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Articles 6181 - 6210 of 7325
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Letter From Annie Hay To John Muir, 1913 Aug 18., Annie Hay
Letter From Annie Hay To John Muir, 1913 Aug 18., Annie Hay
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[in margin: P.S James Murdoch often asks Maggie about you & says he never hears from you]
18th Aug. 1913
Westfield
Dunbar
Dear John Muir,
I am writing for dear Maggie to bear to you the sad news that our dear "Auntie Lunam" - her dear Mother "passed on" on Friday before dawn (15th) She has been - as you will know a great invalid and helpless for over a year but Dr Black told me she had been exempt from pain to the very end. The funeral took place yesterday when many of the Dunbar people who knew, and …
[Statement From John Muir.], John Muir
[Statement From John Muir.], John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
830 THE OUTLOOK 16 Aug; list a spontaneous letter to Senior Judge Warren W. Foster, of the Court of General Sessions, whose fourteen-year period of office expires at the end of the year, from the entire staff of probation officers, chaplains, and benevolent workers in the criminal courts. They ask him to serve another term in " the high position in which he lias shown such conspicuous fitness."- The letter is enforced by a resolution from the Barrows League (an adjunct of the Prison Association of New York which takes its name from the late Samuel J. Barrows, one of …
Letter From John Muir To [Robert Underwood] Johnson, [Ca. 1913 Aug]., John Muir
Letter From John Muir To [Robert Underwood] Johnson, [Ca. 1913 Aug]., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
PURPOSES: To preserve from destructive invasion our National Parks --- Nature's Wonderlands. To enlist the support and co-operation of all organizations and individuals interested in such preservation and to publish and circulate information to accomplish these objects.
SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION OF
NATIONAL PARKS
Directors of California Branch
MR. JOHN MUIR, President, Martinez
DR. WM. F. BADE, Vice-President, Berkeley
MR. CHAS. P. DOUGLASS, San Diego
Mr. W. S. GOULD, Oakland
MRS. JAS. B. HUME, Berkeley
MR. CHAS. KEELER, Berkeley
PROF. J. N. LECONTE, Berkeley
MRS. KATHARINE MILLER, Berkeley
PROF. W. C. MORGAN, Berkeley
MR. E. T. PARSONS, San Francisco
REV. …
Letter From G. Frederick Schwarz To John Muir, 1913 Jul 18., G. Frederick Schwarz
Letter From G. Frederick Schwarz To John Muir, 1913 Jul 18., G. Frederick Schwarz
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
I hope that the leading newspapers and periodicals of the country will as soon as possible set this outrageous grabbing-scheme clearly before the people, so that it may be finally and effectually crushed. Is it not astonishing that a nation that calls itself upright and enlightened should countenance this repeated effort to steal a precious
[1]
Brookline, Mass.
July 18, 1913.
Dear Mr. Muir,-
Your kind letter was most welcome, although the subject to which it refers is causing us all a great deal of anxiety. We are trying on this side of the country to do all we …
Letter From John Muir To R[Obert] U[Nderwood] Johnson, 1913 Jul 15., John Muir
Letter From John Muir To R[Obert] U[Nderwood] Johnson, 1913 Jul 15., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
PURPOSES: To preserve from destructive invasion oar National Parks—Nature's Wonderlands. To enlist the support and co-operation of all organisations and individuals interested in such preservation and to publish and circulate information to accomplish these objects.
SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION OF
NATIONAL PARKS
BANCROFT LIBRARY
Directors of California Branch
Ha. JOHN MUIR, President, Martinez
Da. WM. F. BADS, Vice-President, Berkeley
MB. CHAS. P. DOUGLASS, San Diego
MB. GEO. EDWARDS, Berkeley
ME. W. S. GOULD, Oakland
MRS. JAB. B. HUME, Berkeley
MB. CHAS. KEELEE, Berkeley
PBOF. J. N. LECONTE, Berkeley
Ma. G. W. MABSTON, San Diego
Mas. KATHARINE MII.LBB, Berkeley
PROF. W. …
A Protest From John Muir., John Muir
A Protest From John Muir., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
LAFAYETTE ST.N.Y. -iHK CITY POST ly \, 1913 Γûá th. ese books is m.. Jnany instances its position in reference to ijisputed questions indicated. More than half of 'the books noted have appeared within the past three years. A Protest from John Muir. To the Editor op The Evening'1 Post: Sir: The Yosemite National Park is not only the greatest and most wonderful national playground in California, but, in, many of its features, it is without a rival in the whole world. It belongs to the American people, and in world-wide interest ranks with the Yellowstone end the Grand Cation …
To Protect The Yosemite. Why The Assault Of San Francisco Must Be Repelled., John Muir
To Protect The Yosemite. Why The Assault Of San Francisco Must Be Repelled., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
lie. .thought of an ink-slinger .who sticks his quit! 'in mud before he slings it, and tfite'ft aims it at his brother? TO PROTECT THE YOSEMITE. Wliy tlie Assault of San Francisco Must Be Repelled. To the Editor of The Republican:ΓÇö The Yosemite national park is not only the greatest and most wonderful national playground in California, but in some of its features it is without a l'ival in the whole worldΓÇöits silver fir and sequoia forestsΓÇöits twin songful rivers and its twin Yosemites. It belongs to the American people and in universal interest ranks with the Yellowstone and the …
Letter From John Muir To [Robet Underwood] Johnson, [Ca. 1913 Jul 1]., John Muir
Letter From John Muir To [Robet Underwood] Johnson, [Ca. 1913 Jul 1]., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
PURPOSES: To preserve from destructive invasion our Nationals Parks-Nature's Wonderlands. To enlist the support and co-operation of all organizations and individuals interested in such preservation and to publish and circulate information to accomplish these objects.
SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION OPNATIONAL PARKS
Directors of California Branch
ME. JOHN Mum, President, Martinez
DR. F. BADE, Vice-President, Berkeley
MB. CHAS. P. DOUGLASS, San Diego
MR. W. 8. GOULD, Oakland
MRS. JAB. B. HUME, Berkeley
MB. CHAS. KEELER, Berkeley
PROF. J. N. LECONTE, Berkeley
MRS. KATHARINE MILLER, Berkeley
PROF. W. C. MORGAN, Berkeley
MR. E. T. PARSONS, San Francisco
REV. WM. T. PATCHELL, San …
Letter From John Muir Et Al. To William Kent, 1913 Jun 27., John Muir
Letter From John Muir Et Al. To William Kent, 1913 Jun 27., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
PURP0SES: To preserve from destructive invasion our National Parks --- Nature's Wonderlands. To enlist the support and co-operation of all organizations and individual interested in such preservation and to publish and circulate information to accomplish these objects
SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION OF
NATIONAL PARKS
Directors of California Branch
MR. John Muir, President, Martinez
DR. WM.F.BADE, Vice-President, Berkeley
MR. CHAS. P. Douglass, San Diego
MR. W. S. Gould, Oakland
MRS. JAS. B. HUME, Berkeley
MR. CHAS. KEELER, Berkeley
PROF. J. N. LECONTE, Berkeley
MRS. KATHARINE MILLER, Berkeley
PROF. W. C. MORGAN, Berkeley
MR. E. T. PARSONS, San Francisco
REV. WM. T. …
Letter From Henry Fairfield Osborn To John Muir, 1913 Jun 18., Henry Fairfield Osborn
Letter From Henry Fairfield Osborn To John Muir, 1913 Jun 18., Henry Fairfield Osborn
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
850 Madison Ave., New York,
June 18th, 1913.
Dear friend Muir:
Your "Boyhood and Youth" and your last photograph are giving us great pleasure, and I have been on the brink of writing to you over and over again. Now, Providence has housed me for two days with a very slight operation and my first letter on recovery is one to you.
