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 Subject
Subject Source: Local sources
Scope Note: Material indexed within the University of Notre Dame Archives' calendar.

Found in 28786 Collections and/or Records:

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1886

 Item — Box CHUD 8
Identifier: CHUD X-3-b
Scope and Contents

Dorsey will send the manuscript of her latest story. She thanks Hudson for his prompt attention to her needs. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Dates: 1886

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1886

 Item — Box CHUD 8
Identifier: CHUD X-3-b
Scope and Contents

Dorsey sends an installment of her story. Tichner declines undertaking the publication of Dorsey's work and she would rather have the book published by the Ave Maria Press. Isn't the revolution between capital and labor alarming? :: X-3-b A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Dates: 1886

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1886

 Item — Box CHUD 8
Identifier: CHUD X-3-b
Scope and Contents Dorsey wishes to enlist Hudson's aid for her grandson, Louis Mohun, who is to spend the next two years at Notre Dame. When he was at that age which requires home influence to urge on a boy's studies, his father died, followed by extreme illness of his mother for two years. Father J.A. Doonan, S.J., a friend of his parents, invited him to Georgetown College of which he was just elected President. It was unfortunate for Louis, who was put to studying Latin and Greek, although only...
Dates: 1886

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1886 January 4

 Item — Box CHUD 8
Identifier: CHUD X-3-b
Scope and Contents

Dorsey sends a correction of an error she made in her story "Palms". She discusses the plot of this story. Brother Stanislaus Michael Kurowski called on the Dorseys. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

Dates: 1886 January 4

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1886 January 12

 Item — Box CHUD 8
Identifier: CHUD X-3-b
Scope and Contents

Dorsey sends the manuscript. She cannot understand the error she made about Pompeii in her story "Palms". Dorsey is glad to hear that Hudson liked the photograph. She was delighted to see her autograph in the Ave Maria. Her daughter, Nellie Ella Lorraine Dorsey has been ill. Father James Mackin, a sailor priest, visited Dorsey and has since gone to Rome with Bishop John J. Keane :: X-3-b A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

Dates: 1886 January 12

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1886 January 15

 Item — Box CHUD 8
Identifier: CHUD X-3-b
Scope and Contents

Dorsey sends the longest of the chapter of "Palms". The cold wave that Washington has been experiencing has produced much illness. She hopes Hudson is enjoying good health. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Dates: 1886 January 15

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1889 March 16

 Item — Box CHUD 13
Identifier: CHUD X-3-i
Scope and Contents When her stories were being collected for the uniform edition, she objected to Nellie's Ella Lorraine Dorsey insistence that "The Heiress of Carrigmona" be included because some chapters were missing. They learned from Patrick Donahoe for whose paper she wrote the story around 1850, that all files of the Pilot were saved from the Boston fire of 1872, that ruined Donahoe. John Boyle O'Reilly, the present editor of the Pilot gave her permission to copy the parts of the story she lacked,...
Dates: 1889 March 16

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1888 November 27

 Item — Box CHUD 12
Identifier: CHUD X-3-h
Scope and Contents Dorsey sticks her Swedish coat of arms on her stationery. She sends a copy of her story "Palms" to be bound, for Father Edward Sorin, C.S.C. She thanks Hudson for sending The Month, which contained reviews of her book. Dorsey does not consider "The Student of Blenheim" one of her best works; it was written 40 years ago, her first Catholic story after her conversion. Her granddaughter Lee Mohun will receive the Dominican habit at St. Mary's next month. Louie is in Colorado. He got lost...
Dates: 1888 November 27

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1888 December 26

 Item — Box CHUD 13
Identifier: CHUD X-3-i
Scope and Contents Dorsey sends a bill from the A.J. Cox Company for binding "Palms". She inquires if it is correct and if they returned the plates. Hudson's eye trouble distresses Dorsey. She was pleased to see the compliment paid Father-General Edward Sorin, C.S.C. by the French government. But she thinks it strange because of that government's anti-clerical program. Did Hudson read a report in the Fortnightly Review a few weeks ago by Reverend Taylor on the failure of the Protestant foreign missions?...
Dates: 1888 December 26

