Browse Items (2988 total)

Typed letter from Chow Shou Son to Dr. Stearns expressing regret that he missed Dr. Stearns on his recent trip to Andover. Expresses satisfaction in seeing the progress and development made at Phillips Academy in the 43 years since his previous…

Typed letter from Dr. Alfred E. Stearns to Shou Son Chow asking to send his friendliest greetings and good wishes to Yih Chang when he next sees or writes him.

Typed letter from K.C. Li to Alfred E. Stearns announcing his wish to have Mr. Liang start at Phillips Academy for the term starting in February. The other two boys, due to their poorer English abilities, will be sent to smaller schools. Asks Stearns…

Typed letter from Dr. Alfred E. Stearns to K.C. Li concerning the three boys in the care of Li. Stearns still believes that two of the boys are not yet proficient enough in Engligh for Phillips Academy and recommends either Dummer Academy or the…

Typed letter from Dr. Alfred E. Stearns to Charles Ingham requesting that Ingham send K.C. Li circulars for his school, Dummer Academy, for two of Mr. Li's wards, who need to round out the school year in a smaller school for the purposes of bettering…

Typed letter from Dr. Alfred E. Stearns to K.C. Li informing him of the arrival of Mr. Liang and two others. Given Mr. Liang's English ability, he does qualify for first-year courses; whereas, Mr. Liang's two associates' lack of English limit their…

Typed letter from K.C. Li to Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, principal of Phillips Academy, inquiring about whether or not Phillips Academy can take on three new transfer students from Keystone Academy. Two of the potential transfers have limited English…

Telegram from P.Y. Liang to Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, principal of Phillips Academy, alerting him that he is leaving New York for Phillips Academy with two other boys and to reserve rooms for them.

Handwritten letter from P.Y. Liang to Dr. Alfred E. Stearns announcing that he and another will be arriving at Phillips Academy that night or the next day and requesting that Stearns meet them at the station.

Typed letter from Dr. Alfred E. Stearns to Mr. C.F. Jacobsen, cashier at the National Metropolitan Bank in Washington D.C., alerting him that one of his students, Mr. T. Kai Liang, will be unable to identify himself to the bank in person, and…