Unity Library and Archives Myrtle Fillmore Papers 3033
Summary Description
The papers of Myrtle Fillmore document primarily her work as correspondent for the Silent
Unity Department of Unity School of Christianity. Myrtle Fillmore and her husband, Charles S.
Fillmore, co-founded Unity School of Christianity, a New Thought, Christian, healing ministry based on affirmative prayer.
Most of the collection consists of incoming prayer request letters and typewritten carbon copies of Fillmore's outgoing correspondence between January 1928 and October 1931. They include some handwritten postscripts and drafts of letters. A much smaller portion of the collection contains incoming prayer request letters and typewritten carbon copies of Fillmore's outgoing correspondence between 1890 and 1927.
Of particular interest is a series of lessons from 1890 relating to the nature of God and humanity.
Fillmore delivered some. Others may be notes from lectures, but all reveal the Christian Science influence of Emma Curtis Hopkins, a teacher of the Fillmores. A small assortment of notes and papers is related to Wee Wisdom, the children’s magazine founded and edited by Myrtle Fillmore.
Personal correspondence and ephemera comprise the remainder of the collection dating from
1853.
Quantity: 9 linear feet
Donor: Probably Lowell Fillmore and the Silent Unity Department, c. 1936
Access:
The collection is open with this note of caution regarding the Silent Unity Department File: researchers should note that Silent Unity correspondence was considered confidential between 1928 and 1931, as is current Silent Unity correspondence. Confidentiality was emphasized in each Silent Unity column in Unity magazine during the period. The Silent Unity Department
File was likely saved only because it includes examples of Myrtle Fillmore’s writing. Although most of the correspondents are no longer living, researchers are requested to use discretion regarding the use of personal portions of incoming and outgoing correspondence.
Copyright
Copyright interests and literary property rights relative to the papers of Myrtle Page Fillmore belong to Unity School of Christianity. Copies of material may be obtained for personal use only. Any other reproduction or publication of materials is not allowed without the expressed permission of Unity School of Christianity. Researchers are directed to secure permission to publish beyond fair use when copying and citing sources to materials obtained from the
Archives' holdings.
Processing
Initial processing by David W. Jackson, Assistant Archivist and Fern I. Hunt, volunteer (1996);
Further processing by Eric Eugene Page, Assistant Archivist and Mary Vincent, volunteer (1996 -
1999); Collection description and research by Eric Eugene Page (1999). Microfilming of the collection was completed in 2001 under the direction of Carolyn Stewart and Walter LeConte.
Some sections of the collection – letter fragments, books, and photographs – were not filmed.
2 THE PAPERS OF MYRTLE FILLMORE
Table of Contents
Myrtle Page Fillmore Timeline……………………………………………………………………4
Scope and Content Note…………………………………………………………………………..9
Christian Science Lessons Section Description…………………………………………………..10
Wee Wisdom Department Section Description………. ……………………………………….11
Silent Unity Department Section Description...………………………………………………….12
Personal and Posthumous Files Section Description…………………………………………..18
Archivist’s Notes…………………………………………………………………………………20
The Papers of Myrtle Fillmore Inventory ………………………………………………………..22
Christian Science Lessons (folders 1-20) ………………………………………..22
Wee Wisdom Department (folders 21-28)...…… ……………………………..22
Silent Unity Department (folders 29-237)… ……………………………………23
Personal and Posthumous Files (folders 238-366)…………………………….30
Items Received after Microfilming Project (folders 367-374)...…………….…35
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MYRTLE PAGE FILLMORE TIMELINE
1845 AUG 06 Mary Caroline Page born near Delaware (now Pagetown), Morrow County, Ohio; daughter of Marcus and Lucy (Wheeler) Page who used “Myrtle” as a nickname for their daughter
1866 Enrolled in the one year program at Oberlin College
1867 Graduated from the "Literary Course for Ladies" and received a teaching certificate
1868 Accepted a position in public school in Clinton, Henry County, Missouri (spent 13 years there except for the one year 1877 - 1878)
1877 Secured a position as a teacher in Denison, Texas and met Charles S. Fillmore, a clerk in the freight office of the M.K. & T. Railroad
1878 Left Texas to resume teaching; stayed with her brother in Clinton, Missouri
1881 MAR 29 Married to Charles S. Fillmore in Clinton, Missouri; they moved to Gunnison City, Colorado where they made their home for a season; moved to Pueblo, Colorado when mining boom broke; Charles, a notary public, started the real estate and insurance business "Charles Fillmore & Co." which was succeeded by "Small, Fillmore & Co."
