Showing Names: 3021 - 3030 of 108596
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1905 Jun 16
Holograph letter signed to Mr. Moffet, Collier's Weekly, New York, stating that he is returning a manuscript that has been shorted by eight lines.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1905 Jun 15
Holograph letter signed to Mr. Moffet, Collier's Weekly, New York, in which he hopes to write a thousand words, but cannot promise as the material is scant He hopes not to make assumptions appear as facts.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1913 Nov 29
Copy of a typed letter to Spencer Gordon, 29 November 1913 regarding a misunderstanding about a quarters allowance for Mahan when he was in the Navy. Mahan states that he received quarters allowance from 31 October 1908 to 7 June 1912. He does not remember if he had quarters allowance in 1906. A handwritten note appears at the bottom of the letter.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1905 Jun 06
Holograph letter signed to Mr. Moffet, Collier's Weekly, New York, 6 June 1905, regarding payment for articles published. Mahan disputes the amount he received for three articles.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1905 Jun 08
Holograph letter signed to Mr. Moffet, Collier's Weekly, New York, in which he asks to correct his manuscript.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1889 Nov 22
Letter to publisher, Little, Brown and Company, Boston, Mass., regarding illustrations for a forthcoming book.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1911 Dec 11
Letter to unknown addressee regarding identification of portrait.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1911 Oct 29
Autographed letter signed to John A. Stewart, Chairman, Executive Committee, commenting on peace between English-speaking people and not wishing to lend his name to an unnamed celebration.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, undated
Autographed letter signed to Bessie, Boston, Mass. promising to visit her before he leaves. He indicates that most of his evenings were spent with Mrs. Saltonstall.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1914 Oct 17
Holograph letter to Allen Evans, regarding his decision to enter the Episcopal ministry. Mahan gives him advice and counsel, speaks of works and inward spiritual grace and of noted London parish priest G. H. Wilkarson who exemplified both of these traits. Suggests that a consecrated purpose is the best preparation for the ministry and the habit of communion with God.