CF1, D2, Folder 41

Historical Societies – Ohio

1. Adena, the early 19^th century estate of Thomas Worthington, OH, brochure, 2 copies

2. “Adena, the early 19^th century estate of Thomas Worthington”, 4 pages
3. Adena note card
4. Aerial view of buildings, roads, and cars in Ohio
5. Aerial drawing of Ohio State Fair
6. Campus Martius Museum brochure, 2 copies
7. Christmas card from Bittner
8. Christmas card and envelope from Mr. Bittner, 1980
9. “First Ohio State Fair 1850 – and still growing”, Nancy Essek, 5 pages
10. “Foster Songs at Adena”, Courtesy Echoes August, 1980, 3 pages
11. “General Assembly names state insect – the ladybug”, William T. Schultz
12. “Indian Removal”, Nancy S. Pollack
13. Invoice and order form from Ohio Historical Society
14. Invoice from Ohio Historical Society, December 8, 1975
15. Invoices and note from Ohio Historical Society, February 6, 1976
16. Letter to Ohio Historical Society, October 28, 1975
17. Letter and envelope from Ohio Historical Society, November 4, 1975
18. Letter to Bittner, November 10, 1975
19. Letter from Ohio Historical Society, December 5, 1975
20. Letter to Ohio Historical Society, December 9, 1975
21. Letter from Ohio Historical Society, December 19, 1975
22. Letter and notes from Ohio Historical Society, Jan uary 20, 1981, 3 pages
23. Letter to Ohio Historical Society, April 22, 1981
24. Letter from Ohio Historical Society, May 4, 1981
25. Letter from Ohio Historical Society, May 19, 1981
26. Letter from Ohio Historical Society, July 16, 1981
27. “Make worthy your visit to Ohio State Historical Society”, 2 pages
28. “ Marietta , first permanent settlement and seat of government in the Northwest Territory"
29. Marietta note card
30. Note card about mistreatment of Indians
31. Note from Ohio Historical Society
32. “Ohioan [Sandra O’Connor] first woman on federal bench”, Frank Levstick, 2 pages
33. “Ohio Greets the Nation, Cincinnati hosted 1880 Democratic National Convention”
34. Ohio Historical Society calendar of events, Third Quarter 1981
35. Ohio Historical Society directions for completing the standard order form, 2 copies
36. Ohio State Echoes, August 1975, 2 copies
37. Ohio Historical Society Echoes, August 1980, 2 copies
38. Ohio Historical Society Echoes, April 1981
39. Ohio Historical Society Echoes, June 1981
40. Ohio Historical Society Echoes, October, 1981
41. “ Ohio in 1813-1840, A young Welshman’s perspective”, 8 pages
42. Picture of 1902 Ohio State Fair poster
43. Picture of 1904 Ohio State Fair poster
44. Picture of churn, cutter, and drill
45. Picture of Grounds of the 1850 Ohio State Fair at Cincinnati
46. Picture of ladybug
47. Picture of Marietta in 1792
48. Picture of two Indians standing in front of a map and the cancelled check that paid for it.
49. Picture of water ram
50. Photos of Bittner, 2
51. Photo of drawing of keelboat and flatboat by William Turner
52. Photo of Governor Gilligan of Ohio and two others, 1973
53. Photo of round top building 
54. Photos of “Old Folks at Home” poster and Democratic Convention at Cincinnati drawing and note
55. W.P. Snyder Jr. brochure
56. “The W.P. Snyder Jr.”, 6 pages

CF1, D2, Folder 42

Holidays

1. “Day of Thanksgiving”, The Oregonian, November 27, 1947
2. Description of a painting of I assume the first Thanksgiving
3. “History slights pilgrim governor who founded day of Thanksgiving”, The Spokesman Review, Spokane , WA , November 24, 1963
4. Hospital Newsletter, November 21, 1972
5. “Little known facts about Thanksgiving and Lincoln ’s proclamation” booklet
6. “Pilgrim governor sets first Thanksgiving”, 20 pages
7. “Thanksgiving”, by Joan Boothe, Pickens County Herald , November 27, 1980
8. “A Thanksgiving Book of Prayers and Readings ” from Betty
9. Thanksgiving menu, V.A. Hospital , November 27, 1969

