Summary Information
Daniels Family Papers
1842-1984, 1994
Mss 364; M95-164; PH 4936; PH 4936 (3)
17.2 cubic feet (41 archives boxes, 1 flat box, and 1 card box); plus additions of 1 tape recording and photographs
Wisconsin Historical Society (Map)
Papers of Olive Bell Daniels (1891-1984), wife, mother, artist, and genealogist, together with smaller quantities of personal papers of her husband Farrington Daniels, a prominent University of Wisconsin chemistry professor, and records of their relatives. Included are correspondence; writings and notes on family history, the role of women, and other topics; printed material relating to peace and foreign and domestic missions of the Presbyterian and Congregational churches; diaries; reminiscences; biographical material on Olive and Farrington; photographs; family financial records; extensive genealogical research material; a recording of Olive Bell Daniels' memorial service; and miscellany. Correspondence, comprising the largest and most significant portion of the collection, primarily document the routine family life of the Farrington Daniels family. Also included are papers of the families of John Horton Daniels I, a Chicago banker; Franc B. Daniels, a Minneapolis businessman; and John Horton Daniels II, a medical missionary in China.
English
http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/wiarchives.uw-whs-mss00364 ↑ Bookmark this ↑
Biography/History
(Miriam) Olive Bell Daniels
Olive Bell Daniels, genealogist, artist, world traveler, mother of four children, and wife of a prominent University of Wisconsin chemistry professor was born July 20, 1891 in Oxford, England, the daughter of Ernest and Mary Bell. At the time of Olive Bell's birth, her father was studying in the India Institute at Oxford preparing for missionary work in India. In 1892 the Bell family sailed to the island of Jaffna north of Ceylon. Due to health problems, the Reverend Ernest Bell could not remain in India and so the family returned to the United States when Olive was not yet three years old.
While her father recovered his health and sought a new ministry, Olive went to live in Minneapolis with her mother's sister, Sarah Slater, and her husband, Edwin. She lived with the Slaters in Minneapolis for most of the years until her marriage. Meanwhile, her brothers and sisters (Clare, Rex, Harold, Eleanor, Jesse, and Beth) lived in Chicago where her father had established a city mission. Olive was required to write weekly letters to her family in Chicago thus establishing the extensive correspondence file that comprises the bulk of the Daniels family papers.
Olive attended Central High School in Minneapolis and graduated from West High School as valedictorian in 1909. From 1909 to 1913 she attended Oberlin College and graduated Phi Beta Kappa with a major in history. She taught history and composition at Alexandria, Minnesota, for two years following graduation from Oberlin. From 1915 to 1917 she was director of religious education in Plymouth Congregational Church in St. Paul.
Olive married Farrington Daniels on September 15, 1917 and lived in Worcester, Massachusetts, and Washington, D.C., before moving to Madison, Wisconsin, in 1920. During her many years in Madison, Mrs. Daniels was active in numerous church, university, and civic organizations. A member of the First Congregational Church on Breese Terrace, she once served as head of its Missionary Society. For two years she was head of the literature department of the Women's Club, and as a member of the Madison Art Guild she exhibited her art work. Other memberships included the American Association of University Women, the Civics Club, the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, and the League of Women Voters. Mrs. Daniels valued highly her travels with her husband, whose professional interests and research resulted in three trips around the world during which she met many prominent scientists and government officials. Descriptions and anecdotes concerning those trips are included in her travel correspondence and biography of Farrington Daniels. In 1981 Olive was writing her reminiscences covering the years from her childhood to her marriage. She died March 7, 1984.