1882 JAN 04 Son, Lowell Page Fillmore born in Pueblo, Colorado
1884 JUN 01 Son, Waldo Rickert Fillmore born in Pueblo, Colorado; broke up their home in Pueblo and spent the winter in Omaha, Nebraska
1885 Settled permanently in Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri; Charles spent his time in real estate "plunging"
1886 Learned "spiritual healing" ideas from lecture by Dr. E. B. Weeks; began blessing and praying with friends
1887 JUL Received a certificate after taking a course instruction in the principles of Christian Science from Joseph Adams, a Normal Class Graduate of the Massachusetts Metaphysical College in Boston, Massachusetts
1888 Myrtle healed of tubercular condition
1889 Christian Science Society study group started
APR Modern Thought Publishing Company founded and located at 1 Journal Building; premier issue of Modern Thought magazine
JUL 16 Son, John Royal Fillmore born
AUG Modern Thought Publishing Company relocated to 32 Deardorff Building at the corner of 11th and Main Streets
1890 Society of Silent Help formed (name changed to the Society of Silent Unity; now called Silent Unity)
Moved residence to 415 Landis Court
OCT Moved headquarters to the Hall Building located at 820 Walnut
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DEC 01 Delivered "Third Lesson in Christian Science" at the Christian Science Theological Seminary, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois
DEC 10 Received an ordination certificate from the Christian Science Theological Seminary signed by Emma Curtis Hopkins, Annie E. Rix, and F.S. Vann Eps
1891 Moved residence to 4802 E. 6th Street
NOV Thought Publishing Company succeeded by Unity Book Company
1892 Moved residence to 422 Cypress
1893 Moved residence to 424 Cypress
Attended, with her husband Charles, the World’s Parliament of Religions in Chicago during the World’s Columbian Exposition
AUG Unity begins publishing Wee Wisdom, a children’s magazine, with Myrtle Fillmore as editor
1894 Moved residence to 4213 E. 6th Street
Unity Book Company moved to 537 Hall Building at 820 Walnut Street Unity publishes Wee Wisdom’s Way, a children’s book, by Myrtle Fillmore
1895 Moved residence to 4113 E. 6th Street
Unity Book Company moved to 511 Hall Building
Society of Silent Unity located at 510 Hall Building
1896 Moved residence to 4213 E. 6th Street
Unity Book Company moved to 512 Hall Building
1898 Unity headquarters moved to a house at 1315 McGee Street
1901 Healing Revival engagement at Manitou, Colorado
1903 JUL 29 Unity Society of Practical Christianity incorporated
1905 SEP 01 Moved headquarters to 913-917 Tracy Avenue
DEC 10 Received a Certificate of Membership from the Unity Society of Practical Christianity signed by Lowell Fillmore, Secretary
1906 AUG 31 Ordained by the Unity Society of Practical Christianity
1909 AUG Traveled alone to Manitou, Colorado to teach and visit friends
1910 APR Enumerated in the 1910 Federal Population Census with her husband, his mother, and three sons at 428 Elmwood Avenue
1914 Unity School of Christianity incorporated
1916 Administration Building built
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1918 AUG 03 Declaration of Trust created, Unity School of Christianity
Received a Certificate of Ordination from Unity School of Christianity
1919 AUG 04 Son, Rickert married Harriet Collins (by Charles S. Fillmore)
First acreage purchased at Unity Farm, Lee's Summit, Jackson County, Missouri
1920 JAN 09 Enumerated in the 1920 Federal Population Census with her husband, his mother and sons, Lowell and Royal, at 438 Elmwood
NOV 27 son, Royal married Frances Sleater in New Jersey; David Walter Pye was Royal's best man (or 9 DEC)
Unity Inn began
1921 JAN 21 Grandson, Charles Rickert Fillmore born (son of Rickert/Harriet)
Charles S. Fillmore has an engagement in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois
1921 OCT 01 Granddaughter, Myrtle Innocencia "Frances" Fillmore born (daughter of Royal/Frances; raised by her Uncle, Lowell Fillmore)
Amendment to the Articles of Incorporation of Unity School of Christianity
1922 WOQ first radio broadcast
DEC Imelda O. Shanklin succeeds Myrtle Fillmore as editor of Wee Wisdom magazine
1923 SEP 09 Son, Royal made his transition in Battle Creek, Calhoun County, Minnesota
1925 OCT 21 Granddaughter, Rosemary Fillmore born (daughter of Rickert/Harriet)
1926 FEB 14 Son, Lowell, married Alice Lee (by Charles S. Fillmore)
Amendment to the Articles of Incorporation of Unity School of Christianity
1929 MAY 10 Silent Unity Department moved temporarily to Unity Farm
1930 FEB Jane Palmer succeeded Imelda O. Shanklin as editor of Wee Wisdom
JUL 11 Due to economic considerations the Silent Unity Department returns to 917 Tracy Avenue
1931 MAR 12 Mother-in-law, Mary G. Fillmore made her transition at Unity Farm, Jackson County, Missouri
MAR 29 Celebrated 50th Wedding Anniversary with Charles S. Fillmore
MAY Elected Queen of the May by Unity employees
OCT 06 Myrtle Fillmore made her transition at Unity Farm
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Scope and Content Note
The papers of Myrtle Fillmore document primarily her work as correspondent for the Silent
Unity Department of Unity School of Christianity. Myrtle Fillmore and her husband, Charles S.
Fillmore, co-founded Unity School of Christianity, a New Thought, Christian, healing ministry based on affirmative prayer.
Most of the collection consists of incoming prayer request letters and typewritten carbon copies of Fillmore's outgoing correspondence between January 1928 and October 1931. Some handwritten postscripts are included on some letters as well as some handwritten drafts of letters. A small portion of the collection contains incoming prayer request letters and typewritten carbon copies of Fillmore's outgoing correspondence between 1890 and 1927.
Of particular interest is a series of lessons from 1890 relating to the nature of God and humanity.
Fillmore delivered some. At least one is a copy of a lecture by J. P. Harper. Others may be notes from lectures, but all reveal the Christian Science influence of Emma Curtis Hopkins, a teacher of the Fillmore’s. Myrtle also founded Wee Wisdom and edited the children’s magazine for many years. A small assortment of notes and papers related to Wee Wisdom is part of the collection.
