Typewritten letter, carbon copy, from Harvey J. Sims to William Lyon Mackenzie King dated October 22, 1937, following up on King's letter of October 16 and replying that he has ordered two copies of Violet Markham's book; also that he had spoken to "Mr. Sanderson, the Chief Librarian of the Toronto Public Library." This letter is accompanied by a carbon copy dated the same day of Harvey J. Sims' letter to Hodder & Stoughton Ltd. In London, England, requesting copies of Violet Markham's book and mentioning that it had been suggested to him by "The Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada."
Salutation: "My Dear Billy [typewritten]"; Signature: "Yours very sincerely [typewritten]."

Typewritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims dated October 30, 1937, refusing an invitation from Harvey J. Sims to a banquet in Kitchener on the grounds of overwork: "The truth is, I am at present, once again played out. " He leaves it to Harvey to explain "to our friends" and to pass on King's appreciation of the thought.
Salutation: "My dear Peter [typewritten]"; Signature: "Love to Florence and to yourself [handwritten], Yours very sincerely [typewritten], Billy [handwritten]."
Includes handwritten corrections and insertion.

Typewritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims dated January 12, 1938, concerning his present to Harvey of an autographed copy of John Buchan's Augustus and his wishes for good health for Florence in the coming year.
Salutation: "My dear Peter [handwritten]"; Signature: "My best of wishes again to you both [typewritten], Yours affectionately, Billy [handwritten.]"

Typewritten letter marked "Personal" from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims dated June 4, 1938, mentioning the "Grand River conservation matter" and also looking forward to seeing Harvey in Queenston on June 18. He mentions that due to fatigue he has given up attending sittings of the House.
Salutation: "My dear Peter [handwritten]"; Signature: "I do hope Florence is regaining her strength. With affectionate good wishes to you both, Billy [handwritten]."
This letter is accompanied by material relating to the opening of the Memorial Arch at Niagara Falls by Mackenzie King on June 18, 1938: official invitations to Harvey and Florence Sims to attend the opening ceremony, a luncheon, and a dinner, as well as a two-page typescript carbon itinerary.

Typewritten letter marked "Personal" from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims (who is a passenger on the Letitia, en route to Scotland) dated August 3, 1938, in which he thanks Harvey for his visit to Kingsmere and relates that a "vision" had led him to listen to a radio story about the composer of the music for "The Sweet by and by," who felt he was guided by his deceased wife. King states "When I see you again, I shall tell you more in the way of evidence of Florence's continued existence, and her power to continue to share your life." King describes the Army Corps Reunion and his day in Kingston where he spoke at the official opening of Fort Henry. He gives Harvey advice on how to structure his life on the trip to Scotland, and ends: "Continue to think of nature as the garment of the invisible, and to commune with the spiritual reality which lies behind the things we see."
Salutation: "My dear Peter [handwritten]"; Signature: "With every good wish, Yours affectionately, WLM Billy [handwritten]."

Typewritten letter Marked "Personal" from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims dated August 17, 1939, regretting not having seen him after "the banquet in Toronto."
Salutation: "My dear Peter [handwritten]"; Signature: "Believe me, Yours very sincerely [typewritten], Billy [handwritten."Billy [handwritten]."

Typewritten letter marked "Personal" from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims dated September 26, 1941, thanking Mrs. Shannon Bowlby for sending photographs to him through Harvey. He expresses interest in visiting Chicopee but is having difficulty arranging it.
Salutation: "My dear Peter [handwritten]"; Signature: "All good wishes, Yours affectionately, Billy [handwritten]."
Includes handwritten correction.

Typewritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims dated December 23, 1941, concerning changed arrangements for Harvey to visit Ottawa, as King is unsure when he will be called to Washington by the President.
Salutation: "My dear Peter [handwritten]"; Signature: "Please let this letter bring to you anew my warmest and best of wishes for your seventieth birthday anniversary, and for Christmas day. Let it bring my best of wishes also to the boys, and my love to Madge and Minnie. Indeed, I send my love to you all [typewritten]. Yours affectionately, Billy [handwritten]."

Typewritten letter marked "Personal" from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims dated May 12, 1942, concerning the opening of "the great Dam on the Grand River, which has recently been completed," and the impossibility of his being able to attend. He explains that although he has had many invitations and honours, he does not "feel at liberty to make any engagement which might take me from Ottawa at a time when I might be most needed." King has also received Harvey's letter of May 11 and replies that he would not approach Mr. Litvinoff about an engagement in Canada, as he had already indicated to King that he would not travel here again for the coming year.
Salutation: "My dear Peter [typewritten]"; Signature: "With all good wishes, Yours affectionately, Billy [handwritten]."
Includes handwritten corrections.

Includes invitation to the Cook family reunion, correspondence about peafowl and other wild stock available, and a postcard showing Hialeah Park Race Track, Florida.

Correspondents include the Canadian Legion, Canadian Kennel Club, A. Chappell concerning Chicopee Heights, Ernest and Alice Chadwick, Hector Charlesworth, Chicopee Tennis Club, Chicopee Ski Club, and E.H. Coleman.

Correspondents include the Hon. Mr. Justice Godfrey, Supreme Court of Ontario, V. Evan Gray, Ainslie W. Greene, and Norman S. Gurd.

Correspondents include Bob Kay and L. Keyzer. Bob Kay, an old friend of Harvey Sims, lived in Hartford, CT and Florida, and was acquainted with Harvey's sister Rella and her husband John Ross Stewart. The correspondence concerns mostly the scrapbooks about curling and football that Kay had assembled and their eventual disposition.
Postcard in this file: "RMS Ausonia, White Star Line" from L. Keyzer, a fellow Rotarian, postmarked Brussels.

Correspondence relates to Harvey J. Sims' activities as Colonel of the Scots Fusiliers.

Correspondence to and from Harvey J. Sims (carbons), tenders, agreements, invoices and other material relating to work being planned and carried out at Chicopee, including landscape features, nursery stock, concrete bridge, bubbling tanks, dry stone walls, also to a Workmen's Compensation case. Correspondents include Ball Bros., Dunker Brothers, Herbert Johnston, Civil Engineer, Forsey Page & Steele, architects, Fess Oil Burners of Canada Ltd., Thomas Rennie, Ontario Agricultural College, Carl A. Borgstrom (of Wilson, Bunnell & Borgstrom Ltd., also of Lorne Park Nurseries) landscape architect.