My better half had a sorrowful time in April in losing her father, and Mr. Morgan to whom she was much devoted. She became quite run down, but is now if possible more herself than ever, and she …
Browne The Beloved., John Muir
Browne The Beloved., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
BROWNE TEE BELOVED* Francis Fisher Browne, or Browne the Beloved as I like to call him, was one of the finest and rarest men I ever knew. Daring the last five or six years of his life, when I came to know him intimately, my love and admiration have been constantly growing as the noble strength and beauty of his character came more and more clearly to view. I have never ceased to wonder how he was able to do so vast an amount of downright hard work of lasting influence on our literature and at the same time lend …
Letter From W[Illiam] H. Trout To [John Muir], 1913 Jun 6., William H. Trout
Letter From W[Illiam] H. Trout To [John Muir], 1913 Jun 6., William H. Trout
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[letterhead]
June 6th 1913
Dear Friend John
Your reply to my reqest for help on a church, and other matters, came duly about 6 weeks ago. The request at the best was postponed till 1915, my possible time of coming to your Shore. I fear neither you nor I can build on that. There has been no adverse change with me, but times wearing work goes on. What you notice in the mountains goes on in our mortality, and we can't tell when the catyclism may come.
My son's general health is very much improved, he attends to regular office …
Letter From John Muir To [Francis Fisher] Browne, 1913 May 28., John Muir
Letter From John Muir To [Francis Fisher] Browne, 1913 May 28., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[illegible]
Martinez, Cal. May 28, 1913-
Dear Mr. Browne:
I sent you by registered mail yesterday a few pages of notes hurriedly written on my friendship with your beloved father. Make any use of them you wish, correct mistakes I may have made & blot out anything you think had better be left out.
Faithfully Yours
John Muir
Browne the Beloved
Francis Fisher Browne, or Browne the Beloved as I call him, was one of the very finest rarest men I ever knew. During the last five or six years of his life when I came to know him intimately …
Letter From P. G. Gates To John Muir, 1913 May 27 ., P. G. Gates
Letter From P. G. Gates To John Muir, 1913 May 27 ., P. G. Gates
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[letterhead]
May 29th 1913
Mr. John Muir
Martinez Cal.
Dear Mr Muir:
The copy of "the Story of my Boyhood and Youth" which you so kindly sent me was received today at Mr. Vromens.
To say that I am delighted but mildly express it, Sometimes when you are down this way I wish that you would autograph it, if not asking too much.
Assuring you of my appreciation of the remittance, and wishing you continued good health.
yours sincerely
P.G. Gates
05460
Letter From Sarah [Muir Galloway] To John Muir, 1913 May 26., Sarah Muir Galloway
Letter From Sarah [Muir Galloway] To John Muir, 1913 May 26., Sarah Muir Galloway
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
will be home in time to see Marjorie graduate from the High School here as that will be a little later.
I hope Wanda and Helen are well with their families. You will see all of these fine little boys now and again and I am sure will enjoy them. remember me to them all when you see them.
Love and best wishes from Sarah.
P.S.
Cecelia is visiting with Grace just now. She was very sick while at Fort Worth, but is gaining finely now.
[1]
Pacific Grove, Calif.
May 26 _ 1913
Dear brother John:-
I suppse …
Letter From John G. Manuel To John Muir, 1913 May 19., John G. Manuel
Letter From John G. Manuel To John Muir, 1913 May 19., John G. Manuel
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
Natick, Mass
May 19th 1913.
Dear Mr Muir:
Just a wee bit scart to say that your kind letter, and book arrived together last Friday morning. I am not able to fittingly express how much I think of the book and the hearty sentiment inscribed on the fly leaf. But I can assure you it will be carefully treasured, and will have a place in my book-case alongside of "Our National Parks", and "Stickeen." I am glad that my letter carried you back to the Ancient and Royal Burgh. True it is, as you say, as we go along down …
Letter From Mary E. Stewart To John Muir, 1913 May 18., Mary E. Stewart
Letter From Mary E. Stewart To John Muir, 1913 May 18., Mary E. Stewart
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
3323 Park Hill Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
May,18,1913
Dear Mr.Muir:
I have read your "Boyhood" with so much pleasure, I wishto express it to you. I can very well understand that Scotch severity, though it came to me in a modified form.My father was this country bor ;his parents real Highlanders,using the Gaelic language.But there ismuch sturdiness in the Scotch character that stands to the good,as withness the success you have made of your life in spite of the most adverse corcumstances.I enclose a clipping of the review I made for the paper.I am so limited in space,I could not write …
Letter From [John Muir] To Helen [Muir Funk], 1913 Apr 10., John Muir
Letter From [John Muir] To Helen [Muir Funk], 1913 Apr 10., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
Martinez Apr. 10, 1913
Darling Helen
I'm so glad you're going back home to the desert the only place you seem able to keep well in.