Personal correspondence and ephemera comprise the remainder of the collection dating from
1853.
The papers of Myrtle Fillmore provide researchers an opportunity to discover her personal warmth and compassion, intense care for others, strong desire to impart knowledge, dedication and commitment to advancing the Unity message, as well as her passionate conviction and deep faith in God. The collection is divided into five series: Christian Science Lessons, Wee Wisdom
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Department, Silent Unity Department, Personal, and Posthumous.
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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSONS
The Christian Science Lesson File contains handwritten lessons regarding the nature of God and humanity. Myrtle and Charles Fillmore attended the Christian Science Theological Seminary in
Chicago in December 1890 and both received an ordination certificate from the seminary. These lessons were likely a direct result of their experience in Chicago. Of the eleven lessons, four are clearly identified as Myrtle’s, six are unidentified and one is identified a lesson by J. P. Harper, a seminary classmate of the Fillmore’s. An article by Harper, based on the lesson, appeared in
Unity, December 1890. The handwritten lectures have all been typewritten as well. The “The
First Lesson in Christian Science” and “The Third Lesson in Christian Science” were significantly edited and printed in the book How to Let God Help You compiled by Warren Meyer. Chapters four, five, six, and seven of this book are based on these two lessons in Christian Science.
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WEE WISDOM DEPARTMENT
The Wee Wisdom Department File contains a very small assortment of correspondence, notes and papers related to Wee Wisdom, Unity’s magazine for children founded and edited by Myrtle
Fillmore. Two folders include correspondence and submissions to the “Home Department,” an early feature of the magazine. The documents date from 1894 to 1927.
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SILENT UNITY DEPARTMENT
The Silent Unity Department File consists of incoming prayer request letters and typewritten carbon copies of Fillmore's outgoing correspondence between 1890 and 1931. While the smallest portion dates from 1890 to 1927, the majority of the file dates between January 1928 and October 1931. The correspondence written in the office of Myrtle Fillmore was considered confidential during the period 1928 to 1931. Note that confidentiality was emphasized in each
Silent Unity column in Unity magazine. The January 1928 issue read, “All letters received by
Silent Unity are kept confidential.” Issues in 1930 and 1931 also make this distinction.
Work in the Myrtle Fillmore Office
Some people assert that Myrtle maintained her voluminous correspondence single-handedly.
Others suspect that Myrtle’s secretaries wrote most of her letters. References in the letters showed that Myrtle’s involvement varied. She signed most of her letters “always loving,” “yours in love and truth,” or “lovingly always.” Myrtle used the first person and hand wrote more personal letters to those people she knew well. Correspondents often addressed letters to both
Charles and Myrtle Fillmore. Myrtle answered many of those letters as she did other more personal letters. Tradition claims she even learned to type later in life. The papers include some handwritten postscripts are included on some letters as well as some handwritten drafts of letters.
Myrtle also received assistance with her correspondence, especially during the last four years of her life. Myrtle’s secretaries during the period 1928 - 1931 included, but were not limited to,
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Clara Kellogg, Elizabeth Schaefer, and Ila White.1 Cora Dedrick as well as other women served as secretaries earlier. Some of the outgoing letters are transcriptions from Fillmore’s dictation as indicated by letters and handwritten notes within the collection. The personal nature of many of the letters and the news about her day demonstrate that she was actively involved in the ongoing task of responding to her many correspondents. The letters themselves reveal much about her work with her secretaries. In a June 18, 1929 letter to Clara Kellogg, Myrtle stated:
We are getting along nicely with the letters. The letters go a little behind and Silent Unity did something so lovely; they made a “bee” for me; they help with the letters. . . I really enjoyed it and I put postscripts when I thought the letters needed a little extra. . .You know how I love our boys and girls, and this little bee brought us closer together I believe.
In an August 27, 1929 letter to Flora Howard she referred to Elizabeth, “the young lady who works with me. . .” In an October 1, 1929 letter to Laura McFadin Myrtle added a note to the top of the carbon copy, “Well said M.F.” In a December 5, 1929 letter to “Sunny Jim” she explained that she was on vacation and resting in her apartment, “my secretary brings the letters over here and takes notes on them, and then goes over to the office to complete the work.” In a
February 13, 1930 letter to “Aunt Ella” (Ella Berlinghoff) she wrote, “I know it will be a happy surprise for you to know that Clara is here, typing this letter for me. She joins me in love and blessings.” In an April 11, 1930 letter to Elizabeth Schaefer it is stated: “Mrs. Fillmore is busy this afternoon. . . so she asked me to write to you. . . .” Those letters written by secretaries or other workers were simply signed “SILENT UNITY.”
1The secretaries wrote their initials or first name in the upper-right hand corner of each incoming letter. Sometimes other notes were written. The names of the women were confirmed by “routing” sheets from the Silent Unity Department Records, Administration, Silent Unity
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Silent Unity and Myrtle Fillmore set up systems for managing the voluminous correspondence.
In of a June 23, 1931 letter to Miss Padelford, Myrtle seemed to emphasize the simple need for space in the office:
You requested that your letters written to us be returned to you. They are no longer in file (sic), because every so often we destroy the letters that accumulate, to make room for the flood of mail that is new.
They had learned to set retention schedule. The schedule may have been four years in the 1920s and 1930s. In the 1990s the retention schedule for Silent Unity letter was thirty days.
