Item 12: Photostat of a letter from unknown to unknown, no date

Item — Box: 13, Folder: 12

Staff Only

Dates

Created: no date

Restricted Note:

Item 9: Princeton University Financial Report, 1958 October 3 [Restricted]: Contains confidential financial information related to Princeton University. Item 10: Princeton University Financial Report, 1959 May 22 [Restricted]:Contains confidential financial information related to Princeton University. Item 15: Wilkes College Financial Report, 1950 May 22 [Restricted]:Contains confidential financial information related to Wilkes College. Item 16: Audit Report - Wilkes College, 1950 September 28 [Restricted]:Contains confidential financial information related to Wilkes College. Item 17: Audit Report - Wilkes College, 1951 August 24 [Restricted]:Contains confidential financial information related to Wilkes College. Item 19: Appraisal of Securities - Wilkes College, 1956 June 29-December 31 [Restricted]:Contains confidential financial information related to Wilkes College.

Extent

1 items

Language of Materials

From the Collection: English

Additional Description

Type of Material:

Photostat Letter

Condition Note:

Good. Only a piece of the whole letter

Measurements:

9 in. x 7 in.

Description:

A letter without any names or dates talking about fossils, drawings, and engravings.

Transcription:

sending the fossils themselves, are, that the former are less liable to receive injury than the latter. Many of the fossils have a thin plate of coal, which, allowing for comprehension, indicates the thickness of the vegetable matter and this plate often presents a different figure on each side though they correspond with its opposite figure in position. It is extremely difficult to guard these specimens from injury in transmitting them abroad and many of them if lost, could not be replaced. As the subject however are very carefully drawn, it is presumed every object you may have in view can be attained from the drawings. Should you still desire the loan of the drawings you are at liberty to have either a part or the whole of them engraved in which case I would beg leave to suggest the propriety of keeping the several formations destined as I am induced to believe that the Anthracite