Archives Directory for the History of Collecting in America
Archives related to: Marsh, George Perkins, 1801-1882
| title | Miner Kilbourne Kellogg papers, 1842-1882. | repository | Archives of American Art |
| description | Correspondence, photographs, writings, a scrapbook, and printed materials. REELS D30 and D33: Correspondence, clippings, and photographs. Included are letters from George William Curtis to Kellogg, October 1846-January 1847, describing Rome (incorrectly attributed to George Washington Parke Custis on microfilm); a letter from Elisha Whittlesey to George Washington Parke Custis, October 23, 1844, commending Miner Kellogg to him; and correspodence dealing with Kellogg's activities as a promoter of Hiram Powers' statue "The Greek Slave" in the mid-nineteenth century. Correspondents include: Park Benjamin, Sir Stratford Canning, Luigi P. Cesnola, Lewis G. Clark, Edward Everett, Charles E.A. Gayarré, Henry D. Gilpin, Rufus W. Griswold, Reverdy Johnson, Phillip Kearny, Caroline M. Kirkland, Lenox Library, William C. MacReady, Brinsley Marlay, George P. Marsh, National Academy of Design, Theophilus Parsons, Joel R. Poinsett, Vinnie Ream Hoxie, Samuel H. Russell, Mrs. Winfield Scott, Ellen E. Sherman, John Slidell, Lady Virginia Somers (godmother of Kellogg's daughter Virginia), Bayard Taylor, Osmond Tiffany, Henry T. Tuckerman, W. I. Wall, and R. Wickliffe, Jr. REEL 986: Scrapbook of clippings, collected by Kellogg from New York, Washington, Baltimore and Ohio newspapers. Some clippings were written by Kellogg, including stories about his own paintings, advertisements for his patent canvas stretcher, reports by him on his travel in foreign countries, and article on Hiram Powers, the opening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art (1880), Jane Eyre, Emanuel Swedenborg, the Cleveland Academy of Art, art unions, and fireproof buildings. Also included is a copy of a paper, "Fine arts in the United States" given by Kellogg in 1869 to the American Union Academy, Washington, D.C., and a booklet, "Mr. Miner K. Kellogg to his friends," Paris, 1858, describing his relationship with Powers. Bio / His Notes: Portrait painter, miniature painter, and orientalist; New York, N.Y. and Cincinnati, Ohio. |
| extent | 0.6 linear ft. (on 3 microfilm reels) reels D30, D33, and 986 |
| formats | Correspondence Photographs Writings Scrapbooks Microfilm |
| access | Patrons must use microfilm copy. |
| record link | n/a |
| record source | https://www.aaa.si.edu/collections/miner-kilbourne-kellogg-papers-9133 |
| acquisition information | Material on reels D30 and D33 purchased 1956 from an unknown source. Material on reel 986 transfered from Smithsonian Institution Archives, 1974. |
| updated | 06/09/2023 15:39:52 |
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| title | George Perkins Marsh Papers, 1835-1870 | repository | Dartmouth College |
| description | Letters written while a Congressman, some on political matters; letters describing journey to Turkey and tour of Palestine; letters (chiefly on personal matters) written as ambassador to Turkey (1850-1853); letter to George Ticknor on etymology; lecture on The justice and expediency of laws regulating trade Location Rauner Manuscript Call Number MS 410 |
| formats | Personal Papers Business Papers Administrative Records Correspondence |
| access | Contact repository for restrictions and policies. |
| record source | http://libcat.dartmouth.edu/record=b1511177~S8 |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:08 |
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| title | George Perkins Marsh Papers, 1812-1929 | repository | University of Vermont Library |
| description | Collection includes correspondence, diaries (1864-82), notebooks (1834-86), and published works, relating to protective tariff, founding of Smithsonian Institute, Mexican War, Civil War, and other political issues during Marsh’s congressional career; his impressions of Garabaldi and Italian unification while U.S. minister to Italy (1860-82); and comparative philosophy, Near Eastern Studies, Scandanavian Studies, conservation, book collecting, and other scholarly interests. Includes papers of his second wife, Caroline (Crane) Marsh (1816-1901), author and feminist. Biograpahical Note George Perkins Marsh (March 15, 1801 - July 23, 1882) lawyer, diplomat and scholar was born in Woodstock, Vermont. In 1820 he graduated with highest honors from Dartmouth. He immediately tried teaching, but finding it distasteful, studied law with his father, Charles Marsh. Admitted to the bar in 1825, he practiced in Burlington, Vermont, where he became prominent in his profession. On April 10, 1828, he married Harriet Buell of Burlington. They had two sons; the eldest died a