CF1, D2, Folder 43

Holidays

1. “[Ancient Romans celebrated] The First Mother’s Day”, Ripley’s Believe it or not, May 10, 1981
2. “Father’s Day because of Sonora Dodd”, 6 pages, from the American Book of Days by Jan e M. Hatch
3. “Father’s Day” from the American Book of Days by Jan e M. Hatch
4. “Father’s Day is a growing reality”
5. Letter to Taylor County Historical Society, May 20, 1980
6. “Mother’s Day because of Anna Jarvis”, from the American Book of Days III, 7 pages
7. “Mother’s Day” from the American Book of Days by Jan e M. Hatch, three copies
8. Mother’s Day note card
9. Mother’s and Father’s Days note card
10. Picture of Anna Jarvis

CF1, D2, Folder 44

Ireland

1. “Gaelic Blessing” on a Boyle’s Famous Corned Beef Company card
2. “ Ireland Tracing your ancestors” brochure
3. Letter and envelope from Macon Telegraph and News, June 5, 1981
4. “No Blarney Just Fun at Dublin’s St. Patrick’s Day Celebration March 11-17” Macon Telegraph and News, St. Patrick’s Day Tabloid, March 11, 1979,
5. Original newspaper and 21 page manuscript
6. “So you would trace your ancestors in Ireland ”, 4 pages

CF1, D2, Folder 45

Holidays

1. “And all ‘round Paddy’s Day any year”, This Week magazine, March 1965, 16 pages
2. Directory of Newspapers and Periodicals, Tales to Astonish – Thrilling Confessions
3. Letter to United Newspapers Magazine Corporation, June 5, 1980, original and copy
4. Letter to Library of Congress, June 19, 1980
5. Letter from the Library of Congress, July 17, 1980
6. “This Week”, The Spokesman Review, March 14, 1965

CF1, D2, Folder 46

Homestead Law – Nebraska

1. Business card for Rachel and Raleigh Southwick, curators of Gage County Historical Museum

2. Description of pictures, 4 pages

3. Gage County Historical Museum Card
4. Gage County Historical Museum Post Card
5. “Galusha Aaron Grow” from Dictionary of American Biography
6. Historical News Letter, Lincoln , Nebraska , September, 1972
7. Homestead Land card in commemorative envelope with postmark and stamps
8. Homestead National Monument Nebraska brochure
9. Note about Beatrice , Nebraska
10. Note about Galusha Grow’s death and Russian Czar’s intention of making Siberia a homestead
11. Photo of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and six children, small and 8 by 10 and photocopy
12. Picture of Monument to Congressman Galusha Grow, 3 copies
13. Photos of teacher and students standing in front of school in Gage Co. Nebraska, 1902, three pictures, 2 small and one 8 by 10 and photocopy and names
14. Photo of Daniel Freeman, 8 by 10
15. Photo of Daniel Freeman with military accouterments and note card describing Photo, small one and 8 by 10 and photocopy
16. Photo of first homestead in the United States , 1863
17. Photo of Fresent Residence of Dr. Freeman on his farm near Beatrice , NB
18. Photo of Galusha Grow Cemetery lot showing the Grow monument
19. Photo of Galusha Grow
20. Photo of Galusha Grow on a political stage
21. Photo of Galusha Grow memorial
22. Photo of Grow memorial
23. Photo of monument with inscription “The paths of glory lead but to the grave”
24. Photo of Mr. Galusha Grow at 83 years of age Glenwood , PA
25. Photo of Mrs. Freeman, small one and different 8 by 10 and 2 photocopies and 1 page biography
26. Photo of Pioneer log cabin at Homestead National Monument near Beatrice , NB and photocopy and description
27. Photocopy of Daniel Freeman and family in front of their home, the first Free homestead taken under the Free Homestead Law of 1862
28. Photocopy of Daniel Freeman
29. Photocopy of Daniel Freeman and another man
30. “Students learn to homestead”, Capper’s Weekly, 1-11-77