Cataloging the Silent Unity Correspondence
Research in the Silent Unity Department Records indicate that the prayer topics used by Silent
Unity during the period 1928 to 1931, were nearly identical to those used in the 1990s, with a few exceptions. The topics are used as a designation in an effort to send appropriate letters based on prayer needs to individuals with whom Silent Unity is praying. The Telephone Prayer
Ministry Topics of 1997 (“Toppers”) were used to designate the topics of the correspondence in this collection. The 1997 codes were used just as they were, with a few additions (see attached).
Myrtle and her staff often addressed several issues in one letter. In one letter she might offer prayer assistance for healing and employment, share personal insights and the latest news about
Unity Farm. The codes provide researchers some idea of a few specific topics addressed by
Workers, 1922 to 1933.
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Myrtle in each letter, but the codes certainly do not address all topics. Researchers interested in an in-depth study will not want to limit themselves to these codes. The application of the codes was also a subjective process.
Silent Unity Prayer Ministry Topics
TOPIC CODE ANIMAL HEALING AHEA ANIMAL KOVERALL AKVR ANIMAL LOVE AND COMFORT ALVC For someone struggling with an animal passing. BIRTH BRTH BIRTHDAY BDAY BLESSING LETTER BLSS CHILDREN CHEA CHILDREN KOVERALL CKVR CHILDREN LOVE AND COMFORT CHLV For someone struggling with a child passing. DELIVERY DELV EMPLOYMENT EMPL FREEDOM FREE GOOD REPORT GDRP GOOD REPORT (Continued Prayer) GRCP GENERAL GENL To combine a group of needs, including healing. GUIDANCE (Wisdom) GUID HARMONY HMNY HEALING HEAL HEALING AND PROSPERITY HLPR JUSTICE JUST KOVERALL KOVR To combine a group of needs, including behavior, sleep, weight, but not healing. LOVE LOVE LOVE AND COMFORT LVCF For someone struggling with someone passing. MATERNITY MTRN ORDER ORDR Refers to Divine Order i.e. finding something, right employment, waiting to hear, weather. PROPERTY PPTY PROSPERITY PROS
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PROTECTION PTCN SERENITY AND FAITH SFTH This topic refers to emotional healing, forgiveness, peace of mind, peaceful passing, release, self esteem, upliftment, grace and faith. SUCCESS SUCC UNDERSTANDING (Spiritual Understanding) UNDR WORLD PEACE WLDP
Additional Correspondence Topics TOPIC CODE BUSINESS BUS Refers to business related matters, i.e. subscriptions and questions about Unity. INSTRUCTIONS INS Refers to very specific instructions that Fillmore gave correspondents regarding prayer and meditation practices, relationship matters, diet or other topics NEWS NEWS Indicates that information about family and Unity events are included. PERSONAL PERS Indicates that personal insights or personal spiritual experiences are shared. PRINCIPLES PRIN Signifies that Unity, New Thought or metaphysical principles are explained. THANK YOU THX Indicates that thanks was given for a gift or love offering. UNKNOWN UNKN Indicates that the prayer concern could not be determined from the correspondence.
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PERSONAL AND POSTHUMOUS FILES
Personal File
The Personal File contains correspondence and private papers. The correspondence includes those to family and friends. Many are correspondence from before 1890. The file includes letters between Myrtle and Charles prior to their marriage. Other correspondences are with her children, grandchildren and relatives. Myrtle wrote often to her oldest sister Jane Munsell, niece
Jennie Brookings, Jennie’s husband Lu and grandniece Dorothy (Dot). She corresponded with her sister, Mrs. Henrietta (Hettie) Page Gaston and Henrietta’s children, especially niece Lucy and occasionally with niece Ida Lathrop and Ida’s husband Cyrus. Myrtle also kept in closed contact with her brothers David and Daniel Page. She wrote often to Daniel’s daughter, her niece, Madeline Page Spencer (Madie), Madeline’s husband “Cliff” and occasionally gave advice to her grandnephew Galen Spencer.
Myrtle also corresponded frequently with the family of her deceased daughter-in-law, Frances
Sleater Fillmore, wife of Myrtle’s son Royal. She often told them news about her granddaughter
Frances and the news from Unity Farm when she wrote to the parents of the Sleater family,
Innocencia Sleater and John Cooper Sleater. Their children and in-laws, Frances’ aunts and uncles, included Elise Sleater, Marion and Wallis Jaquith, and the Biechler family.
She corresponded often with close friends who sometimes called her “Aunt Myrtle” or “Mother
Myrtle” or other affectionate names. She corresponded often with Elizabeth Berlinghoff (“Aunt
Ella”), Nina Free, Stella Paulus, Flora Reeder. She also wrote occasionally to the Landon and
Wallace families. Theodore Wallace and his sister Tesla (Tessie) Wallace-Landon and their parents had been early participants in the Unity Society of Practical Christianity.
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Correspondence from some individuals may be found in both this file and the Silent Unity
Department File. The private papers contain Fillmore’s graduation and ordination certificates, ephemera as well as announcements and cards saved by her.
Note: The Myrtle Fillmore Photograph scrapbook is found in the Graphic Arts Still Photograph,
Slide, and Negative Collection. Artifacts of Myrtle Fillmore are stored with the Unity Archives
Artifact Collection. See Artifact Accession #1942.1.1-24.
