Correspondence
Found in 68 Collections and/or Records:
Charles Copeland Miller correspondence
Collection consists of letters addressed to Charles Copeland Miller (1860-1935), who served as president of Centenary College of Louisiana (Jackson, La.) from 1903 to 1906. A. Turner’s letter (1906 October 22) concerns the move of the college to Shreveport, Louisiana. A. Timon’s letter (1906 October 22) discusses the tuition of student Bert Kouns. Centenary professor W. F. Moncreiff’s letter (1906 October 23) reports student demerits.
Munholland United Methodist Church (Metairie, La.) records
This collection documents the activities of Munholland United Methodist Church (Metairie, La.). The collection includes membership records, charge conference records, committee records, financial records, a church history, and correspondance.
Mystic Seven, Temple of the Wreath collection
Pelican United Methodist Church (Pelican, La.) records
Richard Lloyd Pugh letter
Collection consists of digital facsimile printout of letter from Richard Lloyd Pugh to his mother, Elizabeth Catherine Foley Pugh. Includes request for his father to attend commencement at Centenary College of Louisiana. Also mentions news regarding family and friends.
Helen Marbury Raymond collection
The Helen Marbury Raymond papers consist of her research materials and articles about William Marbury Carpenter (1811-1848), his family, and his connection to John James Audubon. The research materials include typescript correspondence from Lucy Audubon in 1827 and 1869. Articles written by Raymond are: “My Grandmother Knew Mrs. Audubon,” Times-Picayune Sunday Magazine (New Orleans, La.), May 9, 1937, and “How Audubon Dismissed School,” St. Nicholas Magazine, October 1937.
Richard Henderson Rivers correspondence
Saint James United Methodist Church (Hahnville, La.) records
David Olcott Shattuck correspondence
Robert Edward Smith papers
Robert Edward Smith papers contain correspondence, speech material, pamphlets, and printed material about the Shreveport Local Option Election of 1952, temperance, and the Four Square Bible Class (1937-1954).