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Whitney, Charles. Charles Whitney papers, 1879-1884.

Title: Charles Whitney papers, 1879-1884.

Chiefly letters from W.P. Russell, of Charleston, S.C., consisting of business correspondence re real estate on Hasel Street in Charleston. Other correspondents include W.P. Russell, Jr., and John B. Cleveland. William P. Russell and William P. Russell, Jr., are listed in the 1882 Charleston, S.C., city directory as employed with Charleston Rice Milling Co., located at the east end of Hasel Street. Letterhead stationery, with letter of W.P. Russell, Jr., 18 June 1880, identifies W.P. Russell as an architect located at 2 Hasel Street. Among the items of interest is letter, 17 Nov. 1881, from W.P. Russell (of Charleston Rice Milling Co., East End Hasel Street, Charleston, S.C.), discussing his prospects for success in business despite the fact that his neighbors, "Bennett's Rice Mill, have fought me with all their aristocratic family influence and money, with the most able legal help in the state, to shut up our canal...."; and letter, 10 Dec. 1882, from John B. Cleveland, of Duncan & Sanders, Attorneys At Law, Spartanburg, S.C., soliciting Whitney to invest in Pacolet Manufacturing Company in Spartanburg County, S.C.

ArchivalResource: 9 items (1 folder)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/174123136 View

Cleveland, John. John Cleveland sermon, 1753.

Title: John Cleveland sermon, 1753.

Outlines or notes for four sermons written by Reverend John Cleveland of the Separated Church of Chebacco, a section of Essex, Massachusetts.

ArchivalResource: 1 volume.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/610434321 View

Cleveland family. Cleveland family correspondence, 1800-1840.

Title: Cleveland family correspondence, 1800-1840.

Correspondence sent between two generations of the Cleveland family. Dr. Nehemiah Cleveland and his wife Experience raised their family in Topsfield, Massachusetts. While there, Nehemiah received letters from his brother, John, sister Pamela Douglas, and Josiah Fuller. His son, Elisha Cleveland, also sent letters. Rev. Elisha Cleveland worked in New Haven, Connecticut. He mainly communicated with Sam Washburn, his sister Mary Cleveland, his mother, and his sister Lucy Cleveland.

ArchivalResource: 0.25 linear foot (1/2 box).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/694854042 View

Seminarians Organized for Racial Justice. Seminarians Organized for Racial Justice records, 1968-1974.

Title: Seminarians Organized for Racial Justice records, 1968-1974.

Correspondence, newsletters, reports, memos, and history of Seminarians Organized for Racial Justice (SORJ), a Chicago-area group organized in 1968 to eliminate racism, promote Catholic Church ties with affirmative action businesses, and construction of low-income housing for minorities in Arlington Heights. Most of the newsletters discuss "Project Equality," an attempt to raise awareness from within the dioceses on SORJ's activities. Box 1 includes a container list.

ArchivalResource: 1 linear ft. (2 boxes)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/715378948 View