CF1, D2, Folder 47

Herbert Clark Hoover, 1874-1964

1. “Herbert Clark Hoover…The Uncommon Man”, 24 pages
2. Herbert Hoover National Historic Site brochure
3. The Herbert Hoover Presidential Library brochure
4. The Herbert Hoover Presidential Library, West Branch Iowa brochure
5. Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum, West Branch Iowa brochure
6. Letter from Herbert Hoover Presidential Library, Jan uary 4, 1973
7. Photo of Herbert Hoover and dog
8. Photo of Herbert Hoover Library and Museum

CF1, D2, Folder 48

J. Edgar Hoover, 1895-1972

1. ‘Fireworks avoided with temporary chief”, 2 pages
2. J. Edgar Hoover dies in sleep this morning”, The Columbian, May 2, 1972
3. “John Edgar Hoover [one page bio]”
4. “ Hoover called giant and legend at funeral” and “Fireworks avoided with temporary chief”, The Columbian, May 4, 1972
5. “ Hoover called giant and legend at funeral rites”, 3 pages
6. “ Hoover deplores U.S. morals slip in noting 40th year as FBI chief”
7. Letter to FBI, May 5, 1972
8. Letter from FBI, May 10, 1972
9. Letter to FBI, September 18, 1972
10. Letter from FBI, September 22, 1972
11. Letter to FBI, June 18, 1980
12. Note card about J. Edgar Hoover side bar
13. Outline “youth today between two great evils – the breakup of the Christian home and [leftists]”
14. Photo of FBI director, J. Edgar Hoover, 1954
15. Photo of J. Edgar Hoover’s casket being carried into the capital entitled “Salute to FBI chief”, The Columbian, May 3, 1972
16. “The Red University – goal of Trotskyist Communism in the U.S. ”, J. Edgar Hoover
17. “The Rock [ Hoover was incorruptible]”, Columbia , 5-4-72, original and 3 page manuscript
18. “ROTC – target of a new left attack”, John Edgar Hoover, original and 8 page manuscript
19. “A statement on communism”, March 27, 1967
20. “A Study in Marxist Revolutionary Violence: Students for a democratic Society, 1962-1969” John Edgar Hoover, 18 pages original and 26 page manuscript
21. “ US Morals Guardian lashes parents, courts”, 6 pages

CF1, D2, Folder 49

Horticulture

1. Flower and Garden magazine, January 1979 with an article about new American Roses
2. Letter to Flower and Garden, Southern Edition, December 31, 1978 with reply at the bottom and envelope it came back in
3. “Month that brings the rose” two pages
4. Sundowner rose ad
5. Two notes about roses

CF1, D2, Folder 50

Pacific Coast Nurseryman, July 1949

1. Advertising prices for Northwest Gardens and Homes
2. American Nurseryman subscription rates
3. American Rose magazine advertising rates
4. Horticulture advertising rates, 2 cards
5. Horticulture Standards, 1949, American Association of Nurserymen
6. Letter from the American Rose Society, October 14, 1947
7. Letter from American Fruit Grower, October 15, 1947
8. Letter from Horticulture, October 15, 1947
9. Northwest Gardens and Homes advertising prices
10. Postcard of Central Bank of Oakland which hosts an annual rose show
11. Postcard of the annual rose show in the Central Bank of Oakland lobby
12. Redwood Empire Association, San Francisco brochure
13. Rose planting instructions
14. Roses recommended for Alameda County , 2 pages
15. Tour and Vacation Guide to Sacramento , Lake Tahoe , and the Mother Lode

CF1, D2, Folder 51

Horticulture

1. “Bundle of switches began business”, Capper’s Weekly, 2-17-76
2. “How to live off your land no matter how little you own” brochure
3. Letter to Stark Bro’s President, July 30, 1981
4. Mail and envelope from Stark Bro’s
5. Map of Missouri
6. Stark Bro’s Fruit Tree and Garden Catalog, Fall 1981
7. Stark Bro’s Happy Fruitgrower’s Album
8. “The Stark Bro’s Nurseries: In Missouri 1816”, Courtesy The Stark Story by Dickson Terry and the Missouri Historical Society, 31 pages
9. Stark Jumbo Apple ad with red headed freckled boy looking at huge apple
10. “The Stark Story A Special Publication of the Bulletin”, September 1966, Missouri Historical Society

