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Articles 6631 - 6660 of 7325
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Otterbein Aegis April 1898, Otterbein Aegis
Otterbein Aegis April 1898, Otterbein Aegis
Otterbein Aegis 1890-1917
Contents: Editorial; Contest Orations; My Plans for the Future; The Struggle of Civilization; Scholarship and Country; The Mission of the College Man; This One Thing We Do; Eloquence, etc.
Letter From John Muir To [Margaret Hay Lunan], 1898 Mar 27., John Muir
Letter From John Muir To [Margaret Hay Lunan], 1898 Mar 27., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
Martinez, California
March 27, 1898
My dear Cousin, I thought I had written to you at New Year. I am sorry to hear of Mr Buchan's illness The breaking down of a brain is always a sad sight & mostly hopeless. The only comfort is in the love of friends & back looks on a life well spent. Mrs Kellys case is sad too though she bears her trouble so well. Remember me to her, I always look back with pleasure to the evenings spent at her house. I'm sending with this a copy of a magazine which has one …
Letter From John Muir To [Theodore P.] Lukens, 1898 Mar 1., John Muir
Letter From John Muir To [Theodore P.] Lukens, 1898 Mar 1., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
concerned on Lotties sickness
Martinez, March 1/98
My dear Mr. Lukens
We were very glad to receive your letter Yesterday telling dear little Lottie's return to health through the terrible dangers of that Scarlet Fever. Now the danger lies in taking cold & bringing on after effects too well known that last a lifetime - blindness deafness etc. No doubts you will guard her most strictly against this.
Heaven bless the child is the prayer of your friend.
John Muir
Letter From M[Argaret] Hay Lunam To [John Muir], 1898 Feb 25., Margaret Hay Lunam
Letter From M[Argaret] Hay Lunam To [John Muir], 1898 Feb 25., Margaret Hay Lunam
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
Westfield, Dunbar,
Feb. 25th, '98.
My dear Cousin John:
It seems a very long time since we heard from you. I sea the date of your last letter is Oct. 15, tolling us of the death of Mrs. Strentzel. Maggie and I often speak about you all, when sitting by the fireside in the long winter evenings. However, the days are getting much longer now, which does not make it so dreary for us two.
We had a kind long letter from Mrs. Galloway from Portage the beginning of the month. She mentions that you had a cold, bronchitis, which …
Letter From Annie L. Muir To [John Muir], 1898 Jan 19., Annie L. Muir
Letter From Annie L. Muir To [John Muir], 1898 Jan 19., Annie L. Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
Mission! Angels might envy you of such a mission!
Although I still cough some, my health is much better than in a longtime - for which I am very grateful.
Wishing you all a Very Happy New Year. I am yours with love,
Annie L. Muir
P.S. Your friend Dr. Meachum is still a very sick man - And I am told that John Cairns is very seriously sick too - His recovery is considered doubtful - is I am rightly informed -
A.L.M.
02386
Portage, Wis_ Jan. 19_1898
My Dear Brother John -
Many, many thanks to you …
Letter From Joanna M[Uir] Brown To John Muir, 1898 Jan 17., Joanna Muir Brown
Letter From Joanna M[Uir] Brown To John Muir, 1898 Jan 17., Joanna Muir Brown
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[1]
Glenside, PA
Jan 17. 1898.
Dear Brother John:
I received a letter from Sarah a day or two ago containing a P.O order for eight dollars which she said was a Christmas gift from you to myself and the children.
I thank you for your kind thought of us. May the coming year be a good one for you and yours.
We continue to like Glenside very much as we find it pleasant and healthful. We have had no severe weather Yet. most of the winter has seemed almost too mild - we are
02384
2
in about the …
Letter From Sarah [Muir Galloway] To John Muir, 1898 Jan 11., Sarah Muir Galloway
Letter From Sarah [Muir Galloway] To John Muir, 1898 Jan 11., Sarah Muir Galloway
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
the likiness too is good, I have seen one in another paper which I think must have been taken from the same negative.
