Correspondence (outgoing)

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ALS (press copy) to Mr. Gage re. museum plans 1890 Jan 2; ANS to May Hopkins. Sends a doll and outfit for Lydia 1890 Mar 8; ALS to Mrs. Cooper. Writes of her religious reading [photocopy] 1890 Mar 9; ALS to Susan M. Harvey. On reception given the Stanfords in Sacramento 1890 May 4; ALS to May Hopkins. Acknowledges photo of Lydia; anticipated trip to Europe 1890 May 19; ALS to May Hopkins. Floral decorations in stateroom; Mr. Stanford taking the cure at Kissingen, also Gov. Low 1890 July 4; ALS to Susan M. Harvey 1890 Nov 19; ALS to Mrs. Cooper. Sends check for $300 [photocopy] 1890 Nov 25; ALS to Mrs. Cooper [photocopy] 1890 Nov 28; ALS to Timothy and May Hopkins. Acknowledges flowers; illness of Dora Miller and her mother 1890 Dec 6; ALS to May Hopkins. Anxious about Mrs. Hopkins' health; visit to Montreal; call from Mr. Pixley; Mr. Nash holding his own [1890]ALS (press copy) to Mr. Gage re. museum plans 1890 Jan 2; ANS to May Hopkins. Sends a doll and outfit for Lydia 1890 Mar 8; ALS to Mrs. Cooper. Writes of her religious reading [photocopy] 1890 Mar 9; ALS to Susan M. Harvey. On reception given the Stanfords in Sacramento 1890 May 4; ALS to May Hopkins. Acknowledges photo of Lydia; anticipated trip to Europe 1890 May 19; ALS to May Hopkins. Floral decorations in stateroom; Mr. Stanford taking the cure at Kissingen, also Gov. Low 1890 July 4; ALS to Susan M. Harvey 1890 Nov 19; ALS to Mrs. Cooper. Sends check for $300 [photocopy] 1890 Nov 25; ALS to Mrs. Cooper [photocopy] 1890 Nov 28; ALS to Timothy and May Hopkins. Acknowledges flowers; illness of Dora Miller and her mother 1890 Dec 6; ALS to May Hopkins. Anxious about Mrs. Hopkins' health; visit to Montreal; call from Mr. Pixley; Mr. Nash holding his own [1890]



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has trusted to your care. I hope and trust some day in the near future I may have the pleasure of meeting you and your precious gifts.

The reception given us at Sacramento was unexpected but very gratifying to Mr Stanford and myself, it was so spontanious and so hearty, coming as it did from all classes and all ages - it will never be effaced from my memory. I was touched to the innermost recesses of my heart. God bless all of our many true friends

of dear old Sacramento, and God bless you and your loved ones is my earnest prayer. The[y] all hunger for love and sympathy and no one is more conscious of this need than myself.

My husband joins me in all I have expressed. Ever your friend Jane L. Stanford

Sunday May 4th 90 Washington City, D.C.

Last edit over 3 years ago by shashathree
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[note reads: Mrs Stanford re of reception given them in Sacramento, from Washington DC May 4 1890]

1701 K STREET

My dear friend Mrs Harvey

Very many thanks for your tender letter. I always felt we held a dear place in your memory, for you and the doctor are not made of the material that change without just cause. I have thought of you often always feeling you were engaged closely and earnestly in the blessed work of rearing to noble manhood and womanhood the dear children God

Last edit over 3 years ago by shashathree
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