Relander's Incoming Correspondence
Permanent URI for this collection
Browse
Browsing Relander's Incoming Correspondence by Subject "Clippings"
Now showing 1 - 6 of 6
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item "Am sending you Howard Straughn's death note."(UNPUBLISHED, 1969-08-01) Harlan, RayLetterhead (through the crossing out marks): "Motel Harlan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harlan, Mgrs. At Intersection of Highway 198 and Tulare Highway 63. Visalia, California."Item Clipping: "Indian Implements of Stone, Clay, Flint Included in Collection of Rockland Woman."(UNPUBLISHED, 1958-05-16) Unknown, Don"The countryside here is of course quite different from the Yakima Valley. I am thoroughly enjoying it now that spring has come. It is just beautiful with millions and millions of hardwood trees turning several different shades of green as they leaf out."Item Collected correspondence from Thelma Kimmel January 1st 1953 - October 5th 1955.(UNPUBLISHED, 1953-01-01) Kimmel, ThelmaIncludes a multi-page story clipped from McFaddens magazine.Item Correspondence from Ellensburg Public Library.(UNPUBLISHED, 1956-10-24) Sheehan, Madeline"The Ellensburg Public Library would like to make arrangements with you to speak at a tea to be given at the Library by the Friday Club during Book Week (November 26 to December 1). I am writing to ask if you could come up some evening that week and what the cost would be."Item Correspondence from J. S. Whiting.(UNPUBLISHED, 1951-11-28) Whiting, J. S.; Dyson, Jack R."I think that the idea of restoring Fort Simcoe has merit. I have in mind its restoration as a military post, but I would want to give more thought to an idea of combining the Military Post and the Indian Agency into a single project --from your letter I did not gain the intent in this respect. You have probably pondered the aspects of this situation far more than I have."Item Request to publish Louise Billy's statement.(UNPUBLISHED, 1968-04-27) May, Pete; Billy, Louise"It is a message that is not completely clear to the White Man, yet part of it may be sensed and appreciated by anyone. It is a lament, a tribute, and a protestation, all in one."