Box 1
Contains 408 Results:
Typescript note signed Champ Clark, The Speaker’s Room, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C., to Honorable William Vincent Byars, thanking Byars for the beautiful verses he sent., 1913 Jan 22
The collection includes correspondence of William V. Byars with numerous individuals including newspaper men, politicians, and literary figures. Principal correspondents include Arthur Brisbane, William Marion Reedy, and Byars’ father, James Byars. The collection also contains poems and other writings of William V. Byars.
Typescript copy of letter [from William Vincent Byars] to Mrs. F.W. Baumhoff, giving Mrs. Baumhoff advice about publishing and also about how to deal with state prejudice against women confined as insane. Byars advises her to start a chain letter that asks women to write a letter to the governor. Byars includes an example letter to Honorable Elliot W. Major., 1913 Jan 23[?]
The collection includes correspondence of William V. Byars with numerous individuals including newspaper men, politicians, and literary figures. Principal correspondents include Arthur Brisbane, William Marion Reedy, and Byars’ father, James Byars. The collection also contains poems and other writings of William V. Byars.
Letter signed Harry S. Webster, San Diego, California, to William Vincent Byars, Kirkwood, Missouri, regarding Webster’s move to San Diego. Webster also asks Byars to write to Dr. W.R. Byars about a possible family connection. (6 pages) (Enclosed business card for Dr. W.R. Byars.), 1913 Jan 24
The collection includes correspondence of William V. Byars with numerous individuals including newspaper men, politicians, and literary figures. Principal correspondents include Arthur Brisbane, William Marion Reedy, and Byars’ father, James Byars. The collection also contains poems and other writings of William V. Byars.
Typescript note signed Walter Williams, dean, School of Journalism, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, to W.V. Byars, St. Louis, turning down Byars’ offer to give a series of lectures before the School of Journalism because of insufficient funds., 1913 Jan 25
The collection includes correspondence of William V. Byars with numerous individuals including newspaper men, politicians, and literary figures. Principal correspondents include Arthur Brisbane, William Marion Reedy, and Byars’ father, James Byars. The collection also contains poems and other writings of William V. Byars.
Typescript note [from William Vincent Byars] to K.T. Crawley, Esq., Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, Richmond, Virginia, asking Crawley to send Byars “Country Life in Virginia” and any other advertised information., 1913 Jan 28
The collection includes correspondence of William V. Byars with numerous individuals including newspaper men, politicians, and literary figures. Principal correspondents include Arthur Brisbane, William Marion Reedy, and Byars’ father, James Byars. The collection also contains poems and other writings of William V. Byars.
Typescript note [from William Vincent Byars] to Press syndicate, Lockport, New York, asking for particulars on their “advertisement of earnings by intelligent persons in newspaper corresponding.”, 1913 Jan 28
The collection includes correspondence of William V. Byars with numerous individuals including newspaper men, politicians, and literary figures. Principal correspondents include Arthur Brisbane, William Marion Reedy, and Byars’ father, James Byars. The collection also contains poems and other writings of William V. Byars.
Typescript note [from William Vincent Byars] to M.V. Richards, Esq., land and industrial agent, Washington, D.C., asking Richards to send Byars Southern Field magazine and any other advertised information., 1913 Jan 28
The collection includes correspondence of William V. Byars with numerous individuals including newspaper men, politicians, and literary figures. Principal correspondents include Arthur Brisbane, William Marion Reedy, and Byars’ father, James Byars. The collection also contains poems and other writings of William V. Byars.
Typescript letter [from William Vincent Byars] to Mrs. Constance Barlow-Smith, Urbana, Illinois, regarding their roles in the making of “The Woman’s Athenaeum.” Byars writes that Mrs. Barlow-Smith’s contribution appears on page 190, Volume X, appearing as “Ideals of Music.” Byars also writes that his role as managing editor was not all that significant in the publishing of the work., 1913 Jan 29
The collection includes correspondence of William V. Byars with numerous individuals including newspaper men, politicians, and literary figures. Principal correspondents include Arthur Brisbane, William Marion Reedy, and Byars’ father, James Byars. The collection also contains poems and other writings of William V. Byars.
Letter signed Sara Estelle Baumhoff, International Sunshine Society, Missouri Division, St. Louis, to dear friend [William Vincent Byars], regarding prejudice in the state health system, asking Byars how to act against it. She had already tried with the People’s Column, but met defeat. Baumhoff also asks about Byars’ experience with publishing., 1913 Jan 29
The collection includes correspondence of William V. Byars with numerous individuals including newspaper men, politicians, and literary figures. Principal correspondents include Arthur Brisbane, William Marion Reedy, and Byars’ father, James Byars. The collection also contains poems and other writings of William V. Byars.
Typescript copy of letter [from William Vincent Byars] to St. Louis Car Company, 8000 Broadway, St. Louis, regarding a “current number of the Bulletin of the Pan American Union that the Mayor of Potosi, Bolivia has placed an order ‘for a large number of electric cars’ with ‘the St. Louis Car Co.’”, 1913 Feb 2
The collection includes correspondence of William V. Byars with numerous individuals including newspaper men, politicians, and literary figures. Principal correspondents include Arthur Brisbane, William Marion Reedy, and Byars’ father, James Byars. The collection also contains poems and other writings of William V. Byars.