Envelopes (Stationery)
Found in 347 Collections and/or Records:
Clawson Y. Cannon ephemera, correspondence, and recording, approximately 1952-1976
Contains personal correspondence from Cannon's close family, especially his children and grandchildren. The correspondence is largely if not wholly undated. Most of it is greeting cards. Also contains a folder of empty envelopes with addresses. The book is a collection of newspaper clippings, scriptures, and other quotes. Also contains one audiocassette with two women talking about their memories of the Clawson family. Materials dated approximately 1952 to 1976.
Complimentary letter and papers relating to the time when it was supposed that T.L.K.'s nomination was not confirmed
Empty envelope, labeled “Complimentary Letters and Papers relating to the time when it was supposed that T.L.K’s nomination was not confirmed,” n.d.
Contact lists with notes mailing envelopes, 1971-1976
Copy of Emmeline B. Woodward marriage certificate, 1926 June 16
Contains two handwritten copies of Emmeline B. Woodward's marriage certificate when she was married to James H. Harris on July 28, 1843. Copied from the original by Annie Wells Cannon on June 16, 1926. Includes accompanying envelope.
Correspondence, Richard Lees, screenwriter, 1982
Curtis Carter stationery, 2009
Dried flowers, 1858 April
Envelope containing flowers.
"E.D. Kane to T.L.K", approximately 1861-1863
E.D. Townsend special order, 1863 August 28
Enclosed in same envelope (included): Special Order no. 396, from E.D. Townsend, granting Thomas L. Kane permission to visit Washington, 1 p., 3 September 1863; Special Order no. 396, from E.D. Townsend, instructing Lt. Thomas J. Leiper to be relieved of duty from Thomas L. Kane’s staff, 1 p., 3 September 1863.