Showing Records: 21 - 30 of 248
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1904 Feb 15
Holograph letter sent from New York City, to unnamed correspondent regarding a pamphlet he sent him. Mahan is not versed in the subjects discussed and will not venture an opinion on them, especially the Alsace-Lorraine question.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1901 Sep 30
Holograph letter sent from Quogue, N.Y., to Mr. Betts, declining a speaking engagement.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1901 Mar 11
Holograph letter signed, New York City, N.Y., to Reverend C. T. Brady returning the article that he sent. Mahan notes he has heard of the Nelson touch, but not the Hanke touch.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, undated
Holograph letter signed to Mr. Monroe, from New York City, thanking him for an invitation to a dub and expressing surprise at the interest in his lectures, which he feels may prove disappointing to the listener. He sends him a ticket with the letter.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1897 Apr 24
Holograph letter sent to Professor W. T. Sedgwick, from Boston, Mass., thanking him for his kindness and requesting that the map of the Caribbean be carefully packed and sent to the Naval War College, and that the drawings of ships be sent to him.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, undated
Holograph letter signed to Dr. Stevenson from New York City declining an invitation. He has to attend a meeting of the Church Club of the Episcopal Church regarding missionary matters.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1893 Sep 3
Holograph letter signed to Mr. Charles Darwin from USS Chicago, inviting him and his family to a dance aboard the ship.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, undated
Autographed letter signed NYC to W. H. Rideing, Esq. informing him that he has not written the article on David G. Farragut but the delay will not be long. He wonders if he wants to consider it, given the circumstances.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1904 Dec 13
Holograph letter signed, New York, to English publisher Edward Arnold, London, England, discussing his publishers and indicating that he is writing the history of the War of 1812 and hasn't the time to treat in depth the Russo-Japanese War, with the exception of an article.
Alfred T. Mahan letter, 1897 Dec 9
Holograph letter signed to Colonel Sterling, London, England, indicating that he is sending him a copy of his interest of America in Seapower. This book will give citizenry food for thought; Mahan urges readers to acquaint themselves with the history of Great Britain and the common interest both countries share.