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American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.16, April 19, 1883 Apr 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.16, April 19, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


Letter From John Muir To Millicent Shin [Editor Overland], 1883 Apr 18., John Muir Apr 1883

Letter From John Muir To Millicent Shin [Editor Overland], 1883 Apr 18., John Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)



Martinez April 18. 1883.

Dear Miss [Shin?]

I am lost & choked in agricultural needs & am almost beyond the memory even of literary work so that much as I should like to give you the article you want I am not able or nearly able to do so. Work is coming upon me from near & far & at present I cannot see how I am to escape its degrading [illegible] effects. Get some one to write an article on the [vice?] of over-industry, it is greatly needed in these times of horticultural storms. Ever yrs truly John Muir. …


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.15, April 12, 1883 Apr 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.15, April 12, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.14, April 5, 1883 Apr 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.14, April 5, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.13, March 29, 1883 Mar 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.13, March 29, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


Letter From Sarah [Muir Galloway] To John Muir & L[Ouie Stretzel Muir], 1883 Mar 28., Sarah Muir Galloway Mar 1883

Letter From Sarah [Muir Galloway] To John Muir & L[Ouie Stretzel Muir], 1883 Mar 28., Sarah Muir Galloway

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)



[1]

Crete, Neb, March 28th/83

Dear brother and Sister

You will have received my last card, written the day Maggie and I arrived in Lincoln, We were not very much fatigued, and on feeling nicely rested, indeed the journey proved very pleasant, everything going smoothly with the exception of our being detained about four hours, by the breaking of a wheel, and so throwing one of the trucks partly off the track, the engine went on to Green River, for a wheel, and help, and we were able to start again sooner than we expected. This made us somewhat nervous …


Letter From Maggie [Margaret Muir Reid] To John Muir & Louie [Strentzel Muir], 1883 Mar 28., Margaret Muir Reid Mar 1883

Letter From Maggie [Margaret Muir Reid] To John Muir & Louie [Strentzel Muir], 1883 Mar 28., Margaret Muir Reid

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)



& all I have enjoyed at your hands. [illegible] fail me. May God bless you

lovingly Maggie

[1]

Crete, Neb Mar 28, 1883

My Dear Brother John & Sister Louie

We arrived safe & sound, at Lincoln on Saturday & found Bro Dan at the depot waiting for us, but feeling very uncertain about us comming by Lincoln as David & John had written to him that they did not know which way we would come, and thinking we might perhaps come by Rearney junction, they decided to watch for us at the Crete depot & wrote to Dan asking …


Letter From Mary E. B. Norton To John Muir, 1883 Mar 22., Mary E. B. Norton Mar 1883

Letter From Mary E. B. Norton To John Muir, 1883 Mar 22., Mary E. B. Norton

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)


[in margin: Lecture invitation Chatagua - Pacific Grove Miss Norton]

01100

[1]

San Jose, March 22. 1883

John Muir,

Martinez Cala

Dear Sir,

I have the honor of informing you that the Executive Committee of the Pacific Branch of the C.L.S.C. tender you an invitation to address the Summer Assembly which opens on the evening of July 4th and continues nine days, at Pacific Grove, Monterey. If you knew how many friends and admirers you would meet there, I am sure you would not say nay.

[Page 2]

[in margin: [3] Mrs Muir and the little one. My brother sends …


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.12, March 22, 1883 Mar 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.12, March 22, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


Letter From Harry W. Williams To John Muir, 1883 Mar 20., Harry W. Williams Mar 1883

Letter From Harry W. Williams To John Muir, 1883 Mar 20., Harry W. Williams

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)


01099

Oakland Mar. 20th 1883.

Mr. Muir,

Dear friend:

I received your very kind note and I hope that you will excuse me for not answering it before. But to tell you the truth I have not had a minutes time to do anything in that line since I received it. I can assure you my dear friend that I appreciate your invitation vey much. When I think of the very pleasant visit I had last year, it makes me feel bad to tell you that I cannot accept it. There is considerable work to to be done just now …


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.11, March 15, 1883 Mar 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.11, March 15, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.10, March 8, 1883 Mar 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.10, March 8, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.9, March 1, 1883 Feb 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.9, March 1, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.8, February 22, 1883 Feb 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.8, February 22, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


Letter From J[Ohn] M. Vanderbilt To John Muir, 1883 Feb 19., John M. Vanderbilt Feb 1883

Letter From J[Ohn] M. Vanderbilt To John Muir, 1883 Feb 19., John M. Vanderbilt

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

Kilisnoo, near Sitka, Alaska,

February 19th, 1883.

My dear Mr. Muir,

Your long-looked for and very kind and welcome letter of December 3d reached me too late to reply by last steamer, it having been delayed in the Sitka Postoffice. We were very glad indeed to hear from you again. When the "Corwin" was here several of her officers called on us, among them Mr. Doty, who spoke of your trip to the Arctic on the "Corwin" and of the officers calling on you at your home in Martinez. We were very greatly entertained by him in conversation descriptive of …


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.7, February 15, 1883 Feb 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.7, February 15, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.6, February 8, 1883 Feb 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.6, February 8, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


Letter From Jeanne C. Carr To [John And Louisiana] Strentzel, 1883 Feb 1., Jeanne C. Carr Jan 1883

Letter From Jeanne C. Carr To [John And Louisiana] Strentzel, 1883 Feb 1., Jeanne C. Carr

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)


[4]

we know intimably in Wisconsin I saw him off with his regiment in ’62: his wife was probably one of the most beautiful women in the land. When he married, she was reputed the most beautiful, her mother, Mrs Norton had been the most famous beauty of Ohio. The Col. [afterwards?] Judge [Laracher?] was a man of versatile talents, his wifes sudden death had quite broken his heart & hopes, but he found some comfort in gardening & was resolved to get us out to Craften where he had his home of old age. And there was no way …


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.5, February 1, 1883 Jan 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.5, February 1, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.4, January 25, 1883 Jan 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.4, January 25, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.3, January 18, 1883 Jan 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.3, January 18, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.2, January 11, 1883 Jan 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.2, January 11, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


Letter From Anna G. Galloway To Louie [Muir], 1883 Jan 8., Anna G. Galloway Jan 1883

Letter From Anna G. Galloway To Louie [Muir], 1883 Jan 8., Anna G. Galloway

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)


[Port?] Hope, Wis, January 8, 1883.