Farrington Daniels
Farrington Daniels was born March 8, 1889 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The son of Franc Birchard and Florence L. (Farrington) Daniels, he received B.S. and M.A. degrees in chemistry from the University of Minnesota in 1910 and 1911. In 1914 he received a Ph.D. in chemistry from Harvard. He taught physical chemistry at Worcester Polytechnic Institute from 1914 to 1917. During World War I Daniels served in the Chemical Warfare Service as a first lieutenant. In 1920 he went to the University of Wisconsin in Madison where he taught until his retirement in 1959. From 1945 to 1946 he was director of the Metallurgical Laboratory in Chicago which was connected to the Manhattan Project. From 1952 to 1959 he was chairman of the Chemistry Department at the University of Wisconsin. After his retirement from regular teaching duties in 1959, Farrington pioneered research in the uses of solar energy. In 1964 he published Direct Use of the Sun's Energy. Daniels was president of the American Chemical Society in 1953, president of the Geochemical Society in 1958, vice-president of the National Academy of Sciences from 1957 to 1961, president of the Solar Energy Society from 1964 to 1967, and president of the Sigma Xi Society from 1965 to 1966. Daniels held the rank of emeritus professor when he died in Madison on June 23, 1972.
Scope and Content Note
The papers, largely generated by Olive Bell Daniels, consist of genealogical charts, correspondence, Christmas cards (“annual reports”), writings, peace material, notes, financial records, diaries, reminiscences, and correspondence and printed materials concerning foreign and domestic missions. The collection is organized in four parts: the original collection, received in the Archives between 1975 and 1980; additions received between 1982 and 1984; and the 1994 and 1995 additions. Both the original collection and the first group of additions contain a range of materials as described above. The 1994 additions consist of two genealogies compiled by Olive Bell Daniels which previously were cataloged individually under her name. The 1995 additions consist of a tape recording of Olive Bell Daniels' memorial service and photographs.
PART 1, the original collection, dates 1865-1980 and has been divided into two subseries--the papers of the Olive and Farrington Daniels family which is the largest and most important part, and the papers of related families which Olive probably acquired during the course of her genealogical research and through inheritance. The related families are those on Farrington's side of the family--the Daniels and Farringtons.
OLIVE AND FARRINGTON DANIELS FAMILY
The Genealogical Charts (1934, 1937, 1961, 1978) trace the ancestry of the Daniels family from 1646 to 1977 and the Farrington family from 1588 to 1956. The annotated charts include information on the education, occupations, military service, and other significant events for some family members.
The Correspondence is divided into four sections: Family, Personal, China Missions, and Travel. Much of the correspondence which was originally undated was dated by the donor in recent years. The Family Correspondence (1890-1980), arranged chronologically as the donor herself had filed it, consists primarily of incoming and outgoing letters of Olive Bell Daniels but also includes scattered correspondence of her husband, her children, and other relatives. Olive Daniels' correspondence dates from 1895 when, at age four, she dictated letters to her aunt, Sarah Slater, who sent them to Olive's parents in Chicago. This unusually long span of correspondence furnishes extensive documentation on her life but also provides insights into family relationships and values because of its coverage of important phases in the lives of family members such as births, marriages, deaths, college life, military service, and careers. Much of the correspondence concerns routine matters such as birthdays, sicknesses, hobbies, and domestic chores.
The Personal Correspondence (1912-1917) is arranged alphabetically by name of correspondent and consists of letters of Olive and Farrington during their courtship, announcements of their engagement and marriage, congratulatory letters from relatives, and correspondence between Farrington and his parents.
The Correspondence from China Missions (1919-1950) consists of typewritten, mimeographed letters from John Horton Daniels, the brother of Farrington, and his wife, Helen, which were sent to relatives in the United States. John Horton, a physician, worked as a medical missionary with the Presbyterian Church at the University of Nanking Hospital. Much of the correspondence concerns domestic matters but also included are commentaries from the point of view of missionaries on daily life and important events in China such as the Nanking Incident of 1927, the Japanese occupation of China, and the activities of the communist forces. Helen Daniels was for many years a friend of Pearl Buck and briefly described her personality in a letter of May 24, 1932 after Buck won the Pulitzer Prize for literature.
