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Letter From John Muir To Mina Merril, 1902 Jan 8., John Muir Jan 1902

Letter From John Muir To Mina Merril, 1902 Jan 8., John Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

[Original letter returned to Miss M. Merrill]

Martinez, California,
January 8th, 1902.

Dear Mina Merrill:

You don't know how glad I am to get your New Year's letter - glad and sad. I hear the kind and gentle tones of your voice in it, and see you and your beloved sister as if I were beside you. Old days and present days are as one. For, with loved ones, new places and people, time, distance, and geography are of non effect.
I know your natural sorrow and loneliness. You are lonely, yet not lonely. Your sister still lives with you …


Letter From J[Oseph] C. Pickard To John Muir, 1902 Jan 7., Joseph C. Pickard Jan 1902

Letter From J[Oseph] C. Pickard To John Muir, 1902 Jan 7., Joseph C. Pickard

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

JOSEPH C. PICKARD,

MAYWOOD, ILL.

January 7th. 1902.

My Dear Mr. Muir,

I think you will enjoy the enclosed letter. - Mrs. Tydale is now the wife of a Boston lawyer. For some years before marriage she was Professor of English Literature in the University of Iowa of which my brother was President. Wh[illegible] visiting her last summer our talk drifted to yourself. She had not read your "Mountains of California" - on my return to Boston I sent her a copy, & this letter is her acknowledgement. You need not trouble to return it, as I have made a …


Letter From C. Hart Merriam To John Muir, 1902 Jan 7., C. Hart Merriam Jan 1902

Letter From C. Hart Merriam To John Muir, 1902 Jan 7., C. Hart Merriam

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

[4]

sometime before spring we shall have the pleasure of welcoming at least a [illegible] [illegible] of the Muir family at 1919 - 16 St., I remain, with kindest regards to you all,

a[illegible] yours

C. Hart Merriam

John Muir

Martinez, Calif.

[1]

Washington

Jan. 7, 1902

My dear Mr. Muir:

Yesterday the expressman brought to the Department of Agriculture a great California Santa Claus load for the Merriam-Bailey tribe, with a strong smell of Martinez surrounding it like a glorious halo. But as neither of us drink our wine or eat our nuts & raisins at the Department, we …


Letter From C. S. Newhall To John Muir, 1902 Jan 6., C. S. Newhall Jan 1902

Letter From C. S. Newhall To John Muir, 1902 Jan 6., C. S. Newhall

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

[letterhead]

Fresno, Cali. Jan. 6, 1902.

Mr. John Muir

Martinez, Cal...

Dear Sir,

I thank you very sincerely for your telegram of the 4th to the Commission. In the campaign last fall, I refused to allow the officers under me to leave there legitimate work for political work, & declined a demand for campaign money. Also a supervisor who was a political friend of a Congressman was discharged for inefficiency, or worse. And there was a charge I cannot account for that I had "antagonized" the Water & [illegible] Association. Under the circumstances I thought it allowable to write & …


Letter From John Muir To [George G.] Kip, 1902 Jan 6., John Muir Jan 1902

Letter From John Muir To [George G.] Kip, 1902 Jan 6., John Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

Martinez, Cal. Jan. 6, 1902

Dear Mr Kipp; I am delighted to hear from you & to learn that all the children, second & third growth are well & happy. I thank you for your invitation to visit you, I would be very glad to do so the very first chance I have, though in civilization I'm a bewildered tender foot & always sadly in need of a guide. Your letter brings back the good bright Alaska days with your family & the Osborns Hoping we may again see some of God's wildness together

I am every faithfully yours

John …


Letter From John Muir To [F. Bailey] Millard, 1902 Jan 6., John Muir Jan 1902

Letter From John Muir To [F. Bailey] Millard, 1902 Jan 6., John Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

Martinez, Jan. 6, 1902

My dear Mr Millard

Many thanks for Markham's Poems in which I expect to find many fine strong lines. As far as I am concerned you are welcome to as much as you like of my book; the more widely it is published & republished & echoed back & forth the better. But permission from Houghton Mifflin should be obtained as the firm controls selections etc though copyright is in my name. No doubt your request will be granted gladly. Hoping to see you ere long I am yours

sincerely John Muir


Letter From Mary Barr Munroe To John Muir, 1902 Jan 5., Mary Barr Munroe Jan 1902

Letter From Mary Barr Munroe To John Muir, 1902 Jan 5., Mary Barr Munroe

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

[4]

In my "Every day book", that I was privileged to write and thank you for your remembrance on this day.

Most Sincerely

Mary Barr Munroe.

Cocoanut Grove

Dade County

Florida

[1]

January 5" 1902.

