Box 1
Contains 156 Results:
Correspondence, F.C. Bay, Chicago, Illinois, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1930 November 20
Notice of the death of Clement W. Andrews.
Correspondence, Charles Belden, Boston, Massachusetts, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1916 May 17
Correspondence, Gabriel A. Bernard, Stockholm, Sweden, to Mary Eileen Ahern, Chicago, Illinois, 1930 August 20
Correspondence, Purd Bloughe, St. Joseph, Missouri, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1908
Correspondence, Sarah C. N. Bogle, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1916 January 1-17
Sarah Bogle (1870-1932) was an American librarian and assistant secretary for the American Library Association.
Correspondence, Charles Bolton, Boston, Massachusetts, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1920 March 8
Correspondence, Charles Booth, London, England, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1893 January 23
Charles Booth (1840-1916) was a British philanthropist and social researcher.
Correspondence, R. R. Bowker, New York City, New York, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1923 October 16-1929 January 1
Correspondence, Arthur Bostwick, St. Louis, Missouri, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1927 February 9-1930 November 7
Correspondence, Nan Britton, to Mary Eileen Ahern, undated
Correspondence, L. M. Brothers, Cambridge, Massachusetts, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1924 December 13
Correspondence, Stephen J. Brown, Dublin, Ireland, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1924 October 24-December 30
Stephen Brown (1881-1962) was an Irish Catholic priest, writer, bibliographer and library. He founded the Central Catholic Library.
Correspondence, Ernest Burton, Chicago, Illinois, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1923 June 30
Ernest Burton (1856-1925) was an American biblical scholar and president of the University of Chicago.
Correspondence, Frances Cahill, Dublin, Ireland, to Mary Eileen Ahern, Chicago, Illinois, 1925 September 12
Correspondence, W. N. C. Carlton, Chicago, Illinois, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1914-1928
Carlton (1973-1943) was a librarian and author and served as the Newberry Library's librarian.
Correspondence, John Cavanaugh, University of Notre Dame, Indiana, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1915 February 24-1916 May 5
John Cavanaugh (1899-1979) was a priest of the Congregation of the Holy Cross and served as the 14th president of the University of Notre Dame.
Correspondence, Cedri Chivers, New York City, New York, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1916 July 10
Correspondence, Bauen H. Clark, New York City, New York, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1926 August 9
Correspondence, H. L. Koopman, Providence, Rhode Island, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1930 February 3-April 11
Correspondence, Ernest Cockburn Kyle, London, England, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1926 March 29-1930 April 12
Correspondence, W. C. Lane, Cambridge, Massachusetts, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1909 June 8
Correspondence, John A. Lapp, Indianapolis, Indiana, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1913 April 3
Correspondence, J. N. Larneed, Buffalo, New York, to Mary Eileen Ahern, undated
Correspondence, Vachel Lindsay, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1918 September 22
Vachel Lindsay (1879-1931) was an American poet.
Correspondence, Henry Goddard Leach, New York City, New York, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1918 June 18
Henry Goddard Leach (1880-1970) was an American author, educator, and intellectual.
Correspondence, W. S. Learned, New York City, New York, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1927 August 2
Correspondence, Henry E. Legler, Madison, Wisconsin, to Mary Eileen Ahern, Chicago, Illinois, 1908 July 22-1909 April 30
Henry E. Legler (1861-1917) was a librarian in the Chicago Public Library system.
Correspondence, Harlow Lindley, Columbus, Ohio, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1929 May 7
Harlow Lindley (1875-1959) was the curator and secretary of the Ohio State Archeological and Historical Society.
Correspondence, W. M. Lindsay, St. Andrews, Scotland, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1917 February 10
W. M. Lindsay (1858-1937) was a classical scholar, palaeographer, and professor of humanities at St. Andrews University. The enclosures include a review of Lindsay's study, Notae Latinae, by Charles Upson Clark as well as a postcard to Clark from Lindsay.
Correspondence, George Locke, Toronto, Canada, to Mary Eileen Ahern, 1926 May 1
George Locke (1870-1937) was a Canadian librarian who later became president of the American Library Association.