Box 5
Contains 459 Results:
The Most Important Thing., undated
Two typescript pages, likely from other parts of William H. Murray's text Essay on the Forms of Government: from Theocracy to Foolocracy, on the connection between politics and religion. Murray esp. notes that the endurance of our republic owes to "the composite product of white men's brains and Christian Principles," and when this ceases "there will be no Republic --no liberty for anyone."
Hon. Lloyd Noble, 5/18/1942
Copy of a typewritten letter from William H. Murray to (Samuel) Lloyd Noble sending the latter a copy of Essay on the Forms of Government: from Theocracy to Foolocracy.
Receipt for Publication Costs, 8/17/1945
The Gainesville Hanging, undated
Cook, I.L., 3/9/1944
A second handwritten letter from I.L. Cook to William H. Murray ordering another double set o fMurray's Memoirs, enclosing two checks for $15, for J. Lee Mann and R.E. Wyrick, both of Atoka.
Delaney, W.A. Jr., 2/15/1944
A typed single-page letter from W.A. Delaney to William H. Murray enclosing a $15 checkfor a set of Murray's Memoirs.
Delaney, W.A. Jr., 12/21/1945
A typed single-page letter from W.A. Delaney to William H. Murray acknowledging receipt of Murray's Memoirs, praising it for its style and philosophy of government.
Puterbaugh, J.G. to W.A. Delaney, 10/4/1944
A typed single-page carbon copy letter from J.G.Puterbaugh to W.A. Delaney. Responding to Delaney's letter of Sept. 27, 1944, noting the number of advanced orders of Murray's Memoirs makes it likely the work will meet its required, advanced costs for publication. To that end, Puterbaugh recoomends that Delaney send his check for the Memoirs either to Murray or him.
Puterbaugh, J.G. to John H. Dunkin (and to William H. Murray), 10/14/1944
A typed single-page carbon copy letter from J.G.Puterbaugh to John H. Dunkin. Responding to Dunkin's's letter of Oct. 7, 1944, requesting that he forward the check as payable to William H.. Murray for $60. Notes the pleasant encounters he has had with Dunkin's brother, D.D. Dunkin. Looks forward to meeting with Dunkin when next in Tulsa.
The letter copy contains a hand written note to Murray noting Dunkin's order for four sets of the Memoirs, with Puterbaugh's initials.
Dunkin, John H. to J.G. Puterbaugh, J.G., 10/17/1944
A typed single-page letter from John H. Dunkin's secretary to J.G.Puterbaugh acknowledging the latter's request and noting an enclosed check for $60. The secretary acknowledges that Mr. Dunkin is out of the city but will be notified of the letter and will be glad to see Mr. Puterbaugh when he visits.
