Box 1
Contains 50 Results:
Annual Circular, 1874
Illustrated with engravings of Ladies Hall, Howard Hall, and Chapel
Comes the Glad Noel
Song for recorder and voice sent as Christmas greeting by the Ravlins
A recommendation of Berea by A. P. Peabody, of Cambridge.
This series consists of original correspondence by or to Edward Henry Fairchild. Most of the correspondence is from the period when he was president of Berea College. A couple of commendations of the school are included. Some letters are originals, but most are copies. One letter attributed to SC Armstrong praises Berea and President Fairchild, but most likely was addressed to someone else.
Correspondence from Henry B Rogers
A letter from Henry B Rogers, of Boston, in response to a visit by the man he supposed to be EHF, but who must have been his son, Eugene P. Fairchild, who became the financial agent for Berea College in 1889.
The Kentucky Register news clippings, 1883
This series consists of documents and clippings, including reminiscences of women teachers at Berea from former students; descriptions of a rally to raise money for Berea in New York; notes by Elizabeth Peck; and impressions of Berea's commencement exercises.
The Republican of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, news clippings, 1883
This series consists of documents and clippings, including reminiscences of women teachers at Berea from former students; descriptions of a rally to raise money for Berea in New York; notes by Elizabeth Peck; and impressions of Berea's commencement exercises.
Quotations from Fairchild's annual reports, 1874, 1879, 1885
Typed quotations from Fairchild's annual reports of Berea's commencements in the American Missionary
Account of Fairchild's life, by the Rev. Harley Patterson, DD., 1973
Account of Fairchild's life, citing sources, prepared by the Rev. Harley Patterson, DD .
Annual Circular, 1875
Illustrated with engravings of Ladies Hall and Howard Hall
Letter written by Kirke Smith
Letter of Kirke Smith, a black student, recalling meeting Kate Gilbert at a Christmas dinner at the Eugene Fairchild home