Box PR002.28
Contains 25 Results:
Watts, General C. C., 1918 - 1919
These papers cover Dr. Hall's business correspondence from assuming the presidency through his retirement. Most of the collection is correspondence with individuals, including representatives from deaf schools and organizations around the country, as well as faculty members and students. There are also some files on applications received from students and job-seekers, and correspondence with authorities in the D.C. and federal governments.
Wheeler, Frank B., 1918 - 1919
These papers cover Dr. Hall's business correspondence from assuming the presidency through his retirement. Most of the collection is correspondence with individuals, including representatives from deaf schools and organizations around the country, as well as faculty members and students. There are also some files on applications received from students and job-seekers, and correspondence with authorities in the D.C. and federal governments.
“W” miscellaneous, 1918 - 1919
These papers cover Dr. Hall's business correspondence from assuming the presidency through his retirement. Most of the collection is correspondence with individuals, including representatives from deaf schools and organizations around the country, as well as faculty members and students. There are also some files on applications received from students and job-seekers, and correspondence with authorities in the D.C. and federal governments.
“X-Y” miscellaneous, 1918 - 1919
These papers cover Dr. Hall's business correspondence from assuming the presidency through his retirement. Most of the collection is correspondence with individuals, including representatives from deaf schools and organizations around the country, as well as faculty members and students. There are also some files on applications received from students and job-seekers, and correspondence with authorities in the D.C. and federal governments.
“Z” miscellaneous, 1918 - 1919
These papers cover Dr. Hall's business correspondence from assuming the presidency through his retirement. Most of the collection is correspondence with individuals, including representatives from deaf schools and organizations around the country, as well as faculty members and students. There are also some files on applications received from students and job-seekers, and correspondence with authorities in the D.C. and federal governments.