Letters
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:
Academy Military Service Committee
Collection
Identifier: RG.008
Dates:
Majority of material found within 1914-1975
Academy Military Service Committee
Collection
Identifier: RG.08
Dates:
Majority of material found within 1914-1975
Letter from N.D. Pendleton to Rev. Alfred Acton, 1929-03-13
Item
Identifier: RG.004.01
Scope and Contents
Typed letter from N.D. Pendleton to Alred Acton in Sweden.
Pendleton writes that Leonard (Gyllenhaal?) has sent Acton a check to purchase the papers of Fru Ehrenberg. Pendleton mentions a letter by (John) Clowes which he hopes to acquire for the Academy. There has been a disagreement over who should teach the subject of exposition in Acton's absence. Pendleton favors Hugo (Odhner), but Will Caldwell claims that Acton left the subject for him (Caldwell) to teach. Caldwell will teach it....
Dates:
1929-03-13
Letter from Reginald Brown to N.D. Pendleton, 1928-11-17
Item
Identifier: RG.004.01
Scope and Contents
Typed letter, "The Academy of The New Church Library" letterhead, from librarian Reginald W. Brown to N.D. Pendleton. Brown gives estimates for the cost of having Joseph E. Rosenquist translate the works of Achatius Kahl and Rob Sundelin from Swedish into English. Brown adds that these works are "of great historical importance and ought to be accessible in English to our students."
Dates:
1928-11-17
Sentinels of the Republic, bulk: 1920 - 1940
Box
Identifier: File 2
Scope and Contents
The Sentinels of the Republic material (found in the Raymond and Mildred Pitcairn Papers) is partly comprised of advertisements for the organization, which come in the form of articles, pamphlets, and booklets. Of the 150+ articles, the majority are written by Raymond Pitcairn and discuss topics such as taxes and recent Congressional actions through the ideological lens of the organization. The rest of the articles are written by news outlets such as the Chicago Daily Tribune, the...
Dates:
Majority of material found within 1920 - 1940