Showing Names: 141 - 150 of 83680
1 large valentine with lace pop-up on top; “To Aunty Olive From Olive Desmond” written on back, “1921” written in Olive Percival’s hand
Item — Box 48: Series Series 11: , Folder: 2
Identifier: Series 11:
Series Scope and Content
From the Series:
This series consists of both commercial and handmade valentines, given and received by Olive Percival. It also includes collector type valentines, both framed and unframed. Handmade valentines by Olive Percival with no addressees, and valentines given by Olive Percival to her cats and dolls are also found in this series. Newspaper and magazine articles about valentines, as well as correspondence regarding valentines, are included in this series.This series is arranged by the...
Dates:
1907-1939 and undated
#1. Legal matters,, 1951.
File — Box 57: Series Series 4. ; Series Series 5. , Folder: 22
Identifier: Series 4.
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
In 1931, William L. Honnold's secretary, Neil C. Cross, instituted a chronological filing system, which brought together all files created in a single year, the files for each year ordered alphabetically by subject. The system was maintained through both William and Caroline Honnold's lifetime, until the records were transferred to the Claremont Colleges. The files for each year typically include "Accounts paid"; files for bank and investment brokerage accounts; principal business ventures,...
Dates:
1951.
#1. Legal matters,, 1950.
File — Box 74: Series Series 4. ; Series Series 5. , Folder: 11
Identifier: Series 4.
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
In 1931, William L. Honnold's secretary, Neil C. Cross, instituted a chronological filing system, which brought together all files created in a single year, the files for each year ordered alphabetically by subject. The system was maintained through both William and Caroline Honnold's lifetime, until the records were transferred to the Claremont Colleges. The files for each year typically include "Accounts paid"; files for bank and investment brokerage accounts; principal business ventures,...
Dates:
1950.
#1. Legal matters, taxes,, 1953.
File — Box 59: Series Series 4. ; Series Series 5. , Folder: 29
Identifier: Series 4.
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
In 1931, William L. Honnold's secretary, Neil C. Cross, instituted a chronological filing system, which brought together all files created in a single year, the files for each year ordered alphabetically by subject. The system was maintained through both William and Caroline Honnold's lifetime, until the records were transferred to the Claremont Colleges. The files for each year typically include "Accounts paid"; files for bank and investment brokerage accounts; principal business ventures,...
Dates:
1953.
#1. Legal matters, taxes,, 1954.
File — Box 60: Series Series 4. ; Series Series 5. , Folder: 22
Identifier: Series 4.
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
In 1931, William L. Honnold's secretary, Neil C. Cross, instituted a chronological filing system, which brought together all files created in a single year, the files for each year ordered alphabetically by subject. The system was maintained through both William and Caroline Honnold's lifetime, until the records were transferred to the Claremont Colleges. The files for each year typically include "Accounts paid"; files for bank and investment brokerage accounts; principal business ventures,...
Dates:
1954.
#1. Legal matters, taxes,, 1954.
File — Box 60: Series Series 4. ; Series Series 5. , Folder: 26
Identifier: Series 4.
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
In 1931, William L. Honnold's secretary, Neil C. Cross, instituted a chronological filing system, which brought together all files created in a single year, the files for each year ordered alphabetically by subject. The system was maintained through both William and Caroline Honnold's lifetime, until the records were transferred to the Claremont Colleges. The files for each year typically include "Accounts paid"; files for bank and investment brokerage accounts; principal business ventures,...
Dates:
1954.
1 “Liberty Belle” pin, undated, 1 ¼” long
Item — Box 42: Series Series 10: , row-section: 2-1
Identifier: Series 10:
Series Scope and Content
From the Series:
Each of the first five boxes is divided into rows and sections. Within each section, the contents are described in clockwise order beginning in the upper left corner of each section. Box 6 is oversize and contains 8 boxes which are labeled Section 1 through Section 8.
This series also includes newspaper and magazine articles about toys as well as books about toys.
Dates:
undated
1 list titled “In This Box are Doll’s Valentines~Lucine Finch, Roxana, Victoria, Kitty Fisher, Lucy Locket, Pinky, Evelina, Dotty Dimple, Posy, and Elsa, , undated
Item — Box 47: Series Series 11:
Identifier: Series 11:
Series Scope and Content
From the Series:
This series consists of both commercial and handmade valentines, given and received by Olive Percival. It also includes collector type valentines, both framed and unframed. Handmade valentines by Olive Percival with no addressees, and valentines given by Olive Percival to her cats and dolls are also found in this series. Newspaper and magazine articles about valentines, as well as correspondence regarding valentines, are included in this series.This series is arranged by the...
Dates:
undated
1 loose ribbon, black
Item — Box 22: Series Series 5:
Identifier: Series 5:
Series Scope and Content
From the Series:
The clothing listed below appears to be primarily doll clothes, with exceptions as noted.
Dates:
undated
1 “low brow china,” china head doll, 18” tall, cloth body and limbs, composition hands, feet missing, brown, red, and gold tunic with gold buttons over long green skirt with black trim, eyelet petticoat; printed on cloth of doll’s chest in Olive Percival’s hand: “ROXANA,” Germany, , 1890s
Item — Box 15: Series Series 4: , row-section: 1-1
Identifier: Series 4:
Series Scope and Content
From the Series:
The following information is per conversation with Gale Burrow, Reference Librarian, Honnold Library, 3-9-05, further clarification per 3/11/05 e-mail; subsequent meeting
Dates:
1890s