Correspondence to and from Harvey J. Sims (carbons), relating to ongoing work at Chicopee, such as the pergola, log cabin, frog fountains, plantings, trees, and shrubs, and problems with wiring for road lights and flood lights. Includes detailed lists of nursery stock. Correspondents include Carl A. Borgstrom, Ball Brothers, Lorne Park Nurseries, A.H. Tomlinson (Department of Horticulture, University of Guelph), and the Mattell & Bierwagen Electric Company.

Correspondence to and from Harvey J. Sims and Carl A. Borgstrom of Carl Borgstrom & H.S.M. Carver, Landscape Architects and Town Planners, relating to nursery stock supplied through Lorne Park Nurseries. Includes a hand-drawn orchard plan.

Correspondence from and to Harvey J. Sims and H.D. Smith, K.C., R.A. McLaren, and Charles C. Bell in Chatham, Ont. about sourcing and procuring seedlings of specific native trees and shrubs found at Rondeau Park and vicinity.

Correspondence from and to Harvey J. Sims and Alfred Rehder, Curator of the Herbarium at The Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica Plains, New York, attempting to identify specimens Harvey is sending.

Letter from Jimmy Boyd (Dr. James Boyd) dated February 10, 1942 in England to Kenneth Sims, describing life in the hospital he is at and asking that any overdue accounts be collected for him.

Airmail letter from Jimmy Boyd dated September 3, 1943 in England to Kenneth Sims, describing his billets and activities in England over the past year, writing while waiting for a mobile clinic to be set up in Wales. Return Address is Maj. J.W. Boyd.

Letter from 2nd Lieut. J.H. Luxton, Scots Fusiliers of Canada, dated March 13, 1942, Kitchener to Major J.K. Sims on behalf of "D" Company in appreciation of his leadership. He attaches a list of signatures of the men in the company who had paraded together for the last time as a group, and of whom half of those eligible had offered their names for immediate enlistment.

Letter from Adam Strohm dated August 4, 1945, Manistee, Michigan to Kenneth Sims. He encloses a letter written to him on July 30, 1945 by Harry Bullock, an old friend of both Adam and Harvey, who says of another friend Fred Burden's troubles from feeling his age: "Harvey Sims passing was part of his trouble and yours and mine too. I think he was the finest Canadian I ever knew."

Letters from Elizabeth dated January 10, 1953[sic], Winnipeg; from Sophia and Dick in Guelph , undated, and from Gay Estill Sims, January 10, 1954, Washington D.C , with sympathy on the death of William Harvey Sims who had died on January 7.

Correspondence, originals and carbons, memos, reports etc. regarding membership.

Correspondence to or from:

• Pearson, Edmund Lester, New York, N.Y. (1937)
• Pelican's Chicago Squab, Chicago, Ill. (1929)
• Pelley, William Dudly, Boston, Mass. (1931)
• Pelley Publishers, Asheville, N.C. (1935-1936)
• Pemberton, Robert L., St. Marys, W.Va. (1924)
• Pen and Ink, St. Louis, Mo. (1931)
• Pendry, H.E. Company, Topeka, Kan. (1927)
• Pennsylvania Farmer, Pittsburgh, Pa. (1926-1937)
• Pennsylvania Guardsman, Harrisburg, Pa. (1939)
• Pennsylvania Motorist, Pittsburgh, Pa. (1927)
• Pennsylvania News, Pittsburgh, Pa. (1927)
• Penoyer, Ruth, New York, N.Y. (1933-1934)
• Peoples Companion Magazine, Dayton, Ohio. (1933)
• Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company, Chicago, Ill. (1928)
• People's Press, Inc., Manila, P.I. (1937-1939)
• Pere Marquette Magazine, Detroit, Mich. (1922-1926)
• Periodical Press of Canada, Toronto, Ont. (1922)
• Perkins, Dwight H., Evanston, Ill. (1928)
• Perry, George Boardman, Minnineague, Mass. (1930)
• Perry, Jennings, Jackson, Tenn. (1934)
• Perry, Lawrence, New York, N.Y. (1934-1936)
• Pershing, General John J., Washington, D.C. (1924-1930)
• Petroleum Marketer, Tulsa, Okla. (1928-1929)
• Petzinger, Lambert, Little Falls, N.J. (1930)
• Phantasmus, Pittsburgh, Pa. (1924)
• Phelan & Balfour, Toronto, Ont. (1922)
• Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, Philadelphia, Pa. (1933)
• Philadelphia Daily News, Philadelphia, Pa. (1936)
• Philadelphia Magazine Depot, Philadelphia, Pa. (1916)
• Philadelphia Sunday Item, Philadelphia, Pa. (1927)
• Philadelphia Sunday Transcript, Philadelphia, Pa. (1927)
• Philadelphian, Philadelphia, Pa. (1925-1926)
• Philbin, Agnes, Chicago, Ill. (1911)
• Philbrick, Allen, Chicago, Ill. (1917)
• Philip, Alex J., Gravesend, England. (1935)
• Phillips, I.W., Chicago, Ill. (1934)
• Phillips, Leroy, Boston, Mass. (1917)
• Phillpotts, Eden, Torquay, England. (1921)
• Philopolis Press, San Francisco, Calif. (1914)
• Phoenix Hosiery Co., Milwaukee, Wis. (1928-1929)
• Physical Culture Magazine, New York, N.Y. (1931-1932)

Correspondence to or from:

• Point of View Publishing Company, Kansas City, Mo. (1923)
• Police 1313, Chicago, Ill. (1927-1930)
• Policeman's Monthly, Inc., New York, N.Y. (1914)
• Polk, R.L. & Co., Detroit, Mich. (1927-1935)
• Pollock, Frank L., Shedden, Ont. (1931-1937)
• Pomeroy, Claire, New York, N.Y. (1932)
• Pontiac Daily Press, Pontiac, Mich. (1937)
• Poole Bros., Chicago, Ill. (1922)
• Poppy, Martha, Drummond, Wis. (1928)
• Popular Fiction Magazine, Chicago, Ill. (1931)
• Popular Mechanics Magazine, Chicago, Ill. (1929-1931)
• Popular Publications, New York, N.Y. (1935-1937)
• Popular Radio, New York, N.Y. (1922)
• Popular Science Monthly, New York, N.Y. (1926-1929)
• Portal, Cincinnati, Ohio. (1924-1937)
• Porter, Rebecca N., Hollywood, Calif. (1938)
• Portland Cement Association, Chicago, Ill. (1929)
• Portland Evening Express, Portland, Me. (1934)
• Portland Evening Press, Portland, Me. (1934)
• Portland Journal, Portland, Or. (1932-1936)
• Portland Oregonian, Portland, Or. (1919-1936)
• Portland Telegram, Portland, Or. (1918-1925)