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1891 May 28

 Item — Box CHUD 15
Identifier: CHUD X-3-m
Scope and Contents Why did Dorsey's last letter pain Hudson? Dorsey has a letter copied from an autograph letter of Columbus for Commodore Gray of New York City. Gray presented the copy to his sister, Mrs. Harris, Dorsey's friend, who allowed Dorsey to copy it. Dorsey hopes Hudson will put something in the Ave Maria about the monument to be unveiled to the memory of Leonard Calvert by the State of Maryland. The opening prayer is to be offered by Cardinal Gibbons and the closing one by Bishop Paret of the...
Dates: 1891 May 28

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1891 October 26

 Item — Box CHUD 16
Identifier: CHUD X-3-m
Scope and Contents

Hudson's letter containing the photograph came. Dorsey recommends Holman's Liver Pad to Hudson. Her daughter, Angela Eastman, who is ill, prefers suffering to the pad. Dorsey will go on with her story. Father William Byrne wrote last week that one of her juvenile stories is in press. :: X-3-m A.L.S. 6pp. 12mo.

Dates: 1891 October 26

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Washington, District of Columbia, 1886

 Item — Box CHUD 8
Identifier: CHUD X-3-b
Scope and Contents

Dorsey explains the inaccuracies in part of her story. She inquires if the earthquake that occurred in the Washington area reached Notre Dame. Louis, her grandson, has departed for college. She thinks it remarkable that Franz Liszt, the great composer who just died, should have abandoned his scandalous life of his youth and become a monk. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

Dates: 1886

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel Edward Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1887 February 16

 Item — Box CHUD 10
Identifier: CHUD X-3-d
Scope and Contents Dorsey asks Hudson to supply the proper numbers of the Ave Maria containing the missing parts of "Adrift". They are needed for the new edition of her stories which Frank Murphy is publishing. One of the stories, "Zoe's Daughter", she hopes to get from Patrick Donahoe, who writes that he purchased a juvenile tales of hers from Father William Byrne, who published it in The Young Crusader. This story and "Adrift" she would be pleased to incorporate in the uniform edition of her works. ::...
Dates: 1887 February 16

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel El Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1887 February 23

 Item — Box CHUD 10
Identifier: CHUD X-3-d
Scope and Contents Dorsey thanks Hudson for his efforts to locate the missing parts of her stories, "Adrift" and "Zoe's Daughter". Her friend Patrick Donahue was kind enough to resell the original copy of "Zoe's Daughter" for less than half he paid for it. It will make a good volume for the uniform edition of her works. If Father-General Sorin is agreeable, she will dedicate "Palms" to him. Frank Murphy, the publisher is enthusiastic about the uniform edition and has written to a Catholic publisher in...
Dates: 1887 February 23

Dorsey, Anna Hanson, Washington, Indiana, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1883 September 7

 Item — Box CHUD 5
Identifier: CHUD X-2-l
Scope and Contents The death of Louise Lateau has caused concern and mystery in Dorsey's mind. She is a believer in miracles but it is incomprehensible to Dorsey why a frail girl should be chosen to have repeated the passion of Christ. She has always had misgivings as to the cause, since Dorsey could not believe it was of a supernatural character but believes Lateau was afflicted with a high strain of hysteria and catalepsy combined. Dorsey claims that she will have a new story by the New Year. She...
Dates: 1883 September 7

Dorsey, Anne Hanson, Washington, D.C., to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1881 February 4

 Item — Box CHUD 3
Identifier: CHUD X-2-g
Scope and Contents She mailed four chapters of her story. Three more chapters will complete it, although she would prefer more elbow room to work out her plots. She lists instances of the good influences of her writing. Fiction is understood by the general reader more readily than profound essays. She discusses the Book of Job from which she learns faith, patience, courage, sorrow for sin, among other things she lists. Her body complains more and more as the hinges of life grow rusty. Yesterday Angela's...
Dates: 1881 February 4

