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This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held in the Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in our reading room, and not digitally available through the World Wide Web. See the Duplication Policy section for more information.
Size | 8.0 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 2500 items) |
Abstract | Jacob Florance Minis of J. F. Minis & Co., shipbrokers, steamship agents, and merchants, of Savannah, Georgia, was the son of Abraham Minis, merchant. His Minis ancestors had been in the Savannah area since before the American Revolution. Minis's first wife, to whom he was married in 1890, was Louisa Porter Gilmer, the daughter of Jeremy Francis Gilmer, a United States Army engineer, 1839-1861, and Confederate Chief of Engineers. Minis married his second wife, Mary Elizabeth Haskell (1873-1964), in 1926. Haskell was born in Columbia, S.C., to A. C. Haskell and Alice Alexander Haskell. She graduated from Wellesley College in 1898 and from 1898 to 1923 she taught school at the Haskell-Dean School in Boston, Mass., and the Cambridge-Haskell School in Cambridge, Mass. She was a close friend of Charlotte Teller, playwright, socialist, and suffragette, who wrote under the name of John Brangwyn; Jacob Giller, a Russian immigrant for whom she provided financial support; and Kahlil Gibran, a Lebanese poet and artist, for whom she also provided financial support. Gibran died in 1931, and Haskell was one of his heirs. She was charged with the duty of shipping his possessions and paintings to his birthplace in Bsharri, Lebanon. The collection consists of three series. Series 1, Minis Family Materials, contains personal, business, and literary correspondence and other papers of Jacob Florance Minis, Abraham Minis, Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis, Mary Elizabeth Haskell, and other members of the Minis family. Included are two day-books, 1858-1884, a ledger, 1858-1873, a cash book, 1870-1877, and four account books, 1858-1884, of Abraham Minis, wholesale merchant of Savannah; three letterpress copy books, 1898-1903, of Jacob Florance Minis; 22 notebooks of housekeeping records, scrapbooks, and personal diaries of Louisa Minis; papers concerning property of the Hodgson, Telfair, and Habersham families, 1866-1875; and letters, 1768-1935, from members of the Minis family regarding family heirlooms, Minis family history, and the disposition of Jeremy Francis Gilmer's Civil War era maps. Series 2, Mary Haskell Materials, contains extensive correspondence with and about Kahlil Gibran, Charlotte Teller, Jacob Giller, and others; Haskell's personal diaries, with many entries describing her relationship with Gibran; Haskell's teaching materials, consisting primarily of a series of notebooks; and sketches and writings by Gibran. Series 3, Other Materials, contains photographs of Mary Haskell and friends; a map of Savannah, Ga.; a blueprint of Rockwood, the home of Jeremy Francis Gilmer and later Jacob Florance Minis; and an unidentified plat. |
Creator | Minis (Family : Savannah, Ga.) |
Curatorial Unit | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical Collection. |
Language | English |
Processed by: Manuscripts Department Staff,
Encoded by: Margaret Dickson, October 2006
This collection was reprocessed in October 2006 by Margaret Dickson.
Folder numbers 8, 62, 211-213, 228, 230-231, and 259 were not used.
Finding aid updated in December 2018 by Jodi Berkowitz because of addition.
Back to TopThe following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc. interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection--such as folders or items.
Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog.
Jacob Florance Minis of J. F. Minis & Co., shipbrokers, steamship agents, and merchants, of Savannah, Ga., was the son of Abraham Minis, merchant. His Minis ancestors had been in the Savannah area since before the American Revolution. Minis's first wife, to whom he was married in 1890, was Louisa Porter Gilmer, the daughter of Jeremy Francis Gilmer, a United States Army engineer, 1839-1861, and Confederate Chief of Engineers.