CF1, D2, Folder 52

Horticulture – Oregon

1. “Father of an Industry[,Dr. James Robert Cardwell, who stared the prune industry in Oregon ], 19 pages
2. “Man who created Oregon ’s Prune Business”, Charles Emerson, Garden The Home Magazine, Oregon Journal, December 28, 1941
3. “Man who created Oregon ’s Prune Business”, Charles Emerson, Jan uary 4, 1942
4. “Meet man who created Oregon ’s Prune Business, Dr. James R. Cardwell”, Charles Emerson, Oregon Journal, Jan uary 11, 1942
5. “Meet man who created Oregon ’s Prune Business, Dr. James R. Cardwell”, Charles Emerson, Oregon Journal, Jan uary 18, 1942
6. “Oregon Horticulture Chronology”, 11 pages

CF1, D2, Folder 53

Horticulture – Oregon

1. “1841”, 6 pages
2. “Impressions and observations of the journal man” Fred Lockley, October 12, 1928
3. Notes, 37 pages
4. “Sixty years of nursery business in Oregon ” by J.H. Settlemier, 5 pages and 6 pages of manuscript
5. “Taproots: The Decades, 1841”, 10 pages and another 16 page draft
6. “Taproots: The Decades, 1851”, 11 pages, plus one page about Nathaniel Coe and 39 pages of notes
7. “Taproots: The Decades, 1861”, 21 pages

CF1, D2, Folder 54

Horticulture – Oregon

1. Article with no title or date by Fred Lockley
2. Elizabeth Dosch-Fleurot obituary
3. [Colonel Henry E. Dosch] Served as pony express rider in earlier days, Oregon Journal, July 27, 1913
4. Gardens, Oregon Journal, March 30, 1941
5. Gardens, Oregon Journal, April 13, 1941
6. Gardens, Oregon Journal, April 27, 1941
7. Gardens, Oregon Journal, May 11, 1941
8. Gardens, Oregon Journal, May 18, 1941
9. Gardens, Oregon Journal, May 25, 1941
10. Gardens, Oregon Journal, June 29, 1941
11. Garden, The Home Magazine, July 27, 1941
12. “Impressions and observations of the journal man”, Fred Lockley, two copies, March 28, 1936
13. Letter from Federal Works Agency Work Projects Administration, September 15, 1941
14. “Mrs. H.E. Dosch, pioneer is dead”, September 29, 1923
15. One page from the Oregon Daily Journal, August 20, 1914
16. One page from the Oregon Daily Journal, August 22, 1914
17. “Plunge called accidental, Mrs. Dosch-Fleurot dead”, Oregon Journal, September 30, 1923
18. [Portraits by Roswell Holt Dosch are of Colonel and Mrs. Henry E. Dosch]
19. Ten pages from better fruit magazine, August 1909
20. “Two prominent Portland women [Clara Teal and Marie Dosch] called by death”, September 30, 1923
21. Page from the Morning Oregonian, November 28, 1918
22. Page from the Spectator, November 15, 1919
23. “Roses: some practical advice” by Wm. S. Sibson and “Walnut growing in Oregon” by Col. Henry Dosch from Better Fruit, October 1906, 2 pages
24. “Visitor in Portland [, Elizabeth Dosch-Fleurot,] finds name pretty well known”, April 9, 1933

CF1, D2, Folder 55

Horticulturists – Biography

1. 44 pages of handwritten notes
2. “Colonel Dosch injured”, Oregonian, Jan uary 20, 1925, 3 copies
3. “Colonel Dosch died”, Oregonian, February 8, 1925, 2 copies
4. “Colonel Dosch’s [funeral]”, February 9, 1925, 2 copies
5. [Colonel Dosch’s life in Germany ], Oregon Daily Journal, February 20, 1924, 3 pages, 2 copies
6. “Colonel Henry Ernst Dosch paraphrase and verbatim”, 6 pages, 2 complete copies, 2 incomplete, Joseph Gaston’s City of Portland, vol. III p. 503, 1911
7. [Henry Ernst Dosch, Fred Lockley, and Bismarck]Oregon Journal, August 22, 1914, 2 pages, 2 copies
8. “Horticulture in Oregon ” by Henry E. Dosch, August 6, 1941, 2 pages, 2 copies