I hope you are settled ere this & that your health is already beginning to mend. Spare no expense in helpful servants. For if you keep on working night & day with your children & husband cooking sweeping waiting on the table etc etc as you have been doing all will soon come to a sad end.
Therefore give heed to your devoted father.
Send me a few words very often
[1]
[letterhead]
April …
Letter From Joanna [Muir Brown] To John Muir, 1913 Apr 2., Joanna Muir Brown
Letter From Joanna [Muir Brown] To John Muir, 1913 Apr 2., Joanna Muir Brown
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
2426 Floyd Ave
Richmond Va
My dear brother John:-
I seem to have a poor supply of writing paper, but I do not believe it can hinder me from writing you a letter, for I have been reading the entire afternoon Your "Incomparable Yosemite" and I must tell you how much I like it while it is still thrilling me with its music. I have read the general description of it, the wonderful winter scene, the earth quake storms. A good deal about the trees and flowers; then I went and got out your other two books to compare your …
Letter From John Muir To Florence Merriam Bailey, 1913 Mar 27., John Muir
Letter From John Muir To Florence Merriam Bailey, 1913 Mar 27., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
"To explore, enjoy, and render accessible the mountain regions of the Pacific Coast; to publish authentic information concerning them; to enlist the support and co-operation of the people and the Government in preserving the forests and other natural features of the Sierra Nevada Mountains."
Board of Directors-1911-1912
Mr. John Muir, President . . . . Martinez Prof. A. G. McAdie, Vice-President San Francisco Prof. J. N. Le Conte, Treasurer . . . Berkeley Mr. William E. Colby, Secretary . . San Francisco Prof. Wm. F. Bade . . . . . . Berkeley Prof. Vernon L. Kellogg . . Stanford …
Letter From John Muir To Helen [Muir Funk], 1913 Mar 27 ., John Muir
Letter From John Muir To Helen [Muir Funk], 1913 Mar 27 ., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
"To explore the mountain regions of the Pacific Coast; to publish authentic information concerning them; to enlist the and the Government in preserving the forests and other natural features of the Sierra Nevada Mountains."
Board of Directors-1911-1912
Mr. John Muir. President . . . . MartinezProf. A. G. McAdie, Vice-President . San Francisco Prof. J. N. Le Conte, Treasurer . . . Berkeley Mr. William E. Colby, Secretary . . San Francisco Prof. Wm. F. Bade . . . . . . Berkeley Prof. Vernon L. Kellogg . . Stanford UniversityVice Prof. E. C. Franklin, resignedProf. W. C Morgan BerkeleyMr. …
Letter From James Whitehead. To John Muir, 1913 Mar 10., James Whitehead
Letter From James Whitehead. To John Muir, 1913 Mar 10., James Whitehead
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
A. & U. Hospital Hot Springs Ark 3/10/13
Dear Mr Muir:
I recd your letter of Mar. 4th this a.m. Communicating with the office of the Mountain Vally Springs Co. Club I learned the letter you mentioned had been returned some two or three days ago. I found however your book "Stickeen" awaiting me for which accept my sincere thanks.
Being unable to write at that time my letter was dictated to a stenographer at said Club Bldg. She had no plain paper but used the paper advertising the Cos. Business hence the very natural mistake in addressing me there. …
Letter From Mary Frances Kellogg To John Muir, 1913 Feb 18., Mary Frances Kellogg
Letter From Mary Frances Kellogg To John Muir, 1913 Feb 18., Mary Frances Kellogg
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
now no more east of us, save for a few scattering almond trees in bloom. A street has been graded through, and five houses started. More are to be begun at once we hear.