Correspondence to or from:

• Post, Melville Davisson, Lost Creek, W.Va. (1926)
• Postage Magazine, New York, N.Y. (1927)
• Postal Telegraph Co., Chicago, Ill. (1910-1939)
• United States Post Office, Chicago, Ill. (1910-1939)
• Postum Company, New York, N.Y. (1929)
• Pottle, Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, New York, N.Y. (1923-1936)
• Poultry Tribune, Mount Morris, Ill. (1923)
• Powel, Harford, New York, N.Y. (1935)
• Powner, Charles T. Co., Chicago, Ill. (1927-1934)
• Poynter, Beulah, New York, N.Y. (1932-1934)

Correspondence to or from:

• Rhea, Ira B., Harbert, Mich. (1916)
• Rhoades, S.N., Philadelphia, Pa. (1917-1919)
• Rice, Chester H., New York, N.Y. (1913)
• Rice, Frank Henry, New York, N.Y. (1921-1922)
• Rice, Grantland, New York, N.Y. (1945)
• Rice, T.J., Chicago, Ill. (1916-1918)
• Rice, Virginia, New York, N.Y. (1941-1944)
• Rice, Wallace, Santa Barbara, Calif. (1912-1920)
• Rich, Louise Dickinson, Philadelphia, Pa. (1943)
• Rich, Vernon W., Boston, Mass. (1945)
• Richards, P., Berlin, Germany. (1921)
• Richland Farm Products Company, Richland Centre, Wis. (1914)
• Richmond Times-Dispatch, Richmond, Va. (1918)
• Richmond Virginian, Richmond, Va. (1915-1917)
• Ricketts, C.L., Chicago, Ill. (1920)
• Ridge Farm Creamery, Ridge Farm, Ill. (1916)
• Ridgway Company, New York, N.Y. (1916)
• Ridley Candy Maker, New York, N.Y. (1913)
• Riess, Curt, New York, N.Y. (1943)
• Rigby, George H., Philadelphia, Pa. (1914)
• Riggs, Arthur Stanley, Thorndale, Pa. (1916)
• Riley & Britton, Chicago, Ill. (1913)
• Ringer, Max, Chicago, Ill. (1916)
• Ringlet Hill Poultry Farm, Cayuga, Ill. (1916)
• Ringley, Fred J. Company, Chicago, Ill. (1917-1919)
• Ringo, Paul, Stevensville, Mich. (1915-1917)
• Ringrose, Hyacinthe, New York, N.Y. (1941)
• Ringsmuth, L.J., Clear Rapids, Iowa. (1916)
• Rivers, B. Lucille, Chicago, Ill. (1916-1917)

Correspondence to or from:

• San Antonio Light & Gazette, San Antonio, Texas. (1917-1918)
• San Diego Evening Tribune, San Diego, Calif. (1929)
• San Diego Union, San Diego, Calif. (1937)
• San Francisco American, San Francisco, Calif. (1919)
• San Francisco Bulletin, San Francisco, Calif. (1917-1930)
• San Francisco Call and Post, San Francisco, Calif. (1917-1930)
• San Francisco Examiner, San Francisco, Calif. (1918-1939)
• San Franciscan, San Francisco, Calif. (1930-1931)
• Sanborn, Ruth Burr, New York, N.Y. (1937-1939)
• Sand Springs Evening Times, Sand Springs, Okla. (1916)
• Sanders, Byrne Hope, Toronto, Ont. (1940)
• Sanders, Harold, Lamont, Iowa. (1944)
• Sanders & Conroy, New York, N.Y. (1938)
• Sangster, Margaret E., New York, N.Y. (1944)
• Santa Fe Magazine, Chicago, Ill. (1928-1929)
• Santa Fe Railway, Chicago, Ill. (1933)
• Santa Monica Topics, Los Angeles, Calif. (1936)
• Santee, Ross, New York, N.Y. (1944)
• Santo Domingo, J.M., Barranquilla, Columbia. (1913)
• Sara, Dorothy, New York, N.Y. (1938)
• Sargent's Drug Store, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Sartain Feature Syndicate, Philadelphia, Pa. (1939)
• Saskatoon Star-Phoenix Limited, Saskatoon, Sask. (1932)
• Sass, Herbert Ravenel, Charleston, S.C. (1942)
• Sater, Elsye Tash, Rock Island, Ill. (1918)
• Saturday Blade, Chicago, Ill. (1913)
• Saturday Evening Herald, Chicago, Ill. (1918)
• Saturday Home Magazine, New York, N.Y. (1940)
• Saturday Night, Toronto, Ont. (1940)
• Saturday Night, Los Angeles, Calif. (1930)
• Saturday Night Saver, St. Louis, Mo. (1929)
• Saturday Review of Literature, New York, N.Y. (1936-1944)
• Saunders, Everitt, Garden City, N.Y. (1936)
• Sauve, Richard, Denver, Colo. (1922)
• Savannah News, Savannah, Ga. (1904-1920)
• Saviour's Call, St. Nazianz, Wis. (1938)
• Say It With Flowers, Detroit, Mich. (1930)
• Sayers, James D., New York, N.Y. (1939-1941)
• Sayler, Oliver M., Indianapolis, Ind. (1915)

Correspondence to or from:

