Box 1
Contains 243 Results:
List of names [No.1], circa 1970
"Do you remember?"
List of names [No.2], circa 1970
List of names [No.3], circa 1945
Handwritten list of names and addresses written in black ink and pencil. The names on the list read as follows:
Each name is signed in different handwritting, suggesting multiple people gave their signature.C. Bradley Sr.; Nicholas Cavanaugh; Tirston [illegible]; Ulysses G. Wilkinson; Mrs. Elmer Palmer; Mrs. R. Lange; Mrs. Sylvia Miller; Mrs. Alberta Pleasant; I. Myrtle Carden; [and] L. Crocker.
List of names [No.4], circa 1945
Handwritten list of names and addresses written in pencil on plain paper. The names on the list read as follows:
Thomas Telinek; Elmer Palmer; La Rayne Fetcek; O.E. Walker; Mrs. Mabel V. Walker; Marione D. Christenson; [illegible]; [and] Mrs. S. Wilson.
List of names [No. 5], circa 1970
Handwritten list of names and addresses written in blue ink on the back of HQB letterhead. The names on the list read as follows:
Each name is signed in different handwritting, suggesting multiple people gave their signature.[illegible]; A. Lindgren; Mr. and Mrs. Klinkhammer; A. Goodrich; Mr. and Mrs. J. Nathaniel Schmidt; [and] Mrs. Bertha Nordquest.
"The Wonder of it All", undated
Handwritten note, written in blue ink, reads as follows:
The wonder of it all
There is a wonder of spring time and harvest, a wonder of sunrise and evening. But the wonder of wonders that thrills my soul, is the wonder that God loves me. The essential of happiness is something to do, something to love, and something to hope for.
"For a Nation of Neighbors", February 1963
Handwritten note, written in blue ink, reads as follows:
Well, I suppose better late than never. Herewith find 5 dollars contributing to your worthy cause. I am not able to get around very much or I would have been down to see you. But why don't Mrs. Patton or somebody else come over and see me sometime, you'welcome. "For a Nation of Neighbors" Carl Nielsen.
To Mrs. Parks [No.1], June 14, 1949
Correspondence written in pencil on plain paper reads as follows:
The Golden age club. Dear Mrs. Parks, Thanks a million for the wonderful time we had at your place. We hope we can show our appreciation in a different way. We remane [sic] as ever your firends the Golden age club.
From Miss Peterson, May 1949
Correspondence written in blue ink on plain paper reads as follows:
Dear Golden Agers, We enjoyed and appreciated your letter. Your picnic idea sounded good to us. We're going to do come planning this Thursday and will let you know what we decide. Several of our people would like to make plans with you after that. Thank you, Miss Peters.