few days before his mother in 1833. Six years after his first wife's death, Marsh married Caroline Crane of Berkley, Massachusetts. Meanwhile his ability as a lawyer, business man and scholar had been recognized and in 1835 he was elected to the Governor's Council. In 1844 he was elected to Congress as a Whig and during two successive terms proved himself a cogent speaker in support of a high tariff and in opposition to slavery and the Mexican War. In 1849 President Taylor appointed him minister to Turkey where his knowledge of language was invaluable. He aided refugees from central European revolutions of 1848, and in the summer of 1852 he was sent to Athens on a special mission. Recalled by a new administration in 1854, Marsh labored to mend his bankrupt fortunes, acted as Vermont railroad commissioner and lectured on English philosophy and etymology at Columbia University and the Lowell Institute, which established his reputation as an authority in those fields. Having joined the Republican party in 1856, he was sent by President Lincoln as the first United States minister to the new kingdom of Italy in 1860. This post he held for the remaining twenty-one years of his life, gaining prestige with the Italian government, building up a greater reputation as a scholar by his numerous reviews and encyclopedia articles. He died at Vallombrosa, near Florence and was buried in the Protestant cemetery in Rome. Marsh was a master of punning humor and his interests ranged from comparative grammar to physiography and gathering reptiles for the Smithsonian. His interests led him to research and publish in numerous fields including: Scandinavian languages, Far Eastern studies, the English language. One of his best known books, Man and Nature, has had significant influence in the conservation movement both in the U. S. and abroad. |
| extent | 18 cartons |
| formats | Correspondence Diaries Notebooks Printed Materials |
| access | Collection is open for research. |
| record link | http://cdi.uvm.edu/findingaids/collection/marsh.ead.xml |
| record source | http://cdi.uvm.edu/findingaids/index.xql |
| finding aid | Online and in repository's Web site. |
| acquisition information | Gift from Caroline Crane Marsh and other source |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:08 |
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| title | Crane family papers, 1819-1944, bulk (1860-1900). | repository | New York Public Library, Manuscripts and Archives Division |
| description | Collection consists of correspondence, journals, military records, legal papers, accounts, writings, photographs, and printed matter. Materials include correspondence of Colonel Crane and his wife with their children, relatives and friends; Civil War records of Alexander Crane; and miscellaneous legal papers, accounts and writings. Also correspondence, 1877-1933, of Elizabeth Crane and drafts of her literary works; correspondence, 1819-1852, of the Mitchell and Green families; correspondence, 1847-1884, 1889, of Caroline Crane Marsh and her husband, George P. Marsh, scholar and United States Minister to Italy; photographs and news clippings pertaining to the Crane family; and diaries, 1861-1864, and 1878-1879, of Caroline Marsh and others. Bio/History: Members of the Crane family included Colonel Alexander Baxter Crane (1833-1930), soldier, lawyer and businessman of Indiana and New York; his wife, Laura Mitchell Crane; and their children, Elizabeth, Caroline, Helen, Aurelia, Laura, and Alexander. Colonel Crane served in the U.S. Army during the Civil War, had a prominent law practice in New York City, and was active in Westchester County, N.Y., affairs. available on microfilm Research Call Number MssCol 687 |
| extent | 8.7 linear feet |
| formats | Correspondence Journals Legal Papers Financial Records Writings |
| access | Restricted access; Manuscripts and Archives Division; Permit must be requested at the division indicated. |
| record link | http://www.nypl.org/sites/default/files/archivalcollections/pdf/cranefamily.pdf |
| record source | http://catalog.nypl.org/record=b12354886~S1 |
| finding aid | Collection guide available in repository and on internet. |
| acquisition information | Received from Mrs. Thomas F. Burgess 1956, additions in 1957, 1958 |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:09 |
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| title | Miscellaneous manuscripts, 1868-1869. | repository | University of Pennsylvania |
| description | Two letters: one dated 10 January 1868 in French to Julius Wolffsohn in Naples; and one dated 11 December 1869 in English to George Perkins Marsh, American Minister to Italy. Author: Garibaldi, Giuseppe, 1807-1882. Other Contributors: Wolffsohn, Julius. Marsh, George Perkins, 1801-1882. Location: Rare Book & Ms Library Manuscripts Call Number: Misc Mss |