Dorsey, E. L., St. Mary's, Notre Dame, Indiana, to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1884 June 21

 Item — Box CEDW 2: [Barcode: 00000039034079], Folder: 02
Identifier: CEDW XI-1-c
Scope and Contents

If Edwards has no examination on hand and Father Thomas Walsh can spare his buggy, she would like Edwards to claim his courteous offer of a visit to the lace-making department at St. Mary's. This is the last working day. :: XI-1-c A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Dates: 1884 June 21

Dorsey, E L., Washington, D. C., to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1880 November 29

 Item — Box CHUD 2
Identifier: CHUD X-2-g
Scope and Contents

On Saturday when the manuscripts were mailed, the enclosed had no salutation. Hudson should regard this explanation as an apology. :: X-2-g A.Postcard S. 1p. 32mo.

Dates: 1880 November 29

Dorsey, Eila Lorraine, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1887 August 10

 Item — Box CHUD 11
Identifier: CHUD X-3-e
Scope and Contents Dorsey was glad Hudson could take the story "The Old Hair Trunk". When he comes to settle with Katherine Faxon, he should do it through Dorsey. She is sorry about the professor and will write him if Hudson thinks it would not bother him. Did he ever get his money back out of "Bob"? Professor James Edwards was as welcome as any one from Notre Dame, would be. Dorsey rejoiced to hear the Englishman still survived the hardships of proof reading and told Edwards she thought seriously of...
Dates: 1887 August 10

Dorsey Ella Loraine, Washington, Dictrict of Columbia, to Monsignor Robert Seton, Jersey City, New Jersey, 1886 February 12

 Item
Identifier: CSET II-1-b
Scope and Contents

She hopes Seton will keep "offending" in a like way. She hopes that whenever he can, he will let her have the benefit of his sermons. Her mother says that Seton's book of Essays is clear cut, Exquisite in outline, and graceful in substance. :: II-1-b A.L.S. 3pp. 8vo.

Dates: 1886 February 12

Dorsey, Ella Loraine, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1888 August 2

 Item — Box CHUD 12
Identifier: CHUD X-3-h
Scope and Contents

Dorsey sends the last of chapter twelve and a part of chapter thirteen. The "Leader" has been good to her ventures and she is thankful. Regarding the chances of a girl to succeed in Washington as a short hand reporter, Dorsey would say no. The supply exceeds the demand. A government position is hard to get and the salary of $720 is inadequate to meet living expenses in Washington. Sylvia Hunting is sweet to fancy her work. :: X-3-h A.L. Incomplete 2pp. 12mo.

Dates: 1888 August 2

Dorsey, Ella Loraine, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1890 April 2

 Item — Box CHUD 14
Identifier: CHUD X-3-k
Scope and Contents

Dorsey is recovering slowly. As soon as she can get at the story it will be finished. Dorsey is so weak that not even the offer to be sent to Ober-Ammergau to write about the Passion Play rouses her. She sends a poem. The card is for Brother Francis John Reynolds. :: X-3-k A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

Dates: 1890 April 2

Dorsey, Ella Loraine, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1891 February 27

 Item — Box CHUD 15
Identifier: CHUD X-3-m
Scope and Contents Dorsey's physical strength begins to carry her. The letter of Brother Francis, C.S.C. was very pleasant. They have met Charles Warren Stoddard and like him, but regret he dislikes social obligations. Robert Underwood Johnson, editor of the Century, went before Congress in January on the matter of the Copyright Bill. He expressed surprise that Maurice Francis Egan had not gone to the University, and said the surprise was shared by New York litterateurs and publishers. He seemed to...
Dates: 1891 February 27

Dorsey, Ella Loraine, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1886

 Item — Box CHUD 8
Identifier: CHUD X-3-b
Scope and Contents

Patrick Donahoe has offered "Zoe's Daughter" to Mama Anna Hanson Dorsey , but they can not spare the money to buy it. Dorsey has an article about how Mama got Edwin M. Stanton to invite the Sisters of Charity to the front during the war. How can this be brought to the eyes of the Bishop of Halifax? The soldiers are not well treated in English garrison towns. :: X-3-b A.L.S. Incomplete 3pp. 4to.

