When making application for a Carnegie Library grant, proponents added letters of support. These letters often described their communities in great detail, providing information about the city\u27s population, the area\u27 cultural and educational institutions, and the dynamics of local government. Writers took this work quite seriously, and some eloquently requested that the King of Steel provide funding for a library in their community. This article presents information about the letter writing campaign from Middlesboro, Kentucky, a small town in the southeastern portion of the Commonwealth. It also includes five letters sent to Carnegie from Middlesboro citizens along with biographies of the writers
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 2224. Letter to J. C. Page, in Bloomington, India...
Pamphlet used in the Kentucky Building fundraising campaign. Contains testimonials by Irvin Cobb, E...
The Woman’s Library Club Movement arrived in Kentucky around 1896. It was not a true movement, but r...
A history of library services in Owensboro, Kentucky, the county seat of Daviess County. Article tra...
A history of library services in Versailles, Kentucky, the county seat of Woodford County in Kentuck...
In recent years the Carnegie Corporation\u27s influence on Australian library development has been f...
A history of library services in Bowling Green, Kentucky, the county seat of Warren County.This arti...
This paper explores the legacy and continued importance of joint-use libraries within the context of...
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 785. Incoming letters, clippings, etc., 1965(?)-19...
distinguished citizens of Covington, Kentucky, convened to discuss the need for a public library for...
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 1307. Letter written by Mills, Bowling Green, Kent...
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 1219. Letter written by Jon A. Whitfield, Branden...
A review of several recent articles, books, and websites on the topic of philanthropy and fundraisin...
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 2675. Letters relating mostly to political campaig...
This paper examines and compares the philanthropic efforts of Andrew Carnegie and the Bill & Melinda...
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 2224. Letter to J. C. Page, in Bloomington, India...
Pamphlet used in the Kentucky Building fundraising campaign. Contains testimonials by Irvin Cobb, E...
The Woman’s Library Club Movement arrived in Kentucky around 1896. It was not a true movement, but r...
A history of library services in Owensboro, Kentucky, the county seat of Daviess County. Article tra...
A history of library services in Versailles, Kentucky, the county seat of Woodford County in Kentuck...
In recent years the Carnegie Corporation\u27s influence on Australian library development has been f...
A history of library services in Bowling Green, Kentucky, the county seat of Warren County.This arti...
This paper explores the legacy and continued importance of joint-use libraries within the context of...
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 785. Incoming letters, clippings, etc., 1965(?)-19...
distinguished citizens of Covington, Kentucky, convened to discuss the need for a public library for...
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 1307. Letter written by Mills, Bowling Green, Kent...
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 1219. Letter written by Jon A. Whitfield, Branden...
A review of several recent articles, books, and websites on the topic of philanthropy and fundraisin...
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 2675. Letters relating mostly to political campaig...
This paper examines and compares the philanthropic efforts of Andrew Carnegie and the Bill & Melinda...
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 2224. Letter to J. C. Page, in Bloomington, India...
Pamphlet used in the Kentucky Building fundraising campaign. Contains testimonials by Irvin Cobb, E...
The Woman’s Library Club Movement arrived in Kentucky around 1896. It was not a true movement, but r...