Guide to the Jennie W. Miller Letters MSS.3386
Miller, Jennie W.
- Publication:
W.S. Hoole Special Collections Library, The University of Alabama
Mary Harmon Bryant Hall
May 2011
500 Hackberry Lane
Box 870266
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 35487-0266
205.348.0500
archives@ua.edu
- Creation:
This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit 2011-05-02T12:30-0500
- Language Usage:
English
- Description Rules:
Describing Archives: A Content Standard
Jennie W. Miller Letters
- Unit ID:
MSS.3386
- Repository:
W.S. Hoole Special Collections Library, The University of Alabama
- Quantity:
0.05 Linear feet (4 letters)
- Dates:
1920-1924
- Abstract:
The Jennie W. Miller Letters are from different writers and discuss Millers influence as a Sunday school teacher; her encouragement of the first African American male (Ray Greenfield) admitted to Dartmouth College; her influence over a boy who does not want to participate in graduation exercises; and her kindness in taking in another woman's son.
- Preferred Citation:
Preferred Citation note
Jennie W. Miller Letters, W.S. Hoole Special Collections Library, The University of Alabama
- Processing Information:
Processing Information note
Processed by Erin Schmidt 2011
- Access Restrictions:
Restrictions
None
Provenance
Gift of Wade Hall 2008
Scope and Contents note
The Jennie W. Miller Letters contain four letters written to Jennie Miller of Champaign, Illinois. The letters are from different writers and discuss Miller's influence as a Sunday school teacher; her encouragement of the first African American male (Ray Greenfield) admitted to Dartmouth College; her influence over a boy who does not want to participate in graduation exercises; and her kindness in taking in another woman's son.
Jennie W. Miller Letters Box SC0069 Folder 3386.01