Dates: 1886

Dorsey, Ella Loraine, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1889 December 5

 Item — Box CHUD 14
Identifier: CHUD X-3-k
Scope and Contents Dorsey acknowledges receipt of the ten dollars for her article. She will send Hudson a new story and asks to retain the copyrights. Dorsey requests a written statement to show whe has the copyrights of "The Tramp", "Jose Maria", "Chito" and the one she is writing. The matter arises as a result of an offer by a New York Syndicate to bring out all these stories in book form. They have had a letter from Charles Warren Stoddard and are looking forward to his visit. :: X-3-k A.L.S. 4pp....
Dates: 1889 December 5

Dorsey, Ella Loraine, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1891 May 4

 Item — Box CHUD 15
Identifier: CHUD X-3-m
Scope and Contents

Dorsey has not even seen Father John A. Zahm, C.S.C.. They had Eleanor C. Donnelly one Sunday. It was a blow when Father Zahm did not come for Dorsey had counted on hearing all the news of Hudson and Notre Dame. She is beginning "Tom and Jerry", a short story, for Hudson. She sends three sample copies of "The World's Progress". :: X-3-m A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

Dates: 1891 May 4

Dorsey, E(lla) L(oraine: Washington, District of Columbia) to Monsignor (Robert) Seton: (Jersey City Heights, New Jersey), 1887 September 23

 Item
Identifier: CSET II-1-b
Scope and Contents Next to seeing Seton, her greatest pleasure is hearing from him. Her niece Meme Eastman is Charmed with Seton's compliment. Her friend Frances Febiger, the kinswoman of Father Harmen Denny, is entering the convent at M(oun)t DeSales this fall. Dorsey was greatly pleased with Father (T. Degen?) Degan and is still pursuing the stamps he wants. She has just returned from the mountains of Virginia. In less than 25 years the traces of burning, harrying, and destruction are obliterated. Seton...
Dates: 1887 September 23

Dorsey, Ella Loraine, Washington, District of Columbia, to Monsignor Robert Seton, Jersey City Heights, New Jersey, 1890 April 7

 Item
Identifier: CSET II-1-b
Scope and Contents Dorsey was charmed to hear from Seton again, and thanks him for the Memoir. It will be an example for others of gentle birth to follow. She was disappointed to miss seeing Seton last summer when she took a run north. She has done nothing practical with her notes yet as she spent from December 15 to April 7 in the clutches of the grippe. She is now the Russian translator of the Library of Foreign Patents in the Interior Department. Her family joins her in regards. P.S. This is a sheet...
Dates: 1890 April 7

Dorsey, Ella Loraine, Washington, District of Columbia, to Monsignor Robert Seton, Jersey City, New Jersey, 1886 January 28-

 Item
Identifier: CSET II-1-b
Scope and Contents

She thanks Seton for his book. She would like to know how letters should be addressed to Bishops, Pastors, Archbishops, etc. It might be a good idea for Seton to write a little handbook on this matter as he has had such opportunities as would make him as indisputable authority. P.S. Lieutenant Seton Schroeder is of the family Seton names. :: II-1-b A.L.S. 3pp. 8vo.

Dates: 1886 January 28-

Dorsey, Ella Loraine, Washington, District of Columbia, to Monsignor Robert Seton, Jersey City, New Jersey, 1886 April 5

 Item
Identifier: CSET II-1-b
Scope and Contents

She wrote to Mrs. John Alexander Logan upon receipt of Seton's letter, for she is the brains of the matrimonial firm and the secret of the Senator's success. She put strongly before her the value of Seton's criticism and hopes that she has made amends for the Senator's lack of savoir faire. :: II-1-b A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

Dates: 1886 April 5