Information | Services | e-Resources | Collections

Clark E. Warburton was a professor of economics in both the United States and India. He later became an economist with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in Washington, D.C., becoming chief of the Banking and Business Section of the Division of Research and Statistics. He was also well known for his economic theory stating that monetary forces are the key cause of economic disturbances. He also believed that United States monetary authorities do not provide sufficient stability, at an appropriate rate of growth, in the supply of money available to the people and enterprises of the nation.

The volume of the Clark E. Warburton Collection is 107 cubic feet and consists of correspondence dating before 1920, material published by Warburton, unpublished manuscripts, printed matter, and subject files. Peter Warburton, Clark E. Warburton’s son, donated the collection in 1979 and 1984.

Search Finding Aid to Warburton Papers