Posthumous File
The Posthumous File includes materials collected after Myrtle Fillmore’s transition in 1931.
These materials include articles about her and items related to her memorial service. The file also includes correspondence remembering Myrtle Fillmore (1945 to 1978). The correspondents who wrote Unity School also returned outgoing letters sent by Myrtle Fillmore (1878, 1922 to 1931).
These outgoing letters are included in this file; some are duplicated in other portions of the collection.
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ARCHIVIST’S NOTES
Primary Materials
Primary material relating to Myrtle Fillmore is found in several Unity Archives collections, including the Unity Society of Practical Christianity and the Unity Annual Conference materials.
Unity School’s Public Relations Department’s News Clippings (Board Routing) yield published evidence of early happenings relative to the Unity movement. Valuable material can also be gleaned from manuscript collections, including the papers of Charles S. Fillmore, Lowell P.
Fillmore, Mary G. Fillmore, W. Rickert Fillmore and J. Royal Fillmore. Photographic images of
Myrtle Fillmore are stored with the Graphic Arts Still Photograph, Slide and Negative collection.
Secondary Materials
Researchers will find secondary source material about Myrtle Fillmore in the books:
Myrtle Fillmore: Mother of Unity by Thomas E. Witherspoon (Unity Books, 1977)
Story of Unity by James Dillet Freeman (Unity Books, Revised Edition 1978)
Torch-Bearer to Light the Way: The Life of Myrtle Fillmore by Neil Vahle
(Mill Valley, California: Open View Press, 1996).
Arrangement of The Papers of Myrtle Fillmore
The original order of the papers of Myrtle Fillmore could not be determined. Series were arranged by placing like materials together. The largest portion of the collection reincorporated were the original boxes 18, 19, 20. These boxes contained letters that were likely pulled from the
Myrtle Fillmore papers for research on the book Letters of Myrtle Fillmore. The book was edited by Francis Foulkes in 1936. The book was retitled Myrtle Fillmore’s Healing Letters in 1954.
Box 18 contained affirmations, ephemera, personal correspondence and general correspondence.
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Box 19 and 20 contained Silent Unity correspondence from January 1928 to October 1931.
A newly acquired box of materials was found in the Administration Building Archives Annex
Room on April 21, 1998 by Carolyn Stewart, Archivist and Eric Page, Assistant Archivist. The location of the papers prior to this is unknown, as they had not been part of the papers of Myrtle
Fillmore in the Unity Archives or the inventory of Annex holdings. The materials appeared to have been pulled from the papers for research on the book Letters of Myrtle Fillmore. These also include excerpts of the letters, possible “editorial” notes. The papers were located in a fragile
Berkowitz Envelope Company Box. The box also contained a large piece of brown wrapping paper. Two notes appear on the wrapping paper: “Frances Foulks Unity Farm” and “copy parts marked.” The correspondences date from January to June 1931, although there is one letter from March 1928. Portions of the response letters are marked with a pencil. The “editorial” notes are typewritten on half-pages like many of the editorial notes for other Unity books from the period. Presumably not all of the excerpts were used in the book, although some were verified.
Copies of the originals from boxes 18, 19, 20 and the newly acquired box have been made and placed in Editorial Department Records. The originals have been reintegrated into the papers of
Myrtle Fillmore.
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THE PAPERS OF MYRTLE FILLMORE
Christian Science Lessons
Box# Folder # Folder Title
1 1 First Lesson in Christian Healing (handwritten) 22 Oct. 1890
1 2 First Lesson in Christian Healing (typewritten) 22 Oct. 1890
1 3 Third Lesson in Christian Healing (handwritten) 3 Dec. 1890
1 4 Third Lesson in Christian Healing (typewritten) 3 Dec.1890
1 5 Spiritual Absolutism -- Pure Reality (handwritten) undated
1 6 Spiritual Absolutism -- Pure Reality (typewritten) undated
1 7 A Christian Scientist Among Reformers (handwritten) undated
1 8 A Christian Scientist Among Reformers (typewritten) undated
1 9 I Am Satisfied (handwritten) 18 Sep. 1890
1 10 I Am Satisfied (typewritten) 18 Sep. 1890
1 11 Untitled (handwritten) undated
1 12 Untitled (typewritten) undated
1 13 The Ministry of Science -- Daniel 1 (handwritten) undated
1 14 The Ministry of Science -- Daniel 1 (typewritten) undated
1 15 Untitled (handwritten) undated
1 16 Untitled (typewritten) undated
1 17 Ye Are Christ’s and Christ is God’s (handwritten) undated
1 18 Ye Are Christ’s and Christ is God’s (typewritten) undated
1 19 Untitled (handwritten) undated
1 20 Apostolic Ministry (handwritten) undated
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Wee Wisdom Department
2 21 Wee Wisdom Correspondence from Frank (handwritten) undated
2 22 Wee Wisdom Correspondence from Dorothen Christiansen
(handwritten) 5 Mar. 1927
2 23 Wee Wisdom Correspondence from Jessie Juliet Knox Re: The
Club of Forgiveness (hand/typewritten) 22 Jan. 1920
2 24 Wee Wisdom Correspondence: Notes for August 1909
Wee Wisdom Birthday Issue (handwritten) undated
2 25 “The Story of Lovie: or Establishing Ideals” by Myrtle Fillmore
(1 letter written/then photocopies from Wee Wisdom
1907-09 & 1914: 76 pages)
2 26 Wee Wisdom Assorted Photos
2 27 Wee Wisdom Home Department Correspondence
(hand/typewritten) (folder 1 of 2)
2 28 Wee Wisdom Home Department Correspondence
(hand/typewritten) (folder 2 of 2)
Silent Unity Department
3 29 Silent Unity Department – Postcards of Myrtle Fillmore (Undated)
3 30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence (Undated)
3 31 1890 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 32 1891 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 33 1903 & 1904 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
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3 34 1906 & 1907 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 35 1908 & 1909 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 36 1910 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 37 1911 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 38 1912 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 39 1913 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 40 1914 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 41 1915 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 42 1916 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 43 1917 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 44 1918 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 45 1919 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 46 1920 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 47 1921 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 48 1922 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 49 1923 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 50 1924 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 51 1925 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 52 1926 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
3 53 1927 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 54 1928 Jan. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 55 1928 Jan. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 56 1928 Jan. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 57 1928 Jan. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
