Box 2
Contains 105 Results:
Andrew B. Anderson letter to George H. Brimhall, 1906 November 16
Letter from Anderson, Beaver, Utah to Brimhall reporting on the progress of the Beaver Branch. Dated November 16, 1906.
Andrew B. Anderson letter to George H. Brimhall, 1906 December 4
Letter from Anderson, Beaver, Utah to Brimhall reporting on the progress of the Beaver Branch. Dated December 4, 1906.
Andrew B. Anderson letter to George H. Brimhall, 1906 December 10
Letter from Anderson, Beaver, Utah to Brimhall reporting on the progress of the Beaver Branch. Dated December 10, 1906.
George H. Brimhall letter to Andrew B. Anderson, 1906 December 14
Letter from Brimhall to Anderson, Beaver, Utah asking for reports on the theology teachers. States that each teacher should get close to each student. Dated December 14, 1906.
Andrew B. Anderson letter to George H. Brimhall, 1906 December 23
Letter from Anderson, Beaver, Utah to Brimhall reporting on the theology teachers. Also reporting that there are several young men interested in taking the agricultural course. Dated December 23, 1906.
George H. Brimhall letter to John H. Buhler, 1906 January 18
To John H. Buhler. Returning a lost letter so that it May be forwarded to the correct owner. Jan. 18.
Herschel Bullen Jr. letter to George H. Brimhall, 1906 November 10
Letter from H. Bullen Jr., secretary of Brigham Young College, Logan, Utah, asking for when Pres. Brimhall will again be in Salt Lake. Dated November 10, 1907.
George H. Brimhall letter to Herschel Bullen Jr., 1906 November 23
Letter from Brimhall to H. Bullen Jr. making a definite appointment to met in Salt Lake. Dated November 23, 1907.
Herschel Bullen Jr. letter to George H. Brimhall, 1907 February 21
Letter from Brimhall to H. Bullen Jr. asking for Brimhall's opinion on the combining of Utah State and University of Utah. Dated February 21, 1907.
George H. Brimhall letter to Herschel Bullen Jr., 1907 February 25
Letter from Brimhall to H. Bullen Jr. stating that he had left for Chicago and will not return for a week or ten days. Dated February 25, 1907.