• Scarlet & Gold, Vancouver, B.C. (1938)
• Schall, S.M., Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Schenck, Joseph M. Motion Picture Productions, Los Angeles, Calif. (1923)
• Scheitlin, Marion G., Leesburg, Fla. (1925)
• Schiff, D.C., Chicago, Ill. (1914-1915)
• Schiller, D., Washington, D.C. (1917)
• Schisgall, Otto, New York, N.Y. (1940-1941)
• Schlesing, M.A., New York, N.Y. (1935)
• Schmedtgen, William, Chicago, Ill. (1919-1922)
• Schmittkind, Henry T., Boston, Mass. (1925)
• Schneider, Edward, Chicago, Ill. (1938-1939)
• Schneider, H.G. & Co., New York, N.Y. (1912)
• Sheridan, R.C., Baltimore, Md. (1928)
• Schock, James J., Chicago, Ill. (1913)
• Schoeder, Raymond, Wausau, Wis. (1943)
• Scholl Manufacturing Company, Chicago, Ill. (1920)
• School and Home, River Forest, Ill. (1937)
• School Mate, Belleville, Ill. (1931)
• Schoonmaker, Frank, New York, N.Y. (1935)
• Schrafft, W.F. & Sons Inc., Boston, Mass. (1928-1929)
• Schuchardt, [?], Chicago, Ill. (1920)
• Schuer, H.B., Trinidad, Colo. (1915)
• Schultz, Henry, Chicago, Ill. (1914)
• Schwaab, Eugene L., Brooklyn, N.Y. (1941)
• Schwanshovsky, F.J., Brooklyn, N.Y. (1913-1914)
• Schwartzman, Samuel J., New York, N.Y. (1935)
• Science Fiction, Cleveland, Ohio. (1932)
• Scientific American, New York, N.Y. (1914)
• Scobee, Barry, Fort Davis, Tex. (1936)
• Scotland Yard, New York, N.Y. (1930)
• Scott, John Read, Washington, D.C. (1914)
• Scoville, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa. (1941)
• Scranton Book Exchange, Scranton, Pa. (1917)
• Scranton Tribune-Republican, Scranton, Pa. (1913)
• Screencraft Pictures, New York, N.Y. (1918)
• Scribner's Commentator, New York, N.Y. (1939-1940)
• Scrimgeour, G.M., Chicago, Ill. (1913)
• Scripps, J.G., Seattle, Wash. (1935-1936)
• Scripps-Howard Newspapers, New York, N.Y. (1933-1940)
• Script, Los Angeles, Calif. (1931-1935)

Correspondence to or from:

• Sea Breezes, San Diego, Calif. (1926-1927)
• Sea Stories Magazine, New York, N.Y. (1922)
• Seabury, E.P., Chicago, Ill. (1914)
• Seagrove, Gordon, Chicago, Ill. (1918-1919)
• Seaman, Mary, Shelbyville, Ill. (1913)
• Sears, Elizabeth A., Waverly, Kan. (1904)
• Sears, R.J., Elmhurst, Ill. (1916-1917)
• Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, Ill. (1912-1936)
• Seattle Star, Seattle, Wash. (1914-1942)
• Secord, G.L., Chicago, Ill. (1913)
• Secret Agent "X", New York, N.Y. (1934)
• Secret Service Stories, New York, N.Y. (1927-1928)
• Secretary of State, Madison, Wis. (1914-1916)
• Secrets, Cleveland, Ohio. (1923)
• Seed, William H., Chicago, Ill. (1939)
• Seeger, A.H., Jamaica Plain, Mass. (1913)
• Seely, Guy B., Orlando, Fla. (1936)
• Select Stories, New York, N.Y. (1941-1942)
• Selecta, Havana, Cuba. (1936)
• Self, Edwin B., Chicago, Ill. (1930)
• Sell, H.B., New York, N.Y. (1920)
• Selling-Finance Publishing Co., New York, N.Y. (1931)
• Sell's World Press, London, England. (1914)
• Selph, Colin M., St. Louis, Mo. (1914)
• Seltzer, Charles Alden, Cleveland, Ohio. (1916)
• Seltzer, Thomas, New York, N.Y. (1923)
• Selwyn & Blount, Ltd., London, England. (1923-1944)
• Selznich Pictures Corporation, West Fort Lee, N.J. (1917-1922)
• Semi-Monthly Magazine, New York, N.Y. (1913)
• Sempers, Charles T., Phildelphia, Pa. (1918)
• Seng Book, Chicago, Ill. (1927-1931)
• Sensor, R.J., Chicago, Ill. (1916)
• Sentinel, Toronto, Ont. (1927)
• Sentinel of the Blessed Sacrament, New York, N.Y. (1938)
• Serenade, New York, N.Y. (1934-1935)
• Service, New York, N.Y. (1932)
• Servicios Periodisticos Internacionales, Mexico City, Mexico. (1937)
• Servite, Chicago, Ill. (1938)
• Seven Arts Magazine, New York, N.Y. (1916)
• Seven Bookhunters, New York, N.Y. (1941)
• Sexton, Paul D., Chicago, Ill. (1914)
• Seymour, Ralph Fletcher, Chicago, Ill. (1919-1920)

Correspondence to or from:

• Smart, New York, N.Y. (1940-1941)
• Smart Set, New York, N.Y. (1924-1930)
• Smith, [?], Chicago, Ill. (1909)
• Smith, C., Dayton, Ohio. (1936)
• Smith, Edith L., Cambridge, Mass. (1918)
• Smith, Griffin, Boston, Mass. (1927)
• Smith, Harrison, New York, N.Y. (1935)
• Smith, Henry J., Chicago, Ill. (1919)
• Smith, James, Chicago, Ill. (1920-1921)
• Smith, Katherine Louise, Minneapolis, Minn. (1913)
• Smith, L.C. & Corona Typewriters, Inc., Chicago, Ill. (1917-1943)
• Smith, M.M., Meriden, Conn. (1942)
• Smith, Stephen M., Boise, Idaho. (1920)
• Smith & McCance, Boston, Mass. (1919)
• Smith and Smith Publishers, Milwaukee, Wis. (1935)
• Smith's Magazine, Milwaukee, Wis. (1935)
• Smithwick, Carolyn Frances, New York, N.Y. (1921)
• Smoker's Companion, New York, N.Y. (1927)
• Smokers Magazine, Chicago, Ill. (1933)
• Smyth, I.G., Omaha, Neb. (1926)
• Snappy Magazine, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. (1931)
• Sneath, T. Seymour Books, Rochester, N.Y. (1912)
• Sodality Magazine, St. Louis, Mo. (1926)
• Solax Company, Fort Lee, N.J. (1916)
• Solomon, David R., Birmingham, Ala. (1921)
• Solomon, Edward, Chicago, Ill. (1912-1913)
• Solomon, Victor, South Bend, Wash. (1940)
• Sons of the American Revolution, Chicago, Ill. (1913)
• Southam Press, Toronto, Ont. (1924)
• Southern Cultivator, Atlanta, Ga. (1931-1934)
• Southern Farmer, Montgomery, Ala. (1933-1939)
• Southern Farming, Atlanta, Ga. (1918)
• Southern Home Magazine, New Orleans, La. (1935)
• Southern Magazine, Nashville, Tenn. (1924)
• Southern Progress, Richmond, Va. (1928)
• Southern Ruralist, Atlanta, Ga. (1918-1928)
• Southern Woman's Magazine, Nashville, Tenn. (1918)
• Southland Farmer, Houston, Tex. (1918)
• South Pasadena Record, South Pasadena, Calif. (1917)
• South Shore Country Club Magazine, Chicago, Ill. (1937)
• Southside Union, Mesa, Ariz. (1919-1920)
• Southwest Courier, Oklahoma City, Okla. (1924-1930)
• Southwest Magazine Company, Fort Worth, Tex. (1920-1927)

