In a Big Co-Op, Can Members Really Control Policies? Massachusetts: United Co-Operative Society, 1947 New York: the New Leader Publishing Association, 1945 American Cooperatives: Yesterday - Today - Tomorrow. 1024: “Organization and Management of Consumers’ Cooperatives”. Russell, First printed in 1912, reprinted in 1940 Cooperation and Nationality, George W.32, The Cooperatives Look Ahead, Jerry Voorhis, 1952 Greenbelt, Maryland & Greenbelt Towns Public Affairs Pamphlet No.Whenever possible, materials should be photocopied. The Tugwell Special Collection is a reference collection, and the materials must be used within the library. In conjunction with the Greenbelt News Review, most past issues of both the Greenbelt Cooperator and Greenbelt News Review are now available digitally via their online archives. Follow the signs for the elevator to the second floor.
If any assistance is needed, please ask the librarian at the information desk. The Greenbelt Branch is wheelchair accessible from the lower level entrance of the library, where there is ample parking.
Visitors are asked to sign the guest book. Everyone is welcome to use the Tugwell Special Collection for studying, researching or browsing. The hours of operation for the Tugwell Special Collection are the same as the Greenbelt Branch hours. The Tugwell Special Collection serves as a resource for researchers who are interested in studying city and urban planning, sociology, architecture, American history of the New Deal era, consumer cooperatives and the city of Greenbelt, MD. The mission of the collection is to provide reference materials on those subjects to any interested researcher, whether it be an elementary student studying their hometown or a doctoral student collecting primary sources for a dissertation.
While he was head of the Resettlement Administration, he dedicated much of his time in the creation and development of the Greenbelt Towns project. Tugwell is connected to Greenbelt, MD through his instrumental work with the Greenbelt Towns program. While at the Resettlement Administration, he worked on many New Deal programs, such as tax reform, relief public works, and federally planned communities. Tugwell strongly believed in government economic planning. After serving as the assistant secretary of Agriculture, Tugwell became the head of the Resettlement Administration. In 1933, Tugwell moved to Washington, DC, where he began working for the United States Department of Agriculture. This group initially helped Roosevelt plan his campaign to become the president of the United States and later advised him on issues during his presidency. While at Columbia University, Tugwell became a member of the “brain trust” - a group known as Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s inner circle of advisors. After completing his studies at UPenn, Tugwell taught economics at UPenn, the University of Washington, and Columbia University. Tugwell attended the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce at the University of Pennsylvania, where he received his Bachelor’s, Master’s, and Doctoral degrees. Tugwell’s father was a farmer and a cannery owner. Tugwell grew up in Sinclairville and Wilson, NY.
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