Political prisoners; Debs, Eugene V. (Eugene Victor), 1855-1926; Harding, Warren G. (Warren Gamaliel), 1865-1923; Pardon ;
Letter to J. E. Dyche, 12/22/1921. Writes that he appreciated Dyche's hospitality the day he came to visit Eugene V. Debs at the Federal Penitentiary in Atlanta, Georgia. Says that the day after his meeting with Eugene V. Debs he met with the...
United States Penitentiary, Atlanta, Georgia; Debs, Eugene V. (Eugene Victor), 1855-1926;
Letter to Mabel Dunlap Curry on West Virginia Penitentiary letterhead, 06/19/1919. Writes that he is not in a position to know why Eugene V. Debs was transferred to the Federal Penitentiary in Atlanta, Georgia. Assures Curry that the transfer was...
Children; Debs, Eugene V. (Eugene Victor), 1855-1926;
Copy of letter from Theodore Debs, 01/08/1914. Says that Williams sent the only critical letter about Eugene V. Debs' message to the children. Informs Williams that Eugene V. Debs' message to the children was intended for children not lawyers....
Letter to Eugene V. Debs, 07/26/1921. Says that she has received news of Eugene V. Debs through Lena Morrow Lewis and Eliza Taylor Cherdon. Tells Eugene V. Debs that she has neuritis and is having a friend type her letters. Mentions that she...
Letter to Gertrude Debs and Marguerite Debs Cooper, 12/?/1946. Says that she trusts both Gertrude Debs and Marguerite Debs Cooper are well and asks that they keep in contact more often. Writes that she would like to know what happened with the...
Debs, Eugene V. (Eugene Victor), 1855-1926 -- Trials, litigation, etc.;
Letter to Eugene V. Debs, 11/7/1921. Assures Eugene V. Debs that he has intended to write him for a long time to comfort him during his imprisonment. Says that his heart often aches for Eugene V. Debs. Tells Eugene V. Debs that that he has been a...
Letter from Eugene V. Debs on Lindlahr Health Resort letterhead, 9/9/1922. Says that he never intended to do Robins or Samuel Gompers any injustice. Writes that he believes that he could have written about Samuel Gompers' visit to Atlanta, Georgia...
Journalism; Indiana State Normal School; Education; Literature; College yearbooks;
A monthly journal written and published by the students and faculty of Indiana State Normal School. The last issue of the school year was dedicated to the graduating senios and printed in the style of an annual yearbook.
Journalism; Indiana State Normal School; Indiana State University; Education; Literature; College yearbooks;
A monthly journal written and published by the students and faculty of Indiana State Normal School. The last issue of the school year was dedicated to the graduating seniors and printed in the style of an annual yearbook.
Journalism; Indiana State Normal School; Indiana State University; Education; Literature; College yearbooks;
A monthly journal written and published by the students and faculty of Indiana State Normal School. The last issue of the school year was dedicated to the graduating seniors and printed in the style of an annual yearbook.
Journalism; Indiana State Normal School; Indiana State University; Education; Literature; College yearbooks;
A monthly journal written and published by the students and faculty of Indiana State Normal School. The last issue of the school year was dedicated to the graduating seniors and printed in the style of an annual yearbook.
Indiana State Normal School; Indiana State Teachers College; Indiana State University; Alumni & alumnae; Teachers; College administrators; College presidents;
Tomb;Funeral rites & ceremonies;Folklore;Parke County (Ind.); Fallen Rock (Ind.)
One typed page which contains folklore about a hole in the rocky cliffs near Fallen Rock. It was said to have been made by a man who intended to us it for his tomb.
Two typed pages which talks about a log cabin which is located at the State Sanatorium in Parke County, Indiana. The cabin was intended for the use of young convalescent girls at the sanatorium.
Pamphlet of speech given by John Burke at a banquet in New York City, November 15, 1948. Parts of this pamphlet are crossed out and edited. Text was likely intended for use in the book project that contained essays on Eugene V. Debs.