| extent | 2 items (2 leaves). |
| formats | Correspondence |
| access | Contact repository for restrictions and policies. |
| record source | http://www.library.upenn.edu |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:09 |
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| title | Miscellaneous Papers, 1825-1856. | repository | Duke University library |
| description | Miscellaneous letters, including one from Thomas Loraine McKenney, 1825 August 15, concerning John C. Calhoun's role in passage of a treaty between the Creek Indians and the state of Georgia; a letter of introduction from George Perkins Marsh, 1849 September 5, on behalf of James Meacham, his successor as representative from Vermont; letters from David Lowry Swain, 1854 March 29 and 1856 August 14, sending Force writings on North Carolina history; and a letter from James Cochran Dobbin, U.S. Secretary of the Navy, 1856 May 31, concerning a suggestion made by Swain. |
| extent | 6 items. |
| formats | Correspondence |
| access | Contact repository for restrictions and policies. |
| record source | http://find.library.duke.edu |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:09 |
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| title | George Perkins Marsh correspondence, 1851. | repository | Library of Congress |
| description | Forms part of: Miscellaneous Manuscripts collection. Bio/History: U.S. representative of Vermont, diplomat, lecturer, and author. CALL NUMBER: MMC Request in: Manuscript Reading Room (Madison, LM101) |
| extent | 1 item. |
| formats | Correspondence |
| access | Contact repository for restrictions and policies. |
| record source | http://catalog.loc.gov/ |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:09 |
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| title | Letter to Warren Stoddard. Florence, Italy. 1870 Apr. 3. | repository | The University of Iowa |
| description | Concerning samples of Stoddard's poetry and criticism of it. Florence, Italy Special Collections Department MsL M3653 st |
| extent | 1 item (4 p.) |
| formats | Correspondence |
| access | Contact repository for restrictions and policies. |
| record source | http://smartsearch.uiowa.edu |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:09 |
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| title | Document attesting to Isabella Graham's study and work in sculpture:Manuscript, 1875 June 16. | repository | University of Chicago, Library |
| description | Document signed. Marsh certifies that Isabella Graham, while living in Florence, had "occupied herself in the study and practice of the art of sculpture in clay." Forms part of the Miscellaneous Manuscripts Collection Special Collections, Miscellaneous Manuscripts Collection, MSS c.1 |
| extent | 1 item |
| formats | Correspondence |
| access | Contact repository for restrictions and policies. |
| record source | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/4578386 |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:09 |
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| title | Letter : Burlington, [Vt.], to Joseph H. Barrett, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1860 Oct 30. | repository | University of Chicago, Library |
| description | Forms part of: Lincoln collection : Lincoln miscellaneous manuscripts. Autograph letter signed. Concerns Chittenden's endorsement of George P. Marsh for Abraham Lincoln's cabinet. Special Collections, Lincoln Miscellaneous Manuscripts MSS box 2, folder 12 |
| extent | 1 item (4 p.). |
| formats | Correspondence |
| access | Contact repository for restrictions and policies. |
| record source | http://lens.lib.uchicago.edu/?itemid=|library/marc/uc|4854604 |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:09 |
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| title | Franklin County, Vermont collection, 1797-1861. | repository | Vermont Historical Society & Library |
| description | A miscellaneous collection of material from Franklin County, Vermont. The earliest pieces are addressed to Amos Morrill of Georgia, Vermont, dating from 1797 and refer to land transactions in Belfast, Maine. Also included in the collection are four deeds for land in Franklin County, a militia return signed by Theophilus Blake of Georgia, Vermont, dated 1807, and a copy of the last will of William Nason of Saint Albans, Vermont dated October 31, 1810. The collection also includes four letters. The first is written by J. F. Scribner of Sheldon, Vermont to George F. Houghton of Saint Albans, dated August 7, 1843, relating to a Whig meeting at which George P. Marsh is to speak, which is to take place somewhere in Franklin County. The second letter was written by L. M. Clark of Boston to his brother Alanson M. Clark, dated December 20, 1849, discussing goods that he was purchasing for his brother from the Boston market. The third letter was written by Governor Hamilton Fish, Albany, New York, to Governor Carlos Coolidge, dated April 10, 1850, giving notice of books sent and containing expressions of goodwill and a desire for friendly relations with Vermont. The final letter was written by Colonel George J. Stannard to Albert Sowles?, dated January 19, 1861 regarding his discharge from Company B, 4th Vermont Militia Regiment. |
