Correspondence
Found in 278 Collections and/or Records:
Emily Stone Barton Brune manuscript collection
Contains correspondence of Brune, her husband, Frederick William Brune, and other members of their family. The letters primarily discuss personal matters, such as travel arrangements, school, and health. Some of the letters discuss church-related affairs and personal beliefs.
Enoch Pratt correspondence
This collection consists of correspondence between Enoch Pratt, a wealthy businessman and philanthropist, and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Preston.
Eubie Blake manuscript and ephemera collection
The Eubie Blake Manuscript and Ephemera Collection contains correspondence, manuscript materials, ephemera, awards, certificates, and other materials from the estate of Baltimore born composer and pianist James Hubert “Eubie” Blake (1887-1983). The materials span from circa 1905 to his death in 1983.
Evelyn B. Randall Hanrahan papers
F. Konig and Company records
This collection contains the records of Frederick Konig's (1771-1853) mercantile firm in Baltimore, Maryland, which imported German goods.
Fairbank family papers
This collection consists of papers belonging to Charles Alexander Fairbank, Sr. (1843-1917), his wife Sarah (Sallie) Sherwood Sinclair (1848-1933), and their children, Grace Carolyn (1876-1964), Charles Alexander Jr. (1878-1942), and Herbert S. (1888-1962).
Fairbank-Platt-Rennie collection
This collection contains correspondence, scrapbooks, photo albums, and printed ephemera of the Fairbank, Platt, and Rennie families, 1800s-1900s.
Fendall family papers
This collection consists primarily of bills, receipts, financial accounts, deeds, wills, and personal correspondence pertaining to the Fendall family.
Finlay and Willis family manuscript collection
This collection consists of approximately 50 letters of correspondence between the Finlay and Willis families
Forrest family manuscript collection
This collection contains correspondence between Forrest family members, which discuss health, travel, and schooling. Multiple letters from Moreau Forrest to his wife, Mary Leeke Dashiell Robinson Forrest, relate his work as a United States Marshal.