The Travel Correspondence (1952-1970) written by Olive Daniels to her family, resulted from three trips around the world with her husband who was sent on scientific missions sponsored by the Asia Foundation, the National Academy of Sciences, and the Department of State. The typewritten travel correspondence is arranged chronologically and is mostly contained in one bound volume that includes a table of contents.
The Christmas Cards (1917-1972), designed by Mrs. Daniels and referred to by her as “annual reports,” consist of brief summaries of family news for the year. The Christmas cards, with accompanying photographs, are all mounted in a scrapbook.
An unpublished biography of Olive Daniels' husband titled “Farrington Daniels Chemist and Prophet of the Solar Age” comprises the Writings category (1978). Written by Olive Bell Daniels, the biography includes a forward by Mark Ingraham, a colleague of Farrington Daniels. Also included is an index, a bibliography of Daniels' publications, a list of his patents, a list of students who received Ph.D. degrees under him, a genealogical chart, photographs, and a brief biographical sketch of Olive Daniels.
The Peace Material (1912-1937), arranged by type of material and thereunder chronologically, includes a small amount of correspondence from several peace organizations, broadsides, bulletins, newspaper clippings, pamphlets, and miscellaneous peace papers. Olive belonged to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom for a brief period; this series reflects her interest
in peace issues. Included is a peace poem written by Ernest Bell, who preached against war in his Chicago ministry.
The Notes (circa 1917-1920) consist of general notes of Olive Daniels, most of which seem to date from around 1917 when she was working as director of religious education in Plymouth Congregational Church in St. Paul. Included are notes on books read, schedules of events, prayers, religious thoughts, genealogical notes, and lists of household purchases.
The Printed Materials category (1927-1944) is comprised of bulletins, newsletters, and reports, most of which were published under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church relating to its foreign missions. Some of the material relates to the work of John Horton Daniels who was head of a medical mission in Nanking (Nanjing). One newsletter, Relief for Americans in Philippines (1942-1944), was intended to keep American families informed about the fate of United States citizens held captive by the Japanese in the Philippines. During World War II, John Horton Daniels was detained by the Japanese on his way back to the United States from China.
The Financial Records (1917-1966) are arranged chronologically and consist of journals of family receipts and expenditures showing items purchased, amount paid, sources of receipts, and amounts. There is a gap in the records between 1928 and 1945.
The Miscellany (1871-1975, undated) includes material such as passports, a program for the Ammergau Passion Play of 1871, school report cards of the children of Olive and Farrington Daniels, graduation announcements, programs for meetings of the American Philosophical Society, an invitation from the White House for a reception for members of the National Academy of Sciences, and other papers.
RELATED FAMILIES
Correspondence (1865-1950), arranged from earliest generation to latest and thereunder chronologically, consists primarily of family correspondence including letters of John Horton Daniels and his wife, Frances, concerning the loss of their family fortune during the Panic of 1873. There is a small amount of business correspondence, letters of recommendation for job applications written on behalf of John Horton Daniels, and letters (1865-1867) to Everett Case Daniels from his mother, Frances Pomeroy Daniels, while he attended Hamilton College in Clinton, New York.
The Diaries is arranged chronologically and consists of engagement calendars (1892-1927) of John Horton Daniels which contain very little substantive information. Also included are diaries (1936-1942) of Florence Farrington Daniels mostly relating daily events and family matters.
The City Missions (1898, 1932, undated) contains copies of newspaper clippings, pamphlets, brochures, and other papers relating to the work of Samuel and Harriet Farrington in city missions in Chicago and Minneapolis. In 1869 Harriet organized a girls' mission society in Chicago called the “Busy Gleaners” and in later years she helped establish the Farrington Mission Sabbath School and Hope Industrial School in Minneapolis where she served as president of the Westminster City Mission Society.
The Reminiscences (circa 1938), arranged by year beginning with Florence Farrington Daniels' marriage in 1886, provides a sketch of her family life up to around 1938.