"The [illegible]

Dear John Muir. I wish you could know how surprised and delighted I. We here at your - remembrance of us. I am just as proud as can be of the book, and the autograph. I have thought

02922

[2]

of you, and that never to be forgotten affection when we met, and I have never forgotten how beautifully you talked. I do …


Letter From William Trelease To John Muir, 1902 Jan 5., William Trelease Jan 1902

Letter From William Trelease To John Muir, 1902 Jan 5., William Trelease

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

[in margin: 328 Prof Trelease]

[Jan. 5, 1902]

[letterhead].

Dear Mr. Muir:

Tardy, but none the less from the heart, I want to thank you for your delightful book, which reached me Christmas eve and was one of the most enjoyable of the remembrances brough[illegible] the day. I have just been reading Burroughs' narrative of our

02923

stay in [Kodiak?]. I wonder if you recall the day that you l[illegible] and I [lay?] in the [illegible] on the mountain there. — one of the few days in my rather busy and prosaic life that remains at an ideal picture. Long …


Letter From C[Harles] K[Endall] Adams To John Muir, 1902 Jan 4., Charles Kendall Adams Jan 1902

Letter From C[Harles] K[Endall] Adams To John Muir, 1902 Jan 4., Charles Kendall Adams

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

Redlands, Cal.,
Jan. 4, 1902.

Mr. John Muir,
My dear Sir:

I was very much gratified to receive your volume on Our National Parks, etc., and I thank you most heartily for it. Many of the chapters I read and admired as they appeared in the Atlantic. The field is your own. and I hope you have yet many things in store for your readers and admirers.
My own life has been too exclusively devoted to other kinds of contemplation, and consequently I am driven to an outdoor life and a kinder climate. It seems probable that my life will …


Letter From Francis W. Halsey To [John Muir], 1902 Jan 4., Francis W. Halsey Jan 1902

Letter From Francis W. Halsey To [John Muir], 1902 Jan 4., Francis W. Halsey

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

The New York Times

OFFICE OF THE EDITOR OF
THE SATURDAY REVIEW OF BOOKS.

New York, Jany 4 1902

Dear Sir:

We beg this day to send you in another wrapper a marked copy of the latest issue of The New York Times Saturday Review of Books, in which will be found something not altogether uninteresting to you.
And may we add that, if at any time, you should desire to have any items of general interest to the public printed in THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW OF BOOKS concerning your work, or your interest in literary matters, they …


Letter From Cha[Rle]S H. Sawyer To John Muir, 1902 Jan 4., Charles H. Sawyer Jan 1902

Letter From Cha[Rle]S H. Sawyer To John Muir, 1902 Jan 4., Charles H. Sawyer

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

Los Catos Jan. 4th 1902

My Dear Mr. Muir;

Though I know some of the Forest Reserves fairly well, particularly the Olympic and Bitter Root Reserves, the only opportunity I have had of observing the methods by which they are guarded, was during a trip I made in the company of the Rangers of the Bitter Root Reserve, a year ago last summer. I was very much disappointed, I had hoped that it would be guarded and preserved, the beautiful wilderness that it is.
I met three Rangers that trip, two of them I traveled with for a month, and …


Letter From I. L. Harris To John Muir, [1902 Jan 3]., I. L. Harris Jan 1902

Letter From I. L. Harris To John Muir, [1902 Jan 3]., I. L. Harris

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

Mr John Muir.

Martinez,

Contra Costa Co

Calif.

09860

From your friend who was at your place two years ago from Napa. I wish you all that Happiness can give.

J. L. Harris,

Napa.

Calif.

R.T. [D?] No1.

Box 1 [01?] E.


The Liberty Boys' Danger; Or, Foes On All Sides, Harry Moore Jan 1902

The Liberty Boys' Danger; Or, Foes On All Sides, Harry Moore

Liberty Boys of "76"

No abstract provided.


Letter From John Muir To [Henry] Gannett, 1902 Jan 2., John Muir Jan 1902

Letter From John Muir To [Henry] Gannett, 1902 Jan 2., John Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

[First draft of letter, in note-book #59] (28)

Martinez, Cal.,
Jan. 2 '02.

