Box 1
Contains 40 Results:
Benton, Josiah Henry, 1843-1917. L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, 15 December 1887
Asking Crocker to read his paper: "Declaration" at the next meeting of the club, December 31st. Apologizes for not writing sooner. 2 p.
Bishop, Robert Roberts, 1834-1909. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, 14 February 1887
Offering his influence to help Crocker's appointment to the Railroad Commission. 1 p.
Bishop, Robert Roberts, 1834-1909. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, 3 July 1891
Feels that confirmation of Smith's nomination is a violation of the essential principle of civil service reform; may speak to the council. 1 p.
Blair, Henry W., 1834-1920. N.S. to G.P. Putnam's Sons; Washington D.C., 22 February 1890
Received copy of Crocker's book. 1 p.
Bishop, Robert Roberts, 1834-1909. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, 31 August 1899
The suspense is over; no bitterness on his part. Thanks Crocker for his opinion about him. 2 p.
Brackett, J.Q.A. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, 26 October 1891
Devoted his whole speech in front of the Railroad Commission to the affront that the governor made to working men and the effect of his action upon the national legislation. Would insist on the same at Everett, Adams, and Orange. 2 p.
Branson, Lloyd, 1861-1925. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Knoxville, Tennessee, 1 June 1891
Thanking Crocker for the purchase of his painting of a poor girl. Talks about his work as a painter of the hillsides where he grew up. Has another painting to offer Crocker: "Women at work". Considers his best painting the one in the hands of Mr. Hearn (14th St., New York). 3 p.
Brimmer, M. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; [Boston], 4 January [1877?]
Has a previous engagement and cannot assist at the meeting for the important task of revising the tax law. 3 p.
[Brown?], A.M. to George Glover Crocker; Providence, Rhode Island, 4 January 1903
Cannot attend the Thursday Evening Club meeting because of a severe cold. 2 p.
Choate, Charles F. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, 19 June 1887
Regarding the death of Crocker's father. 1 p.
Choate, Joseph Hodges, 1832-1917. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; [London?], 8 April 1902
Asking if any ladies in the family are traveling with them and, if so, bring them along to lunch. 1 p.
Collins, Patrick Andrew, 1844-1905. A.N.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, 9 January 1900
Again, thanks Crocker for the booklet on transportation. 1 p.
Coxe, Charles H. A.L.S. (init.) to George Glover Crocker; Richmond, Virginia (Camp "Chimborazo"), [1866?]
Describing his job as assistant Adjutant General in Richmond; duties, climate, etc. 4 p.
Crane, Winthrop Murray, 1853-1920. A.N.S. to George Glover Crocker; Dalton, Massachusetts, 28 March 1904
Accepting invitation to dine in Crocker's house with the "Patriots". 1 p.
Coolidge Henry D. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, 10 January 1895
Comments on some procedures in Crocker's Manual. 1 p.
Crane, Winthrop Murray, 1853-1920. A.N.S. to George Glover Crocker; Dalton, Massachusetts, 12 May 1898
Accepting invitation for Thursday evening, May 19th. 1 p.
Cullom, Shelby Moore, 1829-1914. T.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Washington, D.C., 21 November 1891
Grateful for Crocker's support in keeping Mr. Moseley as Secretary of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Thinks that the best man should be on the commission without reference to political beliefs. 1 p.
Curtis, Edward Upton, 1861-1922. A.N.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, 1 December [n.d]
Accepts his invitation to dine with the "Patriots". 1 p.
[Cummings, Prentiss]. A.N.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, 19 February 1901
Wants to know more about the Thursday Evening Club before he accepts invitation. 1 p.
Dawes, Henry Lawrence, 1816-1903. A.L.S. to G.P Putnam's Sons; Pittsfield, Massachusetts, 27 May 1889
Thanking them for a copy of Crocker's book: Manual of parliamentary procedures and praises it. 1 p.