| extent | 1 folder. |
| formats | Correspondence Financial Records Legal Papers |
| access | Contact repository for restrictions and policies. |
| record source | http://www.loc.gov/coll/nucmc/ |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:12 |
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| title | Isaac Hays papers, ca. 1820s-1879. | repository | American Philosophical Society |
| description | These papers reflect Hays' interests and activities in the medical profession and as an editor. His interest in paleontology, especially in the controversy with G. W. Featherstonhaugh, is also represented. There is one separate volume (77 letters) containing correspondence about natural history and naturalists, written to Hays by C. L. Bonaparte, George Ord, Thomas Say, and Charles A. Lesueur. The correspondence in the larger collection, however, contains much material on the "American Journal of the Medical Sciences," particularly illuminated in the correspondence with John D. Godman. Bio/History: Isaac Hays was an ophthamologist and medical publications editor. He was a surgeon at Will's Ophthalmic Hospital in Philadelphia (1834-1854) and was one of the first to study colorblindness and astigmatism. Call #: Mss.B.H334, H 334.b |
| extent | 1 linear ft. |
| formats | Correspondence Writings |
| access | Part of this collection is also available on microfilm (Film 1363) |
| record source | http://www.amphilsoc.org/library |
| finding aid | Table of contents (7 p.) available in the repository. |
| updated | 08/25/2017 14:24:39 |
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| title | Hiram Powers papers, 1819-1953, bulk 1835-1883. | repository | Archives of American Art |
| description | The papers of sculptor Hiram Powers measure 12.2 linear feet and date from 1819 to 1953, with the bulk of the material dating from 1835 to 1883. Over two-thirds of the collection consists of Powers' correspondence, which is particularly rich in documenting his artwork, methodology, and his interaction with business associates, purchasers of his artwork, and his numerous friends in the United States and Florence, Italy. Other papers include scattered biographical material, writings by Powers and others, financial and legal records, news clippings and printed items, photographs of Powers, his family, artwork, as well as an extensive collection of carte de visite and cabinet card portraits of many notable figures. Also found is a small amount of artwork by Powers and others, a scrapbook, and two autograph and memorabilia albums. Biographical material consists of documents for honors conferred on Powers, price lists and inventories of his artwork, papers regarding his death, including a translation of his will, and ephemera, such as his studio cap. The bulk of the collection consists of Powers' correspondence with family, friends, business associates, and others, documenting his career as an artist and his personal life after he and his family moved to Florence, Italy, in 1837. Almost all of the letters have typed unconfirmed transcriptions completed by volunteers at the Smithsonian American Art Museum. Besides details of his studio work and business dealings, his letters often discuss his views on aesthetics, American politics, slavery and the Civil War, and Spiritualism. Notable correspondence is with William B. Astor, Edward Everett, Samuel York Atlee, William and E. Clementine Kinney, George P. Marsh, George Peabody, Presidents Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams, William Cullen Bryant, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, John C. Calhoun, Thomas Crawford, John A. Dix, Asher Durand, Charles Francis Fuller, Henry Peters Gray, Horace Greeley, George P. A. Healy, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Samuel F. B. Morse, W. W. Story, John Sartain, Frances Trollope, and Daniel Webster. Writings by Powers include his "Studio Memorandum," a journal-type notebook he kept from 1841 to 1845, which contains dated notations of letters written, receipts and expenditures, business contacts, works in progress, commissions and price quotations for work, comments