Coll. 2703 Pierce, Alice Mary Pierce Family Collection .

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Coll. 2703Maine Historical SocietyColl. 2703Pierce, Alice MaryPierce family collection1741-2011Accession: 2013.061Processed: October 2012 – February 2015 by Nancy Noble, MHS Archivist, and JaneCullen, MHS volunteerAccess: UnrestrictedCopyright: Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should bediscussed with the Image Services CoordinatorSize: 37 linear ft. 1 flat boxBiographical information:In this collection, Alice Mary Pierce (1925-2011) traces both sides of her family, whichcame from Massachusetts, and then to Houlton, Maine, where they purchased landoriginally granted to New Salem Academy. This is where Alice Mary’s parents, LeonardAugustus Pierce and his wife Anna Putnam Pierce, met – later, in 1919, they moved toPortland, and Leonard Augustus Pierce became one of the founders of what is now PierceAtwood, the prominent Portland law firm.Specific family members include Alice Mary Pierce and her six siblings, LeonardAugustus, Jotham, Francis, Benjamin, Jane and Lucia; her parents Leonard AugustusPierce and Anna Mitchell Putnam Pierce; her grandparents Clarence H. Pierce, FrancesMadigan Pierce, Frank Lewis Putnam, Anna Jane (Jennie) Donnell Putnam; and greatgrandparents Leonard Pierce, Elizabeth Kendall Pierce, James Cottrill Madigan, MaryAnna Whittier Madigan, Jotham Donnell, Maria E. Mitchell Donnell, Amos Putnam, andChristiana Wormwood Putnam. Other family names include Madigan, Whittier, Cottrill,Smith, Mitchell, and Hammatt. This was a family of prolific letter writers, includingletters from Jotham Donnell (1814-1889) to his family that reflect his duties as surgeon inthe 15th Maine during the Civil War; love letters during courtship and after marriagebetween Leonard Augustus Pierce and Anna Mitchell Putnam Pierce; letters to and fromLeonard Pierce Jr. (1828-1872) the son of Leonard Pierce (1793-1873), who served asUnited States Consul at Matamoros, Mexico. There are also five boxes of legaldocuments, briefs, and summons spanning the legal career of Leonard Augustus Pierce,Sr. Esquire (1793-1873) of Houlton, Maine, who also served as postmaster and Justice ofthe Peace.Alice Mary Pierce (1925-2011), the family historian and compiler of this collection, wasborn in Portland, attended Waynflete School (graduated 1942), and then Smith College,where she graduated with a history degree in 1946. She also attended Katharine GibbsSchool in Boston (certified in 1947), and studied at the University of Maine in Portland inthe summers (1964-1969) to obtain her teaching certificate. Alice Mary worked in the1

Coll. 2703Displaced Persons Branch of the U.S. Army from 1947-1948, and for various otherinstitutions as secretary such as Canal National Bank, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, and National Shawmut Bank. After receiving her teaching certificate shetaught at Waynflete School from 1964-1970. Her final position was as the AssistantDirector for Administration at the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology atHarvard University, in the 1970s, before retiring to Maine.Alice Mary was involved in many organizations, including the Maine Historical Society,where she served on the Library Committee around 2005-2007. She was given theElizabeth Ring Award for volunteer service in 1998. An avid genealogist, Alice MaryPiece was the family collector of photographs, letters, business records, and familytreasures from her parents, grandparents and great grandparent’s generations. She wasmethodical in her genealogical research and not only researched the people but also thecommunities and times the people lived.Scope and content: The collection includes original documents such as letters (includingCivil War and WWII), diaries, photographs and negatives, newspaper clippings,certificates, a guest book, scrapbooks, account books, charts, court cases, as well astranscriptions of letters and diaries, and research materials. There are Houlton townrecords, as Leonard Pierce, Sr. was a Justice of the Peace, as well as being thepostmaster. Some of the transcriptions are in electronic format.In Museum:.001 Jotham Donnell's Civil War uniform coat, circa 1862.002 "Drawing Book," Anna Jane "Jennie" Donnell Putnam, circa 1872.003 Portfolio with 15 loose sketches of various sizes, Anna Jane "Jennie" DonnellPutnam, circa 1872.004 Sketch on yellow paper, "Old Honey in the rocking chair," not signed, but possiblyAnna Jane "Jennie" Donnell Putnam, n.d.005 Painting on academy board of geraniums, not signed, but possibly Anna Jane"Jennie" Donnell Putnam, n.d.006 Painting on academy board of a building near a stream with geese, not signed, butpossibly Anna Jane "Jennie" Donnell Putnam, n.d.007 Painting on academy board of a building near a stream with boat, not signed, butpossibly Anna Jane "Jennie" Donnell Putnam, n.d.008 Jotham Donnell's Civil War uniform vest, circa 1862Sons in Service flag (flag used in WWII to indicate how many sons were serving – thisflag has three stars, probably representing Leonard, Jotham, and BenjaminSeries:I. Original materials/primary sources, including letters, photographs, scrapbooksand diaries. Also, the typescript transcriptions. [Box 1-64]II. Alice Mary’s genealogical research, including secondary resources. [Box 65-80]III. Oversized materials [Box 81]Processing note:2

