Box 4-6
Contains 161 Results:
John C. Spooner letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1907 March 7
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Leland Stanford letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1888 May 19
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Edwin Stanton note, 1864 April 27
Note authorizing payment for expenses on the back of Elizabeth Dwight Woolsey Gilman's calling card. Elizabeth Gilman was Daniel Coit Gilman's wife.
William Howard Taft letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1906 January 9
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
John Van Buren letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1853 July 19
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
S. J. Wallis letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, undated
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Edwin Warfield letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1905 February 1
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Daniel Webster letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, undated
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Gideon Welles letter to W.A. Buckingham, 1865 July 18
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Andrew White letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1906 March 5
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
William Pickney White letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1898 April 7
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
William Wilson letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1897 February 14
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Robert Winthrop letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1883 February 27
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Roger Wolcott letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1897 October 18
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Levi Woodbury letter to B. Gilman, 1831 February 15
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Lyman Abbott letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1887 August 8
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Henry Adams letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1879 February 20
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
George Bancroft letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, "Thursday the 22nd" (1883?)
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Henry Ward Beecher letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1873 June 13
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Walter Besant letter to Professor Johnson, 1871 February 9
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
John Bigelow letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1888 February 24
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Stopford Brooke letter to Edwin Griffin, undated
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
James Bryce letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1882 November 30
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
Horace Bushnell letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1870 July 14
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.
F. S. Child letter to Daniel Coit Gilman, 1888 May 1
The series mainly consists of letters written by notable historical figures to Daniel Coit Gilman. However, there are two types of other materials: letters exchanged between notable historical figures that are not addressed to Gilman and non-letter items (such as manuscript fragments) created by notable historical figures. It is not clear if Gilman collected the items that were not addressed to him or if they were later placed in this collection.