Dr. John McLoughlin: an estimate of his character and influence | Collections | The Huntington

Dr. John McLoughlin: an estimate of his character and influence | Collections | The Huntington

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Mary Olive Karr Gilkey diary
Manuscripts
The diary begins in October 1877 when Mary, at the age of 12, is in Tumwater, Washington on her way to Olympia; it is here that she decides that she is going to start keeping a diary. The diary then skips to July 1884 when Mary is a teacher in Scappoose, Oregon. She discusses her students, her feelings for a man she refers to as "C.J.," and her continuing effort to be a good Christian woman. In October she moves back to Forest Grove, Oregon to be with her family, the Karrs and Walkers. While there, she spends her time attending prayer meetings and catching up with her family. She also takes a trip to Portland where she attends a reception for a missionary friend; she briefly talks of becoming a missionary herself, but decides to return to school instead. The last entry is August 9, 1885, and Mary is back at home after deciding to leave school
mssHM 64595
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David Cox notebook
Manuscripts
The notebook contains David Cox's notes regarding his medical education and his experiences under the tutelage of Dr. Walter Buell. Along with medical notes, Cox records his thoughts, the weather, his travels, and poetry. There is also a note with a short history of Cox's family.
mssHM 74483
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The influence of the Mormon people in the settlement of Clark County: photocopy
Manuscripts
This is a photostat copy of the thesis of Francis H. Leavitt, titled, "The influence of the Mormon people in the settlement of Clark County." Unbound and 183 pages in length, the text is faint but readable and includes handwritten and typewritten transcriptions where the text is illegible or missing. It covers roughly the time period from 1826 to 1921.
mssHM 66671
Family records and diary of Delaun Cox Mills [microform]: approximately 1873-1900
Manuscripts
Microfilm of family records and an autobiography and diary of D.M. Cox, which is inscribed Shelley, Idaho. The family records were kept by Cox's wives Charlotte Kelsey Cox and Susan Brown Cox and cover the years to about 1885. The autobiography and diary kept by Cox is dated 1873-1883 and primarily focuses on his time at Orderville. There are some notes about Cox's childhood, including working with his father and traveling to the Muddy River. The pages on Orderville focus on Cox's carpentry and construction jobs, including making doors and barrels and acting as a building superintendent. He also describes raising the first silkworms in Orderville. A note in the back of the volume is dated 1900.
MSS MFilm 00186 item 01
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Caroline M. Severance: Feminist and Reformer, 1820-1914: thesis
Manuscripts
The thesis covers the entire life of Caroline M. Severance, from her birth in Canandaigua, New York in 1820, to her death in Los Angeles, California in 1914, at the age of ninety-four. Stanley includes details regarding Severance's activities in several reform movements including temperance, the Unitarian Church, women's clubs, and women's suffrage. The thesis also includes a bibliography.
mssHM 63882
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Notes on the trees of extra-tropical Mexico :
Manuscripts
As part of his Yale education, Robertson researched and wrote a master's thesis on various aspects of Mexico's native vegetation
mssHM 52703