Coll. 2703There was very little original order to the collection, so order was created by the projectarchivist. The collection begins with Alice Mary Pierce, the compiler, and then goes backthrough the generations (her parents, grandparents, etc.). In the case of the letters, oneshould look in various places. Mostly the letters to and from are in the boxes pertaining tothe subject, but it’s worth a glance at the entire collection (or doing a keyword search inthe electronic document) to find all the letters or items pertaining to certain individuals.Within each person’s box the items are often arranged chronologically, with someexceptions where types of materials, such as letter or photographs are separated out.In 2019, due to space issues, some of the folders were rehoused, and boxes condensed,which resulted in some of the box numbers not being there.There may be some duplication of Alice Mary Pierce’s transcriptions – the archivists didtheir best to match up transcriptions with the original letters. Some newspaper clippingsneed to be photocopied at some point.Series II, the genealogical research, could be further processed at some point. Many ofthese documents, created by Alice Mary Pierce, were originally in notebooks, and there issome duplication.Some of the papers (documents created by Alice Mary Pierce) are on discs (CD andDVD) – see source file.Provenance: Estate of Alice Mary Pierce (via Lucia Kittredge, a niece who is thePersonal Representative for the Estate of Alice Mary Pierce)Inventory:Series I: Original materials/primary sources, including letters, diaries,photographs, scrapbooks, clippings, and diaries. Also, the typescripttranscriptions.A. Alice Mary Pierce’s generationBox 1-5: Alice Mary Pierce (1925-2011):Box 1: Life of Alice Mary Pierce (AMP), from birth to death, includingtravels and careers. See O.S. Box 81 for AMP’s Elizabeth Ring award from theMaine Historical Society.Folder 1: Birth certificate, 1925 (and 1970 copy)Folder 2: Hair, 1926Folder 3: Diary, 1940-1942 (ages 12-14)Folder 4: Travels, 1956 (Europe trip journal)Folder 5: Skiing at Sugarloaf, ca. 1950s-20013

