Box 3
Contains 244 Results:
Myers, J.J. A.N. (in 3rd person) to George Glover Crocker; Boston, 20 February [n.d.]
Accepting invitation to meet with the Thursday Evening Club at the Algonquin Club. 1 p.
Meyer, George von Lengerke, 1858-1918. A.L.S. to [George Glover Crocker]; American Embassy, Rome, 29 May 1901
Re: invitation to diner with the "Patriots"; "Town Topics" roasted him; called "American Ambassador" according to John Hay's custom. 3 p.
Meyer, George von Lengerke, 1858-1918. T.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Rome, 4 April 1903
His wave-thought made Crocker write to him. Had a successful winter in hunting fox. Went to Bresciano. Does not like the death of little deer. Horse accident. Not safe to divulge affairs of the nation to one living among the Dago's, according to the letter of the Collector of the Port. 3 p.
Meyer, George von Lengerke, 1858-1918. T.L.S. to My dear Subway [George Glover Crocker]; Washington, DC, 4 December 1907
Re: the "Patriots". 1 p.
Meyer, George von Lengerke, 1858-1918. T.N.S. to George Glover Crocker; Washington, DC, 8 December 1910
Regrets not being able to accept invitation for dinner at the Thursday Evening Club. 1 p.
Moseley, Edward Augustus, 1846-1911. T.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Washington, DC, 10 June 1896
The national convention of Railroad Commsioners has ended. Everyone missed Crocker. Next convention in St. Louis. The country stirred up over the silver question. 1.5 p.
Moseley, Edward Augustus, 1846-1911. T.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Washington, DC, 13 April 1904
Read Crocker's paper. Very interesting, especially showing the benefits of the Safety Appliance Law. 1 p.
Moseley, Edward Augustus, 1846-1911. T.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Washington, DC, 24 May 1904
Seems to be a fever for investigation and as a public official is in line. Now, it's all over. 1.5 p.
Moseley, Edward Augustus, 1846-1911. T.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Washington, DC, 2 March 1905
The Medal Bill has passed. Has shown Crocker's letter in support of the bill to the president. Substantial victory. 2 p.
Muirhead, James F. A.L.S. to Mrs. Crocker; West Hampstead, London, 8 July 1896
Re: galleries and hotels. 1 p.
Muirhead, James F. A.N.S. to George Glover Crocker; Northwood, Middlesex, London, 16 July 1896
Letting him know that when the Crockers return to London, he will be of service. 1 p.
Munroe, James P. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, 6 June 1896
Thanking Crocker profusely for his delightful address. 2.5 p.
Nichol, Thomas M. A.L.S. to Barbour, New York, 26 July 1880
Re: consolidation of G&A Republican clubs. With added note to Crocker from E.D. Barbour about meeting with Nichol. 2 p.
Norcross, Otis. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Boston, 19 March 1880
Re: House Bill 214 (Taxation of Mortages) and its impact on savings banks. 3 p.
Nichol, Thomas M. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; New York, 29 July 1880
Re: consolidation of Republican clubs; usefulness. 2 p.
Nichol, Thomas M. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; Chicago, 18 September 1880
Re: convention of Clubs was a success in its results, but not so dignified and calm in its deliberations. 2 p.
Norcross, Otis. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; [n.p.], 5 January 1881
Re: dividing tax between borrower and lender. 2 p.
Noyez, Charles J. A.L.S. to George Glover Crocker; [Boston], 11 January 1887
Replying to an earlier note of Crocker's. 1 p.