Jacob Florance Minis's second wife, Mary Elizabeth Haskell (1873-1964), was born in Columbia, S.C., to A. C. Haskell and Alice Alexander Haskell. She graduated from Wellesley College in 1898, taught school for three years, and traveled to Europe in 1901. In 1903, she accepted the position of headmistress of the Haskell-Dean School in Boston, Mass., which had formerly been under the direction of her sister Louisa. She directed the school until 1918 when she became headmistress of the Cambridge School, later the Cambridge-Haskell School, in Cambridge, Mass. In January 1923, she moved to Savannah, Ga., to live in the home of Jacob Florance Minis, the widower of her deceased cousin, Louisa Porter Gilmer. They married in 1926.
Mary Haskell met Lebanese poet and artist Kahlil Gibran in 1904 at an exhibit of his paintings in the studio of Clarence Day in Boston, and they became close friends. Throughout his travels to Europe between 1908 and 1911 and while he lived and worked in Boston and New York from 1911 until some point during the 1920s, Haskell provided financial support for Gibran. When Gibran died in 1931, Haskell was named, along with his sister, a principal heir of his will. She was charged with shipping his paintings and possessions to his birthplace in Bsharri, Lebanon. Haskell devoted much of her life to the promotion of Gibran's art and writings.
Along with Kahlil Gibran, Mary Haskell maintained a close relationship with Charlotte Teller, a playwright, socialist, and suffragette, who wrote under the name of John Brangwyn. Other close friends and beneficiaries of her generosity were Barbara Young, a poet and close friend of Gibran's, and Jacob Giller, a young Russian immigrant.
Back to TopThe collection consists of three series. Series 1, Minis Family Materials, contains personal, business, and literary correspondence and other papers of Jacob Florance Minis, Abraham Minis, Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis, Mary Elizabeth Haskell, and other members of the Minis family. Included are two day-books, 1858-1884, a ledger, 1858-1873, a cash book, 1870-1877, and four account books, 1858-1884, of Abraham Minis, wholesale merchant of Savannah, Ga.; three letterpress copy books, 1898-1903, of Jacob Florance Minis; 22 notebooks of housekeeping records, scrapbooks, and personal diaries of Louisa Minis; papers concerning property of the Hodgson, Telfair, and Habersham families, 1866-1875; and letters, 1768-1935, from members of the Minis family regarding family heirlooms, Minis family history, and the disposition of Jeremy Francis Gilmer's Civil War era maps. Series 2, Mary Haskell Materials, contains extensive correspondence with and about Kahlil Gibran, Charlotte Teller, Jacob Giller, and others; Haskell's personal diaries, with many entries describing her relationship with Gibran; Haskell's teaching materials, consisting primarily of a series of notebooks; and sketches and writings by Gibran. Series 3, Other Materials, contains photographs of Mary Haskell and friends; a map of Savannah, Ga.; a blueprint of Rockwood, the home of Jeremy Francis Gilmer and later Jacob Florance Minis; and an unidentified plat.
Back to TopArrangement: by type of material.
Correspondence, deeds, clippings, ledgers, day-books, notebooks, pocket diaries, and other materials relating to Jacob Florance Minis; his father, Abraham Minis; his ancestors; his first wife, Lousia Porter Gilmer Minis; and his second wife, Mary Haskell Minis. See folder 1 for a detailed description of the contents of the series, written in 1961.
Folders 1-7 contain a chronological series of correspondence of Jacob Florance Minis, Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis, and other members of the Minis family, and related materials, 1768-1935, including shipping papers, receipts, federal loyalty papers, stock certificates, wills, indentures, marriage certificates, genealogical materials, and passports. Folders 9-48 contain a chronological series of deeds, and folders 49-61 contain unsorted clippings. See folders 50-51 for clippings taken from Confederate newspapers.
Folders 63-79 contain a number of volumes, including transcripts of court proceedings relating to Rockwood, the home of Jeremy Francis Gilmer, legal notebooks, letterpress copy books belonging to Jacob Florance Minis, and notebooks, pocket diaries and a scrapbook belonging to Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis and relating to her daily life and the running of her household.
