Box 1-2
Contains 35 Results:
Maps of McDowell and Floyd Counties
Correspondence between Mary Kelsey and Robert C. Dexter, American Unitarian Assoc., Boston, Nov.-Dec. 1931
He visited Williamson, W. Va., and wants to help. Her letter describes some of the hardships there.
Correspondence with James Myers, Federal Council of Churches, Dec. 1931
Kelsey describes how school feeding programs have been organized.
Correspondence concerning Florence Mahon and the Florence Crittenton Home for unwed mothers, Dec. 1931 – March 1932.
Mary Kelsey helped find placement for Mahon whose child was stillborn. She died shortly after the birth as well.
Mary Kelsey correspondence (carbons) with the American Red Cross, Mingo Co., Williamson, W. Virginia, Jan. 1932
Details need in school for basic clothing
Mary Kelsey correspondence with William Edgar, Jan. 1932.
Describing desperate conditions
Mary Kelsey correspondence (carbons) with the AFSC Coal Committee, Jan. – March 1932
She was the supervisor of the AFSC relief service in Mingo and McDowell Co., W. Virginia and Floyd Co., Kentucky, working with Charles Tatum and others. Her letters, most to Bernard D. Waring, Chairman of the Committee, record in detail the activities and projects of the group. The copies in this collection are the extra carbons that Charles asked Mary to make in order to send a copy to his mother, some with an additional short handwritten note.
Mary Kelsey correspondence (carbons) with the AFSC Coal Committee, April 1932
She was the director of the AFSC relief service in Mingo and McDowell Co., W. Virginia and Floyd Co., Kentucky, working with Charles Tatum and others. Her letters, most to Bernard D. Waring, Chairman of the Committee, record in detail the activities and projects of the group. These copies are the extra carbons that Charles asked Mary to make in order to send a copy to his mother, some with an additional short handwritten note.
Mary Kelsey correspondence (carbons) with the AFSC Coal Committee, May1932
. She was the director of the AFSC relief service in Mingo and McDowell Co., W. Virginia and Floyd Co., Kentucky, working with Charles Tatum and others. Her letters, most to Bernard D. Waring, Chairman of the Committee, record in detail the activities and projects of the group. These copies are the extra carbons that Charles asked Mary to make in order to send a copy to his mother, some with an additional short handwritten note.
Correspondence sent from AFSC, Philadelphia, Nov. -Dec. 1931
Mary Kelsey arrived in W. Va., in early November to set up child feeding program, and Charles Tatum soon followed. Priorities were clothing for children and food supplies. Eleanore Stabler Clarke was the chair of the Clothing Committee.
