Box 10
Contains 25 Results:
Clara Heilner photograph, 1915 April 20
Photocopy of both sides of a photograph of Clara Heilner. Calendar on the back of the photograph marking her death. Dated April 20, 1915.
Clippings announcing Clara Heilner funeral, 1915 April
Photocoppy of a few newspaper articles showing Clara Heilner's passing. Dated April 1915.
Sigmund Heilner letter to children, 1915 April
Note from Sigmund Heilner to his children. Sigmund writes "To my own dear Children." Dated April 1915.
Jesse Heilner letter to W. A. Hoyt, 1915 May 15
Letter from Jesse Heilner to W. A. Hoyt. Jesse requests payment from W. O Hoyt who owes $11.25 on the balance of his account in their grocery business. Dated May 15, 1915. Includes a transcription of the letter.
Joseph Heilner letter to Jesse Heilner, 1915 June 1
Letter from Joseph Heilner to Jesse Heilner. Joe writes Jesse that he hopes Jesse is "getting along nicely with your collections." Dated June 1, 1915.
Hortense Weil postcard to Sanford Heilner, 1915 July 5
Postcard from Yette's daughter, Hortense Weil, to Sanford Heilner telling him that Yetta has just had an operation. Dated July 5, 1915. Includes a transcription of the letter.
Joseph Heilner letter to Jesse Heilner, 1915 July 14
Joseph Heilner letter to Jesse Heilner, 1915 July 20
Letter from Joseph Heilner to Jesse Heilner. This is a shocking letter as it reveals Joe read from a newspaper article on July 5th that Jesse "nearly drowned in the Nat." He shows concern for his brother. Dated July 20, 1915.
Sigmund Heilner letter to Jesse Heilner, 1915 July 25
Letter from Sigmund Heilner to Jesse Heilner. Joe does not want Sigmund to know about the sale of their hogs. A surprising explanation emerges. Sigmund is aging and becoming a bit senile. He is, unnecessarily, suspicious of his sons, that they are keeping money from him. Dated July 25, 1915. Includes a transcription of the letter.
Joseph Heilner letter to Jesse Heilner, 1915 July 28
Letter from Joseph Heilner to Jesse Heilner. Joe does not want Sigmund to know about the sale of their hogs. A surprising explanation emerges. Sigmund is aging and becoming a bit senile. He is, unnecessarily, suspicious of his sons, that they are keeping money from him. Dated July 28, 1915.