Also included in the series are two day-books, 1858-1884, a cash book, 1870-1877, and a ledger, 1858-1873, belonging to Abraham Minis, wholesale merchant, and A. Minis & Son, of Savannah, Ga.
Folder 1 |
Correspondence and Related Materials, 1768-1865Folder also contains a detailed description of the series, written in 1961. |
Folder 2 |
Correspondence and Related Materials, 1866-1889 |
Folder 3 |
Correspondence and Related Materials, 1890-1897 |
Folder 4 |
Correspondence and Related Materials, 1898-1904 |
Folder 5 |
Correspondence and Related Materials, 1905-1909 |
Folder 6 |
Correspondence and Related Materials, 1910-1935 |
Folder 7 |
Correspondence and Related Materials, undated |
Folder 9 |
Deeds, 1739 |
Folder 10 |
Deeds, 1750-1759 |
Folder 11 |
Deeds, 1760 |
Folder 12 |
Deeds, 1761-1762 |
Folder 13 |
Deeds, 1763-1764 |
Folder 14 |
Deeds, 1765-1767 |
Folder 15-16
Folder 15Folder 16 |
Deeds, 1768 |
Folder 17 |
Deeds, 1769 |
Folder 18-19
Folder 18Folder 19 |
Deeds, 1770 |
Folder 20 |
Deeds, 1771 |
Folder 21 |
Deeds, 1772-1773 |
Folder 22 |
Deeds, 1774 |
Folder 23 |
Deeds, 1775 |
Folder 24 |
Deeds, 1776-1779 |
Folder 25-29
Folder 25Folder 26Folder 27Folder 28Folder 29 |
Deeds, 1780-1785 |
Folder 30 |
Deeds, 1786-1787 |
Folder 31 |
Deeds, 1788-1789 |
Folder 32 |
Deeds, 1790-1792 |
Folder 33 |
Deeds, 1793-1795 |
Folder 34 |
Deeds, 1796-1799 |
Folder 35 |
Deeds, 1800-1804 |
Folder 36 |
Deeds, 1805-1809 |
Folder 37 |
Deeds, 1810-1812 |
Folder 38 |
Deeds, 1813-1814 |
Folder 39 |
Deeds, 1815-1817 |
Folder 40 |
Deeds, 1818-1819 |
Folder 41 |
Deeds, 1820-1829 |
Folder 42 |
Deeds, 1830-1839 |
Folder 43 |
Deeds, 1840-1849 |
Folder 44 |
Deeds, 1850-1859 |
Folder 45 |
Deeds, 1860-1884 |
Folder 46-47
Folder 46Folder 47 |
Deeds, undated and Fragments |
Folder 48 |
Deeds: Seals |
Folder 49-61
Folder 49Folder 50Folder 51Folder 52Folder 53Folder 54Folder 55Folder 56Folder 57Folder 58Folder 59Folder 60Folder 61 |
Clippings |
Folder 63 |
Transcripts of court proceedings, 1857-1872Relating to Rockwood, the home of Jeremy Francis Gilmer, including the cases of Hyatt, McBurney & Co. vs. Cordelia St. L. Stanford, administrator of John R. Stanford (he died in 1867 and was legally incompetant some years before), and the case of Cordelia Stanford vs. Thomas M. Bradford . Three transcripts in portfolio. |
Folder 64 |
Notebook, 1865-1869Properties held in trust by R. Habersham and Mary Telfair for Mrs. M. T. Hodgson; lands of Wm. B. Hodgson and Miss Telfair; and memoranda relating to extensive properties (Telfair lands) in Jefferson and Burke counties, Ga. |
Folder 65-67
Folder 65Folder 66Folder 67 |
Letterpress copy books, 1898-1903Belonging to Jacob Florance Minis of Savannah, Ga., each containing about 500 pages. |
Folder 68 |
Notebooks, 1897 and 1897-1899Belonging to Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis. Inventory of butler's pantry and menus. |
Folder 69 |
Notebook, 1899-1913Belonging to Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis. Expenses, menus, and miscellaneous information. |
Folder 70 |
Notebook, 1908-1911Belonging to Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis. Menus. |
Folder 71 |
Notebook, 1917Belonging to Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis. Menus. |
Folder 72 |
Notebook, 1917-1919Belonging to Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis. Menus. |
Folder 73 |
Scrapbook, 1918-1921Belonging to Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis. Clippings, war relief work, and other information. |
Folder 74 |
Pocket diaries of Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis, 1893-1907 |