on problems encountered during studio work, and other notes. Additional writings include poetry and autobiographical essays and instructions for handling his sculptures. Writings by others include poetry, most of which was written in praise of Powers' artwork. Of note are handwritten transcripts of poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Bayard Taylor, and John Quincy Adams. Also found here are short writings about Powers and his artwork. Scattered financial and legal records in this collection include patent documents for tools invented by Powers, legal agreements, account statements, and bills and receipts. Printed material consists of news clippings, two booklets, an art association brochure, and an exhibition catalog for works by Powers. This collection contains photographs of Hiram Powers, his family, friends, notable public figures, and artwork. Many of the photographs were taken by his son, Longworth Powers, who had a private photography studio in Florence. Included are portraits of Powers and his family, as well as a collection of 267 carte de visite and cabinet card portraits of artists, performers, politicians, writers, scientists, and other public figures, many of whom were friends with the Powers family. Other photographs depict Woodstock, Vermont, the marble quarry at Carrara, Italy, and artwork by Hiram and Preston Powers. Also found here is a photograph album kept by Louisa Powers. Artwork consists of three drawings by Hiram Powers, including a caricature of Miner Kellogg. Also found in this collection is a scrapbook containing news clippings regarding the American tour of the sculpture Greek Slave, an autograph album belonging to Louisa Powers, and an album containing pencil drawings by Preston Powers and dried flowers collected on travels. Bio / His Notes: Hiram Powers (1805-1873) was a sculptor from Washington, D.C. and Florence, Italy. Powers' international success due to his work "Greek Slave," established him as the leading American sculptor of his day. Loc. of Assoc. Material: The Maryland Historical Society has the Charles James Madison Eaton correspondence with Hiram Powers, and a letter received from Thomas Sully, 1845-1867. Additional Hiram Powers papers are available at the Winterthur Museum which includes correspondence and a few photographs. Also found at the Archives of American Art is an unpublished manuscript entitled "White Marble: The Life and Letters of Hiram Powers, Sculptor," by Clara Louise Dentler, available on Archives of American Art microfilm reels 1102-1103. Microfilm reels 815-818 contain a "Collection of Letters from Old Residents of Cincinnati to Hiram Powers," compiled by Clara Louise Dentler, and loaned for microfilming by the Cincinnati Historical Society. These letters are not described in this finding aid. Microfilm reel D117 contains "The Sculpture of Hiram Powers," by Paul B. Metzler, lent for microfilming by Ohio State University. Cite as: Hiram Powers papers, 1819-1953, bulk 1835-1883. Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution. |
| extent | 12.2 linear ft. |
| formats | Clippings Correspondence Financial Records Legal Papers Photographs |
| access | Use of original papers requires an appointment. The collection was digitized in 2010 and is available via the Archives of American Art's Web site. |
| record link | https://sirismm.si.edu/EADpdfs/AAA.powehira.pdf |
| record source | https://www.aaa.si.edu/collections/hiram-powers-papers-7255 |
| finding aid | The collection was digitized in 2010 and is available via the Archives of American Art's Web site. |
| acquisition information | The Hiram Powers papers were purchased by the Smithsonian American Art Museum in 1967 from Christina Seeber, great-granddaughter of Hiram Powers. A portion of these papers were loaned to the Archives of American Art for microfilming in 1974, and the entire collection was subsequently transferred to the archives from the museum in 1984. |
| updated | 06/08/2023 16:42:14 |
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| title | Letter: Washington, D.C., to Mr. Charles Lanman : ALS, 1846 February 16. | repository | University of California, Berkeley |
| description | Congressman Marsh (Representative from Vermont), responds to a request from Lanman, an artist, regarding western travel. Marsh recommends that Lanman accompany an emigration or hunting party or join an exploring expedition. He further suggests he try to join Captain Fremont's next tour. Call Number: BANC MSS 87/207 c |
| extent | 1 leaf plus three enclosures (in 1 portfolio) |
| formats | Correspondence |
| access | Contact repository for restrictions and policies. |
| record source | http://oskicat.berkeley.edu:80/record=b10675181~S1 |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:12 |
