Box 27
Container
Contains 29 Results:
Incoming - Various students, 1877
unspecified — Box: 27, Folder: 420
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
Edward G. Howe's correspondence is particularly voluminous, especially outgoing letters to sister Annie Lyon Howe, and his wife Mary Elizabeth Barnard Howe who was left to run the household and accounts while he was away teaching and lecturing. Howe was often in need financially, and much of the correspondence to the Barnard family involves debt and property that Howe occasionally managed for them. Other letters of note are from the members of the Dabney family, with whom he became close...
Dates:
1877
Incoming - Re: 60th birthday, 1929
unspecified — Box: 27, Folder: 421
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
Edward G. Howe's correspondence is particularly voluminous, especially outgoing letters to sister Annie Lyon Howe, and his wife Mary Elizabeth Barnard Howe who was left to run the household and accounts while he was away teaching and lecturing. Howe was often in need financially, and much of the correspondence to the Barnard family involves debt and property that Howe occasionally managed for them. Other letters of note are from the members of the Dabney family, with whom he became close...
Dates:
1929
Incoming - Re: Translation of articles, 1908-1909
unspecified — Box: 27, Folder: 422
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
Edward G. Howe's correspondence is particularly voluminous, especially outgoing letters to sister Annie Lyon Howe, and his wife Mary Elizabeth Barnard Howe who was left to run the household and accounts while he was away teaching and lecturing. Howe was often in need financially, and much of the correspondence to the Barnard family involves debt and property that Howe occasionally managed for them. Other letters of note are from the members of the Dabney family, with whom he became close...
Dates:
1908-1909
Incoming - Unidentified and fragments, 1889-1890
unspecified — Box: 27, Folder: 423
Scope and Contents note
From the Series:
Edward G. Howe's correspondence is particularly voluminous, especially outgoing letters to sister Annie Lyon Howe, and his wife Mary Elizabeth Barnard Howe who was left to run the household and accounts while he was away teaching and lecturing. Howe was often in need financially, and much of the correspondence to the Barnard family involves debt and property that Howe occasionally managed for them. Other letters of note are from the members of the Dabney family, with whom he became close...
Dates:
1889-1890