Box 1
Contains 189 Results:
D. L. Moody (New York), March 20, 1876
This collection includes three letters from former Presidents of the United States, as well as sermons and photographs. The bulk of the correspondence comes from his scrapbooks.
James McCosh (Princeton), January 22, 1877
This collection includes three letters from former Presidents of the United States, as well as sermons and photographs. The bulk of the correspondence comes from his scrapbooks.
John Habberton (Brooklyn), February 9, 1877
This collection includes three letters from former Presidents of the United States, as well as sermons and photographs. The bulk of the correspondence comes from his scrapbooks.
Phillip Schaff (New York), September 25, 1878
This collection includes three letters from former Presidents of the United States, as well as sermons and photographs. The bulk of the correspondence comes from his scrapbooks.
John G. Whittier (Denver, CO), January 21, 1878
This collection includes three letters from former Presidents of the United States, as well as sermons and photographs. The bulk of the correspondence comes from his scrapbooks.
A. P. Stanley, (Oct. 18, 1878)
This collection includes three letters from former Presidents of the United States, as well as sermons and photographs. The bulk of the correspondence comes from his scrapbooks.
[Russell] D. Hitchcock (New York), May 17, 1880
This collection includes three letters from former Presidents of the United States, as well as sermons and photographs. The bulk of the correspondence comes from his scrapbooks.
Envelope: "was directed to me by Rev. Dr. William Adams in July 1880 just before his fatal illness. It is my last relic of my beloved friend and brother.", July 1880
This collection includes three letters from former Presidents of the United States, as well as sermons and photographs. The bulk of the correspondence comes from his scrapbooks.
A. A. Bonar (Glasgow)., July 14, 1879
This collection includes three letters from former Presidents of the United States, as well as sermons and photographs. The bulk of the correspondence comes from his scrapbooks.