Manuscripts
Charles Crocker correspondence
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Charles Crocker telegram to Leland Stanford
Manuscripts
Crocker reports that the telegram he sent to Stanford previously can now be dismissed as "wholly false," and the Union Pacific is "driving the work as hard as ever." Printed form, filled in.
mssHM 47835
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Crocker, Sir William Charles
Manuscripts
Two letters sent to Otis Chandler from Sir William "Bill" Charles Crocker.
mssLAT
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William Mahl letter to Charles F. Crocker
Manuscripts
Enclosed in: letter from E.C. Wright to Crocker, 1897 March 4. Also: copy of letter, which was enclosed in letter from Mahl to Henry E. Huntington, 1897 February 23. Subjects: Southern Pacific Railroad construction.
mssHEH
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James Crocker letter to Ebenezer Stevens
Manuscripts
Letter from James Crocker in Madison, Wisconsin, discussing an outbreak of cholera in the state. He states that cholera took "thirty to forty lives." He also mentions business trouble.
mssHM 82544
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E.C. Wright letter to Charles F. Crocker
Manuscripts
Enclosure: letter from William Mahl to Crocker, 1897 February 24. Subjects: Southern Pacific Railroad.
mssHEH
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Charles Crocker's death
Manuscripts
The collection consists of the personal and business papers of Henry E. Huntington. There is material related to the Huntington, Holladay, and Metcalf families, but most of the collection deals with Huntington's business interests in Southern California, railways, real estate, and industry. Series 2. Henry E. Huntington and his family includes biographical information, newspaper clippings, photographs, scrapbooks, ephemera, and physical objects. There is material related to the Huntington Land and Improvement Company, Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, and the Pacific Electric Railway Company as well as other businesses in Los Angeles County, Orange County, and San Gabriel Valley, California. This material includes business records, account books, annual reports, correspondence, maps, tracts, balance sheets, and others. There is also material related to the founding of the Huntington Library, Art Museum, and Botanical Gardens including auction catalogs, invoices, receipts, and bills for art and rare books, and information regarding a lawsuit about Huntington's estate tax after his death, and the passing of Proposition 15, in 1930, which exempted The Huntington from paying California property tax. There is also material related to Collis P. Huntington and his business interests and Arabella Huntington. Also included are the blueprints for the Huntington's San Marino residence. Series 3. Correspondence contains over 22,000 pieces of personal and business correspondence spanning 1794 to 1970. The physical objects include Henry E. Huntington's lunch box, razors, traveling trunk, and other items.
mssHEH