correspondence
Found in 366 Collections and/or Records:
Mary Garrett family papers
John Masefield collection
Wilmer G. Mason papers
This collection is comprised of the correspondence and photocopies and reproductions of Quaker documents.
Media Friends School records
This collection is comprised of materials concerning appeals for funds and the admission of all qualified children regardless of race to Media Friends School in the late 1930s.
Joseph Mendenhall papers
The collection consists primarily of lively letters by Joseph Mendenhall, a Quaker bachelor, to his cousin. They are written from Lawrence, Kansas, between 1882 and 1903, on topics ranging from Quaker ministers, the possibility of less plainness in meetinghouses, and many details about episodes in his or others' lives.
Lucy T. Shoe Meritt papers
Joseph Meyers correspondence
Joseph E. Meyers entered Westtown School at the age of 15 in November of 1873. The letters in the collection are from classmates at Westtown, discussing life events, mutual friends, and reminiscence of the Westtown days and are dated from his graduation from the school in 1877 until 1924.
Oliver Warren Meyers correspondence
This collection is comprised of the handwritten family correspondence of Oliver Warren Meyers. His letters describe his daily life and travels.
Benjamin H. Miller, U.S. Indian Inspector transcribed letters,1889-1890.
The collection consists of typed transcripts of letters published in a local newspaper. They describe the places and people visited during Benjamin H. Miller's tenure as Indian Agent in South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota and elsewhere. The nineteen clippings, 1889-1890, were transcribed by William T. Thom, 3rd, a great-grandson. Also includes a typed manuscript introduction that describes Miller's farm, Mt Airy, Montgomery County, Maryland, and a typed index to the letters, 1974-1975.
James T. Morgan letter to the Committee of Instruction
The collection contains one handwritten letter and one typed copy of Morgan's letter to the Haverford College Council of Instruction regarding his wishes for the students' New Year's Eve supper in 1833.
