Box 7
Contains 107 Results:
Communication between A. Goldsmith and Lyle Boren, February 1, 1944-February 4, 1944
Communication between A. Goldsmith, owner of Oklahoma Auto Supply of Drumright, Oklahoma and Lyle Boren concerning the treatment of Jews in Europe and the suffering induced by Adolf Hitler.
Communication between Clem S. Pollock and Lyle Boren, February 1, 1944-February 4, 1944
Communication between Clem S. Pollock of Haskett-Pollock from Holdenville, Oklahoma and Lyle Boren concerning the expiration of the Palestine mandate on March 31, 1944 and the violation by Britain.
Communication between Fred Zweigel and Lyle Boren, January 31, 1944-February 4, 1944
Communication between Fred Zweigel of the Zweigel Company (Furniture and Hardware Retail Store), Coalgate, Oklahoma and Lyle Boren concerning the need for the United States to help the Jews being exterminated in Europe.
Communication between Ernest Blumenthal and Lyle Boren, February 1, 1944-February 5, 1944
Communication between Ernest Blumenthal of Blumenthal's Ladies' ready-to-Wear store in Prague, Oklahoma and Lyle Boren concerning the Balfour Declaration and the treatment and extermination of the Jews in Europe.
Communication between L.I. Fowlee and Lyle Boren, January 28, 1944-Febuary 5, 1944
Communication between L.I. Fowlee of oklahoma City and Lyle Boren concerning the treaty with Great Britain and the United States in 1924 to ensure the Jews a home in Palestine.
Communication between J.M. Byrd and Lyle Boren, January 28, 1944-Febuary 5, 1944
Communication between J.M. Byrd and Lyle Boren concerning the Nazi and the Jews of Europe and their need for refuge in Palestine.
Communication between Mrs. Dan Russak and Lyle Boren, Feburary1, 1944-Feburary 5, 1944
Communication between Mrs. Dan Russak of Wewoka, Oklahoma and Lyle Boren concerning the deaths of Jewish boys in Europe.
Excerpt from the journal of Charles Pinckey (re: Jews), 1789
Typewritten excerpt from the Journal of Charles Pinckney of South Carolina of the processings of the Constitutional Convention of 1789 regarding the statement of Benjamin Franklin concerning Jewish Immigration.
Letter from "An American Citizen" to Lyle Boren, undated
Typewritten letter from "An American Citizen born under the Stars and Stripes and I hope to die under them, and I am willing to die defending them" to Lyle Boren concerning communications "wire control" and war.
Communication between C.E. McCluskey from Lyle Boren, November 25, 1938
Typewritten letters between Lyle Boren to Mr. C.E. McCluskey from Seminole, Oklahoma responding to McCluskey's letter date November 21, 1938.