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4 58 1928 Feb. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 59 1928 Feb. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 60 1928 Feb. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 61 1928 Feb. 22-29 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 62 1928 Mar. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 63 1928 Mar. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 64 1928 Mar. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 65 1928 Mar. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 66 1928 Apr. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 67 1928 Apr. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 68 1928 Apr. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
4 69 1928 Apr. 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
5 70 1928 May 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
5 71 1928 May 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
5 72 1928 May 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
5 73 1928 May 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
5 74 1928 June1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
5 75 1928 June 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
5 76 1928 June 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
5 77 1928 June 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
6 78 1928 July 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
6 79 1928 July 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
6 80 1928 July 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
6 81 1928 July 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
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6 82 1928 Aug. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
6 83 1928 Aug. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
6 84 1928 Aug. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
6 85 1928 Aug. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
7 86 1928 Sept. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
7 87 1928 Sept. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
7 88 1928 Sept. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
7 89 1928 Sept. 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
7 90 1928 Oct. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
7 91 1928 Oct. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
7 92 1928 Oct. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
7 93 1928 Oct. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
8 94 1928 Nov. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
8 95 1928 Nov. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
8 96 1928 Nov. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
8 97 1928 Nov. 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
8 98 1928 Dec. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
8 99 1928 Dec. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
8 100 1928 Dec. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
8 101 1928 Dec. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
8 102 1929 Jan. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
8 103 1929 Jan. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
8 104 1929 Jan. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
8 105 1929 Jan. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
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9 106 1929 Feb. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
9 107 1929 Feb. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
9 109 1929 Feb. 22-28 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
9 110 1929 Mar. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
9 111 1929 Mar. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
9 112 1929 Mar. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
9 113 1929 Mar. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
10 115 1929 Apr. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
10 116 1929 Apr. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
10 117 1929 Apr. 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
10 118 1929 May 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
10 119 1929 May 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
10 120 1929 May 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
10 121 1929 May 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
11 123 1929 June 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
11 124 1929 June 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
11 125 1929 June 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
11 126 1929 July 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
11 127 1929 July 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
11 128 1929 July 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
11 129 1929 July 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
12 130 1929 Aug. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
12 131 1929 Aug. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
12 133 1929 Aug. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
25
12 134 1929 Sept. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
12 135 1929 Sept. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
12 136 1929 Sept. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
12 137 1929 Sept. 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
13 139 1929 Oct. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
13 140 1929 Oct. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
13 141 1929 Oct. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
13 142 1929 Nov. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
13 143 1929 Nov. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
13 144 1929 Nov. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
13 145 1929 Nov. 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
13 146 1929 Dec. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
13 147 1929 Dec. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
13 148 1929 Dec. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
13 149 1929 Dec. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
14 150 1930 Jan. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
14 151 1930 Jan. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
14 152 1930 Jan. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
14 153 1930 Jan. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
14 154 1930 Feb. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
14 155 1930 Feb. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
14 156 1930 Feb. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
14 157 1930 Feb. 22-28 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
14 158 1930 Mar. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
26
14 159 1930 Mar. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
14 160 1930 Mar. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
14 161 1930 Mar. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 162 1930 Apr. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 163 1930 Apr. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 164 1930 Apr. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 165 1930 Apr. 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 166 1930 May 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 167 1930 May 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 168 1930 May 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 169 1930 May 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 170 1930 June 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 171 1930 June 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 172 1930 June 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 173 1930 June 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 174 1930 July 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 175 1930 July 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 176 1930 July 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
