Correspondence
Found in 35 Collections and/or Records:
John Smith Griffin Papers
Jan Shield Art Administration Records
A collection of administrative records pertaining to art at Pacific University, compiled by Art Professor Jan Shield between the 1970s-2000s. The collection includes media, correspondence, photographs and other material relating to Pacific University's Cawein Gallery (1980s-2000s); Permanent Art Collection (1970s-2000s); and Sculpture Marathon event (1970s); and the Forest Grove Chalk Art Festival (1992-1993).
Leather straps (2), 1880-1910?
Lyman Family Papers
The Lymans were a family of early Oregon settlers who were active in missionary, educational and literary activities. The bulk of the collection is comprised of correspondence between member of the Lyman family and their friends between the years of 1846 to 1883.
Malheur Field Station Records
Sidney H. Marsh Papers
Mary Frances Farnham Collection
Mary Frances Farnham was an important member of the Pacific University faculty, who taught English Literature and served as the Dean of Women in the early twentieth century. This collection contains correspondence, papers and letters relating to her death in 1942, and personal receipts.
Seabury Mastick Papers
Seabury Cone Mastick was a legislator and banker in New York state who later married artist Kathrin Cawein. This collection contains correspondence, photographs, publications, a diploma from Oberlin College, and various legal documents.
Frances Clapp Collection on Agero Nosei
Collection consists of correspondence and notes about Agero Nosei, a 1876 graduate of Pacific University.
Pacific University Alumni Association Records
Pacific University Alumni Association Records include alumni travel and events done throughout the 1980s and 1990s, various reports on those events, correspondence with alumni and the executive council. Included is a report from members of Concerned Black Students, silent auction records and materials as well as photographs of homecoming events for graduating classes of the early 1900s.