Skip to content

OPEN TODAY: 10 A.M.–5 P.M.

Tickets

Manuscripts

Mayo, C.H. (Clarence Hastings). Receipt to C.E. Mayo


You might also be interested in

  • Image not available

    C. H. Mayo Papers

    Manuscripts

    The collection consists primarily of letters, most of which were written by C. H. (Clarence Hastings) Mayo to his family back home in Warwick, Massachusetts. Mayo describes the nature of his employment (or the lack thereof), the various towns in which he lives, cattle ranching, agriculture, and his impressions of the landscapes of New Mexico, Wyoming, North Dakota, and Colorado. He occasionally discusses national politics (in particular the election and assassination of President James A. Garfield) and frequently refers to his business activities with or on behalf of William Windom. There are also occasional references to Native Americans, Nelson Appleton Miles, Sitting Bull, and William T. Sherman in a few of the letters. Mayo writes home frequently, and his letters are most often addressed to his father (Edward F. Mayo), mother, sister (Kittie Mayo), and brother (Ned). There are also two letters in the collection from William Windom and one from an Uncle Richards.

    mssHM 61658-61711

  • Image not available

    Correspondence and Ephemera

    Manuscripts

    The collection consists primarily of letters, most of which were written by C. H. (Clarence Hastings) Mayo to his family back home in Warwick, Massachusetts. Mayo describes the nature of his employment (or the lack thereof), the various towns in which he lives, cattle ranching, agriculture, and his impressions of the landscapes of New Mexico, Wyoming, North Dakota, and Colorado. He occasionally discusses national politics (in particular the election and assassination of President James A. Garfield) and frequently refers to his business activities with or on behalf of William Windom. There are also occasional references to Native Americans, Nelson Appleton Miles, Sitting Bull, and William T. Sherman in a few of the letters. Mayo writes home frequently, and his letters are most often addressed to his father (Edward F. Mayo), mother, sister (Kittie Mayo), and brother (Ned). There are also two letters in the collection from William Windom and one from an Uncle Richards.

    mssHM 61658-61711

  • Image not available

    Correspondence

    Manuscripts

    The collection consists primarily of letters, most of which were written by C. H. (Clarence Hastings) Mayo to his family back home in Warwick, Massachusetts. Mayo describes the nature of his employment (or the lack thereof), the various towns in which he lives, cattle ranching, agriculture, and his impressions of the landscapes of New Mexico, Wyoming, North Dakota, and Colorado. He occasionally discusses national politics (in particular the election and assassination of President James A. Garfield) and frequently refers to his business activities with or on behalf of William Windom. There are also occasional references to Native Americans, Nelson Appleton Miles, Sitting Bull, and William T. Sherman in a few of the letters. Mayo writes home frequently, and his letters are most often addressed to his father (Edward F. Mayo), mother, sister (Kittie Mayo), and brother (Ned). There are also two letters in the collection from William Windom and one from an Uncle Richards.

    mssHM 61658-61711

  • Image not available

    Two cartes-de-visite of C.H. (Clarence Hastings) Mayo

    Manuscripts

    Location: Glen's Falls, N.Y. and Gunnison, Colo.

    mssHM 61658-61711

  • Image not available

    Mayo, C.H. (Clarence Hastings) to Kittie Mayo

    Manuscripts

    Location: Saguache, Colo.

    HM 61711

  • Image not available

    Mayo, C.H. (Clarence Hastings) to C.E. Mayo

    Manuscripts

    Location: Bonanza, Colo. Note Oversize folder

    HM 61715