Box 9
Contains 48 Results:
Lillian (?), 1881-1882 (Age 17); 1884-1887
This second sub-series contains a diary written by someone with the first name of Lillian, plus one written by Orin Libby's sister, Lottie.
Lottie Libby, Asa’s Daughter, Hillside School, Spring Green, Wisconsin, 1888-1889
This second sub-series contains a diary written by someone with the first name of Lillian, plus one written by Orin Libby's sister, Lottie.
Correspondence, Asa Libby, 1849-1894
The second sub-series contains the correspondence of other Libby family members besides Orin G. Libby.
Correspondence, Asa Libby and Mary Webster Libby, 1850s
The second sub-series contains the correspondence of other Libby family members besides Orin G. Libby.
Correspondence, To Mary Webster Libby from Webster and Libby families in Maine, 1855-1862
The second sub-series contains the correspondence of other Libby family members besides Orin G. Libby.
Correspondence, Charles Libby to Asa Libby, Asa’s brother, and legal papers, 1864-1885
The second sub-series contains the correspondence of other Libby family members besides Orin G. Libby.
General Correspondence, 1917
The first sub-series contains the personal correspondence of Orin G. Libby. This includes both professional and personal letters. Of particular interest are the letters in Box 9, which outline the grievances between Libby and UND President Thomas Kane.
General Correspondence. 1918
The first sub-series contains the personal correspondence of Orin G. Libby. This includes both professional and personal letters. Of particular interest are the letters in Box 9, which outline the grievances between Libby and UND President Thomas Kane.
General Correspondence, 1919
The first sub-series contains the personal correspondence of Orin G. Libby. This includes both professional and personal letters. Of particular interest are the letters in Box 9, which outline the grievances between Libby and UND President Thomas Kane.
General Correspondence and Newspaper Clippings, 1920
The first sub-series contains the personal correspondence of Orin G. Libby. This includes both professional and personal letters. Of particular interest are the letters in Box 9, which outline the grievances between Libby and UND President Thomas Kane.