Children; Fans (Persons); Debs, Eugene V. (Eugene Victor), 1855-1926;
Letter to Eugene V, Debs, 12/22/1920. Says that she appreciates, as a ten year old girl, Eugene V. Debs's message to the children. Remarks that it made a "good impression" on her.
Back and white photocopy of a newspaper article about the death of Albert B. Pegg. Pegg was on the oldest residents of the area and was a friend of Chauncey Rose. The obituary gives a brief biography of him.
A handwritten transcript of Ross N. Martin's interview with Neal E. Martin about the ghost of a construction worker at Avon Bridge in Hendricks County, Indiana.
Letter to Eugene V. Debs, 12/26/1919. Says that she is a ten year old girl whose father owns a Bohemian socialist paper called the SPRAVEDLNOSS. Writes that she does not understand why people are imprisoned.
Holly Sheldon's transcribed interview of Chris May's account of a local legend involving the death of the Black Lady's baby and if you go to the cemetery at a certain date,you will see her rocking back and forth on a tree stump.
Photocopy of postcard from Theodre Debs, 09/03/1908. Tells Marguerite Debs Cooper that he is on his way to Omaha, Nebraska. Says that last night's meeting reached a new attendance record with ten thousand paid admissions.
Debs, Eugene V. (Eugene Victor), 1855-1926; Children; United States Penitentiary, Atlanta, Georgia; Harding, Warren G. (Warren Gamaliel), 1865-1923;
Letter to Eugene V. Debs, 03/28/1921. Says that she is a ten year old school girl wishing that she could take the place of Debs in prison because Debs is "the children's best living friend." Expresses the hope that Warren Harding will soon...
Labor unions; Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (U.S.);
Letter to Theodore Debs on BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS LETTERHEAD, 10/24/1924. Says that he would be happy to send Theodore Debs ten copies of the October issue of the JOURNAL at no cost.
Letter to the readers of the NEW YORK CALL on Lindlahr Sanitarium letterhead, 11/??/1922. Asks for donations to help support the NEW YORK CALL, a daily newspaper that "speaks for the working and producing masses." Tells the readers that ten...
Amnesty; Newspapers; Political prisoners; United States Penitentiary, Atlanta, Georgia;
Note to Theodore Debs, n.d. Comments on a newsclipping which says that "for one letter asking that Debs be freed, before he dies in jail, ten are received saying that jail is too good for him." Writes that this article represents a "sad,...
Letter to Theodore Debs on Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen letterhead, 01/27/1876. Says that he arrived safely in New York City, New York and says that he has been "very lonesome" since leaving home. Writes that once he returns to Terre Haute,...
Letter from Eugene V. Debs on Lick House, San Francisco, California letterhead, 09/25/1904. Writes that he spoke to ten thousand people last night. Tells Jean Daniel Debs and Marguerite Bettrich Debs that in six weeks they'll hear the "loudest...