Sincerely and affectionately
Your friend
Mary Frances Kellogg
[1]
[letterhead]
Feb. 18, 1913
Dear Mr. Muir:
The ending of the old term of school, with no vacation between it and the new term, has made time fly for me, and it is hard to believe that more than two weeks have sped by since your letter came
05378
[2]
with the fine picture of your …
Letter From W[Illiam] H. Trout To John Muir, 1913 Feb 15., William H. Trout
Letter From W[Illiam] H. Trout To John Muir, 1913 Feb 15., William H. Trout
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
Lufkin Texas Feb 15-1913
John Muir Martinez Cal
Dear Friend John
Today is my birthday. I now finish my 79th year. I came late this season to my winter home, arriving on the Jan 23d. After arriving I saw a prospectus of the Atlantic Monthly for 1913, in which you were were prominently advertised as a contributor. I subscribed, tho I had already a big stock of of reading. The Jan number came two weeks ago, the Feb number about a week ago. With other good articles yours, In the Wilderness and Out of the Wilderness, were read with uncommon …
Letter From Joanna [Muir Brown] To [John Muir], 1913 Feb 4., Joanna Muir Brown
Letter From Joanna [Muir Brown] To [John Muir], 1913 Feb 4., Joanna Muir Brown
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
as you see we are all very busy indeed.
Well I will try to write you again when I read the book, so will close now, Would give you a good kiss for it if it were possible,
Affectionately
Your sister Joanna
February fourth
1913
[1]
Feb 4 1913
2426 Floyd Ave
Richmond Va
Dear Brother John:-
Your beautiful book, "Yosemite" came yesterday and I hasten to thank you for it. I thought first that I would wait to read it so I could express myself more inteligently, but I am so proud of it. I cannot wait to …
Letter From Sarah [Muir Galloway] To [John Muir], 1913 Feb 4., Sarah Muir Galloway
Letter From Sarah [Muir Galloway] To [John Muir], 1913 Feb 4., Sarah Muir Galloway
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
were well when last I heard from them. All seems to go on well under the new conditions.
David and Ette are in usual health and all goes on about usual with the rest of us. We hear from Kenneth and he is getting on all right. Mrs Foster has had a severe attack of Grippe but was recovering nicely when last we heard. I have not heard from Wanda or Helen lately but hope you all are well.
Affectionately
Sarah.
[1]
Pacific Grove, Calif.
Feb. 4th 1913
Dear brother John:-
I was wondering if you had heard from …
Letter From Enos A. Mills To John Muir, 1913 Jan 31., Enos A. Mills
Letter From Enos A. Mills To John Muir, 1913 Jan 31., Enos A. Mills
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
ENOS A. MILLS
LONGS PEAK, ESTES PARK COLORADO
Jan. 31, 1913
My Dear Mr. Muir.
Marshall, Chief Geographer, has just strongly recommended 716 square miles for our
Rocky Mountain National Park.
I am grateful to you for writing your biography.
It is most encouraging and will help thousands of us fellows to keep up the fight for the great world out doors.
You have helped me more than all others; but for you I might never have done anything for scenery.
Hope this finds your health good,
with best of wishes,
Enos A. Mills
05367
The Pacific Weekly, January 29, 1913, University Of The Pacific
The Pacific Weekly, January 29, 1913, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
Letter From L. Barbezet To John Muir, [Ca. 1913]., L. Barbezet
Letter From L. Barbezet To John Muir, [Ca. 1913]., L. Barbezet
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
Kishobo Estates
Njoro
B. E. A.
Dear Mr. Muir
Though I have not yet answered to your letter of 22nd Sept. 13, you must not think I did not intend to, I have been rather busy and had several trips all over the country which kept me backward with my correspondence, I am sending you 51. photos which I hope may help you to illustrate your book, the printing is very poor, my outfits being rather old, should they be useless to you I will try to send you something better later on when I get fresh material, you will …
Lessons Of The Wilderness., John Muir
Lessons Of The Wilderness., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
LESSONS OF THE WILDERNESS' BY JOHN MUIR Excepting Sundays we boys had only two days of the year to ourselves, the 4th of July and the 1st of January. Sundays were less than half our own, on account of Bible lessons, Sunday-school lessons, and church services; all the others were labor-days, rain or shine, cold or warm. No wonder then that our two holidays were precious, and that it was not easy to decide what to do with them. They were usually spent on the highest rocky hill in the neighborhood, called the Observatory; in visiting our boy friends on …