have  been  admirably  used  by
Shea  in  the  second  volume  of  his  History  of  the  Catholic  Church  in
the  United  States.  Shea  procured  copies  of  most  of  the  Carroll  corre-
spondence from  Rome  arid  elsewhere  and  these  Shea  Transcripts  are
now  in  the  Georgetown  Archives,  at  the  University  of  Georgetown.
STUDIES  IN  AMERICAN  CHURCH   HISTORY  3

Both  the  Baltimore  Archives  and  the  Georgetown  Archives  are  card-
catalogued.  TheDominican  Archives  at  the  Dominican  House  of  Studies,
Catholic  University  of  America,  Washington,  D.  C,  contains  many  pho-
tostatic copies  of  Carroll's  letters  and  reports  from  foreign  archives.  Cf.
C.  R.  Fish.  Guide  to  the  Materials  for  American  History  in  Roman  and
other  Italian  Archives,  Washington,  D.  C,  1911.  See  ^Iso,  United  States
Catholic  Historical  Magazine,  Vol.  ii  (1888),  pp.  217-220;  E.  I.
Devitt,  S.r.,  Propaganda  Documents:  Appointment  of  the  First
Bishop  of  Baltimore,  dn  the  ACHS  Records,  Vol.  xxi,  pp.  185-236.
(Translation  of  original  documents  published  in  the  AHR  for  July.
1910,  pp.  801-839  Cf.  also  Carroll  Correspondence,  edited  by  E.  I.
Devitt,  S.J.,  in  ACHS  Records,  Vol.  xix  (1908),  pp.  214,  243,  385,
455,  Vol.  XX  (1909),  pp.  49,  193,  250,  432.