Coll. 2703Folder 6: Colonial Dames, 1960s (including application)Folder 7: Peabody Museum, Harvard, 1967-1977 (AMP was theAssistant Director for Administration)Folder 8: Resume (updated 1970s)Folder 9: Datebook/calendar/address book, 1976Folder 10: Tributes/poems re: AMPFolder 11: AMP at Maine Historical Society, 1998 – ElizabethRing Award (see also O.S. Box 81 for certificate)Folder 12: Nickerson Lake album, 2010 (Houlton) – see also Box10a, Folder 6 for earlier photographsFolder 13: Death, 2011, including obituary, celebration of lifeFolder 14: Memorial service guestbook, 2011Folder 15: Miscellaneous, including math paper of AMP with hair,Christmas card from Olympia Snowe and husband John R. McKernan Jr., alongwith invitation to a reception following the swearing in ceremony of the 110thCongress (2007)Box 2: Alice Mary Pierce’s educationFolder 1: McLellan School, n.d., photographs (public school onthe corner of Neal and Bowdoin Streets in Portland’s West End (now condos)Folder 2: Waynflete – record sheets (report cards/progressreports), 1931-1942Folder 3: “Practice exercises in reading” (workbook)Folder 4: “Leaves of Gold” typescript books, 1934, 1936Folder 5: Waynflete school, misc. (including clippings)Folder 6: “My spelling book” (mss. book)Folder 7: Drama Club, ca. 1935-1940, program and clippingsFolder 8: Schoolwork (probably Waynflete), typescript and mss.world history notes, testsFolder 9: Waynflete School printed materials, 1940sFolder 10: Waynflete School graduation, invitation and diploma,1942Folder 11: Smith College, 1942-1946, application, report card,clippingFolder 12: Katharine Gibbs School, diploma 1947Folder 13: Waynflete – alumni/trustee, ca. 1993-2008Folder 14: Waynflete School – Drake Award, 20082 rolled photographs: of Waynflete class photos (1930-1931, 1935)Box 3: Alice Mary Pierce (AMP) correspondence, 1930s-1990s (see alsoBox 6-10 for other correspondence with family members)Folder 1: Letters to her family, n.d.Folder 2: Letters, 1930sFolder 3: Postcard to parents/family, 1942-1944Folder 4: Telegram to her brother, Lieutenant Benjamin P. Pierce,March 2, 19444

Coll. 2703Folder 5: Letters to her family, 1942 and 1944Folder 6: Letters while at Smith College, 1945-1946, n.d.Folder 7: Letters home from Europe, 1947 (see also Box 26,Folder 8 for letters to Putnam Pierce)Folder 8: Postcards sent to family from Europe, 1948-1978Folder 9: Telegrams home from Europe, 1956Folder 10: Letters from father Leonard Augustus Pierce to AMP,1942Folder 11: Letter from brother Francis to AMP, n.d.Folder 12: Letters/postcards from friends to AMP, 1938-1980Folder 13: Letters from AMP to family, 1947, 1948, 1956Folder 14: Letters to AMP from “your boys,” May-July 1957Folder 15: Postcards from AMP to her mother, Anna PutnamPierce, ca. 1975Folder 16: Letters to AMP from family, ca. 1981-1990s or n.d.Box 4: Alice Mary Pierce’s European travel, 1947-1948; Photographs ofAlice Mary Pierce, 1920s – 2000s (see also Box 81 for oversized photographs,and a pencil drawing of Alice Mary’s profile)Folder 1: Photograph album, 1947Folder 2: Travels, 1947-1948Folder 3: Photographs/slide, 1947Folder 4: Newspaper clippings, 1948Folder 5: Itinerary, 1947Folder 6: Printed materials, ca. 1910Photographs of Alice MaryFolder 7: Alice Mary as a childFolder 8: Teenage yearsFolder 9: 1930sFolder 10: High school/college, 1940sFolder 11: Alice Mary as a bridesmaid – in her sister Jane’swedding (1945) and in a friend’s wedding (ca. 1940s)Folder 12: 1950s to 1970sFolder 13: 1990sFolder 14: Friends of Alice Mary, 1940s to 1980sNo Box 5Box 6-10a: Alice Mary Pierce’s siblingsBox 6: Leonard A. Pierce Jr. (1916-2005)Folder 1: Birth, October 16, 1916, birth announcements, callingcards, and letters of congratulations (as well as some related correspondence,including telegrams)Folder 2: Physical examination form at age 2 and 9 months, 1919Folder 3: Childhood and youth materials, including Halloweencard, newspaper clippings, correspondence with grandfather5

