In this letter addressed to his wife Maris, Doddridge thanks her for her letter and writes: "You will God willing see me on Monday. I long to be with you." The letter is written on irregularly cut paper, with some of the edges frayed or otherwise...
Merrymount Press; New Year cards; Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848; United States. President (1825-1829 : Adams)
New Year's greeting card from Merrymount Press of Boston with image of Adams Mansion in Quincy, Massachusetts. Three letter watermark in center of second page, which is otherwise blank. Page three is the full-color image with Latin written across...
Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848; United States. President (1825-1829 : Adams); Letters
Adams apologizes for not reading McDonald's letter earlier and therefore he was not able to attend a meeting where he was supposed to meet fellow Baltimore citizens. Dated October 26, year unknown. Torn in upper right corner and fixed with tape. ...
Transcription of Doddridge's June 8 letter to his wife. The transcriber has included the year 1734 in brackets as part of the transcription, as well as supplementary information on the people mentioned in Doddridge's letter.
Drinker, Sophie Hutchinson, 1888-1967; Drake, Dorothy; Letters
In this letter to Scripps librarian Dorothy Drake, Drinker expresses a wish to see the library, and thanks Drake for a brochure on the "collection of books about women or by women". Drinker's also expresses gratitude for the inclusion of her own...
Engraving of a steamboat. A caption in small type reads "Engraved for the Med. & Phil. Register." The year 1814 has been written next to this in pencil.
In this letter, written in black ink on off-white paper, Hearst thanks Braly for her Christmas gift and wishes her health in the new year. Hearst's monogram, in blue, is on Page 1.
Berenson wishes Frances a Happy New Year. The letter is written on semi-transparent paper and features a waterwark of an airplane and the words, in part, "C. M. Fabriano."
Berenson wishes Frances a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. The letter is written on semi-transparent paper and is watermarked with the words, "C. M. Fabriano" and a picture of an airplane.
