letters (correspondence)
Found in 90 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from F. D. Wilson to Stephen B. Luce about the furniture in the Asylum Building, 1884 Oct 8
Letter from F. D. Wilson, Chief of Bureau of Construction and Repair to Commodore Stephen B. Luce about the removal of furniture from the Asylum Building (present day Founders Hall) to the New Hampshire for use by the commanding officers of the Training Squadron.
Letter from F. D. Wilson to Stephen B. Luce about the furniture in the Asylum Building
Letter from Francis T. Bowles to Stephen B. Luce on behalf of the Naval Advisory Board, 1885 Aug 15
Letter from Francis T. Bowles, Assistant Naval Constructor and Secretary to the Naval Advisory Board, to Commodore Stephen B. Luce letting Luce know that the Board had received his report on tests of steel deadeyes.
Letter from Francis T. Bowles to Stephen B. Luce on behalf of the Naval Advisory Board
Letter from Harry Taylor to Stephen B. Luce regarding the concentration of naval forces
Letter from Harry Taylor to Stephen B. Luce regarding the concentration of naval forces, 1885 Aug 18
Letter from Commander Harry Taylor at his vacation home in Long Island to Stephen B. Luce. In this letter, Taylor commented on a paper that Luce had sent to him about the concentration of naval forces.
Letter from Henry Clay Cochrane to Charles G. McCawley about Luce's request for Marine officer lecturer, 1885 Sep 17
Letter from Captain Henry Clay Cochrane, USMC to Commandant Charles G. McCawley, USMC with his reply to Luce’s invitation for a marine officer to deliver a lecture on any subject pertaining to the art of war. Cochrane was unable to present at this session but hoped to be able to do so in the future.
Letter from Henry Clay Cochrane to Charles G. McCawley about Luce's request for Marine officer lecturer
Letter from James R. Soley to Stephen B. Luce about international law books
Letter from James R. Soley to Stephen B. Luce about international law books, 1885 Jul 17
Letter from Professor James R. Soley to Stephen B. Luce about lists of international law books that he would like the Naval War College to purchase. He noted that he enclosed two lists, one with American and the other with foreign books, but these enclosures were not found with this letter.