Coll. 2703Folder 4: Bowdoin College, including schoolwork, and clippingre: graduation in 1938Folder 5: World War II, including ID card, clipping,correspondence. See also O.S. Box 81 for 1941 photograph of Camp Blanding,FloridaFolder 6: Clipping re: wedding to Helen B. Wormwood, Feb. 28,1943Folder 7: Leonard A. Pierce Jr. as President and CEO of theBrown Company, ca. 1960 (newspaper clipping)Letters:Folder 8: Correspondence with sister Alice Mary, 1931-1939,1948Folder 9: Letters to wife Helen from Leonard, 1943Folder 10: Postcards/cables from Leonard to Pierce family, 1940sFolder 11: Letters to and from Leonard and/or Helen to Piercefamily, 1941-1945, n.d.Folder 12: Letters to Leonard, n.d.Photographs:Folder 13: Leonard as a young child and teenFolder 14: Leonard as an adultBox 6a: Jotham Donnell Pierce (1918-1990)Folder 1: Birth, 1918, including announcements, newspaperclipping, and calling cardsFolder 2: Childhood and youth, ca. 1923-1941, including letter toSanta, letter to mother (1923), membership cards, and newspaper clippingFolder 3: Letters to Jotham from parents, ca. 1923-1933Folder 4: Harvard Law School exam records, 1940 and 1941Folder 5: Marriage, 1942, to Sally Crosby Woodcock,announcementFolder 6: Military service, 1940s, including forms, card,certificate, and lettersFolder 7: Letters from Jotham to parents, ca. 1942-1945Folder 8: Letters from Sally to Jotham parents, ca. 1942-1944, n.d.Folder 9: Letters to Jotham from friends, ca. 1940-1942, n.d.Folder 10: Postcards to family from Jotham, ca. 1942-1944Folder 11: Photographs of Jotham and his family, obituary (1990)Folder 12: Poetry by Deborah Pierce Nicklas, daughter of JothamBox 7: Francis Madigan Pierce (1919-1990)Folder 1: Hospital stay, 1924 (Massachusetts General Hospital),cards, invoices, correspondenceFolder 2: “The Life and Work of Franklin M. Pierce,” 1936,typescriptFolder 3: Letters from father, ca. 1937-1943Folder 4: Letters to and from mother, ca. 1933-19436

Coll. 2703Folder 5: Letters from sister Jane, ca. 1940-1950, including lettercongratulating Francis and Barbara on the birth of their son Thomas (2/25/1950)Folder 6: Bowdoin College, ca. 1942, clippings, reportsFolder 7: Letters to Francis (and Benjamin) from Pierce siblings,ca. 1947-1948Folder 8: Marriage to Barbara E. Ludwig, 1949, clippingsFolder 9: Letters from friends, ca. 1949Folder 10: Miscellaneous correspondence, etc. ca. 1932-1973Folder 11: Photographs of Francis and familyFolder 12: Death, 1990, sympathy cardsBox 8: Benjamin P. Pierce (1921-2000)Folder 1: Letters from sister Jane, 1939-1945Folder 2: Letters from parents, 1941-1948Folder 3: Letters from sister-in-law Helen, 1943Folder 4: Governor Dummer Academy newsletters, 1943-1944(see also O.S. Box 81 for diploma)Folder 5: Bowdoin College reports and correspondence, 19411943Folder 6: World War II, 1943Folder 7: Letters from sister Alice Mary, 1943-1944, n.d.Folder 8: Letters from brother Jotham and Sally, 1943-1944Folder 9: Telegrams, 1943-1944Folder 10: Letters, postcards, cables from Benjamin to family,1943-1944Folder 11: Letters from mother, 1944, n.d.Folder 12: Letters from friends, 1943-1944, n.d.Folder 13: Photographs of Benjamin and familyFolder 14: Benjamin’s children, 1992 (wedding program) andgrandchildren (artwork and photographs)Folder 15: Miscellaneous, including letter possibly from Benjaminto his mother from Camp Wassookeag School-Camp in Dexter, Maine (1938)Box 9: Jane Pierce Kittredge (1923-2006)Folder 1: Birth congratulations, school years, charts, clippings(1920s)Folder 2: Letters and cards to Jane, 1930sFolder 3: Letters, postcards, cables from Jane to family, ca. 1940sFolder 4: Letters from Jane to family, 1940-1942Folder 5: Letters from Jane to sister Lucia, 1941-1942Folder 6: Letters to Jane from her father, 1942Folder 7: Letters from Jane to her family, 1943-1945Folder 8: Letters from Jane to future husband Robert “Bob”Kittredge, February 1945Folder 9: Wedding, March 10, 1945, photographs, clippings, etc.(see also O.S. Box 81 for wedding photographs of Jane)7

