Box GTM Shared Box 41
Contains 10 Results:
Siamese folding-book manuscript
Protestant missionary tracts in Malay and Thai (Siamese)
Chinese Serial, Vol. II No. 6
"Chinese Serial", a newspaper in Chinese printed at the English missionary school Ying Wa College in Hong Kong, with a table of contents in English showing recent major events around the world, and a map of the two hemispheres. The volume was originally stab-bound with twisted paper ties, now disbound. The front page displays a Riggs Library stamp and the written name "Capt. J. Pope / U.S.S. Vandalia".
Japanese stab bound manuscript book in cursive or grass script
Traditional stab bound book filled with an unidentified Japanese or Chinese text written in cursive, or grass script. A library index card found in the curatorial file may suggest that this manuscript is a book of poems by the Japanese author Nakayama Tadanao (1895-1957) titled "Chikyu wo tomurau", or "Earth Elegy", published in 1938, but it has not yet been identified.
World War I and World War II U.S. Military Periodicals, 1918 - 1945
Contains all publications except Far Seas.
Letters written, 1884 - 1895
Letters written by Fr. Fulton predominantly discussing his ongoing health issues, particularly before his death in Santa Clara, California (1895).
Letters received, 1888 - 1895
Includes correspondence from Jesuit Superior Generals Frs. Anton Anderledy (1888) and Luis Martin (1894-1895), as well as Martin's representative Fr. Rudolph J. Meyer, predominantly concerning Fr. Fulton's relocation to California for health reasons. Also contains a letter from Fr. Charles Croonenbergh (1891).
Letters re: death, 1895
Letters concerning Fr. Fulton's death in Santa Clara (9-4-1895) from Frs. Richard A. Gleeson and Francis T. McCarthy. Also includes a detailed description of Fr. Fulton's last days at Santa Clara College (9-5-1895).
Journal, 1876 - 1888
An unbound journal started in 1876 at Boston College containing genealogical/ancestry information, reminiscences of earlier years (1845-1875), and contemporaneous entries through 1888. Includes descriptions of Washington Seminary (1848) and Georgetown College (1858-1859) as well as the Jesuit General Congregation of 1883.