Box 2
Contains 267 Results:
Eliot, Charles William, 1834-1926. T.L.C. to George Glover Crocker; Cambridge, Massachusetts, 7 May 1894
Crocker's compilation proves that the record of the Republican party is more accurate than that of the Democratic party on the silver question. Explains why he acts with the Democratic party and not the Republican: because of the doctrine of protection, which he considers extreme by the Republicans. 1 p.
Eliot, Charles William, 1834-1926. T.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Cambridge, Massachusetts, 4 February 1896
Asking about Crocker's brother Uriel. Not able to be present when the Committee of the Veterinary School visits the new building in Northampton St. 1 p.
Ely, Theodore. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Magnolia, Massachusetts, [n.d.]
Mrs. Ely is writing to Mrs. Crocker. Will be visiting the Crockers in September. 2 p.
Ely, Theodore. T.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Altoona, Pennsylvania, 27 February 1891
Thanks him for the Annual Report of the Commissioners sent to him by Crocker. Postscript about Mr. Kinsley's health. 1 p.
Endicott, William, Jr. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, Massachusetts, 7 October 1907
Thanks Crocker for his compliments and for the Butler greenback (legal note) he sent. Cites what Butler said in one speech in Congress "I take my stand for a non-exportable currency..." 1 p.
Endicott, William, Jr. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Pride's Crossing, Massachusetts, 24 September 1908
Taking a stand for Standard Oil Company, which was accused and fined for not paying the rate for car-load because they were paying the current rate as everyone else. He thanks Crocker for his word of approval. 4 p.
Ernst, Harold Clarence, 1856-1922. T.N.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, Massachusetts, 14 December 1908
Delineating the programme for the next meeting. 1 p.
Ernst, Harold Clarence, 1856-1922. T.N.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, Massachusetts, 26 October 1912
Asking if Crocker wants to participate in one of the programs of the Thursday Evening Club for the coming winter. 1 p.
Estabrook, A.F. A.N.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, 2 January 1900
Thanks for the interesting book on railroads. 1 p.
Estlin, Evants. T.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, Massachusetts, 19 November 1906
The "Men of 43" was the idea of Judge Packer of Albany. All proposed members should have his approval-Mr. Holmes should be invited for dinner. 1 p.
Everett. William. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, Massachusetts, 5 September 1866
Has arranged a little dinner for three or four friends of Harry Wellman's birthday at the Union Club. Let him know if he can attend. 1 p.
Everett, William. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, Massachusetts, 1 November 1867
Has been requested to circulate the enclosed (referring to signature of Edward Everett?). He will not prescribe any method: each class can do its own work. (Enclosed signature of Edward Everett). 1 p.
Everett, William. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; [Boston], 8 July 1868
The O.K. is not dead, though weakish. The present members feel encouraged and don't mean to give in. Anytime is good for seeing Crocker. Plans to keep entirely at Winchester for the present. Has to write the O.B.K. poem. 1 p.
The Exchequer (?) A.L.S. to Frederick C. Van Dugen. [London], 20 March 1901
Presented to the king Van Dugen's suggestion the American Society should be allowed to add a contribution to the fund for the Memorial of Queen Victoria. Very touched the king has agreed. 2.5 p. (Queen Victoria Memorial letterhead).
Eliot, Charles William, 1834-1926. T.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Cambridge, Massachusetts, 3 January 1899
Regarding a lecture on the work of the Rapid Transit Commission. Planning other lectures on the work of the Metropolitan Park Committee and the Water System. 1 p.
Eliot, Charles William, 1834-1926. T.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Cambridge, Massachusetts, 6 January 1899
The point of the three lectures is that there are three important pieces of municipal work that have been done honestly, intelligently, and with foresight.
Eliot, Charles William, 1834-1926. T.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; New York City, 1 December 1909
Explains why the National Conservation Association (of which he is president) has been organized and an invitation to all citizens to join it. 1 p.
Ely, Theodore. T.L.S. (personal) to George Glover Crocker; En route, 11 February 1892
Regarding hearing in the Senate on automatic couplers. Mr. Collum, Chairman of the Senate Commission of the Interstate Commerce and Mr. Rogers, Commissioner of New York, were present. 2 p.
Ely, Theodore. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Altoona, Pennsylvania, 10 September 1892
Sending a bird book to Mrs. Crocker. Wishes he had a prospect of riding on "Bessie" tomorrow over the picturesque Cohassett roads, but has to postpone his equestrian tour. Someday will have it together. 4 p.