Folder 75 |
Pocket diaries of Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis, 1901-1903 |
Folder 76 |
Pocket diaries of Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis, 1904-1906 |
Folder 77 |
Pocket diaries of Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis, 1907-1908 |
Folder 78 |
Pocket diaries of Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis, 1913-1914 |
Folder 79 |
Pocket diaries of Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis, 1916-1917 |
Oversize Volume SV-2725/1 |
Day-book of Abraham Minis, 1858-1873 |
Oversize Volume SV-2725/2 |
Ledger of Abraham Minis, 1858-1873 |
Oversize Volume SV-2725/3 |
Cash book of Abraham Minis, 1870-1877 |
Oversize Volume SV-2725/4 |
Day-book of Abraham Minis, 1874-1884 |
Arrangement: by type.
Series 2 includes teaching materials consisting of notebooks of clippings and notes compiled by Mary Haskell and looseleaf papers containing class notes, reading lists, exam questions, and other related information, used by her while teaching at girls' schools in the Boston, Mass., area; correspondence relating to the life of Mary Haskell, including letters to, from, and about Kahlil Gibran, as well as letters from Charlotte Teller, Jacob Giller, Barbara Young, and Marianna Gibran; poems and writings by Mary Haskell and Barbara Young; and a number of diaries kept by Haskell throughout her life, with many entries describing her relationship with Gibran. Subseries 2.4, Kahlil Gibran Materials, contains sketches, writings, and letters to Mary Haskell from the artist. Three of Mary Haskell's diaries are included in this subseries, as they contain original sketches by Gibran. Note that this subseries is restricted for copyright purposes. See folder 80 for a detailed description of the contents of Series 2, written in 1961.
Arrangement: alphabetical.
Fifty-five notebooks of clippings and notes compiled by Mary Haskell, used by her while teaching at the Haskell-Dean School in Boston, Mass., and the Cambridge-Haskell School in Cambridge, Mass. Each notebook is dedicated to a particular subject or author. There are two alphabetical runs of the notebooks. Folders 144a-144b contain looseleaf papers relating to the teaching profession.
Folder 80 |
Anglo-Saxon LiteratureFolder also contains a detailed description of the series, written in 1961. |
Folder 81-82
Folder 81Folder 82 |
Bible |
Folder 83 |
The Boy's King Arthur |
Folder 84 |
Carlyle-Burns-Ruskin-Browning-Tennyson |
Folder 85 |
Chaucer-Spenser-Sydney |
Folder 86 |
Composition |
Folder 87 |
Faulty Sentences |
Folder 88 |
Grammar |
Folder 89 |
Hamlet |
Folder 90 |
House of Atreus |
Folder 91 |
Hunt-DeQuincy-Shelley |
Folder 92 |
Ivanhoe |
Folder 93 |
Julius Caesar |
Folder 94 |
Lamb-Hazlitt-Coleridge-Landor-Keats |
Folder 95 |
Lays of Ancient Rome and of the Scotch Cavaliers |
Folder 96 |
Literarture X Bibliography |
Folder 97 |
Milton |
Folder 98 |
Mythology V |
Folder 99 |
Mythology VI |
Folder 100 |
Mythology VII |
Folder 101 |
Petrareli-Boccaccio-Dante |
Folder 102 |
Prehistoric and Celtic England |
Folder 103 |
Scott |
Folder 104 |
Shelley |
Folder 105 |
Silas Marner |
Folder 106 |
Spectator-Pope-Swift-Defoe |
Folder 107 |
Spelling |
Folder 108 |
Twelfth Night |
Folder 109 |
Wordsworth |
Folder 110 |
Arts |
Folder 111 |
Books |
Folder 112-113
Folder 112Folder 113 |
Current Events |
Folder 114 |
Exams |
Folder 115 |
Faces |
Folder 116 |
Literature |
Folder 117 |
Miscellaneous |
Folder 118 |
Personal |
Folder 119 |
Poetry |
Folder 120 |
Romanticism |
Folder 121 |
