Box 3
Contains 36 Results:
Murrow, Joseph Samuel, 1835-1929 (Indian missionary and Mercer University student):
Autobiographical sketches, 1878 and 1920s; Brochure of the Murrow Indian Orphans’ Home, 1907; Letters between Rev. Murrow (or Bacone College Pres. B. D. Weeks) and Mercer University officials, 1923-1929; Newsletters with biographical sketches of Rev. Murrow, 1907 and 1926; Office of Indian Affairs reports, 1922 and 1930s; Pastoral Letter by Rev. Murrow to members of the Rehoboth Mission Station Church, 1885
Murphy, Malachi:
Typewritten copy of essay entitled “Experience,” June 20, 1894
Muse, Thomas, 1810-1895 (Baptist minister and president of Baptist Female College of Southwest Georgia):
Autobiography of Rev. Thomas Muse written for Kilpatrick
Napier, Leroy (Macon Resident):
Letter written to Colonel Napier from a fugitive slave in Columbus, Ohio, November 1849; Note written by Colonel W. B. Parker after visit with the slave, August 23, 1851; Additional note by Parker’s grandson, William Greene, about the visit to Ohio
Neel, Mattie:
Friendship album containing ten letters and poems written to Neel, some from Mercer University, 1850s
Newton, John, 1700s-1790 (Baptist minister, doctor, and miner):
Extracts from manuscript diary kept by Newton, May 1787-November 1790
Nicolay, Helen, 1866-1954 (Author and historian):
Letter from Helen Nicolay to Joseph Robinson, professor of English at Mercer University, noting that two of her books were being sent to the library and congratulating the University on its volunteer service during the war, January 3, 1919
Norman, James William, 1884-1969 (Mercer University student, Dean of the University of Florida’s College of Education):
Essay, “Opening day at Mercer,” with professor’s comments and a grade of D-, September 29, 1902; Examination book, “Merchant Marine,” May 3, 1903; Examination book, “Woman Suffrage”; English notebook from Sophomore class
Northen, Peter:
Note from Peter Northen to B. O. Peirce regarding Mercer students in the labor department who disobeyed his orders and treated him with contempt, October 28, 1842