Coll. 2703Folder 10: Letters from Jane to family, 1946-1961Folder 11: Photographs of Jane and her family (see also O.S. Box81)Folder 12: Family letter re: Jane’s grandchildren (2002)Rolled photo of Butler School (Portland, Me.) Class of 1936 (withJane in photographs)Box 10: Lucia Pierce Smith (1929-2012); Family correspondence,photographs, and documents/manuscripts (see also Box 26, Folder 7 for letters to“Aunt Alice” Putnam Rose from the Pierce children)Lucia Pierce SmithFolder 1: Letters to Lucia, 1939-1944Folder 2: Letters from Lucia to family, 1940-1950Folder 3: Waynflete School progress reports, 1941-1947Folder 4: Vassar College graduation, 1951, newspaper clippingFolder 5: PhotographsFolder 6: Wedding photograph, 1954 – married to William C.SmithFolder 7: “Rats’ Nest Camp,’ Cumberland Foreside, notes andphotographs. Rats’ Nest was purchased by Leonard and Anna Pierce in the 1920s.When Anna died in 1980 Alice Mary purchased the property and spent everysummer there until about 2008. Jotham Donnell Pierce’s son Jim and his wifePolly now own the property.Folder 8: Obituary, 2012 (added after collection came to MHS)Family correspondence, photographs, and documents/manuscriptsFolder 9: Letters and notes to and from Anna Putnam Pierce tofamily and friends, 1897-1932Folder 10: Letters to children from dad, Leonard A. Pierce, 19411945Folder 11: Letters home to parents from sons during WWIIFolder 12: 1946 letter to “Youngsters” from “Dad,” Leonard A.Pierce, regarding stocks left in trustFolder 13: Images, including clippings (1929) and laterphotograph (ca. 1985), as well as photos of later generations (unidentified). Seealso O.S. Box 81 for photographs of the siblings.Folder 14: Nickerson Lake in New Limerick - family photographs– see also Box 1, Folder 12, and Box 5, Folder 2 (photograph of Alice Maryswimming)Folder 15: Pierce family poetryFolder 16: Misc., including WWII information, Bowdoin CollegeRolled photograph of “Somewhere in Carolina” (A Souvenir PictureArmy Maneuvers of 1941), with annotationsB. Alice Mary Pierce’s parents’ generation1. Leonard Augustus Pierce (1885-1960), father8

Coll. 2703Box 11: Life, including career, financial records; Photographs (see alsoBowdoin College Box 13, Folder 2, and O.S. Box 81 for oversizedphotographs of Leonard as a young man)LifeFolder 1: Ricker Classical Institute report, 1900Folder 2: Bank receipts, 1901-1911Folder 3: Real estate quick claim deed from Albert W. Madigan, John B.Madigan, and Clarence H. Pierce, 1910Folder 4: Houlton Agricultural Society stock shares, 1912Folder 5: Date book/diary, 1912Folder 6: Bank receipts, etc., 1913Folder 7: Typescript paper on James K. Polk, n.d.Folder 8: Marriage to Anna Putnam, clippings, photograph onhoneymoon, hotel receipts, 1916Folder 9: Reserve Officers’ Training Camp command to report, 1917 (andtranscription)Folder 10: “Houlton to lose prominent resident,” article printed inHoulton newspaper re: move to Portland, Spring 1919Folder 11: Legal correspondence with clients, 1928-1969Folder 11a: Legal correspondence regarding Allagash land acquisition,etc., 1930Folder 12: Passport, 1948Folder 13: Honorary degree from Colby College, 1955Folder 14: Newspaper clippings, 1960sFolder 15: Real estate holdingsFolder 16: Speech made by Vincent L. McKusick at a dinner for Pierce,Atwood, Scribner, Allen, & McKusick law firm, Sept. 8, 1977, which includesa tribute to Leonard A. PierceFolder 17: Remarks delivered at the funeral for Fred C. Scribner, Jr.,partner in Leonard A. Pierce’s law firm, 1994, including mention of LeonardA. PiercePhotographs (see also Bowdoin College Box 13, Folder 2, and O.S. Box 81for oversized photographs of Leonard as a young man)Folder 18: Childhood photographs of Leonard A. Pierce and siblingsFolder 19: Young adult photographsFolder 20: Maine State Legislature, 1915 (Leonard A. Pierce in photo)Folder 21: Older adult photographsNo Box 12Box 13: Bowdoin College, class of 1905 (and Harvard). See also O.S. Box 81for diplomasFolder 1: Printed material, 1901-1905Folder 2: Photographs, 1905-1955 (including reunion)Folder 3: Photographs of classmates, 1901-1905, and calling cards9