CF1, D2, Folder 56

Horticulturists – Biography

1. 36 pages of notes for an article on the history of Milwaukee/Milwaukie 
2. Lafayette, Oregon Tenth Homecoming, August 3, 1969 brochure
3. Letter from Douglas County Museum , December 3, 1969
4. [Luellings] 6 ½ pages
5. Oregon State Horticultural Society notes, 61 pages
6. Photo of Ramsey Grist Mill
7. “Riptides: San Francisco Scrapbook” by Robert O’Brien, San Francisco Chronicle, April 14, 1948
8. “Riptides: Schoolhouse on the plaza”, Robert O’Brien, San Francisco Chronicle, March 17, 1948
9. “Riptides: The queen of the Cape Horn passage”, Robert O’Brien, San Francisco Chronicle, April 7, 1948
10. “Tales of the [ Oregon ] territory: Introduction”, by H.S. Robinson, The Sun, February 13, 1948
11. “Tales of the [ Oregon ] territory: Territorial newspapers, 1848”, by H.S. Robinson, The Sun, February 20, 1948
12. “Tales of the [ Oregon ] territory: John Ledyard points the way”, by H.S. Robinson, The Sun, February 27, 1948, two copies
13. “Tales of the [ Oregon ] territory: John Ledyard points the way part II,” by H.S. Robinson, The Sun, March 5, 1948
14. “Tales of the [ Oregon ] territory: John Ledyard points the way part III”, by H.S. Robinson, The Sun, March 12, 1948
15. “Tales of the [ Oregon ] territory: The ‘Bostons’ and the Pacific Fur Trade”, by H.S. Robinson, The Sun, March 18, 1948
16. “Tales of the [ Oregon ] territory: Lewis and Clark find a way”, H.S. Robinson, The Sun, March 25, 1948
17. “Tales of the [ Oregon ] territory: The ‘Northwesters’ and John Jacob Astor”, The Sun, April 1, 1948
18. “Tales of the [ Oregon ] territory: Oregon under the fur companies”, The Sun, April 8, 1948
19. “Three gentlemen friends from Carolina ”, 40 pages, 2 copies
20. “ Visit Yamhill County in the heart of Willamette Valley , 1843-1959” brochure

CF1, D2, Folder 57

Horticulturists – Biography

1. 1 page of notes about Luelling Lewelling
2. “Fruit for the land of milk and honey”, article about Seth Lewelling by Art Chipman in Western Frontier, November 1978
3. “Honors sought for [Seth Lewelling] founder of western orchards”, Charles L. Emerson, The Sunday Oregonian, August 3, 1947
4. Letter from Tom Presnell, May 24, 1966
5. Photo of 3 people standing in front of a house
6. Photo of a band with the word Salem written on the drum
7. Photo of Betty McGee Creek
8. Photo of Big Bone Lick brochure
9. Photo of brochure of Kentucky ’s first house, now Thomas Walker State Park
10. Photo of Brookshire White House, built about 1830
11. Photo of a bunch of men standing in front of a furniture store
12. Photo of cemetery possibly behind a church
13. Photo of church and town
14. Photo of a house
15. Photo of a house and dog
16. Photo of house with a man and woman in front
17. Photo of house with 3 women and a bicycle in front
18. Photo of Lewelling lands
19. Photo of a man standing in front of a house
20. Photo of Meschak Lewelling home place
21. Photo of Meschak Lewelling home place rocks for chimney or foundation.
22. Photo of monument of Thomas Walker first explorer of Kentucky
23. Photo of people standing around a table possibly at Christmas or Easter
24. Photo of photo of 3 handsome young men in tuxedos and a big group picture
25. Photo of photo of band, 2 copies
26. Photo of photo of women’s basketball team
27. Photo of photos of kids, animals, and tractors
28. Photo of photos of people and barnyard animals
29. Photo of possibly a saw mill
30. Photo of storefronts on a dirt road
31. Photo of Red Bridge over Little Cedar
32. Photo of three old men standing in front of a monument
33. Photos of trace of Old Salisbury Rd. , two different views
34. Photo of trees dedicated to Lewelling’s
35. Photo of Voncannon home
36. Photo of Voncannon Mill dam
37. Photo of what looks like a church
38. Photo of what looks like a church
39. Photo of a woman standing in front of a barn
40. Photo of a woman standing on a porch
41. “Queen Eilene to rule fete” October 18, 1947
42. “Three for the ages: The Brothers Lewelling”, rough draft, 9 pages and rejection letter from The Oregonian for being to long, July 7, 1947, and note that it was later accepted