The Financial Records consist of personal expense journals (1884-1926) and account books (1913-1926) of Franc Birchard Daniels. The expense journals indicate the purpose of expenditures and amounts. The account books show accounts payable and receivable. One notebook (1932-1941) which probably belonged to Florence Farrington Daniels, consists of records of personal investments showing amount invested, location of investment, and expected income.
PART 2, the 1982-1984 Addition, dates 1842-1984, and was arranged to parallel the original portion of the papers. The addition generally reflects the subject contents of the original papers. The chief differences between the two sections are the inclusion in the second segment of extensive genealogical research materials collected by Mrs. Daniels and a much expanded file of her writings.
Of foremost importance among the Genealogical Records in Part 2 is a group of completed family genealogical records documenting the generations of Farrington, Franc, and John Horton Daniels. Also included is a list of purchasers and related correspondence for genealogical publications written by Olive Daniels from 1936 to 1972.
Correspondence in Part 2 is confined to the “Family” category (here renamed “Family and General”). This group has been arranged chronologically, as in the original collection's processing, and it consists primarily of the incoming and outgoing letters of Olive Bell Daniels, but it also includes letters to and from Farrington and other family members and relatives from 1890 to 1984. Also included are greeting cards, birth and death announcements, and Christmas cards separated by genre from correspondence. Correspondence to William Jennings Bryan (1922) and the First Congregational Church of Madison completes the category.
Christmas Cards, or Olive Daniels' “annual reports,” continue from December 1973 to December 1983, just prior to her death in March 1984.
The Writings section has been extensively expanded in this addition, ranging from Olive's elementary school days to her later years. Many areas are touched upon, especially family history and the role of women. A few early writings of Farrington (1902-1906) are also filed here, as well as related correspondence with co-authors and publishers for his textbooks. Additions to the Notes section are limited, consisting mainly of background material for talks on many subjects given by Olive Daniels from the 1930s through the 1960s.
The Financial Records (1917-1976) consist of additional financial journals, detailing family expenditures and receipts, some early income tax statements, and expense sheets for a family move in 1919.
Biographical Material is a new category, and consists solely of material on Olive and Farrington Daniels. Material on Olive is quite extensive and includes information on her birth, high school and college education, and her daily life. In addition, there is documentation on Olive Bell Daniels Day in Richland Center in 1971, as well as material on the growth of the Nakoma Neighborhood in which they lived. Biographical material on Farrington is smaller in volume, but it displays the same broad scope, including awards, obituaries and articles about him, and a record of the distribution of his library.
The Miscellany here consists only of a few scattered pieces of material from Farrington and two high school newspaper articles describing Clare Bell and her retirement.
The additions to the Related Families records consist of a small quantity of original correspondence of family members and a substantial volume of genealogical research material. The correspondence consists of letters from Farrington's grandfather, father, mother, and brother, (John Horton Daniels II, commonly referred to as Horton). Research material, the second newly-established segment of the papers, provides extensive and valuable background material for the Bell, Daniels, and other related families. It is likely this material was used by Olive Daniels for the many family genealogies she wrote and published. The material consists of extensive research correspondence, transcribed documents, newspaper clippings, and handwritten notes and notecards.
PART 3 consists of two genealogies.
PART 4 includes a tape recording of the memorial service for Olive Bell Daniels, March 1994, and photographs.
Related Material
Farrington Daniels' academic papers are in the Archives of the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Administrative/Restriction Information
Presented by Olive Bell Daniels, Madison, Wisconsin, 1940, 1975-1983; Miriam Daniels Ludwig, Corvallis, Oregon, 1984; and Farrington Daniels Jr., Madison, Wisconsin, 1995. Accession Number: M75-201, M75-299, M75-344, M79-3, M80-17, M82-456, M83-9, M84-124, M95-164
Processed by William Cunningham and Joanne Hohler, 1981, and Bill Beaudreau, 1988.
