Box 1
Contains 50 Results:
George Q. Cannon letter, 1891 June 24
Letter from George Q. Cannon to Martha Telle Cannon written from San Francisco, California, giving a quick report on his imminent arrival back home.
Hester A. Beebe letter, 1880 March 14
Letter from Hester A. Beebe to Martha Telle Cannon describing the health and status of several relatives. Hester A. Beebe is Martha Telle Cannon's adoptive mother and biological aunt. Martha's mother, Amelia Ann Rogers, was sister to Hester A. Beebe. The letter is written from Provo, Utah.
Sarah A. Telle King letter, 1880 March 31
Letter from Sarah A. King to Martha Telle Cannon regarding news on the family and a request to stay in touch better. Sarah A. King is Martha Telle Cannon's half-sister. The two women share a father, Josiah Lewis Telle. King's mother was his first wife.
Sarah A. Telle King letter, 1880 April 19
Letter from Sarah A. King to Martha Telle Cannon, written from New York. Sarah A. King writes with questions and concerns about polygamy, and then traces the history of the Josiah Lewis Telle.
Abram H. Cannon letter, 1880 November 26
Letter from Abram H. Cannon to Martha Telle Cannon in which Abram H. Cannon describes his love of missionary work and the experiences he is having in Switzerland. Abram H. Cannon was the son of George Q. Cannon and Elizabeth H. Cannon, and thus nephew to Martha Telle Cannon.
Letter, 1884 February 12
Letter from an unknown author to Martha Telle Cannon with news regarding the author's mother. The letter is incomplete.
Martha Telle Cannon letter, 1892 October 1
Letter from Martha Telle Cannon to her oldest son, Lewis Telle Cannon, in which Martha Telle Cannon describes the recent marriage of her daughter, Amelia Telle Cannon.
Letter, 1902 April 8
Letter to Martha Telle Cannon from an Aunt. The Aunt writes of the recent death of her husband, Martha's uncle. She also gives news of her children and other relatives.
George Q. Cannon letter, 1880 March 29
Letter from George Q. Cannon to Sarah A. King in response to her inquiries about Martha Telle Cannon, Sarah's half-sister. George Q. Cannon explains the extent of contact between Martha and her other siblings. The letter is a duplicate; while one was sent to Sarah A. King, the other was sent to Martha Telle Cannon.
George Q. Cannon letter, 1868 February 29
One (1) letter from George Q. Cannon to Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe, the aunt and uncle (or adoptive parents) of Martha Telle Cannon. George Q. Cannon writes to request Martha's hand in marriage. He seeks the approval of her family, respectfully asking for permission and recalling old memories of her family. He promises to treat Martha with respect and kindness.