letters (correspondence)
Found in 231 Collections and/or Records:
William Henry Gibbons collection
This collection contains a variety of materials related to William Henry Gibbons and the Haverford College Class of 1872.
Nathalie Gookin papers
Elihu Grant photograph and manuscript collection
This collection contains photographs, correspondence, clippings, and manuscript materials pertaining to Elihu Grant's expeditions in the Middle East.
Lida Lisle Greene papers
This collection is comprised of the handwritten correspondence between Thomas Drake and Frances B. Watland concerning Lida Lisle Greene's manuscript of a play about John Woolman, as well as the typed script for the play.
Henry D. Gregory letters
This collection contains two letters from Henry D. Gregory to Charles Yarnall and an unknown recipient.
Gummere family papers
This collection is comprised of the correspondence, photographs, and clippings of the Gummere family.
Francis Barton Gummere collection
This collection contains the correspondence, diplomas and memberships, portraits, speeches and songs of Francis Barton Gummere.
John Joseph Gurney manuscript
The manuscript of John Joseph Gurney includes three parts: "Charlemania Part I," Charlemania Part II," and "An Afternoon at Cambridge and a Morning at Oxford."
According to notes from the curator of Haverford College's Quaker and Special Collections, the manuscript is in the hand of Joseph John Gurney, but is "possibly written in the hand of Anna Gurney, who gave it to Ann Hodgkin, possibly as a wedding present."
Haddon-Estaugh-Hopkins papers
Letters and documents relating chiefly to John Haddon, Quaker and anchor maker of England, to his purchases of land in New Jersey, and the founding and establishing of Haddonfield, New Jersey by Elizabeth, his daughter, who came to the colony in 1701, "to take up her father's land," and who married John Estaugh, a young Quaker preacher, in 1702.
Robert B. Haines, III collection
The collection consists almost entirely of autograph letters, signed, mostly addressed to Reuben Haines, 1793-1834, about one-third addressed to him personally, the other two-thirds addressed to him as Corresponding Secretary of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. The writers of the latter were scientists, scholars, and statesmen from all over the world, including John James Audubon, 1785-1851, Thomas Jefferson, 1743-1826, Rembrandt Peale, 1778-1860, and many others.