Correspondence to or from:

• Table Topics, New York, N.Y. (1937)
• Tablet, Brooklyn, N.Y. (1923-1937)
• Tacoma Daily News, Tacoma, Wash. (1915)
• Tacoma Times, Tacoma, Wash. (1935)
• Taft, Oren P., Chicago, Ill. (1913)
• Talbot, Eugene S., Castine, Me. (1915)
• Tales of Magic and Myster, Philadelphia, Pa. (1928)
• Talty, George F., Chicago, Ill. (1916)
• Tampa Board of Trade, Tampa, Fla. (1925)
• Tanner, W. Charles, Los Angeles, Calif. (1912)
• Tap-Room Topics, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Tarkington, Booth, Indianapolis, Ind. (1929-1941)
• Tavern Printing Corp., Long Island, N.Y. (1937)
• Tax, Chicago, Ill. (1937-1938)
• Tax Commission, Springfield, Ill. (1920)
• Taylor, W.D., Whitewater, Wis. (1936)
• Taylor, Merlin Moore, Chicago, Ill. (1922)
• Taylor, W.A. & Co., New York, N.Y. (1927)
• Tea Art Studios, Hollywood, Calif. (1930)
• Telephone Company, Chicago, Ill. (1928-1937)
• Telling Tales, New York, N.Y. (1919)
• Temple, Mathew, London, England. (1915)
• Terhune, Albert Payson, Pompton Lakes, N.J. (1912-1932)
• Terre Haute Post, Terre Haute, Ind. (1914)
• Texas Company, Huston, Tex. (1920-1923)
• Texas Democrat, Austin, Tex. (1937)
• Texas Farmer, Ft. Worth, Tex. (1912)

Correspondence to or from:

• Today's Housewife, Cooperstown, N.Y. (1917-1920)
• Toledo Blad, Toledo, Ohio. (1936)
• Toledo Cooker Company, Toledo, Ohio (1914)
• Toledo News-Bee, Toledo, Ohio. (1912)
• Tolman, Albert W., Portland, Me. (1932)
• Tompkins, D.R., New York, N.Y. (1915)
• Tooke, Alfred I., Willits, Calif. (1934-1943)
• Tooker, G.L., New Haven, Conn. (1913-1916)
• Tootle, Harry King, New York, N.Y. (1913)
• Top Notch, New York, N.Y. (1917-1936)
• Topping, John D., Birmingham, Ala. (1925)
• Torch, New York, N.Y. (1935)
• Toronto Mail & Empire, Toronto, Ont. (1935)
• Toronto News, Toronto, Ont. (1916)
• Toronto Telegram, Toronto, Ont. (1935)
• Town, Rochester, N.Y. (1937)
• Town Life, Columbus, Ohio. (1923-1924)
• Townshend, George, Sewanee, Tenn. (1915)

Correspondence to or from:

• Tractor Farming, Chicago, Ill. (1935)
• Tracy, Ray Palmer, Manette, Wash. (1939)
• Train, Arthur, New York, N.Y. (1920-1940)
• Transcript, Holyoke, Mass. (1927)
• Transradio Press Service, San Francisco, Calif. (1935-1936)
• Traub, Paul, Henning, Minn. (1919)
• Traveler, Boston, Mass. (1905)
• Travelers' Protective Assocation, St. Louis, Mo. (1912-1940)
• Travis, George B., Washington, D.C. (1943)
• Treasury Dept. U.S. Customs Service, Chicago, Ill. (1939)
• Tregoe Economic Organization, Los Angeles, Calif. (1927-1928)
• Trend, Brooklyn, N.Y. (1937)
• Tribune-News Synicate, New York, N.Y. (1938)
• Triem, Paul Ellsworth, San Rafael, Calif. (1924)
• Tri-Weekly Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. (1914)
• Troja, L.F., Chicago, Ill. (1914-1915)
• Troy Laundry Machinery Co., Chicago, Ill. (1915-1916)
• Troy Record, Troy, N.Y. (1922)
• Troy Times, Troy, N.Y. (1922)
• True Confessions, Robbinsdale, Minn. (1923-1924)
• Tucker, Irwin St. John, Chicago, Ill. (1921)
• Tuckwood, William, Elkhorn, Wis. (1918)
• Tull, Jewell Bothwell, Flagstaff, Ariz. (1940)
• Tull, Roydene E., Rockford, Ill. (1925)
• Tulsa Tribune, Tulsa, Okla. (1921)
• Tulsa World, Tulsa, Okla. (1935-1936)
• Turf and Sport Digest, Baltimore, Md. (1933)
• Turlong, Thomas, St. Louis, Mo. (1913)
• Turner, Nancy Byrd, Boston, Mass. (1932)
• Turner, William H., Kokomo, Ind. (1916)
• Turner's Weekly, Pittsburgh, Pa. (1927)
• Tuttle, Charles E., Rutland, Vt. (1935-1941)
• Tutlwiler, Julia R., New York, N.Y. (1912-1917)
• Twaddle, Bruce H., Santa Cruz, Calif. (1927)
• Twenty-First Century Press, Inc. (1917)
• Twining, M.B., Washington, D.C. (1929)
• Two To Teens Magazine, Pittsburgh, Pa. (1937)
• Typo Mercantile Agency, New York, N.Y. (1910)
• Tyrrell, Frank P., Chicago, Ill. (1925-1926)
• Tyrrell, Henry, New York, N.Y. (1909)

Correspondence to or from:

