Letters
Found in 610 Collections and/or Records:
The Denver Clarion, vol. 74, issue 47, 1970 February 18
Lt. Governor Mark Hogan speaks to LUV group on voting issue. AUSA Court powers defined; means for justice clarified. Soapbox is successful. Senate agenda announced.
The Denver Clarion, vol. 79, issue 77, 1975 April 16
Official Gives Drug Advice. DU Names Represented On Massive Ford Letter. Food Day Meeting Here on Thursday. Senate Approves Nominations. Rape Clinic Tonight.
The Denver Clarion, vol. 99, 1992 April 16
Federal government denies student loans to drug users. An Open Letter to DU Students. Blood bank in the ballroom.
The Structure of Homophonic Music - Manuscript Misc., 1962-1969
File contains assorted letters and envelopes with notations on the outside for use with text.
Waneeta Stevic Althoff Papers
The Waneeta Stevic Althoff Papers consist of cards and letters between Madelaine Pichon and Gilberta Martinet of France and Waneeta Althoff during the years 1918-1925.
William R. Lejee Copy Books
The William R. Lejee Copy Books are copies of letters written by Mr. Lejee (1811-1894) in his capacity as a member of the firm Wetmore & Co. while living in Macao between 1841 and 1850. There are six copy books of handwritten letters.
Yiddish Letter, 1913 January 8
Handwritten letter with Isidore Hurwitz Library letterhead entirely in Yiddish. At the bottom it reads "United Jeiwsh Educational and Charitable Assos. of St. Louis 901 Carr St." Signature is in Yiddish.
Yiddish Letter from J. Barid to C.D. Spivak, 1913 January 27
2 pages Yiddish letter with The Albany letterhead in Yiddish from Joseph Barid to Dr. Spivak. In English it reads "I will be in St. Louis in a few days." Letter is signed by Jos. Barid.
Yiddish Letter from S. Alterman, undated
Handwritten letter in ink entirely in Yiddish, except Mrs. S. Alterman signature. Letter is undated.
Zivin and Joselewitz Families Correspondence
The Zivin and Joselewitz were Russian Jewish immigrant families who settled in Denver, Colorado. Collection contains correspondence, playing cards, news clippings, and Russian booklets related to the Zivin and Joselewitz families from 1900.