Shelley-Carlyle-Ruskin-Art |
Folder 122-123
Folder 122Folder 123 |
America |
Folder 124 |
Dutch |
Folder 125 |
Egypt |
Folder 126-129
Folder 126Folder 127Folder 128Folder 129 |
English Literature |
Folder 130-131
Folder 130Folder 131 |
France |
Folder 132-133
Folder 132Folder 133 |
German |
Folder 134 |
Greek |
Folder 135 |
Irish |
Folder 136 |
Italian Art |
Folder 137 |
Italy |
Folder 138 |
Medieval Literature |
Folder 139 |
Orient |
Folder 140 |
Russia |
Folder 141 |
Scandinavia |
Folder 142 |
Spain |
Folder 143-144
Folder 143Folder 144 |
Untitled |
Folder 144a-144b |
Miscellaneous teaching materials |
Arrangement: chronological.
Personal correspondence relating to the life of Mary Haskell. The bulk of the letters date between 1906 and 1948 and concern Kahlil Gibran and Haskell's relationship with him. As one of the heirs in his will, Haskell was able to recover the letters she had written to him, and they are included in this subseries. These letters tend to be philosophical in nature. Major correspondents in the series are Charlotte Teller, a close friend of Minis's, and Jacob Giller, a young Russian immigrant for whom Haskell provided financial support. After Gibran's death, Haskell corresponded for a while with Marianna Gibran, his sister; Barbara Young, a poet and close friend of Gibran's; and others regarding the disposition of his estate and the shipment of his paintings and possessions to his birthplace of Bsharri, Lebanon. Other correspondents include Floretta Elmore Greeley, a former student of Haskell's, and Neva Wright, a doctoral student who requested information about Gibran for her dissertation.
Other materials include a copy of Joseph Langdon's will, a copy of Louisa Porter Gilmer Minis's will, poems by Mary Haskell, poems by Barbara Young, clippings and ephemera, and other papers.
Please note that letters written by Kahlil Gibran to Mary Haskell are in Subseries 2.4, Kahlil Gibran Materials.
Folder 145 |
Correspondence and other materials, 1760-1906 |
Folder 146 |
Letters from Floretta Elmore Greeley, 1906-1922 |
Folder 147 |
1907-January 1908 |
Folder 148-149
Folder 148Folder 149 |
February 1908-December 1908 |
Folder 150-151
Folder 150Folder 151 |
1909 |
Folder 152-153
Folder 152Folder 153 |
January 1910-September 1910 |
Folder 154 |
October 1910-April 1911 |
Folder 155-157
Folder 155Folder 156Folder 157 |
May 1911-December 1911 |
Folder 158-165
Folder 158Folder 159Folder 160Folder 161Folder 162Folder 163Folder 164Folder 165 |
1912 |
Folder 166-170
Folder 166Folder 167Folder 168Folder 169Folder 170 |
1913 |
Folder 171-175
Folder 171Folder 172Folder 173Folder 174Folder 175 |
1914 |
Folder 176-179
Folder 176Folder 177Folder 178Folder 179 |
1915 |
Folder 180-182
Folder 180Folder 181Folder 182 |
1916 |
Folder 183-184
Folder 183Folder 184 |
1917 |
Folder 185-186
Folder 185Folder 186 |
1918 |
Folder 187 |
1919 |
Folder 188 |
1920 |
Folder 189 |
1921-1922 |
Folder 190 |
1923-1924 |
Folder 191 |
1925-1928 |
Folder 192 |
1929-May 1931 |
Folder 193-195
Folder 193Folder 194Folder 195 |
June 1931-December 1931 |
Folder 196-200
Folder 196Folder 197Folder 198Folder 199Folder 200 |
1932 |
Folder 201 |
1933 |
Folder 202 |
1934-1937 |
Folder 203 |
1938-1941 |
Folder 204 |
1942-1948 |
Folder 205-207
Folder 205Folder 206Folder 207 |
Undated letters and papers |
Folder 208 |
Poems by Mary Haskell |
Folder 209 |
Clippings and ephemera |
Folder 210 |
Poems by Barbara Young |
Folder 214-220
Folder 214Folder 215Folder 216Folder 217Folder 218Folder 219Folder 220 |
Other papers |
Arrangement: by type, then chronological.