You ask me to try to find out how Joanna is getting on in regard to money matters that is something that I think she will be very slow to make mention of. still if I do find out that she is in need at any time I will let you know. I think that she would put aside a part of her money for a time of need and that for some time at least …
1898 Ruby Yearbook, George Leslie Omwake, Peter Martin Orr, Ursinus College Junior Class
1898 Ruby Yearbook, George Leslie Omwake, Peter Martin Orr, Ursinus College Junior Class
The Ruby Yearbooks, 1897-2020
A digitized copy of the 1898 Ruby, the Ursinus College yearbook.
Wild Parks And Forest Reservations Of The West., John Muir
Wild Parks And Forest Reservations Of The West., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
THE WILD PARKS AND FOREST RESERVATIONS OF THE WEST. " Keep not standing fix'd and rooted, Briskly venture, briskly roam ; Head and hand, where'er thou foot it, And stout heart are still at home. In each land the sun does visit We are gay, whate'er betide: To give room for wandering is it That the world was made so wide." The tendency nowadays to Wander in wildernesses is delightful to see. Thou sands of tired, nerve-shaken, over-civilized people are beginning to find out that going to the mountains is going home; that wildness is a necessity; and that mountain …
An Outline Of The History Of The Christian Reformed Church Of American, Henry Van Der Werp
An Outline Of The History Of The Christian Reformed Church Of American, Henry Van Der Werp
CRCNA Histories
No abstract provided.
Work-A-Day World, November 1897, University Of The Pacific
Work-A-Day World, November 1897, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
Letter From W[Illiam] M. Canby To John Muir, 1897 Oct 24., William M. Canby
Letter From W[Illiam] M. Canby To John Muir, 1897 Oct 24., William M. Canby
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
Whenever I speak of Alaska and recommend people to go there to see its wonders, that is always the principal inducement I mention.
I ask you to believe, my dear Mr. Muir, that I always think of you with the utmost respect and I may truly say admiration; and that in all sincerity I am most truly,
Your obliged,
Wm M. Canby
I sent your Mountains of California to Mr. Anderson
[1]
Wilmington Delaware
Oct. 24th 1897
My dear Mr. Muir,
Prof. August has written me of the death of your mother-in-law, the dear old lady who so kindly …
Letter From John Muir To [Margaret (Hay) Lunam], 1897 Oct 15., John Muir
Letter From John Muir To [Margaret (Hay) Lunam], 1897 Oct 15., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
Martinez, California Oct. 15, 1897
My dear Cousin
I should have written you before. but I was away in the Rocky Mountains & Alaska. I hurried back earlier than usual & it was well I did so far our loved Mother Strentzel was very sick, & about two weeks after my return she died at the age of 76. How small our little family now seems you will know.
I am much surprised to hear of the sudden death of Mr Dick. How different from that of my motherinlaw, who was an invalid more than 40 years.
My Sister Mary …
John Muir On The Sea. He Writes Of The Throng Pushing Northward. The Scientist Advises Fortune-Hunters Not To Be In A Hurry. Spend This Winter Trying Your 'Prentice Hands On The Gold Belt Of The Sierras .... ' Port Townsend, August 22., John Muir
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
1 -i N He Writes of the Thr The Scientist Advises Fortune- Hunters Not to Be in a Hi Spend This Winter Trying Your 'Prentice Hands on the Gold Belt of the Sierras. TEJy Professor Jolrxtn. lVIu.ii-. f ORT TOWNSBND, August 22.—Though the open seas t'o the frosty goldfields of A4 the north ai, fast drawing to a close, and white winter stands ready to lock the .mountain doors against all save the hardiest mountaineers, the tide .of travel to the Yukon goes wraely on like a hot stream that refuses to be frozen overV laden with picks, shovels and …
Letter From Sarah M[Uir] Galloway To John Muir, 1897 Jun 30., Sarah Muir Galloway
Letter From Sarah M[Uir] Galloway To John Muir, 1897 Jun 30., Sarah Muir Galloway
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
seemed happy and hopeful. The season here has been very cook, but lately we are having lots of rain and the weather is very warm now, warm enough, to make us feel tired and stupid. but things are growing finely. In a letter David wrote to Annie some time since he said that Carrie and her two boys were with him, also that they were expecting Anne and perhaps Mary. so you will have lots of company this summer, and how much they will enjoy their visit. I received a Harpers Weekly a few days since, which I thought …