Contents List
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Mss 364
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Series: Part 1: Original Collection, 1865-1980
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Subseries: Olive and Farrington Daniels Family
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Box
1
Folder
1
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Genealogical Charts: Daniels and Farrington Families, 1934, 1937, 1961
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Correspondence
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Family
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Box
1
Folder
2-9
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1890-1909
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Box
2
Folder
1-7
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1910-1912
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Box
3
Folder
1-9
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1913-1916
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Box
4
Folder
1-9
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1917-1919
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Box
5
Folder
1-9
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1920-1922 November
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Box
6
Folder
1-8
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1922 December-1926
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Box
7
Folder
1-9
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1927-1934
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Box
8
Folder
1-8
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1935-1938
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Box
9
Folder
1-8
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1939-1941
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Box
10
Folder
1-8
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1942-1943 June
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Box
11
Folder
1-7
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1943 July-1944
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Box
12
Folder
1-8
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1945-1946 April
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Box
13
Folder
1-8
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1946 May-1947
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Box
14
Folder
1-10
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1948-1950 March
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Box
15
Folder
1-8
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1950 April-1951
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Box
16
Folder
1-9
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1952-1954 August
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Box
17
Folder
1-10
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1954 September-1957 September
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Box
18
Folder
1-10
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1957 October-1960 June
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Box
19
Folder
1-9
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1960 July-1963 March
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Box
20
Folder
1-8
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1963 April-1965
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Box
21
Folder
1-8
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1966-1968
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Box
22
Folder
1-9
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1969-1972 May
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Box
23
Folder
1-9
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1972 June-1975
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Box
24
Folder
1-7
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1976-1980
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Personal
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Box
25
Folder
1
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Bell, Ernest and Mary, 1917 September-March
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Box
25
Folder
2-3
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Daniels, Farrington, 1916 August-1917 November
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Box
25
Folder
4-6
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Daniels, Florence, 1912 January-1917 December
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Box
25
Folder
7
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Daniels, Franc, 1913 September-1917 December
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Box
25
Folder
8
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Daniels, Franc Birchard, 1913 October-1917 December
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Box
25
Folder
9
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Daniels, Horton, 1913 September-1917 June
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Box
25
Folder
10-11
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Daniels, Olive Bell, 1914 November-1917 November
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Box
26
Folder
1-13
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China Missions, 1919-1950
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Travel
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“Olive Daniels Travel Letters”
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Box
27
Folder
1
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1952-1963
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Box
27
Folder
2
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1964 January, 1970 April
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Box
27
Folder
3
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Christmas cards
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Box
28
Folder
1
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Writings: “Farrington Daniels Chemist and Prophet of the Solar Age: A Biography,” 1978
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Peace Material
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Box
28
Folder
2
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Correspondence, 1922 January-1928 November
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Box
28
Folder
3
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Broadsides, circa 1928
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Bulletins
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Box
28
Folder
4
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Advocate of Peace, 1914
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Box
28
Folder
5
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The Liberal, 1923
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Box
28
Folder
6
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Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, 1923-1926
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Box
28
Folder
7
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National Council for Prevention of War, 1923
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Box
28
Folder
8
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Newspaper clippings, 1900-circa 1937, undated
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Box
28
Folder
9-10
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Pamphlets, 1916-1929, undated
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Box
28
Folder
11
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Miscellaneous papers, 1912, 1920-1928, undated
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Box
43
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News clippings, pamphlets, broadsides, cartoons, etc. attached to posterboard, 1920s
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Box
28
Folder
12
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Notes, circa 1917-1920
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Printed Material
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Box
29
Folder
1
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Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church Bulletin, 1939 October-1943 December
