Box 9
Contains 48 Results:
Miscellaneous Family Correspondence
The second sub-series contains the correspondence of other Libby family members besides Orin G. Libby.
School Notebook - S.F. Crane, 1845; Hammond, Wisconsin School District Recordings, 1867
The last series consists of miscellaneous material, most notably genealogical resources.
“The Hammond Star” Published by the Hammond Temperance Society, 1860
The last series consists of miscellaneous material, most notably genealogical resources.
“In Memory of Mary Reynolds, M.D.” Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1888
The last series consists of miscellaneous material, most notably genealogical resources.
Newspaper Clippings, 1952, 1969
The last series consists of miscellaneous material, most notably genealogical resources.
Orin G. Libby to Asa Libby, 1888-1900
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.
Asa Libby to Orin G. Libby, 1889-1900
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, 1915
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, 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.