Correspondence
Found in 1102 Collections and/or Records:
William Primrose negatives
Collection contains papers from the violist Willam Primrose, beginning with his birth certificate in 1904. Includes framed photographs, memorabilia, correspondence related to the viola throughout his life, and other materials spanning the years of 1904-1982.
William Primrose photographs
Collection contains papers from the violist Willam Primrose, beginning with his birth certificate in 1904. Includes framed photographs, memorabilia, correspondence related to the viola throughout his life, and other materials spanning the years of 1904-1982.
William Primrose photographs through his life
Collection contains papers from the violist Willam Primrose, beginning with his birth certificate in 1904. Includes framed photographs, memorabilia, correspondence related to the viola throughout his life, and other materials spanning the years of 1904-1982.
William Primrose Scrapbooks
Collection contains papers from the violist Willam Primrose, beginning with his birth certificate in 1904. Includes framed photographs, memorabilia, correspondence related to the viola throughout his life, and other materials spanning the years of 1904-1982.
Ben Ames Williams letter
ALS from Williams at 124 Chestnut Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, to an unidentified person, ackowledging receipt of a letter from that person, with brief personal comment.
Thomas Williams correspondence
Correspondence includes letters written to Mary Neohso Bailey Williams or "Moddie", Williams' wife.
Henry Williamson papers
Contains handwritten and typescripts of writings, reports, correspondence, postcards, notes, and miscellaneous documents. These materials shed light on many of Williamson's publications, his ideas, personality, temperament, and relationships.
Robert Wilmore letter
Letter to "Dear Children" written from Warren County, Illinois, July 6, 1844. This item includes his opinion on the death of the "imposter" Joseph Smith (1805-1844), the Mormon prophet. He says some people thought a few of Smith's own followers killed him.
George T. Wilson correspondence
Handwritten and photocopied letters by George T. Wilson, his wife Ann Eliza, and other people. The letters deal mainly with personal matters within the context of the doctrines of the Mormon Church.
J. C. Wilson letters
Handwritten letters with typewritten copies. Wilson applies for his bounty for joining the army in Illinois. He also writes three letters about army life while stationed in Tennessee in November of 1864. Two of the letters were addressed to Samuel Kirkpatrick in Illinois. Also included is a letter to Kirkpatrick and his tax receipt for 1871.