Difference between revisions of ".NDk.Nzg2"

From DigitalMaine Transcription Project
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "BAXTER MAPS Septembe r 1 2 1944 bear Percy, I of course deplore the fate which seems certain to deprive 1 :1 ir* 3tot ' Library of an item of hi b value and one which...")
 
m (Protected ".NDk.Nzg2" ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite)))
 
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
BAXTER MAPS
+
BAXTER MAPS [In red ink, underlined in black ink]
  
Septembe r 1 2
+
September 12
 
1944
 
1944
  
bear Percy,
+
Dear Percy,
I of course deplore the fate which seems certain to deprive
+
I of course deplore the fate which seems certain to deprive the State Library of an item of high value and one which we have held in trust all these years with real pride and care, respecting your wishes we not make public use of the maps.There have been many times when we would have been glad to refer people to them and we do have from time to time students and research workers who prize the opportunity to view such material.
1 :1 ir* 3tot ' Library of an item of hi b value and one which v.e have held
 
in t v«t all these years with real pride and care, r spectlng your
 
wIthet we not v ake public use of the mans.
 
11] es when we-mr Id have been
 
  
There have been many
+
They are right in the vault near the front where those of us on the staff have occasionally looked at them to refresh our memory and knowledge of these beautiful maps. I realize how inadequate our facilities for display of certain prized items and we have lost certain ones by withdrawal for that reason. I have mentioned this regret of ours in my report which is about to be published. As long as we are without adequate facilities I presume we cannot blame people for removing highly prized items which ought to belong here but if ever the state does provide a dignified set-up for it's library many of these things will be gone.
  
lad to refer people to them and v;e do
+
When you come for the maps could I persuade you to take the box which we have stored for you, containing papers. We want very much to build some shelves in that section of the vault but have hesitated to ask for this space occupied by the box. Now that
 
 
...ave fror t" 1o to tiro students and r search workers who prize the
 
orpor f im ity t o v lev; su ch r» a t t 1 •
 
e da
 
Tdoy are rlpht in the vault near the front viiere t
 
 
 
&e of
 
 
 
us on the sta f lave occasionally looked at them to refresh our
 
j ej -ory and knowied o of t e a beautiful maps.
 
quate
 
 
 
I realize how Inade­
 
 
 
r- aur facilities for display o: certain prized items and v/e
 
 
 
Lave lost cor to1 £ ones by withdrawal for that reason• I have mont ton­
 
ed i' is re rot ol o rs in rry re ort which is about to
 
As I o n
 
 
 
e pi listed*
 
 
 
a s we a r e w i t ho u t ad e q u a t e f a c i l i t i e s I presum e we ennn t
 
 
 
blame people for removing hi. hly prized items w. ich our] t to belong
 
here but if ever the State does provide a dl nifled set-up
 
 
 
or Its
 
 
 
If -r; ry many of these things will be (one.
 
v.-hen you coo© for the maps could I per undo you to take
 
the i ox which
 
vt r
 
 
 
 
have stored for you, containing papers•
 
 
 
We want
 
 
 
much t o build some shelves in that section of 'ho vault but
 
e
 
 
 
e; 1 in t d to ask for this space occupied by the box* No*,
 
e
 
 
 
tl at
 
 
 
 

Latest revision as of 19:08, 8 March 2017

BAXTER MAPS [In red ink, underlined in black ink]

September 12 1944

Dear Percy, I of course deplore the fate which seems certain to deprive the State Library of an item of high value and one which we have held in trust all these years with real pride and care, respecting your wishes we not make public use of the maps.There have been many times when we would have been glad to refer people to them and we do have from time to time students and research workers who prize the opportunity to view such material.

They are right in the vault near the front where those of us on the staff have occasionally looked at them to refresh our memory and knowledge of these beautiful maps. I realize how inadequate our facilities for display of certain prized items and we have lost certain ones by withdrawal for that reason. I have mentioned this regret of ours in my report which is about to be published. As long as we are without adequate facilities I presume we cannot blame people for removing highly prized items which ought to belong here but if ever the state does provide a dignified set-up for it's library many of these things will be gone.

When you come for the maps could I persuade you to take the box which we have stored for you, containing papers. We want very much to build some shelves in that section of the vault but have hesitated to ask for this space occupied by the box. Now that