Coll. 2703Folder 4: Newspaper clippings, 1905-1955Folder 5: Harvard Law Review, 1907-1908 group portrait (from undatedmagazine), including Leonard Augustus PierceFolder 6: Bowdoin Alumni (Overseer, 1924-1952, Trustee 1952-1960)Folder 7: Clipping re: being awarded honorary Master’s Degree of Arts,1930Folder 8: “Honoris Causa” publication and letter re: being awardedhonorary Master’s Degree of Law, 1955Folder 9: “In memoriam: former trustees and overseers of BowdoinCollege, 1941-1965” publication, including Leonard Augustus PiercebiographyBox 14: Letters, 1897-1977 (see also Box 10a of family letters)Folder 1: from Leonard A. Pierce to his parents, 1898-1908 (includingtranscriptions)Folder 2: Leonard’s correspondence with family and friends, 1901-1942(including transcriptions)Anna and Leonard:Folder 3: from Leonard to Anna Putnam, 1896-1914Folder 4: from Anna to Leonard, 1915 (including transcriptions)Folder 5: from Leonard to Anna, 1915-1917Folder 6: from Leonard to Anna, 1917-1919Folder 7: correspondence of Anna and Leonard with family and friends,1916-1919 (with transcriptions)Folder 8: correspondence of Anna and Leonard with family and friends,1920-1966 (with transcriptions)Box 15: Leonard’s death, Sept. 1, 1960Folder 1: Death certificateFolder 2: Clippings and news articlesFolder 3: Last will and testamentFolder 4: Memorials, Sept.-Nov. 1960Folder 5: Condolence letters to Anna Putnam Pierce, 1960Folder 6: Condolence cardsFolder 7: Condolence letters sent to Alice Mary PierceFolder 8: Condolence letters sent to Leonard’s sonsFolder 9: Letter to Anna from son Jotham re: proceeds from Leonard’sestate, Nov. 1960Box 16: James Madigan Pierce (1888-1984), brother of Leonard AugustusPierce – see also Box 30, Folder 8, for letters from James’ father Clarence toJames at BowdoinFolder 1: Account book, 1913Folder 2: Photographs. See also O.S. Box 81.Folder 3: Down East magazine article, Dec. 2002, about Houlton andJames Madigan Pierce10

Coll. 2703Folder 4: Newspaper and magazine articles about James Madigan Pierce,1927-1984Folder 5: Almon H. Fogg printed materials, including clippings (19781984). Almon H. Fogg was cofounded by Augustus N. Pierce and eventuallyowned by his half-brother Clarence H. Pierce, father of James M. Pierce, whowas president of the company in 1959Folder 6: Printed material regarding birthdays of James M. Pierce, 19771983, as well as typescript speech by Aaron A. Putnam on the occasion of the75th birthday of James M. Pierce on January 24th, 1963Folder 7: Diplomas, degrees, certificates and honorary degreesFolder 8: James M. Pierce honored as Outstanding Citizen of HoultonMaine, April 17, 1967, including typescript, clippings.Folder 9: Biographical notes by Alice Mary PierceFolder 10: Death, April 25, 1984, clippings, typescriptsFolder 11: Funeral, guestbook and printed materialFolder 12: Condolence lettersFolder 13: Miscellaneous, including correspondence 1927-19772. Anna Putnam Pierce (1886-1980), motherBox 17: GeneralFolder 1: Birth certificatesFolder 2: Scrapbook of letters, poetry, etc., ca. 1880-1899Folder 3: Childhood artwork and essay, ca. 1894Folder 4: Autograph book, ca. 1896Folder 5: Children’s book, “When my ship comes in” (n.d.), given toAnna from “Uncle Frank.”Folder 6: Mss. essay by Anna about resorts (school work?)Folder 7: High school speech, undated (photocopy) – refers to Anna(author unknown)Folder 8: Houlton High School materials, including report card (Annagraduated in 1904)Folder 9: Christmas “checks,” 1905-1906Folder 10: Calling cards and cases (including Bowdoin College)Folder 11: Calling cards of friendsFolder 12: Itinerary for American delegates World Congress of FreeChristianity and Religious Progress, held Aug. 6-10, 1910, printed materialsand photographsFolder 13: Diary 1912, Jan. 1-15 (transcription only)Folder 14: Dance card, January 12 1912, signed by L.A.P. (LeonardAugustus Pierce)Folder 15: Typescript recommendation of Anna from F. D. Goud (?) ofthe First National Bank, 1914 Sept. 1 (The President of the bank was ClarenceH. Pierce; Anna worked as an assistant and bookkeeper for the Cashier, F. G.Goud).Folder 16: Car operator’s license and registration, 1919Folder 17: Contract for wet nurse, 192011