Forty-four diaries kept by Mary Haskell throughout her life, describing her daily life as a teacher, her travels in Europe and North America, her marriage to Jacob Florance Minis, and her relationships with her friends. Haskell's relationship with Kahlil Gibran figures prominently in these diaries.
Please note that three diaries containing sketches by Gibran and dating between 1912 and 1916 are in Subseries 2.4, Kahlil Gibran Materials.
Folder 221 |
Diary, 1894Freshman year at Wellesley College. |
Folder 222 |
Diary, 1901Six lines a day, kept while traveling in Europe. Records every item purchased on the trip and its price. |
Diary, October 1902-December 1903Brief daily accounts of Mary Haskell's first year as headmistress of the Haskell-Dean School, a girls' boarding school, in Boston. |
|
Folder 223 |
Diary, 1904Contains entry about meeting Kahlil Gibran on May 10th. |
Diary, 1905 |
|
Folder 224 |
Diary, 1906 |
Diary, 1907 |
|
Folder 225 |
Diary, 1908 |
Diary, 1909-1912 |
|
Folder 226 |
DiaryCopies of the records of Haskell's meetings with Kahlil Gibran from earlier diaries. |
Folder 227 |
Diary, September 1911-April 1912Records of Haskell's visits to Gibran in New York City. Contains a letter from Arthur Farwell, the president of the American Music Society. |
Folder 229 |
Diary, August 1913-September 1914 |
Folder 232 |
Diary, November 1916-May 1918 |
Folder 233 |
Diary, August 1918-January 1919 |
Folder 234 |
Diary, April-August 1919 |
Folder 235 |
Diary, August 1919-April 1920 |
Folder 236 |
Diary, April 1920-May 1920 |
Folder 237 |
Diary, August 1920-September 1920 |
Folder 238 |
Diary, September 1920 |
Folder 239 |
Diary, September 1920-January 1921 |
Folder 240 |
Diary, January 1921-March 1921 |
Folder 241 |
Diary, April 1920-August 1921 |
Folder 242 |
Diary, July 1921 |
Folder 243 |
Diary, August 1921-January 1922 |
Folder 244 |
Diary, January 1922-April 1922 |
Folder 245 |
Diary, March 1922-April 1922 |
Folder 246 |
Diary, May 1922 |
Folder 247 |
Diary, May 1922-September 1922 |
Folder 248 |
Diary, September 1922-October 1922 |
Folder 249 |
Diary, November 1922 |
Folder 250 |
Diary, December 1922-January 1923 |
Folder 251 |
Diary, May 1923-June 1923Records visits to New York from Savannah, Ga. |
Folder 252 |
Diary, November 1923-May 1924Written during visits to New York. |
Folder 253 |
Diary, June 1924Records of meetings with Gibran on the way to and returning from Boston. |
Folder 254 |
Five-line-a-day diary, 1926-1929Kept while in Savannah, Ga., and while traveling in Europe and the United States. |
Folder 255 |
Five-line-a-day diary, 1930-1934Records Haskell's journey to New York after hearing of Gibran's death, 12 April 1931. |
Folder 256 |
Five-line-a-day diary, 1935-1939 |
Folder 257 |
Five-line-a-day diary, 1940-1944 |
Folder 258 |
NotebookNotes and jottings on philosophical ideas. |
Folder 260 |
Book of prayers belonging to Mary Haskell |
Folder 261 |
School notebook, 1907-1909Containing biblical quotations, poems, and parables. |
Folder 262 |
School notebook, undated |
Folder 263 |
School notebook, undatedContaining morning prayers and miscellaneous jottings. |
Folder 264 |
Looseleaf notebook, 1910-1912Containing poems by Aristides Evangelus Phoutrides of Harvard, dedicated to Mary E. Haskell, and including biographical information on Phoutrides. |
Arrangement: by type, then chronological.
