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Postcards of Virginia and Washington, D.C., 1906-1953, n.d.

Title: Postcards of Virginia and Washington, D.C., 1906-1953, n.d.

Postcards, both single cards and folders, of historic sites and natural history scenes in Virginia, including Abingdon; Albemarle County; Alexandria; Appomattox; Arlington; Bristol; Cape Henry; Charlottesville; Clarksville; Confederate monuments; Emory and Henry College; Endless Caverns; Fredericksburg; George Washington National Forest; Gloucester; Harrisonburg; Hawks Bill Mountain; Healing Springs; Hollins College; the Homestead; the James River; Luray; Marion; Martinsburg; Monticello; Mt. Vernon; Mountain Lake; Natural Bridge; Norfolk; Norfolk and Western Railway; Petersburg; Portsmouth; Richmond; Roanoke; the Shenandoah National Park near Skyland, Va.; Shenandoah River; Shenandoah Valley Pike; Skyline Drive; South Hill; State Teachers College at Harrisonburg; the University of Virginia; Washington, D.C.; the Jefferson Memorial, Washington Monument and Tidal Basin; Warm Springs; Washington and Lee University; Washington's Headquarters (Richmond, Va., 1906) West Urbanna; Colonial Williamsburg; the White House; White Oak Canyon; Winchester; Wytheville; and Yorktown.

ArchivalResource: 125 (ca.) items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/53179078 View

Mary Hyde Eccles papers, 1853-2005, (bulk) 1939-2003.

Title: Mary Hyde Eccles papers, 1853-2005, (bulk) 1939-2003.

Correspondence and other personal papers of Mary Hyde Eccles, a collector and literary scholar whose primary interest was Samuel Johnson.

ArchivalResource: 88 linear feet (84 boxes, 3 pf boxes, and 7 volumes)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou01787/catalog View

Earle, Alice Morse, 1851-1911. Letter to Mrs. Field, ca. 1900, February 14.

Title: Letter to Mrs. Field, ca. 1900, February 14.

Earle writes from "The Homestead," Hot Springs, Va., describing the resort as "dull and costly" but where "gout and rheumatism vanish." Earle has sent Mrs. Field some of her work and has read some of Mrs. Field's. She offers to do research for her, and will resume work on her "Tavern and stage-coach days" when she is stronger. She notes that she has not been able to be out much as the "country roads are a foot deep with the red Virginia mud," and ends with a brief discussion of the child who wrote "Diary of a Boston school girl in 1771" which she edited.

ArchivalResource: 1 item.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/49050121 View

Heckert, Richard Edwin, 1924-2010. Papers, 1973-1992.

Title: Papers, 1973-1992.

The records consist of Heckert's "personal" business files, most of which were generated by his membership on the boards of business and non-profit organizations.

ArchivalResource: 21 linear ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122397253 View