Manuscripts
Edmund Kean letter to John Lee
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Edmund Kean letter to "My Dear Sir,"
Manuscripts
Also slip of paper with Kean's autograph, dated Feb. 28, 1825.
mssHM 63344
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Ellen Kean letters to Mr. Boyd and [Mr. Lovell]
Manuscripts
The first letter was written to Mr. Boyd in the third person as Ellen Tree and not signed (HM 63345); the second was written to [Mr. Lovell] and signed Ellen Kean (HM 63346).
mssHM 63345-63346
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Edmund Randolph letter to Ogden Hoffman
Manuscripts
Randolph writes of abolitionists and supporters of slavery, and asks that Hoffman "will lend me your aid in procuring the support of the latter." He asks Hoffman to contact Senator Phelps of San Francisco, whom Randolph describes as "a man of influence."
mssHM 19011
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Frank Colyer letters
Manuscripts
Letter dated 1932, August 7, from Sir Frank Colyer to "Prof. Duckworth" of Cambridge. In this letter, Colyer states "I am writing a paper on variations of the teeth and want to verify the statements made by Bateson in his book on 'Materials for Variations.'" He asks if someone can show him specimens while he is at Cambridge (he then lists the specimens he wishes to see). HM 79063.
mssHM 79063-79064
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John Miller letter to "Mr. Dickerson"
Manuscripts
In this letter, John Miller writes that he has advised an unidentified young man, and asks "Mr. Dickerson" to send the information the young man desires.
mssHM 29253
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Joseph Smith, Jr. letter to Oliver Granger
Manuscripts
Letter from Joseph Smith to Oliver Granger written from Nauvoo, Illinois. Smith writes of not receiving Granger's previous letters and that their content may have changed the "proceeding of [the] last Conference." He writes that they thought it "advisable to appoint someone to preside in Kirtland," and asks Granger to join Brother Babbit in the work. Smith asserts his hopes for Granger's welfare and "prosperity for the Saints in Kirtland." He also writes of Granger's securing of the "keys of the Lords House" and that he might pay a visit after the "New York debt is settled." The attribution of the signature to Joseph Smith is questionable, and the letter may have been written by Smith's secretary Robert B. Thompson.
mssHM 28168