Subseries contains letters written by Kahlil Gibran to Mary Haskell between 1904 and the time of his death in 1931, writings by Gibran, three diaries belonging to Mary Haskell containing sketches by Gibran, and one typed copy of "The Broken Wings, or a Chapter from a Spiritual Biography."
Photographs of Mary Haskell, Charlotte Teller, other friends and family, and Rockwood, the home of Jeremy Francis Gilmer; six cartes-de-viste of unidentified men; a map of Savannah; a photograph of the 4th Annual National Drainage Congress in Savannah, Ga.; a blueprint of Rockwood; and an unidentified plat.
Image Folder PF-2725/5 |
PhotographsMary Haskell, age six, 1880 Mary Haskell and Frances Hall Rousmaniere, Wellesley College, 1897 Charlotte Teller, 1909 Photograph of portrait of Mary Haskell by Willem Van Kongenburg, 1926 Photograph of portrait of Jacob Florance Minis by Willem Van Kongenburg, 1926 |
Image Folder PF-2725/6 |
PhotographsMary Haskell and Eleanor Cabot, Sierra Club trip Mary Haskell and unidentified woman, Sierra Club trip Sierra Club outing: Aristides Phoutrides, Tom Eliot, Mary Haskell, Putnam (?), and Francis Farquhar Two Photographs of Mary Haskell dressed as Pan, College Tree Day, Wellesley College, 1897 Charlotte Teller, 4 May 1911 |
Image Folder PF-2725/7 |
PhotographsCharlotte Teller and Gilbert Hirsch Gilbert Hirsch Mary Haskell and Asuncion Parrenas, Savannah, Ga., 1953 Three Photographs of Mary Haskell, Savannah, Ga., 1953 Mary Haskell, Eleanor Cabot, and an unidentified woman, Sierra Club outing Emilie Michel (Mrs. Lamar Hardy) Mary Haskell, Sierra Club outing Mary Haskell and her four sisters: Frederika Christiana Haskell Walling, Alice Van Yeveren Haskell Benet, Lousia Porter Haskell Daly, and Marion Alexander Haskell Raoul, early 1940s |
Image Folder PF-2725/8 |
PhotographsTwo carte-de-visites of Jeremy Francis Gilmer Four carte-de-visites of unidentified men Two unidentified dogs "Rockwood," home of Jeremy Francis Gilmer Three photographs of a map of Savannah, Ga. (see OP-2725/1 for original map) |
Oversize Paper Folder OPF-2725/1 |
Maps |
Extra Oversize Paper Folder XOPF-2725/1 |
Map of Savannah, Ga. |
Blue print of Rockwood and surrounding property |
|
Photograph of the 4th Annual National Drainage Congress, Savannah, Ga. |
|
Unidentified plat |
Acquisitions Information: Accession 101399
Oversize Image Folder OP-PF-2725/1 |
Copy print of photograph (11x14) of Minis Family, 1899Includes list of names and ages of people in image. |
Reel M-2725/1-8
M-2725/1M-2725/2M-2725/3M-2725/4M-2725/5M-2725/6M-2725/7M-2725/8 |
Microfilm |