Dear Aunt Louie, —

This is to acknowledge the receipt of a certain box which came to us laden with the breath of summer from some sunny land far away from our wintry Wisconsin, and I assure you it was duly appreciated by us all. Will you accept the love and

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[Page 2]


thanks of your Galloway nieces? Some of the most tender specimens were a little frozen during their long cold journey. I planted the one you marked also the geranium, but it is such cold weather here now that I [deleted: …


Letter From Mother [Ann Gilrye Muir] To John Muir, 1883 Jan 5., Ann Gilrye Muir Jan 1883

Letter From Mother [Ann Gilrye Muir] To John Muir, 1883 Jan 5., Ann Gilrye Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)


Portage Jany 5th 1883

Dear John & Louie

On New Years – morning we were surprised to see David come in with two boxes from Cal. so he unpacked our one – spreading the contents all over the table and reading the labels – We were much pleased to see so many specimens of plants , trees, and flowers, so many kinds that we had not seen before – We shared with David - and Katie is quite pleased with them – and will try to coax some of them to grow – it was quite an undertaking – to …


Letter From Annie L. Muir To John Muir & Louie [Strentzel Muir], 1883 Jan 4., Annie L. Muir Jan 1883

Letter From Annie L. Muir To John Muir & Louie [Strentzel Muir], 1883 Jan 4., Annie L. Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)


Portage Wis Jan. 4-1883

Dear John & Louie:

I presume you have rec’d our Christmas & New Year greetings ere this; but I now write to acknowledge John’s letter & Louie’s box, which arrived safely on New Years morning, and gave us much pleasure, All the careful arrangement, and [preporation?] indicated, so much thought & affectionate consideration, that our hearts were reached, and I assure you that all was highly prized, and now our noon is [illegible] of Californian beauties, - I decorated the

01096

[Page 2]


walls and pictures (Johns more especially) the same afternoon. A number of the …


American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.1, January 4, 1883 Jan 1883

American Christian Review, Vol.26 ,No.1, January 4, 1883

American Christian Review

No abstract provided.


History Of Law Class Of 1883 Of Michigan University, Charles I. York Dec 1882

History Of Law Class Of 1883 Of Michigan University, Charles I. York

Yearbooks & Class Year Publications

The origin of this book, which is a "new departure," and ever to be remembered as a production of the La.w Class of 1883 of the Michigan University, without a precedent from which to conceive its peculiarities of style, is as follows: In a convention hel1882, to put in nomination Senior Officers, the author was nominated for Class Historian, to be balloted for in about a week thereafter. During the time intervening between nomination nnd election day, the author imagined his election and began to inquire of the oflice, which led to his conception that a departure from the usual …


Letter From John Muir To Emily [O. Pelton], 1883 Jan 1., John Muir Dec 1882

Letter From John Muir To Emily [O. Pelton], 1883 Jan 1., John Muir

John Muir Correspondence (PDFs)

2

Martinez, Cal.

Jan. 1, 1883

Dear friend Emily,

I once more wish you a happy New Year. About the 20th I think since the first New Year wish in the Mondell House; and many a change has taken place in these 20 years for both of us.
I have not heard from you since I left California for the Polar regions, but fancy you may yet be at Brownsville or thereabouts. I hope your summers work in school did not weary you so much as to injuriously affect your health. When are you ever going to pay us a …


The Sierra Madre Mountains., John Muir Dec 1882

The Sierra Madre Mountains., John Muir

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

64 A Southern California Paradise. into these grounds, when two years old, are fifteen inches in diameter and forty feet in height. Dates, pine apples, bananas, and custard apples may be successfully, if not profitably, grown without artificial heat, in glass houses, or in cheaper structures of lath and cotton cloth. The beauty of the gardens in the San Gabriel Valley, in the blooming season of either bulbous plants or roses, is becoming celebrated. One resident in Pasadena counts in her parterre over one hundred varieties of the queen of flowers. The stately calla masses itself around the water basins …


Botanical Notes On Alaska., John Muir Dec 1882

Botanical Notes On Alaska., John Muir

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

47th Congress 2d Session. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Ex. Doc. No. 105. EN ALASKA AND THE N. W. ARCTIC sOCEAN m NOTES AND MEMORAKDAVvMEDIOAi; jAND ANTHROPOLOGICAL ' BOTANICAL;rORKITHOLOGICAL. WASHINGTON: -GOVERNMENT. PEINTING OFFICE. "BOTANICAL .NOTES ON ALASKA. JOHN" MUIR. 45 I r BOTANICAL NOTES. •,'.':/• . By John Mtjie. /,.... INTRODUCTORY. The plants named in the following notes were collected at many localities on the coasts of Alaska and Siberia, and on Saint Lawrence, Wrangel, and Herald Islands, between about latitude .54.° and 71°, longitude 101° aud 178°, in the course of short excursions, some of them less than an hour in …