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- Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700) (339)
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Articles 91 - 120 of 710
Full-Text Articles in History
Hagin - Beasley Letters 1854-1895, Margie H. Barden, Dorothy H. Hope, Margaret H. Prosser
Hagin - Beasley Letters 1854-1895, Margie H. Barden, Dorothy H. Hope, Margaret H. Prosser
Bulloch County Historical Society Publications
Family correspondence saved by Julia Ann Beasley. Includes letters from family members who fought in the Confederate army.
What A Joy To Be In Such Splendid Company..., Fred Rogers
What A Joy To Be In Such Splendid Company..., Fred Rogers
May Sarton Book and Journal Inserts
Handwritten note from Mister Rogers to May Sarton regarding inclusion in a book.
Letter From May Sarton To Eleanor, February 15, 1963., May Sarton
Letter From May Sarton To Eleanor, February 15, 1963., May Sarton
Sincerely Yours, Letters From The Maine Women Writers Collection (Multi-Page Items)
Typed letter from May Sarton to Eleanor, dated February 15, 1963, in which she discusses valentines, aging and writing poetry.
Letter From Lloyd C. Griscom To Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, July 21, 1942, Lloyd C. Griscom
Letter From Lloyd C. Griscom To Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, July 21, 1942, Lloyd C. Griscom
World War II Era Documents, 1939-1945
A typed letter from Lloyd C. Griscom addressed to Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, dated July 21, 1942. Within, Griscom discusses the sales figures for his book and anticipates the release of Wilson's memoirs.
Letter To Merriss Cornell From Roscoe Walcutt, March 2, 1934, Roger Walcutt
Letter To Merriss Cornell From Roscoe Walcutt, March 2, 1934, Roger Walcutt
The Lucinda Lenore Merriss Cornell Collection: Ephemera
Letter from Roscoe Walcutt regarding the appraisal of O. B. Cornell's estate.
Letter To Geneva Cornell From Roscoe Walcutt, October 24, 1933, Roscoe Walcutt, Geneva Cornell
Letter To Geneva Cornell From Roscoe Walcutt, October 24, 1933, Roscoe Walcutt, Geneva Cornell
The Lucinda Lenore Merriss Cornell Collection: Ephemera
Printed letter to Geneva Cornell from Roscoe Walcutt, with two additional letters that explain the settlement of Otto B. Cornell's estate.
Letter From Herbert Bradrick, October 11, 1933, Herbert Bradrick
Letter From Herbert Bradrick, October 11, 1933, Herbert Bradrick
The Lucinda Lenore Merriss Cornell Collection: Ephemera
Printed letter from Herbert Bradrick regarding the settlement and distribution of Otto B. Cornell's estate.
Letter To Geneva Cornell From Roscoe Walcutt, September 19, 1932, Roscoe Walcutt
Letter To Geneva Cornell From Roscoe Walcutt, September 19, 1932, Roscoe Walcutt
The Lucinda Lenore Merriss Cornell Collection: Ephemera
Printed letter to Geneva Cornell from Roscoe Walcutt about the enrollment of her nephew at Otterbein and tuition payment.
Letter, Undated #36, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #36, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated, and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on November 13, 1926. Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell about their wedding and Orville's lack of participation and her anxiety surrounding that.
Letter, Undated #19, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #19, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on November 12, 1926. In this letter, Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell describing her trip home from St. Louis. She touches on her wedding, setting the date and asking Henry to write to President King about officiating. She also talks about decorating their home and other aspects of her daily life.
Letter, Undated #27, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #27, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on November 10, 1926. Katharine Wright writes a short letter to Henry Haskell letting him know she loves him and is unable to write him anything longer.
Letter, Undated #45, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #45, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on November 8, 1926. In this letter, Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell expressing how hard Orville's rejection of their relationship is and how she cannot come to Kansas City at the time of writing because of how distraught she is.
Letter, Undated #9, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #9, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated, and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on November 4, 1926. Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell expressing her excitement to going to Kansas City and other aspects of her daily life.
Letter, Undated #14, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #14, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on November 2, 1926. In this letter, Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell about her friend, her anxiety about moving to Kansas City, and other aspects of her daily life.
Letter, Undated #13, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #13, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on November 1, 1926. Katharine Wright pens a short love letter to Henry Haskell.
Letter, Undated #15, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #15, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
In this letter, This letter is undated and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 31, 1926. Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell about shopping for their marital home décor in New York and other aspects of their daily life.
Letter, Undated #44, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #44, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated, and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 30, 1926. Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell about her exhaustion with visitors, the death of Oberlin College President King's son - Harold King, and other aspects of her daily life.
Letter, Undated #6, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #6, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated, and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 28, 1926. Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell mentioning the drive they are putting in, how some of her friends and family are reacting to her relationship with Henry, and details of setting up their house.
Letter, Undated #11, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #11, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 28, 1926. In this letter, Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell assuring him that she loves him despite her anxiety surrounding Orville. She describes her Lou's visit and other aspects of her daily life.
Letter, Undated #12, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #12, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 27, 1926. In this letter, Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell describing her day to him, commenting about articles she has read, and other aspects of her daily life.
Letter, Undated #18, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #18, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 26, 1926. In this letter, Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell opening with a declaration against the weather in Dayton. She touches on some legal trouble the Kansas City Star is having, a dinner she and Orville attended in honor of General Gillmore's promotion to head of Wright Field that had too much drinking for her taste, her continued depression in the wake of Orville's rejection of their marriage, and other aspects of her daily life.
Letter, Undated #10, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #10, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated, and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 25, 1926. Katharine Wright writes a short letter to Henry Haskell about her day.
Letter, Undated #17, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #17, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 25, 1926. In this letter, Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell assuring him that she will be in Kansas City soon. She talks about perhaps doing wall paper in their marital home before she arrives, her plans for the near future - including going to a Michigan State game at Columbus and heading to Oberlin - and other aspects of her daily life.
Letter, Undated #7, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #7, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated, and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 24, 1926. Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell telling him of a trip with Lou to Groveport.
Letter, Undated #5, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #5, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated, and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 23, 1926. Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell addressing his stress over his wedding to Katharine and details of the wedding. She reports how well the women in her life are supporting her, and upcoming game, and mentions Mr. Kirkwood's contribution to Kansas City's Charities Chest.
Letter, Undated #43, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #43, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated, and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 22, 1926. Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell to tell him the Lords have vested.
Letter, Undated #42, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #42, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 21, 1926. In this letter, Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell. She tells him of her friends coming to stay with her and Orville, and laments about how difficult it can be to get a man to stay for more than a day in their day and age. She mentions how hard it is for her to discuss things with Orville now and fears how unhappy the rest of her family will be at her decision.
Letter, Undated #16, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #16, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 19, 1926. In this letter, Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell about her daily life, telling him she will talk to Lorin when Orville leaves the next day, updating Henry about how Lou's visit is going, and assuring him his letter wasn't badly received at all.
Letter, Undated #26, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #26, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 19, 1926. In this letter, Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell about her continued distress about Orville's reaction to their relationship, a telephone call from the Lords, her new dress, and some issues with the stock of the Kansas City Star in addition to other aspects of her daily life.
Letter, Undated #21, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Letter, Undated #21, Katharine Wright To Henry J. Haskell, Katharine Wright Haskell
Katharine Wright Haskell Papers (MS-700)
This letter is undated, and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on October 17, 1926. Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell expressing her anxiety of Orville's rejection of their marriage and Lorin Wright's reaction as well, reflecting on her place in the family and other aspects of her daily life.