My dear Gannett:

I've regretted over and over again that I was not with you on that Arizona trip, and now that I have to write an article on the Grand Canyon and feel that my ignorance about it is as grand as the Canyon itself, I regret it more keenly than ever. But the proofs of that Park book came swarming on, and one or the other had to be neglected. How I envy you and Merriam your ableness in getting your work done in writing …


Letter From John Howitt To John Muir, [1902 Jan 2]., John Howitt Jan 1902

Letter From John Howitt To John Muir, [1902 Jan 2]., John Howitt

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

[in margin: New Year greeting
John Howitt
Thanks for your Kindness in remembering me. This High is just front of our home]


Notes On The Pacific Coast Glaciers., John Muir Jan 1902

Notes On The Pacific Coast Glaciers., John Muir

John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)

COLUMBIA GLACIER NOTES ON THE PACIFIC COAST GLACIERS BY JOHN MUIR HE glaciers that load the mountains of the Pacific Coast form a belt about two thousand miles long, of which the south half is mostly narrow and broken, the north continuous and broad. On the Sierra Nevada of California between latitudes 360 30' and 390 there are sixty-five small glaciers, distributed singly or in groups of three or four on the northern slopes of the highest peaks at an elevation of 11,000 to 12,000 feet above the sea. These slow-flowing, ragged- edged, residual masses, few of which are more …


Words From An Old Friend., Catharine Merrill Jan 1902

Words From An Old Friend., Catharine Merrill

John Muir: A Reading Bibliography by Kimes (Muir articles 1866-1986)

FROM THE STEELE PORTRAIT ca-e syzse-i--— T7"" JJJ. AND OTHER ESSAYS BY CATHARINE MEREILL WITH IMPRESSIONS AND REMINISCENCES OE..THE AUTHOR BY MELVILLE B. ANDERSON, AND WITH SOME WORDS OF APPRECIATION FROM JOHN MUIR THE BOWEN-MERPJLL COMPANY PUBLISHERS, INDIANAPOLIS ft WORDS FROM AN OLD FRIEND Miss Merrill was the first friend I found in Indiana, and one of the kindest, wisest, and most helpful of my life. I first met her about thirty-five years ago through a letter of introduction from Professor J. D. Butler, when I was studying plants and rocks around Indianapolis. Knowing how shy I was, and fearing …


1903 Ruby Yearbook, Ursinus College Junior Class, Charles Grove Haines, Isaiah March Rapp Jan 1902

1903 Ruby Yearbook, Ursinus College Junior Class, Charles Grove Haines, Isaiah March Rapp

The Ruby Yearbooks, 1897-2020

A digitized copy of the 1903 Ruby, the Ursinus College yearbook.


1902 Ruby Yearbook, Dallas Rhinehart Krebs, Howard Rush Miller, William Powell Fisher, Ursinus College Junior Class Jan 1902

1902 Ruby Yearbook, Dallas Rhinehart Krebs, Howard Rush Miller, William Powell Fisher, Ursinus College Junior Class

The Ruby Yearbooks, 1897-2020

A digitized copy of the 1902 Ruby, the Ursinus College yearbook.


Note, Unknown Jan 1902

Note, Unknown

Reports of the Secretary to the President Student Affairs President’s Correspondence, 1900-1907

Note concerning the Utah Agricultural College summer school.


Letter From Mary Sargent To John Muir, [Ca. 1902 ?] Dec 25., Mary Sargent Jan 1902

Letter From Mary Sargent To John Muir, [Ca. 1902 ?] Dec 25., Mary Sargent

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

[3]

to be married January 25th - With every good wish for the coming year,

Very faithfully,

Mary Sargent.

Christmas Day.

[1] 12-??

[letterhead]

My dear Mr. Muir-

We have always been such good friends "in the spirit", though meeting all too seldom – that

03114

[2]

I want to tell you myself of my engagement to Dr. N. B. Potter of New York - I do want him to know you - so next time you come east[illegible] or west promise to visit us at 48 West 51st St. — for we are


Letter From John Muir To Julia Moores, [1902 Jan ?]., John Muir Jan 1902

Letter From John Muir To Julia Moores, [1902 Jan ?]., John Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

[First draft of letter, in note-book #59] (31)

[Jan.. `02].

[Mrs,]Julia Moores,
1960 N. Pa. St., [Indianapolis, Ind.]

Dear Mrs. M[oores]:

It is a most blessed comforting thing that all through the dark in which lovely Janet has been painfully groping her way these ten years the blessed child has never lost the power of loving, never lost sight of her friends. How glad I am that she has not forgotten me, and that my book gives her pleasure, perhaps even you don't quite know. It was hard to write, yet I would gladly have written it even for her …


Letter From John Muir To Mina Merril, [1902 Jan ?]., John Muir Jan 1902

Letter From John Muir To Mina Merril, [1902 Jan ?]., John Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

[First draft of letter, in note-book #59] (35)

[Jan. `02].