CF1, D2, Folder 58

Horticulturists – Biography

1. “1841” 6 pages
2. Letter from Geri Dickson, June 21, 1968
3. “Let’s make Milwaukie Famous”, Milwaukie Review, August 7, 1947
4. Negatives of three men in front of a memorial and possibly a family Easter or Christmas meal
5. “Now let’s all stamp for the Luellings”, 11 ½ pages
6. “Oregon Horticulture Chronology”, February 19, 1941, 6 pages
7. Photo of possibly the three Luelling brothers standing in front of monument to their father and one of them or a brother
8. Photo of possibly Luelling family Easter or Christmas
9. “Three for the ages: The Brothers Luelling Lewelling”, 15 pages
10. “Wave a green thumb [for the Luelling’s]”, 10 pages

CF1, D2, Folder 59

Horticulturists – Biography

1. Luelling/Lewellen family history
2. Articles and photos of the Luellings who introduced the fruit industry to Oregon
3. Christmas card, envelope, and 4 pictures of Luellings, 1966
4. Family History from Chester Luelling, 5 pages
5. From Seth Lewelling diary, 2 pages
6. Letter from Mrs. Alice Eddy Oakes to the sheriff of Portland , Oregon
7. Letter from Indiana State Library, August 11, 1961
8. Letter from Geraldine Dickson, Jan uary 7, 1964
9. Letter to Mr. or Mrs. Luelling. February 22, 1964
10. Letter from Chester Luelling, February 29, 1964
11. Letter to Chester Luelling, March 9, 1964
12. Letter from Chester Luelling, March 23, 1964
13. Letter to Mr. Luelling, March 31, 1964
14. Letter from Chester Luelling, April 4, 1964
15. Letter to Mr. Luelling, April 7, 1964
16. Letter from Chester Luelling plus hand drawn map to his house, April 9, 1964
17. Letter from Chester Luelling, April 29, 1964
18. Letter to Chester and Amy, May 5, 1964
19. Letter to Chester and Amy Belle, May 9, 1964
20. Letter from Chester and Amy Luelling, May 19, 1964
21. Letter from Chester Luelling, June 6, 1964
22. Letter to Chester and Amy Luelling, June 22, 1964
23. Letter to Chester and Amy Belle, July 7, 1964
24. Letter from Chester and Amy, July 21, 1964
25. Letter to Chester and Amy, August 10, 1964
26. Letter to Chester and Amy, October 14, 1964
27. Letter from Chester and Amy, October 18, 1964
28. Letter to Chester and Amy, October 22, 1964
29. Letter from Chester and Amy, November 17, 1964
30. Letter from Geraldine Dickson, February 19, 1965
31. Letter from Geraldine Dickson, April 1, 1965
32. Letter to Geraldine Dickson, August 17, 1965
33. Letter, information, and envelope from Geri Dickson, June 15, 1966, 6 pages
34. Letter from Mrs. John G. Dickson, August 8, 1966
35. Letter from Geri Dickson, August 29, 1966
36. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, October 26, 1966
37. Letter from Geri Dickson, November 16, 1966
38. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, November 18, 1966
39. Letter from Mrs. John Dickson, December 7, 1966
40. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, December 11, 1966
41. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, December 19, 1966
42. Letter to Olsons, December 20, 1966
43. Letter from Geri Dickson, Jan uary 27, 1967
44. Letter to Cousin, [Geri Dickson?], March 7, 1967, 7 pages
45. Letter from Mrs. John G. Dickson, March 14, 1967
46. Letter from Mrs. John Lewellen, April 3, 1967
47. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, May 3, 1967
48. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, May 10, 1967
49. Letter to Cousin [Mrs. Dickson], May 13, 1967
50. Letter from Geri Dickson with attached note, May 16, 1967
51. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, May 23, 1967
52. Letter to Mrs. John G. Dickson, August 23, 1967
53. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, October 11, 1967
54. Llewellyn was the name of several Welsh princes
55. Note about Luellings, September 15, 1941
56. Picture of Lewelling man and Lewelling woman
57. Photo of building
58. Photo of Hector Campbell, father of Mary Elizabeth
59. Photo of Mary Elizabeth Campbell, wife of Alfred Luelling
60. Photo of Lewelling headstone
61. Photocopy of letter from John Beasley to Gov. Richard Caswell, December 2, 1777
62. Will of Thomas Brookshire, 2 pages

