letters (correspondence)
Found in 196 Collections and/or Records:
Letters to Anna Wharton Wood and list of apple trees planted at Haverford College
This collection consists of letters to Anna Wharton Wood from her brother Edward Wanton Smith and Amelia Mott Gummere about the history of Haverford College. It also includes newspaper clippings and a list of apple trees on the Haverford College campus copied by Wood from the papers of her grandfather, Daniel B. Smith.
John Howard Lewis correspondence
Correspondence letter written in 1834 to John Howard Lewis from his brother, Samuel C. Lewis; John Howard Lewis entered Haverford School (now Haverford College) in 1833.
Linus Pauling, Phillips Visitor materials, 1957
Photocopied materials pertaining to Linus Pauling's time as a Phillips Visitor, part of Haverford College's Distinguished Visitor Program, in Fall 1957.
Marion H. Longshore letter
The collection contains a letter written by Marion H. Longshore and addressed to Sara T. Marshall about a stay at camp.
Juwan Usang Ly collection
The collection contains information about the accomplishments of Juwan Usang Ly, newspaper clippings and his letters to Haverford College president, W.W. Comfort.
Margrit Gerber Correspondence
This collection contains two letters sent to Margrit Gerber offering her secretarial positions. The first letter, sent in 1943, was written by Douglas V. Steere on behalf of the Haverford College administration. The second letter, sent in 1946, was written by Anna-Gray Morris on behalf of the American Friends Service Committee.
Matlack family commonplace books
The commonplace books of the Matlack family largely focus on Elias Hicks.
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.
Mitchell Family letters
The papers of the Mitchell family, Quakers in 19th century Philadelphia.