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Box
29
Folder
2
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Foreign Affairs Bulletin, 1941-1942
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Box
29
Folder
3
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Notes and Notices of the Nanking Union Church and Community, 1933-1937
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Box
29
Folder
4
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Relief for Americans in Philippines Newsletter, 1942-1944
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Box
29
Folder
5
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Miscellaneous Bulletins and Newsletters, 1932-1944
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Box
29
Folder
6
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Mission Reports from Nanking (Nanjing), China, 1927-1942
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Box
29
Folder
7-9
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Financial Records: Journals of Family Receipts and Expenditures, 1917-1918, 1923-1928, 1947-1952, 1945-1966
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Box
29
Folder
10-12
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Miscellany, 1871-1961
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Subseries: Related Families
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Correspondence
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Box
30
Folder
1
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Farrington, Samuel P., 1883 July-1897 January
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Box
30
Folder
2
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Farrington, Harriet, 1869-1902 January, undated
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Box
30
Folder
3-4
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Daniels, John Horton, 1865 January-1908 July, undated
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Box
30
Folder
5
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Daniels, Frances Pomeroy, 1870 July, 1873 June, 1883 August-1914 February
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Box
30
Folder
6
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Sarteu, Nettie, 1865 September-1867 October
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Box
30
Folder
7
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Williams, O.S., 1869 October-1878 December
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Box
30
Folder
8-9
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Daniels, Franc Birchard, 1868 November-1924 December
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Box
30
Folder
10-11
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Daniels, Florence Farrington, 1871 February-1947 September, undated
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Box
30
Folder
12-13
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Daniels, Henry Everett Case, 1865 January-1913 October
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Box
31
Folder
1
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Daniels, Minnie, 1902 January, 1905 September
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Box
31
Folder
2
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Green, Sarah Frances, 1880 May, 1900 October-1912 February
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Box
31
Folder
3
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Daniels, Janet, 1902 March, December
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Box
31
Folder
4
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Daniels, Franc Pomeroy, 1924 May-1950 July
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Box
31
Folder
5
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Daniels, John Horton, 1901 October, 1921 May
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Diaries
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Box
31
Folder
6
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Daniels, John Horton, 1892-1927
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Box
31
Folder
7
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Daniels, Florence Farrington, 1936-1942
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Box
31
Folder
8
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City Missions, 1898 April, 1932, undated
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Box
31
Folder
9
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Reminiscences: Daniels, Florence Farrington, circa 1938 (covers years from circa 1886-1938)
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Financial Records
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Box
32
Folder
1
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Expense journals, 1884-1926
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Box
32
Folder
2
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General account book, 1913-1926
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Box
32
Folder
3
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Record of investments, receipts, and expenses, 1932-1941
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Series: Part 2: 1982-1984 Additions, 1842-1984
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Genealogical Records
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Box
33
Folder
1
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Family group genealogical record
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Box
33
Folder
2-3
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Family genealogical publications by OBD, 1936-1972
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Correspondence
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Family and general
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Box
33
Folder
4-7
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1890-1978 July
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Box
34
Folder
1-5
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1978 August-1984 March
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Box
34
Folder
6
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Undated
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Greeting cards
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Box
34
Folder
7
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1911-1980
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Box
35
Folder
1-2
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1981-1984, undated
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Box
35
Folder
3-5
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Christmas cards, 1965-1983, undated
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Box
35
Folder
6-7
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Birth and death announcements, 1943-1983, undated
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Box
35
Folder
8
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First Congregational Church, 1942-1943
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Box
35
Folder
9
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William Jennings Bryan, 1922
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Box
36
Folder
1-2
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Christmas cards (“Annual reports”), 1973-1983
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Writings
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Olive Bell Daniels
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Box
36
Folder
3-7
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1902-1978, undated
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Box
37
Folder
1
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Undated
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Farrington Daniels
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Box
37
Folder
2
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1902-1906
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Box
37
Folder
3
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1965-1982
: Correspondence with publishers and co-authors.