• Wearers' Digest, New York, N.Y. (1937)
• Weather Bureau, Madison, Wis. (1918)
• Weaver, J.G., Salt Lake City, Utah. (1914)
• Weaver, John Van A., Chicago, Ill. (1918)
• Webb Publishing Co., St. Paul, Minn. (1928)
• Webber, Morton, Los Angeles, Calif. (1917)
• Weber, Matilda C., Dayton, Ohio. (1932)
• Webster, Henry Kitchell, Evanston, Ill. (1920-1921)
• Webster, T.K., Chicago, Ill. (1910)
• Wedel, Lois, Cleveland, Ohio. (1950)
• Weekly Welcome, Boston, Mass. (1933)
• Weeks, Charles A., Yonders, N.Y. (1919)
• Wees, Frances Shelly, Toronto, Ont. (1934-1947)
• Webelin, Oscar, New York, N.Y. (1913)
• Weil, Abe, New York, N.Y. (1915)
• Weil, Mathilde, New York, N.Y. (1919-1933)
• Weiser's Book Store, New York, N.Y. ([19--])
• Weiss, Sigmund, New York, N.Y. (1941)
• Welch, Galbraith, New York, N.Y. (1914-1916)
• Welch, Maud McCurdy, Hot Springs, Ark. (1946)
• Weld, John, Laguna Beach, Calif. (1951)
• Well Country Journal, Albuquerque, N.M. (1921)
• Wellman, Paul I., Kansas City, Mo. (1943)
• Wells, Daniel, Detroit, Mich. (1924)
• Wells, H.G., Dunmow, England. (1926)
• Wells Fargo Express Co., Chicago, Ill. (1909-1915)
• Wendland, Paul A., Chicago, Ill. (1913)
• Werner, Louie, Wood River, Ill. (1918)
• Wertsner, C.S. & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. (1930)
• Wesleyan Christian Advocate, Atlanta, Ga. (1931)
• Wessels & Bissell Company, New York, N.Y. (1910-1911)
• West, Garden City, N.Y. (1936)
• West, H.E., Chicago, Ill. (1929)
• West, Leo, St. Joseph, Mich. (1950)
• West, Mae, Hollywood, Calif. (1934)
• West, Magda Frances, Chicago, Ill. (1908)
• West Coast Lumberman, Seattle, Wash. (1927)
• West Suburban Magazine, Oak Park, Ill. (1925-1930)
• West Virginia Review, Charleston, W.Va. (1923)
• Western, Salt Lake City, Utah. (1929)
• Western Advertising and Western Business, San Francisco, Calif. (1928-1930)
• Western Book and Stationery Company, Chicago, Ill. (1919-1922)
• Western Canadian Motorist, Vancouver, B.C. (1927-1928)
• Western Clock Company, La Salle, Ill. (1924-1929)
• Western Farmer, Portland, Or. (1926)
• Western Farmer, Calgary, Alta. (1930)
• Western Magazine Co., Chicago, Ill. (1913)
• Western Motor, Denver, Colo. (1923)
• Western Newspaper Association, Spokane, Wash. (1922)
• Western Pain Review, Los Angeles, Calif. (1928)
• Western Publishers, Atascadero, Calif. (1926)
• Western Recorder, Louisville, Ky. (1931)
• Western Review, Chicago, Ill. (1914)
• Western Romances, New York, N.Y. (1934)
• Western Rural Home Monthly, Phoenix, Ariz. (1920)
• Western Story Magazine, New York, N.Y. (1926-1936)
• Western Supernovel, New York, N.Y. (1933)
• Western Trails, New York, N.Y. (1933)
• Western Ventilating & Engineering Co., Chicago, Ill. (1938)
• Western Way In News, Chicago, Ill. (1927)
• Western Woman, Seattle, Wash. (1927)
• Westerner, Salt Lake City, Utah. (1929)
• Westerner, Portland, Or. (1923-1932)
• Westlake, F. Eliot, Philadelphia, Pa. (1930)
• Westsider, New York, N.Y. (1933)
• Weston, George, Coral Gables, Fla. (1944)

File consists of correspondence to or from:

• Wodehouse, P.G., New York, N.Y. (1926)
• Wolcott, C.E., Syracuse, N.Y. (1914)
• Wolfe, Julia Whittier, New York, N.Y. (1947)
• Woman Athletic, Chicago, Ill. (1930)
• Woman's Farm Life, Spencer, Ind. (1928-1931)
• Woman's Home Companion, New York, N.Y. (1923-1935)
• Woman's Hour, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Woman's Viewpoint, Houston, Tex. (1924-1925)
• Woman's Voice, New York, N.Y. (1930)
• Woman's Weekly, Chicago, Ill. (1919-1922)
• Women's Wear Daily, New York, N.Y. (1928)
• Womrath, Arthur R., New York, N.Y. (1914)
• Wood, F.O., Kansas City, Mo. (1925)
• Wood, James R. Detective Agency, Boston, Mass. (1909)
• Wood, Otis P., New York, N.Y. (1916)
• Wood, W.D., Chicago, Ill. (1918-1919)
• Wood-Gate Publishing Company, Portland, Me. (1925)
• Woodhall, A.B., Sidney, B.C. (1949)
• Woodmen of the World Magazine, Omaha, Neb. (1937)
• Woods, J.H., Toronto, Ont. (1946)
• Woods, S. Harry, Springfield, Ill. (1913)
• Woodson, Mary Blake, Kansas City, Mo. (1927)
• Woodstock Typewriter Company, Chicago, Ill. (1918)
• Woodward, C.B., Boston, Mass. (1916)
• Woodworth, L.C., Chicago, Ill. (1912-1915)
• Woolworth, F.W. Co., New York, N.Y. (1929-1937)
• Worcester Telegram, Worcester, Mass. (1934)
• Worden, J.T., Toronto, Ont. (1941)
• Worden, Perry, Altedena, Calif. (1918)
• Words on Paper, Chicago, Ill. (1928)
• Wordsmith, Sinclair & Mengler, St. Louis, Mo. (1933)
• Working Press of the Nation, New York, N.Y. (1949)
• World, Cleveland, Ohio. (1905)
• World Adventurer, New York, N.Y. (1933)
• World's Greatest Stories, New York, N.Y. (1931)
• World's Work, Garden City, N.Y. (1929-1930)
• Wormser, Anne, New York, N.Y. (1942)
• Worthington, Jay W., Yonkers, N.Y. (1943-1949)
• Worts, George F., Las Vagas, Nev. (1939-1944)
• Worts, S.E., Long Island, N.Y. (1916)