15 177 1930 July 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 178 1930 Aug. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 179 1930 Aug. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 180 1930 Aug. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 181 1930 Aug. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 182 1930 Sept. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
27
16 183 1930 Sept. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 184 1930 Sept. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 185 1930 Sept. 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 186 1930 Oct. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 187 1930 Oct. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 188 1930 Oct. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 189 1930 Oct. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 190 1930 Nov. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 191 1930 Nov. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 192 1930 Nov. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
16 193 1930 Nov. 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
17 194 1930 Dec. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
17 195 1930 Dec. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
17 196 1930 Dec. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
17 197 1930 Dec. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
17 198 1931 Jan. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
17 199 1931 Jan. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
17 200 1931 Jan. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
17 201 1931 Jan. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
17 202 1931 Feb. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
17 203 1931 Feb. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
17 204 1931 Feb. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
17 205 1931 Feb. 22-28 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
18 206 1931 Mar. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
28
18 207 1931 Mar. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
18 208 1931 Mar. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
18 209 1931 Mar. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
18 210 1931 Apr. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
18 211 1931 Apr. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
18 212 1931 Apr. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
18 213 1931 Apr. 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
18 214 1931 May 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
18 215 1931 May 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
18 216 1931 May 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
18 217 1931 May 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
19 218 1931 June 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
19 219 1931 June 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
19 220 1931 June 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
19 221 1931 June 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
19 222 1931 July 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
19 223 1931 July 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
19 224 1931 July 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
19 225 1931 July 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
19 226 1931 Aug. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
19 227 1931 Aug. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
19 228 1931 Aug. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
19 229 1931 Aug. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
20 230 1931 Sept. 1-7 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
29
20 231 1931 Sept. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
20 232 1931 Sept. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
20 233 1931 Sept. 22-30 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
20 235 1931 Oct. 8-14 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
20 236 1931 Oct. 15-21 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
20 237 1931 Oct. 22-31 Silent Unity Department Correspondence
Personal and Posthumous Files
21 238 Blakemore, Olive (Christmas 1877)
21 239 Boileau, Ralph E. (1 letter, 1928)
21 240 Cady (M.D.), H. Emilie (1920-1930)
21 241 Dewitt, Mary Brewerton (Sir Smile-Ups)
21 242 Engleman, Helene
21 243 Fillmore, Charles Rickert (Drawings, Card, Letter)
21 244 Fillmore, Charles S. (5 letters)
21 245 Fillmore, Frances (Sleater) (1920-1921)
21 246 Fillmore, Jennie L. (1931)
21 247 Fillmore, John Royal (Undated)
21 248 Fillmore, John Royal (1907-1909)
21 249 Fillmore, John Royal (1910-1919)
21 250 Fillmore, John Royal (1920-1923)
21 251 Fillmore, Lowell (1925-1929)
21 252 Fillmore, Mary Georgianna (1886-1887)
21 253 Fillmore, Waldo Rickert (1918)
30
21 254 Foulks, Frances W. (1929-1931)
21 255 Gaston, Henrietta (Page)
22 256 Gaston, Lucy Page (1922-1923)
22 257 Gaston, Lucy Page (Aug-Dec 1924)
22 258 Gaston, Lucy Page (Jan-Feb 1925)
22 259 Gaston, Lucy Page (March 1925)
22 260 Gaston, Lucy Page (April 1925)
22 261 Hall, W. T. (1 letter and 1 postcard)
22 262 Haseltine, Edith S. (2 letters)
22 263 Hopkins, Emma Curtis (1890-1923)
22 264 Hoppe, Lena (2 letters, 1955)
22 265 Horner, Kate Burgess (1 letter, 1956)
22 266 Jeffery, H.B. (2 letters, 1931)
22 267 Kerr, Mary Foote (2 letters, 1959)
22 268 Landon, Tesla Wallace
22 269 Lee, Mrs. (2 letters, 1929 and 1931)
22 270 Low, Mabel (letters, 1920s-1930s)
22 271 Militz, Annie Rix
22 272 Morss, Susan Angeline (1905)
22 273 Munsell, Jane (Undated, 1908-1925)
22 274 Munsell, Jane (1926-1931)
23 275 Orenha, John (Booklet to Myrtle)
23 276 Page, Daniel M.
23 277 Page, David Banks
31
23 278 Page, Lucy (2 Page Poem)
23 279 Page, Ralph Ernest (& Margaret E.)
23 280 Palmer, Clara (Peggy) (Postcards & Letters)
23 281 Poniatowsky, Elizabeth (Princess of Russia)
23 282 Rood, Ethel (Donated Items)
23 283 Rowland, May (Whitney) (5 Postcards)
23 284 Shackelford, Annie Goddard (Myrtle Remembrances)
23 285 Shackelford, Annie Goddard (2 Books)
23 286 Shanklin, Imelda Octavia (2 Undated Letters)
23 287 Shutts, Della (Donated Myrtle Letters)
23 288 Sleater, C. Fillmore (Bud) (1 Letter)
23 289 Sleater, Carlos F. (2 Postcards: 1910 & 1911)
23 290 Sleater, Elise (Miss) (2 Letters & 1 Postcard)
23 291 Sleater Family (1919-1930)
23 292 Sleater, Marion (Jacquith) (Letters & Postcards)
23 293 Spacek, Richard (Postcards & Letter)
23 294 Spencer, Karl P. (Sgt.) (1 Letter: 1918)
23 295 Spencer, Madeline (1 Letter: 1926)
23 296 Turner, Agnes (1914 Christmas Booklet)
23 297 Wallace, Theodore Fillmore (1910:1 Letter)
23 298 Walters, Hilda Eugenia (3 Donated Letters)
23 299 Wessel. Mary E. (Letter to Charles Fillmore)
24 300 Unknown Correspondent (Undated Booklet)
24 301 Receipt for Quarterage (Nov. 12, 1853)
32
24 302 The Pen and the Sword Daily (Oct. 29, 1885, Vol. 1, No. 1)
24 303 Christian Science Certificates (July 1887)
24 304 Christian Science Theological Seminary Class Schedule (Dec.
