Galloway writes to Crowe to discuss his recent upswing in his health, his current work in promoting termperance, his question of requisites for a Professorship of Languages at Hanover College, and what he intends to do after...
Letter from Samuel Meriwether to John Finley Crowe about enrolling his son and nephew at Hanover college instead of Madison University. Meriwhether states that Crowe's care would be invaluable to his ward's lives. and The Crowe...
Samuel is writing to tell his father he may be moving to a new school after the summer. It is smaller, but should support his family should they all remain well. Ends with family matters and possibly going up to Hanover "next...
Samuel writes to his father saying he is considering coming back to Hanover after the school where he teaches is out. He says Hanover is about the only "agreeable" and "healthy" place for his family. Samuel says he has recieved...
Letter from Sarah DeBarthots to John Finley Crowe. DeBartholt expresses her gratitude that she and her sisters have acquired a house from Dr. Erasmus McMaster in which to open their school for women in Hanover. She discusses...
A letter from Sarah DeBartholt regarding a delay in visiting Hanover because Mr. McCubbin will not rent a carriage to them due to poor road conditons and weather conditions. Her hope of opening an all girls schools before April...
Letter from the students of Hanover College to John Finley Crowe dated 15 February 1834. In order to thank Crowe for his efforts to the college, they gift him a suit of clothes. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project...
The Board of Directors from the New Albany Theological Semariny notifies Crowe of a special meeting of the board that will take place at New Albany on Wednesday the 23rd of August.
Hubbard writes to Crowe to inquire about Hanover College for the three boys in his care. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
A letter from Thomas McDannold inquiring for the catalogue of Hanover courses for his sons as well as daughters. Additionally, the author asks about the future of the college and to what extent they let women into the school.