Correspondence to or from:

• Wright, Dennis F., Chicago, Ill. (1940)
• Wright, Ernest, Tucson, Ariz. (1911)
• Wright, Gene, Great Falls, Mont. (1948)
• Wright, Henry W., Lake Forest, Ill. (1913)
• Wright, Mabel Osgood, Fairfield, Conn. (1933)
• Wright, O.A., Chicago, Ill. (1911)
• Wright, Paul, Chicago, Ill. (1921)
• Wright and Lawrence, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Wrigley, Wm. J. Company, Chicago, Ill. (1922)
• The Writer, Inc., Boston, Mass. (1930-1951)
• Writers Bulletin, Franklin, Ohio. (1928)
• Writer's Digest, Cincinnati, Ohio. (1930-1949)
• Writer's Guide, St. Louis, Mo. (1946)
• Writers' Journal, New York, N.Y. (1947-1949)
• Writers League Internationale, Paris, France. (1931)
• Writer's Monthly, Springfield, Mass. (1924)
• Writers' Workshop, Inc., New York, N.Y (1933)
• Wu Fang, New York, N.Y. (1935)
• Wyatt, Edith Franklin, Chicago, Ill. (1924)
• Wyatt, O.S., Minneapolis, Minn. (1949)
• Wylie, Philip, Madison, Conn. (1939)
• Wyn, A.A., New York, N.Y. (1936)
• Wynn, Ed., Great Neck, L.I. (1931)
• Wynn, J.V., Dadevilla, Ala. (1932-1934)
• Wynn, Ray, Camden, N.J. (1915)
• Wyoming Stockman-Farmer, Cheyenne, Wyo. (1921)

• Date and Place from: Jan. 4, 1921 Ottawa, Ont. To Edwards, W. Stuart From Murphy, Emily F. Notes: Ts. carbon.
• Date and Place from: Jan. 4, 1921 Ottawa, Ont. To Murphy, Emily F. From Edwards, W. Stuart

• Date and Place from: June 13, 1923 Montreal, Que. To Meighan, Arthur From Budd, Gertrude E. Notes: Ts. carbon, signed.
• Date and Place from: July 9, 1923 Ottawa, Ont. To Murphy, Evelyn From Unknown
• Date and Place from: Apr. 15, 1924 Edmonton, Alta. To King, William Lyon Mackenzie From Murphy, Emily F. Notes: Ts. carbon*
• Date and Place from: May 6, 1924 Ottawa, Ont. To Murphy, Emily F. From King, William Lyon Mackenzie Notes: Ts., signed.

Manuscript letter from Lillian E. Corben writing on behalf of the North and West Vancouver Council of Women about the donation of funds and a photo of Mary Ellen Smith from Mrs. Ray Perrault M.L.A. File includes a typescript carbon copy response from Long in response which includes plans for the Aberdeen Collection.

One manuscript letter from [Cremtern?] to Elizabeth Long.

Manuscript letter from Alison Donnelly, Records Secretary of the Thames Valley [New Zealand] branch of the W.C.W. explaining the rationale for the donation of a book, which is never named, to the Aberdeen Memorial Library because of its focus on men. Donnelly's explanation includes landscape information about her small town and the activities of "men who dearly love to "get into the bush" at weekends."

Manuscript letter from Cecilia Krieger Dunaij to Elizabeth Long written on University of Toronto, Department of Mathematics letterhead. Dunaij recounts learning of the book collecting project while having lunch with Dr. Lillian Chase and tells Long to dispose of the PhD reprints she will be sending if they are not of use. Dunaij makes mention of her plans for retirement and that she is "looking forward to the freedom from undue strains."

Copy of a typescript letter from Margaret Storrs Grierson, director of the Sophia Smith Collection, to Elizabeth Long requesting information about the Lady Aberdeen Library. The letter provides information about the nature and scope of the Sophia Smith Collection at Smith College and makes mention of other international collections with a focus on women and their contributions to society such as the Fawcett Library in London, the International Archive of the Women's Movement in Amsterdam, and the Margaret Cousins Memorial Library in New Delhi.

Typescript letter on Committee of Correspondence letterhead from Elizabeth T. Halsey to Elizabeth Long regarding a pamphlet sent by Long about the Lady Aberdeen Library on the History of Women. Halsey request that a pamphlet be forwarded to Miss Ruby Rich of Sydney, Australia, makes mention of the May 1967 edition of International Women's News that a table of events related to the Women's Movement and indicates Mary Casey at Mount Saint Vincent University will be sending some material about Canadian women.

Typescript letter from Ruth Harvey to Elizabeth Long, addressed as "Bess", that provides information about the Women's Parliament and [Nellie L.] McClung's recounting of the groups activities in The Stream Runs Fast. Harvey also updates Long about a trip to Toronto, where they were impressed with the subway, her plans for the winter, and her impression of Margaret Laurence's The Stone Angel as "a wonderfully vigorous piece of writing."

The verso of the letter includes a manuscript note from Long about Harvey and her involvement with women's suffrage activities.

Typescript letter from Ruth Harvey to Elizabeth Long, addressed as "Bess", responding to a letter from Long. Harvey provides general updates about her life including summer plans she and [husband] Howard have to travel to Algonquin Park, the sharing of views on French-Canadians, thoughts on the upcoming American election, the Winter Olympics, remembrances from World War I related to witnessing a family reunite after the Armistice and the on-going war in Vietnam, and a report about the spring time weather in Georgia.

Typescript carbon copy of a letter from Elizabeth Long to Mrs. E.W. Herd, National Secretary of the National Council of Women of New Zealand thanking Herd for a donation of council publications to the Lady Aberdeen Library and requesting that any future copies to Miss Esther Michael, Donations and Bequests, at the University of Waterloo Library.

Two undated manuscript letters from M.W. Johnson, Correspondence Secretary of the National Council of Women of New Zealand, regarding the delayed donation of a second book and a separate letter from an unnamed Recording Secretary providing information about the book and the characters.