1890)
24 305 Ordination Certificate (Dec. 10, 1890)
24 306 Society of Silent Unity Membership Cards (Feb. 3, 1892)
24 307 Notebook from1894 (with notes)
24 308 Society of Silent Unity Article (Feb. 1, 1896)
24 309 My Faith (handwritten) by Myrtle Fillmore (1897)
24 310 Health (handwritten) by Myrtle Fillmore (Oct. 1902)
24 311 Unity Society of Practical Christianity Services Schedule (Oct.
1903)
24 312 Unity Society of Practical Christianity Certificate of Membership
(1905)
24 313 Ordination Question and Answers (68) (1906)
24 314 Unity Society of Practical Christianity Ordination Certificate (Aug.
31, 1906)
24 315 Christmas Greetings! From Unity (Booklet) (1908)
24 316 Unity Society of Practical Christianity Sunday School Diploma
(1910)
24 317 The Soul’s Prerogative: How to Attain It (1911)
24 318 The Family – Harmony in the Home (ed. by Myrtle Fillmore,
1911)
24 319 Lord of my Being (Handwritten by Myrtle Fillmore, Jan. 28, 1913)
33
24 320 Holy One (Handwritten by Myrtle Fillmore, Jan. 1913)
24 321 Confidences (Autograph book with entries, 1914-1918)
24 322 Unity School of Christianity Certificate of Ordination (1918)
24 324 A Meditation (by Myrtle Fillmore, Dec. 3, 1922)
24 325 Prosperity Talks by Unity Workers (Feb. 5 – 17, 1923)
24 326 Prayer of Faith Manuscript for Recording (June 23, 1926)
24 327 Letter from J. A. Wrong to Myrtle Fillmore (Jan. 1924)
24 328 Audubon Society Membership Card for Myrtle Fillmore (1930)
24 329 Birthday card to Myrtle Fillmore (1930)
24 330 Myrtle Fillmore – May Queen, Maids-in-Waiting (1931)
24 331 Notes (Handwritten) from Christian Science Class (undated)
24 332 Lessons in Being (Handwritten) (Lessons 9-12 undated)
24 333 Outline of 6 Lessons/Course of 12 Lessons (undated, handwritten)
24 334 Garden of Eden by Myrtle Fillmore (typewritten, undated)
24 335 Assorted Affirmations by Myrtle Fillmore (undated)
24 336 Universal Freedom by Myrtle Fillmore (Myrtle’s Creed, undated)
24 337 Calling Cards of Myrtle Fillmore
24 338 Song Lyrics composed by Myrtle Fillmore
24 339 Poetry and notes by Myrtle Fillmore
25 340 Prosperity Program Bulletin (undated)
25 341 The Child: A Symposium (undated notes by Myrtle Fillmore)
25 342 Amazing Miracle Working Wisdom of Mount Shasta Lemurian
Brotherhood (Lesson 1, undated)
34
25 343 Christmas Poem to Myrtle Fillmore (by Unity Workers, undated)
25 344 Myrtle Fillmore Genealogy
25 345 Oberlin College (Myrtle Fillmore attended in 1860s) Some items
not microfilmed
25 346 Personal Stationery of Myrtle Fillmore
25 347 Accounting notes relating to Silent Unity
25 348 The Transition of Myrtle Fillmore
25 349 Fragments of Letters “from” Myrtle Fillmore
25 350 Children’s stories (2) Photographs (1921) Not Microfilmed
25 351 Fragments of Letters “to” Myrtle Fillmore (1924, 1928) Not
Microfilmed
26 352 Fragments of Letters “to” Myrtle Fillmore (1929) Not
Microfilmed
26 353 Fragments of Letters “to” Myrtle Fillmore (1930) Not
Microfilmed
26 354 Fragments of Letters “to” Myrtle Fillmore (1931) Not
Microfilmed
26 355 Announcements sent to Myrtle Fillmore (1884-1931) Not
Microfilmed
26 356 Assorted Booklets, Brochures, Magazines Some Items Not
Microfilmed
26 357 Assorted Booklets, Brochures, Magazines Did Not Microfilm
Originals, Copied from 356
27 358 Items Removed from L.R. McMahon Journal (1877-1878) Some
35
Items Not Microfilmed
27 359 Clippings from Newspapers and Magazines (1906-1931) Not
Microfilmed
27 360 Greeting Cards to Myrtle Fillmore (Golden Anniv.) Not
Microfilmed
27 361 Greeting Cards to Myrtle Fillmore (Holidays) Not Microfilmed
27 362 Obituaries sent to Myrtle Fillmore, Not Microfilmed
27 363 Music from unknown songbook (ca.1874) Not Microfilmed
27 364 Sing Kee: A Chinese Hero (manuscript, undated) Not
Microfilmed
27 365 Book of Poems by M.F.D., (name unknown, untitled, undated)
dedicated to Charles and Myrtle Not Microfilmed
27 366 Poetry received from various people Not Microfilmed
Items Received After Microfilming Project
28 367 Wee Wisdom Not Microfilmed
28 368 Silent Unity Correspondence (1923-1931) Not Microfilmed
28 369 Fragments of Letters and Notes (undated, 1930, 1931) Not
Microfilmed
28 370 Personal Correspondence (undated) Not Microfilmed
28 371 Personal Correspondence (1913, 1927-1931) Not Microfilmed
28 372 Transition of Myrtle Fillmore (1940 letter, 1980 letter) Not
Microfilmed
28 373 Ephemera (undated) Not Microfilmed
36
28 374 Photographs (undated) Not Microfilmed
37