Correspondence
Found in 1098 Collections and/or Records:
John Diell letter to Enoch Mudge
ALS to Mudge, port chaplain in New Bedford, Massachusetts, informing him of the work in Hawaii, requesting New Bedford newspapers, and commenting on friends and the living situation in Hawaii.
Letter to "Friend La Fayette"
Holograph. Letter written by Chaffin seeking Utah Territorial political appointment.
Letter to John H. Bell
Holograph. The letter describes social conditions and experiences in the gold fields of early California. Mentions the use of a "Long Tom".
Letter to Abraham Lincoln
Handwritten letter by Reed, John Titus, and Thomas Drake to Lincoln requesting appointment of Standish Rood as United States Marshall for Utah Territory.
Letter to Lizzie Fryar
A letter between friends from an unamed correspondent to "Miss Lizzy Fryar", sent from Amherst, Wisconsin, on July 3, 1874. Writer describes coming to visit and some other events. Closes "From your [odd or Edd] thi(?) that loves you better than he his own life," but the name of writer is not descernable.
G. C. Beamon letter to M. Badger and C. Hall
Typescript of a letter from Beamon to Methodist Church leaders in New York, appealing for aid and giving a description of Nauvoo during the exodus of the Mormons.
James MacKintosh letters
Photocopies of handwritten letters. The materials were addressed to James' son, Daniel MacKintosh in Salt Lake City, Utah. The items were authored by James and his brother, J. MacKintosh. Each of the letters was written in Scotland. The MacKintosh brothers write to Daniel with the intention of showing him the errors in the Mormon religion and to discuss how children should be raised.
Frederic Remington letters
Handwritten and signed letters dated February 10 and June 14. The year of their composition is uncertain. These manuscripts relate to Remington's attempt to get some of his works published.
W. B. Yeats letters
Six handwritten and signed letters and one envelope. The items are addressed to Judith Masefield and are short notes of greetings.
Gordon Bottomley and Albert Sperison letters
Handwritten and signed letters, addressed to Judith Masefield, and dated 8 Dec. 1925 and 30 Jan. 1930. Bottomley writes about the play "Gruach," comments on Masefield's costuming, and mentions an Italian motion picture exhibited at the Royal Academy. Also included is a typed, signed, and undated letter from Albert Sperison to "Dear David" discussing the nature of Bottomley's missives.