CF1, D2, Folder 60

Horticulturists – Biography

1. “Army prepares to leave historic Vancouver post”, Oregon Journal
2. Christmas card from the Luellings, 1965
3. “Copied from Seth Luelling’s diaries” 5 pages
4. Diary, 23 pages
5. Genealogy note
6. Letter to Washington State Capitol Historical Museum, June 10, 1964
7. Letter from Washington State Capitol Historical Museum, June 23, 1964
8. Letter to Miss Olsen, June 26, 1964
9. Letter from Washington State Capitol Historical Museum, June 29, 1964
10. Letter to Washington State Capitol Museum , July 1, 1964
11. Letter from State Capitol Museum , Washington , July 17, 1964
12. Letter to Seattle Public Library, July 22, 1964
13. Letter from Mrs. Dickson, July 29, 1964
14. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, October 27, 1964
15. Letter from Mrs. Dickson, August 23, 1965
16. Letter from Geraldine Dickson, October 12, 1965
17. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, October 15, 1965
18. Letter from Geraldine Dickson, October 17, 1965
19. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, October 21, 1965
20. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, December 1, 1965
21. Letter from Geraldine Dickson, December 6, 1965
22. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, December 9, 1965
23. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, Jan uary 12, 1966
24. Letter from Geri Dickson, Jan uary 16, 1966
25. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, Jan uary 18, 1966
26. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, April 21, 1966
27. Letter and envelope from Mrs. Dickson, March 27, 1967
28. Letter and envelope from Mrs. Dickson, April 6, 1967
29. Letter and envelope from Mrs. Dickson, April 23, 1968
30. Letter to Mrs. Dickson, April 25, 1968
31. Lewelling entry from Directory of Henry County
32. Note about Henderson Luelling
33. “Prophet of the Green Thumb”, 8 pages and 8 page rough draft
34. Will of William Lewelling

CF1, D2, Folder 61

Horticulturists – Biography

1. 4 half pages about horticulturists
2. 4 scraps about horticulturists
3. 48 pages/pieces of loose hard to read handwritten notes
4. “Barracks nearing closing hours”, Oregonian, 4-29-46
5. “Dictionary of Oregon History” Dr. J. R. Cardwell, 8 pages
6. “Early horticultural days in Oregon ”, address by Dr. J.R. Cardwell, 13 pages
7. “Fred Lockley’s impressions”, Oregon Journal, 5-5-46
8. “How the Oregon Trail became a road”, George Washington Martin, 16 pages
9. Letter to Putnam’s sons, June 4, 1945
10. Letter to the Macmillan Company, June 5, 1945
11. Letter to Charles Scribner’s Sons, June 9, 1945
12. Letter to Brentano’s Book Store, June 12, 1945
13. Letter from G.P. Putnam’s Sons, June 12, 1945
14. Letter from the Macmillan Company, June 14, 1945
15. Letter to Harper Brothers, June 19, 1945
16. Letter to Random House, June 20, 1945
17. Letter and envelope from Random House, June 22, 1945
18. Letter from the Macmillan Company, July 10, 1945
19. Letter to Dodd, Mead, and Co., July 14, 1945
20. Letter to Putnam’s sons, July 16, 1945
21. Letter to Dodd, Mead, and Company, July 31, 1945
22. Letter to Houghton Mifflin, August 15, 1945
23. Letter from Houghton Mifflin, August 20, 1945
24. “Luther Burbank’s plant contributions”, W. L. Howard, University of California , Bulletin 691, March 1945
25. Morton Matthew McCarver, 2 pages
26. “ Mt. Hood first ascended 93 years ago”, Francis Murphy, The Sunday Oregonian, August 3, 1947
27. Note card about Henderson
28. “OHQ: VII-1, March 1906