Dear Dave:

John is going away tomorrow, and as he is very busy he has requested me to write to you. After your last conference our understanding was that all negotiations for next year's lease of the ranch was off, and we immediately began to make other arrangements, not only for the Cutler place, but for all the ranch. These have not gone so far. however, but that you may still have it for another year on the old terms, but after your refusal to trust him, without the trust …


Letter From Emily O. Wilson To John Muir, [Ca. 1902 ?] ., Emily O. Wilson Jan 1902

Letter From Emily O. Wilson To John Muir, [Ca. 1902 ?] ., Emily O. Wilson

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

John Muir,

My dear friend of olden times I heard yesterday that you had recently inquired as to my address, and I am hoping you are thinking of making a call. Many times I have thot of writing you, wishing you would drop in upon us on some of your trips to the city, and shall still hope to see you. Telegraph cars, or Grove street line will bring you to our street. and I

03124

would like much to see you. Dr. Wilson is in poor health, but up and around the house- and I think you will find …


Letter From John Muir To A. H. Payson, [1902 Jan ?]., John Muir Jan 1902

Letter From John Muir To A. H. Payson, [1902 Jan ?]., John Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

[First draft of letter, in note-book #59] (29)

[Jan. `02]

Cap. A, H. Payson,
Office Santa Fe T. Co.,
641 Market St., San Francisco.

Dear Sir:

I am writing an article on the Grand Canyon for the Century mag. and would like to see its winter garb and from the viewpoints on the branch railroad. I spent a few days on its rim and at the bottom of it, going in by way of Flagstaff before the branch R.R. was built. Can you furnish passes, and greatly oblige,

Yours truly,
J. M.02890


Letter From John W. Noble To John Muir, 1902 Jan 1., John W. Noble Jan 1902

Letter From John W. Noble To John Muir, 1902 Jan 1., John W. Noble

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

S Louis. Mo.

January 1st 1902.

Mr John Muir

Martinez.

California

Dear Mr Muir.

Your book "Our National Parks" has been received, and has given me great pleasure and instruction, for I have read it every word; already. and [Con amore.?] Great as the subject is, you have, in my judgment, done it justice. Although I have never seen the great trees, so great is your sympathy with them, your enthusiasm and power of description, [that?] it is hard for me to realize I have not been among those giant Sequoia, these last

02918

few days. Such a book like …


Letter From John Muir To Louie [Strentzel Muir], 1902 Jan., John Muir Jan 1902

Letter From John Muir To Louie [Strentzel Muir], 1902 Jan., John Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

[letterhead]

WILLIAMS, ARIZ., January 1902

3.30 P.M.

Dear Louie: Have been here all day since 5.30 this morning weather dry dusty cloudy & mild as at home. Have been out walking on the pine, oak & cedar-dotted hills of lava Hills & mountains all around & craters here & there but not a hint of snow in sight. Yesterday morning the south San Joaquin Valley was full of fog & [illegible], & all across the [illegible] Desert the train was hidden a dense gray cloud of dust which also filled the cars. The weather is surprisingly mid. so also it …


Letter From John Muir To [C. Hart] Merriam, [1902 Jan ?]., John Muir Jan 1902

Letter From John Muir To [C. Hart] Merriam, [1902 Jan ?]., John Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

To Dr. C Hart(Eligible)
[Jan. 1902]

My dear Dr. Merriam,

I send these clippings to give a few hints as to the sheep and forests. Please return them. If you have a file of "The Forester" handy you might turn to the Feb. and July numbers of 1898, and the June of one 1900, for solemn discussions of the "proper regulation" of sheep grazing.
With the patronage of the business in the hands of the Western politician, the so-called proper regulation of sheep grazing by the Forestry Dept. is as hopelessly vain as would be laws and regulations for the …


Letter From John Muir To Helen Lukens Jones, [1902 Jan ?]., John Muir Jan 1902

Letter From John Muir To Helen Lukens Jones, [1902 Jan ?]., John Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

[First draft of letter - in note-book #59] (43)

[Jan. '02]

Mrs. Helen Lukens Jones, Pasadena, Cal.

My dear Mrs. Jones:

I have looked over your Idyllwild, and hinted some changes. I think the description of the trips to the hotel and to Mt. Jacinto should be shortened and the gen[eral] view from the hotel and that from the mountain top should be extended. In particular you should not mar the artistic form and effectiveness of your main picture by stopping and dwelling on the view of the sea from the "telescopic car." Leave that for the summit view, and …


Letter From John Muir To Arthur Inkersley, [1902 Jan ?]., John Muir Jan 1902

Letter From John Muir To Arthur Inkersley, [1902 Jan ?]., John Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

[First draft of letter, in note-book #59] (42)

[Jan.'02]

Mr. Arthur Inkersley,508 Montgomery St., S.F.
Dear Sir:

The photo "glacial erosion" was sent me by Mr. T. P. Lukens, Pasadena, Cal. The one log house by Mr. Ralph Hopping, Kaweah, Cal. By writing to these gentlemen you could, no doubt, obtain the copies you wish.

Yours truly,
J. M.02890