Monfort writes to Crowe about a union of their Synod with another, of Crowe's suggestion of Brother Gurley, Hanover College, his health, and inquires about the health of Mrs. Crowe. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization...
Monfort is writing to Crowe to tell him he has found two students who are interested in attending Hanover College. He tells of their previous studies and what they lack. He also writes that is he concerned for his son and his...
Monfort begins his letter by telling Crowe about some stock in "Rack-Road" that the College should consider investing in. Monfort also discusses an election within the church.
Williams is writing Crowe to thank him for writing him about his nephew that is attending Crowe's College and that his [William's] sister-in-law has sent $10.
Porter writes to Crowe to talk of raising funds for thier son to attend Hanover College, that awareness of the College is growing in the area, and that with this presidential election people in the South are being encouraged to...
Lynne discusses a review Crowe wrote about a speech from a Dr. MacMasters before the Synad of Indiana and MacMaster's speech itself. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of...
Cooke, who introduces himself as Crowe's cousin on his mother's side, expresses his wishes to attend Hanover College at the beginning of the next session. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in...
Wallace is writing to Crowe about a young man he knows from his county that wishes to become a student of Hanover College. He also writes about his family and sends his well wishes to Crowe and his family. and The Crowe Family...
Chamberlain writes to Crowe to tell him that his letter was brought before the Church and the progress of money pledges from various brothers of the Church.
Bright sends this letter along to Crowe by way of his son James Elijah who he discusses in the letter since he is now attending Hanover College (payment, classes, etc.)
Eastman writes to Crowe about his efforts to raise money for Hanover College. He also gives a reccomendation for the Board to consider for a professor.
Hatchett is writing to Crowe to say that after reviewing the accounts of Hanover College he has decided to send his nephews and ward there. He says that he doesn't particularly mind what they study just so long as it is not...
Stone answers several questions that Crowe had proposed to him in a previous letter including the boarding of some students from the college, starting a garden, and Stone coming to Hanover on some Sunday.
Dodge is writing Crowe to say that he will not be able to attend the upcoming Hanover College Board of Trustees meeting due to illness. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute...
Gardner is writing to Crowe to inquire about information regarding Hanover College, the manual labor system, and his desire to attend the institution. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part...
Marshall is writing to Crowe to inquire about a teaching position for a man he has come to know recently, G. W. Williams. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and...
Scott writes to Crowe to recommend Samuel Galloway for a professorsship of languages at Hanover College. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
Letter from James A. Mckee to John Finley Crowe, 22 February 1844. McKee is responding to a letter by Crowe. He indicates that he is unable to accept the offer of a professorship at Hanover College. He states that he does not...
McKee regrets to inform Crowe that he won't be able to make it to commencement because of his wife's health. Although she is not as ill she still cannot be left alone.
McKee is writing as to why he was prevented from attending the last Board of Trustees meeting for Hanover College and to say that due to his own school he will most likely miss the next meeting. and The Crowe Family Papers...
Letter from James A. Peabody of the Office of the Board of Education in Philadelphia to John Finley Crowe, 2 August 1833. Peabody writes in regards to payment of funds from the Board to students at Hanover College to finance...
Letter from James A. Peabody of the Board of Education to John Finley Crowe, 11 August 1837. Crowe is being sent a sum of money for the educational support of Hanover College students. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization...
Letter from James A. Peabody of the Office of the Board of Education to John Finley Crowe, 6 November 1833. Peabody writes in regards to financial support provided by the Board for students at Hanover College. and The Crowe...
Letter from James A. Peabody of the Office of the Board of Education in Philadelphia to John Finley Crowe, 20 November 1833. He writes about the Board's continued financial support of students at Hanover College and their...
Letter from James A. Peabody of the Office of the Board of Education to John Finley Crowe, 23 January 1833. Peabody responds to a letter from Crowe regarding the payments of the Board towards the education of students at...
Letter from James A. Peabody of the Office of the Board of Education to John Finley Crowe, 30 January 1833. Letter is written in regards to the financial support of the Board for students at Hanover College. and The Crowe...
Letter from James A. Peabody of the Office of the Board of Education to John Finley Crowe, 6 May 1833. He writes Crowe in regards to the financial support of the Board for Hanover College students. and The Crowe Family Papers...
James is writing to his father to reccomend a young man he knows for entry into Hanover College. He says he has given the young man and his father a catalogue and was thinking about boarding for the boy while at school.
Hawthorn is writing to Crowe to inquire about "South Hanover College" about such things about tuition and the academics there. He is interested in sending his 16 year-old son somewhere to study in tn the next fall. and The...
Ray talks about the Sinking Fund Office and inquires after the health of Esther Crowe. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
A letter to John Finley Crowe from John M. Cunningham at Princeton Theological Seminary, 15 September 1831. Cunningham updates Crowe on his efforts to raise money and collect books for Hanover College.
Hill writes to Crowe about some financial matters. He also mentions that he regrets that Mr. Stone had broached the question of slavery and Hanover College.
A brief letter from Hope of the Philadelphia Board of Education to Crowe enclosing "ninety 12/100 dollars" for pay each week to three different men. He also mentions a Mr. Coulter and that he should apply for advancement of his...
Hope, Secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Education, is writing to Crowe regarding scholarships for students at Hanover College. and The Crowe Family Papers Digitization project was made possible in part by the Institute of...