visibility Similar

Jedediah Hotchkiss Papers: General Correspondence, 1846-1899; 1898, Feb

Theodore Roosevelt Papers: Series 1: Letters and Related Material, 1759-1919; 1917, Mar. 4-12

code Related

Letter from Leonard Bernstein to Helen Coates, December 14, 1962

Letter from Leonard Bernstein to Helen Coates, December 1957

Letter from Leonard Bernstein to Helen Coates, December 1959

Letter from Leonard Bernstein to Helen Coates, December 11, 1953

Letter from Leonard Bernstein to Helen Coates, December 18, 1951

Letter from Leonard Bernstein to Helen Coates, January 11, 1965

Letter from Leonard Bernstein to Helen Coates, December 1958

Letter from Leonard Bernstein to Helen Coates, December 1946

Letter from Leonard Bernstein to Helen Coates, July 13, 1950

Letter from Leonard Bernstein to Helen Coates, December 15, 1951

description

Summary

label_outline

Tags

correspondence letter leonard bernstein leonard bernstein helen coates helen coates high resolution ultra high resolution
date_range

Date

1950 - 1980
create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Coates, Bernstein, Helen

Letter from Leonard Bernstein to Helen Coates, August 1949

Verschworenen. Libretto. Hungarian Opera. Performance: Budapest.

WOOD, LEONARD. GENERAL. ON HORSEBACK, Portrait photo, Library of Congress

Letter from Leonard Bernstein to Helen Coates, March 3, 1947

Letter from Leonard Bernstein to Helen Coates, n.d.

Leonard Swett to Abraham Lincoln, Friday, May 25, 1860 (Lincoln's nomination)

Letter from Leonard Bernstein to Helen Coates, February 25, 1945

Judge Abiel Leonard Outbuildings, Fayette, Howard County, MO

Nelson congratulates a blind worker. For her work in training blind persons for war industries, Miss Helen Hurst, founder of the Helen Hurst Foundation For the Blind, was congratulated by Donald M. Nelson, War Production Board (WPB) chairman. Miss Hurst, herself blind, tries out the various types of jobs to see if they can be done by blind people before she places them in industry

Clara Barton Papers: General Correspondence, 1838-1912; Thompson, Helen H. Strong, 1887-1911

Home work on tags. Home of Martin Gibbons, 268 [?] Centre Street, Roxbury Massachusetts. James 11, years old; Helen 9 years and Mary 6, work on tags. Helen said she could tie the most (5,000 a day at 30 cents). Mary does some but can do only 1000 a day. They work nights a good deal. The night before Helen and James worked until 11:00 P.M. See also Home Work report. Location: Roxbury, Massachusettsachusetts.

Letter from Helen Keller to Alexander Graham Bell, undated

Topics

correspondence letter leonard bernstein leonard bernstein helen coates helen coates high resolution ultra high resolution