Coll. 2703Folder 18: Christmas list of gifts/cost per child, 1929 (etc.)Folder 19: Vaccination of children list, 1930sFolder 20: Theater programs, Houlton, Boston, NY (undated)Folder 21: Invitation to join Colonial Dames, n.d.Folder 22: Vogue pattern for a blouse, n.d.Folder 23: Address book, n.d.Folder 24: Recipes, n.d.Folder 25: Hair, n.d.Folder 26: Misc. including graphology report (1935), valentine, gift listfor the children, Christmas cards from Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. PierceBox 18: Letters, family and friends (see Box 25 and 26 for correspondencewith sister Alice)Folder 1: Writings and letters by Anna, ca. 1894-1897, including a letterto SantaFolder 2: Letters between Anna and her mother, Jennie, ca. 1895-1908(including transcriptions)Folder 3: Letters between Anna and her mother, Jennie, ca. 1910-1916(including transcriptions). See also Box 26, Folder 6 for letters from Jennie toboth her daughters, Anna and Alice.Folder 4: Condolence letters to Anna re: the death of her mother Jennie,1920 (including transcriptions)Folder 5: Correspondence between Anna (also known as “Tib”) and herfriends and family, ca. 1903-1919 (including transcriptions)Folder 6: Correspondence between Anna and her friends and family, ca.1920-1929 and n.d. (including transcriptions)Folder 7: Correspondence between Anna and her friends and family, ca.1930-1961 (including transcriptions)Box 19: Letters (cont.), travelFolder 1: Letters to Anna from her grandmother, 1900Folder 2: Margaret Putnam Cotton (Mrs. Alvin L. Cotton)correspondence, ca. 1915-1925 (cousin to Anna and Alice)Folder 3: Fragments of letters from AnnaFolder 4: Postcards from European travel, 1910-1930, some with writingand some blank.Folder 5: Postcards from American and Canadian travels, 1910-1941,mostly written onFolder 6: Trip abroad in July 1910. Unitarian Tour No. 1 (Cook’s Tours).Includes correspondence (see also Box 25, Folder 1, of correspondence toAnna from sister Alice)Folder 7: Travel journal, July 1910, manuscript and typescriptFolder 8: Passport, 1948Folder 9: Letter home from Europe, 1948 (see also letters to son Francisand sister Alice)Folder 10: Letters to Anna while hospitalized in Boston, August 194512

