Box 1
Contains 60 Results:
Letter from Lee de Forest to U.A. Sanabria, January 25, 1945
De Forest, who was appointed Honorary Chairman of the World's Invention Exposition and who was responsible for planning certain exhibits, suggests to American Television Laboratories that they adapt a live television exhibit.
Letters to Augustus Wilfrid Dellquest and letters relating to Dellquest's Rare Book Shop, 1904 - 1945
Letters from Mary Miller Engel, William Dean Howells, Elbert Hubbard, Rupert Hughes, Marquis James, Joseph Rucker Lamar, James Martin Peebles, Frederic Rowland Marvin, Frank L. Pleadwell, and Booker T. Washington. Also included are a letter by Martha Bulloch (Roosevelt) and a facsimile of a letter by George Washington.
Menu, Jack Dempsey's Restaurant, July 10, 1954
Features an autograph by Jack Dempsey addressed to Dorothy Holley.
Photograph, George Deukmejian, April 3, 1987
Autograph is addressed to Dr. Thomas Day.
Letters from John Dewey and related documents, 1935 - 1974
Includes letters by the American philospher and educator addressed to Thomas Munro and to "Lucile." Among the relating documents are manuscripts by Dewey, copies of newspaper articles, and correspondence between Munro and Irwin Edman, professor of Philosophy at Columbia University.
Manuscript, Anna Elizabeth Dickinson, February 13, 1911
"Above all things - Liberty!" writes the American orator, advocate of abolition, and propagandist for women's political rights.
Letter from T.B. DuBois to Mrs. Seekins, October 19, 1864
DuBois describes his daily life and acknowledges the arrival of Seekins's husband in Boston.
Letter, Essenes of Kosmon, from Mark W. Phetteplace to William F. Damon, February 24, 1954
Phetteplace informs Damon that he is moving to Oregon and intends to write a small book or bulletin.
Letter from Clement A. Evans to R.G. Hitt, July 19, 1882
Evans, a commander and leader of United Confederate Veterans, writes to Major Hitt regarding a commission owed to Hitt.
Letter from Michele Fiore to Clarence C. Osborn, June 30, 1956
In his letter to former San Diego State College professor Clarence Osborn, Michele describes his book, Welfare of Nations, and explains what the work seeks to accomplish.