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| title | G.P. Marsh letter to Mrs. Gould, 1868 Aug. 3. | repository | Pennsylvania State University |
| description | Marsh writes to Mrs. Gould [Emily Bliss Gould], 3 Aug. 1868, sending her books and giving his travel plans. Biographical and Historical Note George Perkins Marsh was born in Woodstock, Vermont, educated at Dartmouth, and taught Greek and Latin in a local academy, then studied and practiced law. He was elected to the Vermont legislature, then to Congress in 1843, where he actively supported the Library of Congress and the establishment of the Smithsonian Institution. He was appointed Minister to Italy, 1861-1862. He was an active lecturer, and his book, Man and nature (1864), earns him credit today as the first environmentalist. Notes: In Rare Books and Manuscripts, University Libraries, Pennsylvania State Call Number: XXXX-0793R VF Lit |
| extent | 2 p. |
| formats | Correspondence |
| access | Unrestricted access. |
| record source | http://test-cat.libraries.psu.edu |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:12 |
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| title | Letter, 1844 Jan. 22. | repository | Ohio Historical Society |
| description | Letter of Daniel Putnam written to George P. Marsh regarding his The Goths in New-England, a discourse delivered at the anniversary of the Philomathesian Society of Middlebury College, August 15, 1843. Putnam asks about the Marsh family and extends an invitation to visit. Notes: Letter originally pasted into a copy of George P. Marsh's The Goths in New-England, inscribed on the T.p. by Charles Marsh, Jr. Location OHS Archives/Library Call Number VFM 4648 |
| extent | 1 items. |
| formats | Correspondence |
| access | Contact repository for restrictions and policies. |
| record source | http://web2.ohiohistory.org/ |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:12 |
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| title | Letter to Warren Stoddard. Florence, Italy. 1870 Apr. 3. | repository | University of Iowa Library |
| description | Concerning samples of Stoddard's poetry and criticism of it. Location Special Collections Call Number MsL M3653 st |
| extent | 1 item (4 p.) |
| formats | Correspondence |
| access | Contact repository for restrictions and policies. |
| record source | http://smartsearch.uiowa.edu/ |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:12 |
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| title | Autograph letter signed: Burlington, to Henry Wheaton, 1847 July 14. | repository | Pierpont Morgan Library Archives |
| description | Found In: Wheaton papers. Henry Wheaton letters and papers. Letters to Henry Wheaton from various correspondents Location: Literary and Historical Manuscripts (LHMS) Dept./Collection: Pierpont Morgan Library Dept. of Literary and Historical Manuscripts Accession Number: MA 995 |
| extent | 1 item (3 p.) |
| formats | Correspondence |
| access | Contact repository for restrictions and policies. |
| record source | http://corsair.themorgan.org/ |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:12 |
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| title | Henry Charles Lea Papers, ca. 1830-1935. | repository | University of Pennsylvania |
| description | Henry Charles Lea, a historian of medieval Europe, wrote extensively on the institutional and legal history of the Catholic Church. The Papers comprise: General Correspondence; Henry Charles Lea Library Correspondence; Henry Charles Lea Library History, Inventories, and Catalogues; Historical Writings: Books; Historical Writings: Articles and Miscellaneous; Reviews; Political Writings; Newspaper Clippings; Writings: Poetry and Translations; Scientific Work; Juvenilia; Memorabilia and Family Papers; and Oversize. Notes: Henry Charles Lea's older brother was the chemist Matthew Carey Lea. |
| extent | 203 boxes |
| formats | Correspondence Writings Inventories Clippings Ephemera |
| access | None |
| record link | http://www.library.upenn.edu/collections/rbm/mss/lea/lea.html |
| record source | http://www.franklin.library.upenn.edu/ |
| finding aid | In repository and electronically via the university's Web site. |
| acquisition information | Henry Charles Lea willed his library and manuscripts to the University of Pennsylvania. Some items are a gift of his son, Arthur H. Lea, and daughter, Nina Lea, with additional correspondence and scrapbooks donated by Henry Lea Hudson, H. C. Lea's great-grandson. A few items have been acquired through purchases. 1925-1938. Scrapbooks donated by Henry Lea Hudson were received April 23, 1970. |
| updated | 11/12/2014 11:30:12 |
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