Coll. 2703Box 20: Financial records (sampling retained) – see Box 21 for householdreceipts related to checksFolder 1: Checks, 1913-1919Folder 2: Checks, 1922Folder 3: Checks, 1923Folder 4: Checks, 1924-1925Folder 3: Addressed envelopes for household billsBox 21: Financial records (sampling retained)Folder 1: Household receipts, 1916-1918Folder 2: Household receipts, 1923-1925Folder 3: Household receipts, 1926Folder 4: Household receipts, 1927-1929Folder 5: Household receipts, 1934-1935Folder 6: Financial documents, n.d.Box 22: Photographs; Death of Anna, September 28, 1980PhotographsFolder 1: Anna as a young girlFolder 2: Anna as a young womanFolder 3: Anna on her wedding day (and copy photograph of honeymoon– original in Box 11, Folder 8)Folder 4: Anna as an older womanFolder 5: Early photographs of the Putnam family (see also Box 27,Folders 4 and 6 for photographs of the Putnam family home and family)Folder 6: Hersey family of Houlton photograph album, which includes aphotograph of AnnaDeath of Anna, September 28, 1980Folder 7: Last will and testament, written 1954Folder 8: Memorial service and obituaryFolder 9: Letters/cards of condolence to the familyFolder 10: Appraisals of estate, 1971, 1980No Box 23Anna’s sister Alice Wiggin Putnam Rose and her husband Justin C. Rose:Box 24: Alice Putnam Rose - lifeFolder 1: “The young people’s speaker,” 1892 book inscribed “AlicePutnam, Houlton, Maine.”Folder 2: “The popular stamp album,” inscribed “Alice W. Putnam,Houlton, Maine, Nov. 1894, age 11 years.”Folder 3: “Diary of Alice Wiggin Putnam, 1895” (transcription only, twocopies)Folder 4: School assignment, ca. 190013

Coll. 2703Folder 5: Report on the 75th anniversary of the American UnitarianAssociation, ca. 1900, typescriptFolder 6: Houlton High School programs and invitations, 1901-1904Folder 7: Official governor appointment of Alice Wiggins Putnam, 1904,Justice of the Peace commissionFolder 8: Alice Wiggin Putnam account book, 1904-1906Folder 9: Meduxnekeag Club materials, ca. 1906 (at the request of J. G.Rose the Meduxnekeag Club extended to Miss Alice W. Putnam theprivileges of the club on Ladies’ Day)Folder 10: Certificate of marriage between Justin Clark Rose and AliceWiggin Putnam, December 31, 1906Folder 11: Letter of congratulations to Alice from Aunt Alice in Ashville,North Carolina, January 16, 1907Folder 12: “Force of habit,” mss. story, ca. 1920Folder 13: “Sparks from the anvil,” printed booklet of excerpts from thesermons of Rev. William Austin Atkinson, minister of the Unitarian Churchof Houlton, Maine, from the autumn of 1926 and the spring of 1927.(Inscribed “Alice P. Rose” at the top)Folder 14: “Owners of Gibson Purchase, in account with Madigan &Pierce, October 23, 1934” typescript. Alice P. Rose was a co-owner.Folder 15: Address book of Alice Putnam Rose, ca. 1950s, with insertsFolder 16: Houlton High School Class of 1902 50th Reunion, July 1952,photographs and newspaper clippingsFolder 17: Last will and testament of Alice Putnam Rose, April 25 1968Folder 18: Alice Putnam Rose securities, March 9, 1971, memo and listof sharesFolder 19: Condolences of the death of Alice Putnam Rose, cards andletters, 1973Folder 20: Appraisal of estate of Alice Putnam Rose, 1973, typescriptFolder 21: Miscellaneous, including calling card with case, handkerchiefsfrom Anna to Alice included in a letter from Anna to Alice dated June 1921Box 25: Alice Putnam Rose correspondence with sister Anna Putnam Pierce(including some transcriptions)Folder 1: Letters to Anna from Alice, 1895, 1904-1910 (including Anna’strip to Europe in 1910)Folder 2: Letters to Anna from Alice, 1911-1919Folder 3: Letters to Anna from Alice, 1920-1929Folder 4: Letters to Anna from Alice, 1930-1969Folder 5: Letters to Anna from Alice, 1970-1972, n.d.Folder 6: Letters to Alice from Anna, 1915-1920Folder 7: Letters to Alice from Anna, 1921-1922 (see Box 24 Folder 21for

Christmas card from Olympia Snowe and husband John R. McKernan Jr., along with invitation to a reception following the swearing in ceremony of the 110th Congress (2007) Box 2: Alice Mary Pierce’s education Folder 1: McLellan School, n.d., photographs (public school on the corner of Nea

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discretion, the option to replace the Mini Wi-Fi Home Hotspot 500 Kit or any component thereof which is identified as faulty or below standard, or as a result of inferior workmanship or materials. Products over 28 days old from the date of purchase may be replaced with a refurbished or repaired product. The conditions of this guarantee are: