1,721,503 research outputs found
Trip account
No full textTrip account - AMs, 15 pp.
“I am attempting to give you some account of a recent vacation trip which we were privileged to enjoy - Rose, Mother and I…” As the account of the trip to view the eclipse is unsigned, we can’t say for sure but as the author states “Rose, Mother and I” one could logically assume that the author is a sibling of T. Rose Curtis
carbon copy Typed Letter
No full textT. Rose writes Elder Dick about her nephew, Major C. Carol Curtis, who is about to be sent overseas and wonders if his wife, a nurse, will be sent will be sent to one of the church’s mission hospitals in the same area, however Carol doesn’t yet know where he is being sent. T. Rose doesn’t think this is the best of ideas and asks Elder Dick if he would write to Carol and explain the situation. Also included is the two-page letter of May 4, 1944, T. Rose wrote to Carol and Johnnie (his wife), in which she explains her reservations about the idea
TRCP-II-1-5-2
No full textcarbon copy Typed Letter Signed - June 19, 1927, T. Rose Curtis to Mrs. Grace B. Wical of the Alumni Association, Los Angeles (area) Chapter. T. Rose apologizes for missing the last meeting, and then responds to a query for information about her special activities and interests, phone number, church home, and a suggested alumna to be added to the list and correction to her brother, Claude’s listing. 1 pp
TRCP-II-1-5-4
No full textCarbon copy typed Letter Signed - January 12, 1976, T. Rose Curtis to Dr. Horace J. Shaw, Executive Secretary, Alumni Association, Andrews University, 2 pp. Answering his letter of October 30, 1975. T. Rose agrees to receive the special citation, although can’t think what it could be for; sent the two glossy photographs as requested; and wrote a life sketch. Then makes corrections to his letter: 1) she is not Mrs., 2) she does not want her first name used, for more than 65 years she has been known as T. Rose Curtis, and that is what her legal signature is, and 3) she does not believe she served the longest period of service of anybody in our World Headquarters. Finally, she doesn’t believe she really belongs in the class of 1926. Except for the action of the registrar at the time, she should have graduated with the class of 1925. Attached is 2 pp. life sketch
carbon copy Typed Letter
No full textT. Rose writes of her mother’s passing and then general news of her brothers and their children
Let’s Study Common Things -- Rubber
No full text“Let’s Study Common Things -- Rubber”, T. Rose Curtis -- from Home and School, March 1927, p. 18-19
TRCP-II-1-4
No full textTyped document - T. Rose Curtis plotting out how many months total she spent in school from 1902 to 1926 for a total of 24 years, 5 months
Those Minutes in Between
No full text“Those Minutes in Between”, T. Rose Curtis -- from The Youth’s Instructor, Vol. 75, No. 23, June 7, 1927, p. 7, 13
Being Just and Fair
No full text“Being Just and Fair (Program for Week Ending January 28) By T. Rose Curtis” -- from The Church Officers’ Gazette, Vo. 20, No. 1, January, 1933, p. 15
Geneaology notes
No full textSmall slip of paper on which is written ‘D’ followed by four dates, ‘M’ followed by six dates, then “7 children”, “2x7 grandchildren”.
-- We believe that the ‘D’ refers to T. Rose Curtis’s father, Albert Leroy Curtis. The first date listed after the ‘D’ is his birthdate, the last date, his death date. The First date listed after the ‘M’ is the birthdate of T. Rose Curtis’s mother, Thurza Adella Norton Curtis. The other dates do not correspond to the birthdates of the seven children of Thurza Adella Norton Curtis
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