1959/01/13: Sterling Morton to Clarence E. Godshalk (3.105045)
Date: January 13 1959Creator: Morton, Sterling
Type: Document
Description:Letter from Sterling Morton to Clarence E. Godshalk. They had beautiful flying weather to California and were glad to leave Chicago's weather behind. He discusses a letter from Ed Baker and the right of way for the gas line, hoping to keep it in line with the power lines, and giving them 50 feet reserve strip along the highway for possible plantings. Lowell Kammerer sent him a nice thank you note. He hopes Mrs. Kammerer is recovering from her surgery. He has edited his Japanese slides and hopes she will be well enough the next time he shows them. Once he receives the case with slides he will correct the mountings that gave problems. He hopes the families are comfortable in their new homes and that they have been able to keep them warm during the cold spell.
Extent: 1 sheet
1943/11/30: Maude Anderson Kammerer to Miss Rasch (3.109083)
Date: November 30 1943Creator: Kammerer, Maude
Type: Document
Description:Letter from Maude Anderson Kammerer to Miss Rasch discussing updates on her husband, E. Lowell Kammerer.
Extent: 1 sheet
1943/12/20: E. Lowell Kammerer to Morton Arboretum (3.109084)
Date: December 20 1943Creator: Kammerer, E. Lowell
Type: Document
Description:Christmas card with note and envelope from Lowell Kammerer to "Everyone" at Morton Arboretum.
Extent: 4 sheets
1943/12/09: E. Lowell Kammerer to Clarence E. Godshalk and all at the Arboretum (3.109085)
Date: December 9 1943Creator: Kammerer, E. Lowell
Type: Document
Description:Letter from Lowell Kammerer to Clarence E. Godshalk "and all at the Arboretum." He discusses his experiences during the war.
Extent: 3 sheets
1944/03/12: E. Lowell Kammerer to Clarence E. Godshalk (3.109087)
Date: March 12 1944Creator: Kammerer, E. Lowell
Type: Document
Description:Letter from Lowell Kammerer to Clarence E. Godshalk updating him on his status in training and discussing other personal matters.
Extent: 5 sheets
1944/07/23: E. Lowell Kammerer to Clarence E. Godshalk "and all at the Arboretum" (3.109088)
Date: July 23 1944Creator: Kammerer, E. Lowell
Type: Document
Description:Letter from E. L. Kammerer to Clarence E. Godshalk and all at the Arboretum updating them on his status in training and other personal matters.
Extent: 5 sheets
1944/01/24: Clarence E. Godshalk to E. Lowell Kammerer (3.109092)
Date: January 24 1944Creator: Godshalk, Clarence E.
Type: Document
Description:Letter from Clarence E. Godshalk to E. Lowell Kammerer with various updates from around the Arboretum.
Extent: 2 sheets
1945/03/29: Clarence Godshalk to Lowell Kammerer (3.109094)
Date: March 29 1945Creator: Godshalk, Clarence E.
Type: Document
Description:Letter from Clarence Godshalk to Lowell Kammerer updating him on various happenings around the Arboretum and its staff members.
Extent: 2 sheets
1946/10/31: Clarence E. Godshalk to Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care (3.109095)
Date: October 31 1946Creator: Godshalk, Clarence E.
Type: Document
Description:Letter from Clarence E. Godshalk to Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care regarding the birth of an employee's child.
Extent: 1 sheet
Maude Kammerer standing in wooded area next to tree (3.5022)
Type: Photographic image
Description:Maude Kammerer standing in wooded area next to tree
Extent: 1 photograph
1943/12/16: Clarence E. Godshalk to Jean M. Cudahy (3.84563)
Date: December 16 1944Creator: Godshalk, Clarence E.
Type: Document
Description:Letter from Clarence E. Godshalk to Jean M. Cudahy, sending her a list of the preserves, relishes and jellies given to her by Mrs. Kammerer. They will be stored in Thornhill basement until she returns north.
Extent: 1 sheet
1944/01/03: Clarence E. Godshalk to Jean M. Cudahy (3.84568)
Date: January 3 1944Creator: Godshalk, Clarence E.
Type: Document
Description:Letter from Clarence E. Godshalk to Jean M. Cudahy. He will visit Mark Morton, whose health is improving. Mr. Rogers, a neighbor, passed away. He shared details of Mr. Kammerer's medical issues. His efforts to keep birds fed during the winter. He shared details of farm operations. Profit statements were sent to Mr. Dow about the farm.
Extent: 3 sheets
1952/04/03: E. Lowell Kammerer to Jean M. Cudahy (3.85981)
Date: April 3 1952Creator: Kammerer, E. Lowell
Type: Document
Description:Letter from E. Lowell Kammerer to Jean M. Cudahy. The foliage sample she sent from Florida for identification is one of the Poison Ivies, which rarely grow that far south, but it should be easy to eradicate. He has finished indexing the Kodachrome slide collection. Many of the 1608 transparencies are of Bob's close-ups. He and his wife and son took a driving vacation south, seeing a detailed variety of flowers, trees and scenery. He is still receiving requests for plant information from Garden Club of America members. Recently he received a letter from Mrs. C. Walter Allen of Denver asking about lilac varieties.
Extent: 2 sheets
1957/03/14: E. L. Kammerer to Sterling Morton (3.86027)
Date: March 14 1957Creator: Kammerer, E. Lowell
Type: Document
Description:Letter from E. L. Kammerer to Sterling Morton thanking him for his book "Twice Around," and stating what he found especially interesting about it and comparing it to Morton's earlier work. Mrs. Zurcher was out to discuss the information booklet details.
Extent: 1 sheet
1959/01/06: E. L. Kammerer to Sterling Morton (3.86056)
Date: January 6 1959Creator: Kammerer, E. Lowell
Type: Document
Description:Letter from E. L. Kammerer to Sterling Morton stating how much he and his wife enjoyed the kodachrome slides of his recent round the world trips. They had to leave early because Mrs. Kammerer, who is convalescing from surgery, could not stay in one position for long. The Arboretum classes began January 5 with an overflowing enrollment in all but one class. He hopes Morton and Mrs. Morton have a pleasant winter in Santa Barbara.
Extent: 1 sheet
1949/01/22: John to E. L. Kammerer (3.93812)
Date: January 22 1949Type: Document
Description:Letter from John to Lowell Kammerer expressing his enjoyment of the November Bulletin, and regret that he and his family were unable to visit the Kammerers in Warrenville over the holidays due to their kids having Chicken Pox. He also mentions having enclosed subscription payment for himself and for a Mrs. Norman Rice of New York, and invites Lowell and Maude and David to visit when they can.