Letter From A. Brackets To Mrs. Muir [Louie Stentzel Muir], 1897 Jun 24, A. Brackets
Letter From A. Brackets To Mrs. Muir [Louie Stentzel Muir], 1897 Jun 24, A. Brackets
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
Graceland June 24th, ’97 Dear Mrs. Muir, Grace + her assistant were over the berry patch this morning + were disappointed in not being able to get to the berries to fill your order. Sorry to disappoint so good a customer. Very, but they are not there. Mrs. Harry [Raap] also wished some. They go so suddenly, after they begin to decrease. Last Sat. the man had such a large load. I think it was. No it was Friday + now they are among the things “that were”. I am very sorry to disappoint you. I hope your very dear …
Letter From T[Heodore] P. Lukens To John Muir, 1897 Jun 12., Theodore P. Lukens
Letter From T[Heodore] P. Lukens To John Muir, 1897 Jun 12., Theodore P. Lukens
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
965
I will watch for your other articles. I assure you
With kindest regards from us all to you and family I am
Respectfully
T. P. Lukens
Little Lottie says "I have only got two men I love, Mr Muir & GrandPa"
[1]
Pasadena Cal
June 12th 1897
Dear Mr Muir
I am sory to here you are not well, and hope you will soon recover. I have been very poorly & at times am very much discouraged about my health. I wish I could live near Crockers then I believe I would get well.
Your article in Harpers …
Work-A-Day World, May 1897, University Of The Pacific
Work-A-Day World, May 1897, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
Work-A-Day World, April 1897, University Of The Pacific
Work-A-Day World, April 1897, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
Workaday World, March 1897, University Of The Pacific
Workaday World, March 1897, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
Workaday World, January-February 1897, University Of The Pacific
Workaday World, January-February 1897, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
Letter From John Muir To Mary [Muir Hand], 1896 Dec 26., John Muir
Letter From John Muir To Mary [Muir Hand], 1896 Dec 26., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
Martinez California
Dec. 26, 1896
My dear Highland Mary
Here you all are in grand style. The big pictures came yeserday but no letter... I look back to last summer as the most beautiful of all my life. It was a great blessing to have you in Portage when our loving mother went to her reward in heaven.
I had a letter from Sarah a few days ago. they are all in usual health as we also are here, Maggie is of course feeling lonesome on the eve of her boy Johnnies departure for Nebraska to attend school. Your old …
Letter From C[Harles] S. Sargent To John Muir, 1896 Dec 25., Charles Sprague Sargent
Letter From C[Harles] S. Sargent To John Muir, 1896 Dec 25., Charles Sprague Sargent
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
ARNOLD ARBORETUM, HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
Jamaica Plain, Mass., December 25, 1896.
My dear Muir:
I was delighted this morning to get your letter of the 17th. a It is proposed and hoped that a number of additional forest reservations will be made before the coming of spring. I have already been to Washington once about this and may go again as soon as my ankle makes a little more headway. It gets on very slowly and I am beginning to feel that I shall never be good for very much hard walking again.
You speak of an additional reservation in the …
Letter From Sarah M[Uir] Galloway To Emma [Muir], 1896 Nov 4., Sarah Muir Galloway
Letter From Sarah M[Uir] Galloway To Emma [Muir], 1896 Nov 4., Sarah Muir Galloway
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[1]
Portage Wis. Nov- 4 /96
My dear Sister Emma
I have been thinking how lonely you must be, and am wondering if you are feeling better and how you are all getting on. I hope that your health is improved and that the family are well. I have not heard anything from brother Daniel for some time, he must be feeling terribly lonely too. Most people are hoping that under the new administration the country will see better times, I hope and pray that there may be a change in that direction. You will have fine schools in Hillsdale …
Letter From R[Obert] U[Nderwood] Johnson To John Muir, 1896 Sep 7., Robert Underwood Johnson
Letter From R[Obert] U[Nderwood] Johnson To John Muir, 1896 Sep 7., Robert Underwood Johnson
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
EDITORIAL-DEPARTMENT
THE CENTURY-MAGAZINE
UNION SQUARE NEW YORK
September 7th, 1896
R. W. GILDER, EDITOR.
R. U. JOHNSON,
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
C. C. BUEL,
ASSISTANT EDITOR.
John Muir, Esq. A. [illegible]
Martinez, Cal,
My dear Muir:-
I thought of you the other day when hearing of the death of your friend Benoni Irwin, which was shockingly sudden.
I am very glad to hear that you are again with the Commission. As I wrote to Prof. Sargent, I wrote to Hoke Smith asking him to call the President's attention to the Montana Reserve before he (Smith) left office, and I have since written …
Letter From Henry F. Osborn To John Muir, 1896 Mar 6., Henry F. Osborn
Letter From Henry F. Osborn To John Muir, 1896 Mar 6., Henry F. Osborn
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
850 Madison Avenue.
Sunday. March 6 th, 1896.
My dear Mr Muir,
You have been frequently in our minds and hearts since our grand trip together -- and upon the 'explorers' ' panel of my library I have your picture taken by Perry upon the Glacier. But two events recently have brought you prominently forward -- the first is a visit from John Burroughs last Tuesday, the second is my reading Russell's "Glaciers of North America" last evening. Mr. Burroughs, we met for the first time and found him very simple and charming, and full of your visit to him. …
Letter From John Muir To Mother [Ann G. Muir], 1896 Feb 24., John Muir
Letter From John Muir To Mother [Ann G. Muir], 1896 Feb 24., John Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
Martinez, California
February 24th, 1896
My Dear Mother,
I was very glad to hear that Dan has been paying you a visit. It must have been a great pleasure after so long being without a sight of your three boys. I wish David & I could also have been with you. I see David quite often. I saw him Yesterday. He is looking quite well & is now making money & fast recovering from his business reverses. Etta also is well & very hopeful since she sees that she will soon have a beautiful home all paid for.
Maggie comes …
Letter From Annie Hay To [John Muir], 1896 Feb 12., Annie Hay
Letter From Annie Hay To [John Muir], 1896 Feb 12., Annie Hay
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[4]
interesting and if there waas any means of making a livelihood you would tell us an dalso if there might be an opening, & I promised to write to you. Willie is twenty one - and our James celebrated their majority at the end of last year. He is not much to look at but is a smart business fellow and has a strong sense of duty and fidelity.
Now I have told you what I want to say about that and if you write in your kindness of heart try and spare a little time to tell us …
Letter From D[Avid] G[Ilrye] Muir To [Ann Gilrye Muir], 1896 Jan 5., David Gilrye Muir
Letter From D[Avid] G[Ilrye] Muir To [Ann Gilrye Muir], 1896 Jan 5., David Gilrye Muir
John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)
[Original letter in possession of Mrs. Mary Muir Hand].
Martinez, Calif.,
Jan. 5, '96.
My dear Mother:
I suppose you think by this time that I ought to write you, and I think so too. To begin with, all of the friends and relations here are well. John, Louie, Wanda and Helen have been here this afternoon, all blooming full of health. Maggie is just as usual, and John R[eid] is getting a little fatter. John Jr. is 21 now and thinks he is quite a man. May and her husband have rented the Woolford place and have moved into …
A Wind-Storm In The Forests., Charles Dudley Warner
A Wind-Storm In The Forests., Charles Dudley Warner
John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)
10405 JOHN MUIR (1836-) !f0HN Muir, an explorer and naturalist, whose field of work has WapM. been particularly the western and northwestern mountain fegfe&M regions of America,— where at least one great glacier now bears his name,—was born at Dunbar, Scotland, in 1836. With his parents and a large flock of brothers and sisters, he came to the United States in 1850, after some good common-schooling in Dunbar. He began his study of nature in the region near Fort Winnebago, Wisconsin, with an ever increasing interest and delight in whatever belongs to the world of creatures, plants, and stones, particularly …