Manuscripts
Virginia Calhoun letter to George H. Barrow
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Emile T. Keen letter to George H. Barrow
Manuscripts
The author of the letter, Emilie T. Keen writes that she sent for her etching commemorative of the Death of Lord Nelson, but was unable to get it because the release had to be signed by a Park Commissioner. As she cannot call for it, she asks Mr. Barron if he can forward it to her at the above Oakland address.
mssHM 999
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Andrew Jackson, Washington D.C., letter to Rachel Jackson, Hermitage, near Nashville, Tennessee :
Manuscripts
Regrets to hear she has been indisposed, expresses concern for her welfare while he is away; mentions his political enemies, reports on wellbeing of various friends.
mssHM 23073
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J. H. Randolph letter to William Bostwick
Manuscripts
Letter by planter J. H. Randolph to cotton merchant William Bostwick about the possible sale of a slave woman named Elizabeth. "If you desire to buy her, you should have her -- She is very likely in her prime -- The price will be $550."
mssHM 82542
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John Augustus Sutter letter to Richard H. Kern
Manuscripts
Sutter is glad to hear news of Kern's brother, and is surprised he did not return to "our golden Country, knowing her as well as he did." Sutter has heard of "the Disastre" Kern experienced in the Mountains while in the company of John C. Frémont. Sutter writes that the improvements he has made to his Hock Farm cost him over $100,000. The rest of the letter concerns details of Sutter's family.
mssHM 20647
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Grover Cleveland, Marion, Massachusetts, letter to Miss Lindsly :
Manuscripts
Acknowledging receipt of her check for the second payment for Oak View, Cleveland's former summer property in Washington, D.C., and is happy to hear that she is pleased with the house.
mssHM 23524
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Mary K. Browne letter to Sherman Day Thacher
Manuscripts
Browne writes that she appreciates Thacher's approving attitude on her decision to go professional. She writes that she saw him at the Davis Cup matches but didn't bring herself to his attention because she did not know yet how he felt about her decision. She is now sorry that they didn't speak. On the topic of a playing in Ojai, she feels it's out of the question do to a full schedule. She mentions that Mr. Pyle [Charles C. (Cash and Carry) Pyle] plans to play at the Coliseum in Los Angeles, but she will refer this letter to him so he can answer direct. She goes on to write that for sentimental reasons, she would love to play in Ojai where she feels so much at home "and in the one place in America I feel that young tennis has had the most encouragement." She writes that if the tour she is one were not financial in nature she might have been able to play in Ojai. She hopes that Pyle sees his way clear to let them play. Letter is written on Vanderbilt Hotel, New York stationery.
mssHM 52275