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Box
37
Folder
4
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Notes, 1930s-1960s
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Box
37
Folder
5-6
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Financial Records, 1917-1945, 1972-1976
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Biographical Material
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Olive Bell
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Box
37
Folder
12
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1891-1931
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Box
38
Folder
1
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1935-1978, undated
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Box
38
Folder
2
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Printed material, 1917-1979, undated
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Box
38
Folder
3
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Olive Bell Daniels Day, 1971
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Box
38
Folder
4
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Nakoma Neighborhood, 1920-1971, undated
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Farrington
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Box
38
Folder
5
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1917-1976
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Box
38
Folder
6
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General, 1912-1979
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Box
38
Folder
7
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Disbursement of books after death, 1972-1978
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Miscellany
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Box
37
Folder
7
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Farrington Daniels, 1925-1970
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Box
37
Folder
8
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Clare Bell, 1959
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Related Families
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Correspondence
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Box
37
Folder
9
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John Horton Daniels, 1842-1905
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Box
37
Folder
10
|
(John) Horton Daniels, 1931-1938
|
|
|
Box
37
Folder
11
|
Florence Farrington Daniels, 1911-1942, undated
|
|
|
Research material
|
|
|
Bell Family
|
|
|
Box
38
Folder
8
|
Correspondence, 1928-1970, undated
|
|
|
Box
38
Folder
9
|
Notes and writings, undated
|
|
|
Box
38
Folder
10
|
Cooksey Family, 1943-1968, undated
|
|
|
Daniels Family
|
|
|
Correspondence
|
|
|
Box
38
Folder
11
|
1921-1957
|
|
|
Box
39
Folder
1
|
1958-1977, undated
|
|
|
Box
39
Folder
2
|
Daniels(1)s Family Notes, 1956-1977
|
|
|
Box
39
Folder
3
|
Copies of documents, 1678-1855
|
|
|
Box
39
Folder
4-5
|
Notes and writings, undated
|
|
|
Box
39
Folder
6
|
Elliot Family, 1935-1972, undated
|
|
|
Farrington Family
|
|
|
Box
39
Folder
7
|
1942-1979, undated
|
|
|
Box
40
Folder
1
|
Genealogy file, undated
|
|
|
Greer Family
|
|
|
Box
40
Folder
2
|
Correspondence, 1926-1979, undated
|
|
|
Box
40
Folder
3
|
Notes and writings, undated
|
|
|
Box
40
Folder
4
|
Horton Family, 1871-1951, undated
|
|
|
Box
40
Folder
5
|
Jerome Family, 1936-1957, undated
|
|
|
Box
40
Folder
6
|
McKay Family, undated
|
|
|
Box
40
Folder
7
|
Maxwell and Thompson Families, undated
|
|
|
Box
40
Folder
8
|
Pomeroy Family, undated
|
|
|
Box
40
Folder
9
|
Sabin Family, 1935-1949, undated
|
|
|
Box
40
Folder
10
|
Sackett Family, 1942-1943, undated
|
|
|
Box
40
Folder
11
|
Stevens and Brown Families, undated
|
|
|
Box
40
Folder
12
|
Miscellaneous families, 1942-1978, undated
|
|
|
Box
41
|
Notecards
|
|
|
Series: Part 3: 1994 Additions, 1934, 1938
|
|
|
Box
42
|
The Daniels ancestry of Farrington Daniels, Franc Pomeroy Daniels, John Horton Daniels, and their children, 1934 (Edition of 8, no. 5)
166 pages, mounted plates, portraits, folded genealogical chart. Quarto (approximately 8 1/2x11 inches). Typewritten copy.
|
|
|
Box
42
|
The Farrington ancestry of Farrington Daniels, Franc Pomeroy Daniels, John Horton Daniels, and their children, 1938 (Edition of 5, no. 3)
159 pages, mounted plates, portraits, folded genealogical chart. Quarto (approximately 8 1/2x11 inches). Typewritten copy.
|
|
|
Series: Part 4: 1995 Additions, 1994, undated
|
|
|
M95-164
|
Tape recording of the memorial service for Olive Bell Daniels, 1994 March
|
|
|
PH 4936, PH 4936 (3)
|
Photographs, undated
|
|
|
