letters (correspondence)
Found in 6939 Collections and/or Records:
2 letters from Wickliffe Rose to Laura Armistead Carter, February 21, 1921 and February 25, 1921
3 Letter fragments from Blossom [Emilie M.] Reed, circa 1900-1960
Addendum: The Significance of Cuba's Memorial at Camp Lazear (Havana) and The Importance of the Official American (Diplomatic) Participation in the Dedication, circa 1953
Hench explains to Secretary of State Acheson the work of Finlay and the Yellow Fever Commission, the Finlay-Reed controversy, the rediscovery and eventual memorialization of Camp Lazear, and the significance of Ambassador Beaulac's actions in facilitating American participation at the dedication.
Alphabetical file, ag to am, circa 1900-1966
Alphabetical file, ame to bu, circa 1900-1966
Alphabetical file, c to dr, circa 1900-1966
Alphabetical file, cl, circa 1930-1966
Alphabetical file, do to ha, circa 1900-1966
Alphabetical file, he, circa 1900-1966
Alphabetical file, ki, circa 1900-1966
Alphabetical file, ms, circa 1900-1966
Alphabetical file, np, circa 1900-1966
Ann Beattie papers--addition 59
Arthur Kyle Davis, Jr., letter to Murat Williams
Barrett Minor Authors Literary Collection Index cards
This collection consists of index cards, in alphabetical order, listing the hundreds of individual authors and manuscripts that form the Clifton Waller Barrett Minor Authors Literary Collection.
J. Battle letter to Samuel Battle
The J. Battle letter to Samuel Battle (circa 1797; 0.03 cubic feet) documents one piece of the titular relatives' correspondence. The letter is marked "Care of Thomas Maule"; Maule may have been the same Maule that owned a soap and candle factory in late-18th century Virginia. Little information circulates online about either of the Battles, but the contents of the letter should be legible to those accustomed to reading 18th-century cursive.
Ray Becker imprisonment related letters
Ben Belitt papers--addition
Bennett Taylor papers--addition
Ned Berkeley Jr. and Doug Bakken correspondence
This collection contains the correspondence between Edmund "Ned" Berkeley, Jr. and Doug Bakken, two archival colleagues and close professional friends, circa 1965-1983. The correspondence is a mix of personal and professional topics but primarily focuses on their respective work in archives. Also contained are four pages of Bakken's reflections on their personal and professional relationship that he sent along with the donation of this material.