Manuscript letter from Gail B. Kaye, Chairman, arts and letters of the Saint John Council of Women, to Elizabeth Long regarding four books for possible donation to the Lady Aberdeen Library: The Dutch divinity: A biography of Mme. de Charriere (1959), My life: Autobiography of Isadora Duncan (1927), And I'd do it again: autobiography of Aimee Crocker (1936), and Geisha (1960).

Typescript letter from Grace MacInnis to Elizabeth Long regarding the donation of a photograph and biographical sketch.

Carbon copy letter from Elizabeth Long to William H. Neville regarding three speeches by the Secretary of State [Judy LaMarsh] in which references were made about the contribution of women to Canadian life and the copies being forwarded to Doris Lewis at the University of Waterloo. File includes Neville's business card.

Letter from Noelle Florence to Elizabeth Long regarding the donation of books from her mother Elizabeth Yates' library and visiting St. Paul, Minnesota where her mother worked as a principal prior to marrying in 1890.

Carbon copy typescript letter from Elizabeth Long to Ruby Rich, MBE, in Sydney, Australia at the suggestion of Mrs. Elizabeth T. Halsey. Long makes reference to an enclosed leaflet about the Lady Aberdeen library and provides information about related activities.

Two typescript letters from Ishbel Ross to Elizabeth Long regarding personal life updates and Alice Nutting, about whom she was approach to write a biography but declined due to other commitments.

Of note are Ross' views in the December 28, 1960 letter about psychiatrists: "These wretches have messed up more lives than one could believe possible. i know of at least a dozen cases myself. in another half century they will take their places among the witch doctors, I hope and believe. I am rabid on the subject."

One letter from Hudson J. Stowe to Elizabeth Long regarding photographs and records related to Emily Stowe, some of which were thrown out and others that were sent to Victoria. Also in the file are typescript copies of two letters between Stowe and Long regarding the bust of Emily Stowe at old city hall in Toronto. In her letter regarding the bust, Long makes mention of letting Doris Lewis know for possible acquisition by the University of Waterloo.

Photocopy of a typescript letter from Elizabeth Long to Miss Mildred Surry, librarian at The Fawcett Library regarding an annual report and accession list received by Long and a request that the University of Waterloo be added to their mailing list. Attached to the letter are two documents; one regarding The Fawcett Library and one regarding the Fawcett Society.

Letter from Peter H. Sims from Glenelg, September 18, 1869 to his wife Jemima Sims: "My dear wife
I arrived here safely last night and I Can tell you I was pretty tired. I feel somewhat sore this morning but will be all right soon. There was nothing remarkable happened on the way worthy to being related. When I came in sight of the old House in the moon light I then began to feel lonesome. I felt like turning in and staying all night but I knew you were not there to greet me on my return so I went on to mothers where I got a cup of tea and then went to bed. I slept well for  I was very tired. I begin to see now how lonesome I am going to be without you. No one can supply your place and now you are away I begin to feel it . . . I now bid you good bye with a good hearty kiss.
Hoping to hear from you soon.
I remain your loving husband
P.H. Sims.”
Includes a stamped envelope addressed to Jemima at Flora P.O. (later Floradale) and postmarked Walkerton.

Letter from Peter H. Sims dated Salem, October 4, 1869 to his wife Jemima Sims: "I am making every endeavour to get out of the bush country but I cannot do so untill [sic] I collect the accounts and straighten the business somewhat. After I got back I went out collecting but found it was impossible to get any money, consequently I took cattle. By this means I got a dozen together and I then started for Elora to turn them into money, which I will do tomorrow."

Letter from Peter H. Sims dated Waterloo, July 28, 1876 to his wife Jemima Sims: "I am getting along very well, have plenty to do to keep me from getting lonesome. But when night come and before I retire to rest I feel that I [am] alone and that home would be dreary enough without you . . . What do you think the town has had a visit from Mrs Von Schultis. She is dressed up in wonderful fine style. Black. Silk. Bustles and flounces. I suppose she came to see her children, and get a plan (place?) for her little girl at [B---'s?] I think she has left. She created quite a sensation in town . . . Remember me to Harvey and tell him Pa would like to see him and that I hope he is a good boy. Be careful of the water and do not let him go too close to it. I do not wish to hurry you home but I feel that I would like to see you back sometime next week. I am your loving Husband, Peter."
Letterhead is The Mercantile Fire Insurance Company, President I.E. Bowman, P.H. Sims Secretary.

Letter from Peter H. Sims dated London, Ontario, May 10, 1878 to his wife Jemima Sims; two court cases involving his business are being heard there.

Correspondence from Jemima Cook's friends prior to her marriage in 1869.

General correspondence received by Jemima Sims.

Letter from James and Janet Sims, Hawkesville, thanking Peter H. Sims for the $30.00 he sent so they could pay for the cow.

Three letters from James Campbell Sims in Montreal to Peter H. Sims.

Business correspondence relating to mortgage loans and payments managed by John H. Robertson and Peter H. Sims. Includes correspondence from individuals about their payments.

Letter from Margaret Forbes dated Inverury, October 4, 1835 addressed to Miss Garden, 204 Gallowgate, Aberdeen, hoping that Margaret will visit after the communion: "It always gives me pleasure to know that you have been favoured with such a Minister, who is likely to be zealous, in the cause of Christ … while God gives much grace to your young minister, he also will be the means of comforting you." She goes on to say, "We at present are well supplied with Gospel ministers, I pray for us, that the Spirit may accompany their labours," and ends by sending love to Jane and Jessy and hopes all can visit or write.

Letter from George Davidson in Aberdeen, Scotland to his wife Margaret in New Aberdeen, C.W., responding to the news of the death of their infant son: "The intelligence was painful, more so than had I been present with you, for altho' my friends here feel deeply with me, still you were awaiting." He speaks of the comfort that their belief offers, and continues: "I thank God that you are living & that I have so near a prospect of meeting you again – how happy I shall be to see you & this feeling is strengthened from the fact that you will be the same regarding me." He will be on the steamer Europa from Liverpool to New York and lists in detail the amount of time it will take to be back in New Aberdeen. (includes envelope sealed with family crest)

Letter from George Davidson in New York, dated May 16, 1880 to his wife Margaret, commenting on the number of "pleasure seekers" passing his window on a Sabbath. He mentions that "other people from Berlin are here." He complains that he will be confined to his room as the elevator is out of order, recounts an accident with a chamber pot and complains that his appetite is not good (Includes envelope addressed to Margaret at "Forest Hill, Berlin, Ontario").