Box 2
Contains 62 Results:
Letter from Fannie Newton-Hurt to Mrs. George Miller, 1921
Newton-Hurt writes to her sister, brother and daughter following the passing of her husband, Frank, from bronchial pneumonia. She discusses his funeral and mentions trying to sell the family car to cover the expenses.
Letter from Richard Nixon to Clair W. Burger, February 22, 1985
Letter accompanying his book about the Vietnam War, written as the 10th anniversary of the fall of Saigon approaches.
Letters to and regarding Colonel T.K. Oglesby, 1882 - 1909
Letters from [J. Bruckam], A.S. Clay, William H. Fleming, John Temple Graves, Lucien L. Knight, Martha J. Lamb, R. Ransom, and C. Irvine Walker.
Letter from Martin Paine to Henry F. Campbell, M.D., February 12, 1859
This letter by the American physician and co-founder of the University Medical College (now the medical department of N.Y.U.) discusses nervous system in febrile disorders.
Letters sent to C.W. Peirson, 1920 - 1943
Letters from Roberto Amorós G., Eleanor (Fordyce) Coburn, James Hamilton Lewis, Jane Holt, and Owen Wister. [Recipient's name spelled Pearson in some instances.]
Letters between Clifford H. Pope and Dr. Louis A. Kenney, April 17, 1973
Kenney provides an estimation of the value of Pope's herpetology collection, and Pope responds in turn with a check for services.
Letters to John F. Pribyl, 1913 - 1915
Letter from Prixy to Dr. Chas F. Russell, February 15, 1906
"I enclose a letter from the Governor. I wish conditions were a little different." The letterhad reads, "House of Representatives, Washington."
Letter from Sally Rand to Edward Clarkson, August 20, 1964
Rand [Helen Gould Beck], a famous 1920s burlesque dancer, writes about her father, who died fourteen years before the letter was written. She goes on to describe his children and grandchildren, as well as several other family members. Also included is a letter advertising the San Francisco club "Goman's Gay 90's."
Letter from John T. Raymond, December 25, 1878
Raymond (born John O'Brien,) an American actor, writes to the postmaster, "Dear sir, please forward any letters you have for myself to Newark, New Jersey."