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Page 1 of 3

Susan Burgess

From: Readingroom Readingroom [[email protected]]

Sent: Tuesday, April 10, 2007 4:41 PM

To: Susan Burgess

Cc: Christine Nelson; Maria Molestina; Sylvie Merian

Subject: visiting to research holdings re: Theodore Vail & AT&T

Hi, Susan,

Just to confirm your appointments for Wed. April 18 all day and for Thurs. Apr. 19 in the morning.

1. Here is some general information on using the RR:

In order to consult materials in the Reading Room, you will need to fill out an application form,provide a letter of reference from a professional colleague, bring a valid form of photo identificationsuch as a driver's license or passport, and make appointments in advance. We suggest at least two tothree weeks' advance notice, as we do get booked up. Please note that we cannot accept an emailedletter of reference as we need a signature, but we can accept it by fax (the fax number is below). TheReading Room is open by appointment only, Monday to Friday, 9:30 AM to 4:00 PM, and is closedon weekends and holidays. You can fill out the application form at your first appointment.

Please note that the Reading Room will be closed to readers on the following Mondays and holidays in2007: April 30, May 21 and 28, June 25, July 4 and 30, Sept. 3, Oct. 8, Nov. 12, Nov. 22-23, Dec. 24-25. After we have confirmed your appointments, we will send you the security information you willneed to access this building.

You will also need to send us a list of exactly which materials you would like to consult in advance ofyour visit, as we have to get them approved by the curators and prepare them before you arrive. Pleasecheck our online catalogue, Corsair for this information ( http://corsair.morganlibrary.org/). We willneed author, title, accession number AND call number. It would also be helpful to the curators if youwould briefly explain your research project--sometimes they are able to suggest other materials,perhaps things that are not yet catalogued.

Please note that Christine Nelson has waived the letter of reference.

2. And here is the security information that you need to enter the building:

The following is the information you will need regarding security procedures for entering the building,as well as the address. Please print out and save this information:

Please come to the new Staff & Visitor Entrance at 24 East 37th Street, near Madison Avenue,and announce yourself to the guard on duty. Your name will be on an appointment list with the guard.You will be shown where to check your coats and bags, and will then be directed to the Reading Room.You may want to bring a sweater with you, however, as the Reading Room is rather cool. Also, pleasenote that guests are not permitted in the Reading Room. You may bring a laptop computer with you,but please do not bring suitcases to the Morgan. Readers are not permitted to take photographs.

The Reading Room hours are Monday to Friday, 9:30 AM to 4:00 PM, by appointment only. We are

4/17/2007

Page 2 of 3

closed on weekends and holidays. If you cannot keep your appointment, please let us know as soon aspossible, as we reserve seats for our readers and if you cannot come, we can release your seat toanother reader. Please note that the Reading Room hours are different from the Museum hours. Foryour information, the exhibitions are closed on Mondays. Please make sure to bring a valid form ofphoto identification with you, such as your driver's license or passport, and bring it with you to theReading Room.

If you have any questions, please contact us at: [email protected] or call us at: (212) 590-0315

We are looking forward to seeing you next week,

Best,

Inge Dupont

Reading RoomThe Morgan Library & Museum225 Madison AvenueNew York, NY 10016-3405

Co...iross • trec )21L4 ;box 70

TEL: 212 590-0315 (direct) or 212 685-0008, ext. 315 or ext. 538FAX: 212 768-5615NET: [email protected]

Visit CORSAIR, the Library's comprehensive collections catalog, now on the web athttp://corsair.morganlibrary.org

>>> "Susan Burgess" <[email protected]> 4/9/2007 1:37 PM >>>Hi Inge,

After consulting my calendar, I realized that I have a doctor's appointment on Thursday the 19th. Is there anyway that I could come Monday and Tuesday (16-17th) or Tuesday and Wednesday (17-18th) of that weekinstead? It would be great if you could tell me as soon as possible so that I can make my travel arrangements.

I'd like to visit the Morgan Library because I'm doing research concerning JP Morgan Jr.'s involvement with Belltelephone (AT&T) at the turn of the century for a book about the evolution of telecommunications in the 20thcentury.

SakI believe I will need two full days to review and copy the holdings that I'm inter sted in:

\..Er6x 91 folder 452 - Theo. N. Vail—American Telephone and Telegraph Co.\.,Box 80 folder 266 - Western Union Telegraph Co. — c01 1.1 11 — /247-1

qji k tt-c-r Cre-1

‘,A4 outgoing correspondence to Theodore N. Vail between 1887-1901 within Boxesbooks for that period cht__ 1-1) "-c_c f

Any outgoing outgoing cables to Theodore N. Vail between 1887-1907 within Box 31 folders 1that period

0...4)1AA,

tt -(7-wst VW-K1-4 containing letterpress4vlas:(k

1m-cz.:7:44417

-4 containing cables from

I may also want to review Boxe5eleandt41'for any correspondence between Morgan and George Bakerconcerning Theodore Vail or AT&T between 1887 and 1907.

4/17/2007

Page 3 of 3

Thanks in advance,Susan Burgess

4/17/2007

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J. P. MORGAN JR. PAPERS cry-trArchives of The Pierpont Morgan Library, New Yor

The Pierpont Morgan Library, 2006

BRIEF COLLECTION INFORMATION

Collection title and datesJ.P. Morgan Jr. Papers, ca. 1875-1943

CreatorJ.P. Morgan, 1867-1943

Accession numberARC 1216

Quantity/extent126 flip-top boxes

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Collection overviewA brief overview of this collection is available in the Morgan's online catalog, CORSAIR. Thecollection-level record includes hyperlinks to names and subjects represented in the collection;descriptions of related material may be found by following these links.

ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION

Processing informationThis collection is not fully processed. In many cases the original file titles have been transcribedfrom the old folders and no further processing or description has yet been undertaken. Originalfile folders have been discarded and replaced with acid-free folders; for the second half of thecollection (rehoused in 2003) the original file tabs were retained. An initial typed inventory ofthis collection was presumably made by Library volunteers; it was checked and augmented in2003. Introductory information by Christine Nelson, 2004.

ProvenancePersonal papers of J. P. Morgan Jr. removed from the offices of J. P. Morgan & Co. by CharlesMorgan, grandson of J. P. Morgan Jr. Gift of the Morgan family, [date unknown].

AccessibilityThe collection is open for research by appointment. The following page provides information onconducting research in the Morgan's Reading Room:http://www.themorgan.org/research/reading.asp

Preferred citationJ.P. Morgan Jr. Papers: Box #, Folder #. Archives of The Pierpont Morgan Library, New York.

RepositoryThe Pierpont Morgan Library

J.P. Morgan Jr. Papers (ARC 1216), p. 1The Pierpont Morgan Library

http://utu.themorgan.org/ArchivesFindingAids/ARC1216-MorganJack.pdf

411111MININII•11

225 Madison AvenueNew York, NY 10016-3405(212) 685-0008

DETAILED COLLECTION INFORMATION

Biographical note

J. P. Morgan Jr., the son of financier Pierpont Morgan (1837-1913), was known informally as"Jack." He headed the firm J. P. Morgan & Co. after his father's death in 1913. He inherited thebulk of his father's art and library collections, and in 1924 created The Pierpont Morgan Libraryas a public institution. He married Jane Norton Grew (1863-1925) in 1890; they had fourchildren: Junius Spencer Morgan Jr. (1892-1960), Jane Norton Morgan Nichols (1893-1981),Frances Tracy Morgan Pennoyer (b. 1897), and Henry Sturgis Morgan (1900-1982). Morgan'shomes included a brownstone on the corner of 37th Street and Madison Avenue (229 Madison,now 231), New York; Matinicock Point in Glen Cove, Long Island; a townhouse on GrosvenorSquare, London; and Wall Hall, a country estate in the village of Aldenham, near Watford inHertfordshire, England; he also rented a hunting lodge, Gannochy, in Scotland.

Scope and content

The personal papers of Jack Morgan include letterpress books of copies of outgoing

correspondence; cable books; a brief alphabetical series (in two parts) of letters received; and a

large number of subject files on topics including philanthropic activities, family financial matters

(including extensive documentation of the estate of his father), family house inventories and real

estate, clubs and associations, individuals with whom he corresponded, schools and universities

(including Harvard), companies, travel (including information on his yachts Corsair III and IV),

art and library collections, the Morgan Library and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, World War

I, war reparations, and personal ledgers. Although business matters are touched upon throughout

the collection, the papers do not include official records of J. P. Morgan & Co. There is also a

long series of letters from Morgan to his mother, Frances Tracy Morgan.

Arrangement note

Collection is in original order; inventory reflects the order in which items were received at the

Library. File numbers have been assigned in various ways. Boxes 1-30: file numbers derive from

the original numbers on the letterpress volumes. Boxes 31-41: file numbers assigned by Morgan

Library. Boxes 42-49: file numbers reflect alphabetical sequence. Boxes 60-93: file numbers

transcribed from original files; not every file number is present because not all files were received

by the Morgan Library. Boxes 94-115: file numbers (second sequence) transcribed from original

files; not every file number is present. Boxes 116-235: file numbers assigned by Morgan Library.

The box numbers were assigned at the Morgan Library when collection was originally housed in

flat boxes; the collection has now been rehoused in flip-top boxes, but the old box numbers have

been retained for now until the collection is fully processed.

Preservation note

Although the collection is housed in acid-free containers, metal fasteners have not been removedand clippings and brittle items have not yet been photocopied onto acid-free paper.



1

Related material

Several books from J.P. Morgan Jr.'s office have been accessioned and cataloged on the itemlevel. Descriptions of additional material related to J.P. Morgan Jr. are available in CORSAIR.

INVENTORY

Boxes 1-30: Outgoing correspondence (letterpress books), 1892-1942. Each volume includesa handwritten index to correspondents. Original book numbers have been retained. Thereare several numbering sequences and two unnumbered books.

11)in g

Box 1 .,Ziterpress book 1: 9 Jan. 1892-10 Jan. 1898etterpress book 1.1: 30 Apr. 1898-9 Sept. 1901 ;k1 tcei.X9,11)

Box 2 J4terpress book 2: 10 Sept. 1901-31 Dec. 1902etterpress book 3: 1 Jan. 1903-28 May 1904

Box 3 1Mdex to letterpress book, 19054etterpress book 4: 30 May 1904-10 Nov. 1905jzetterpress book 5: 10 Nov. 1905-3 Dec. 1906

Box 4 \,Zetterpress book 1: 28 Jan. 1904-19 Jan. 1906

_A Xetterpress book 2: 19 Jan. 1906-23 Jan. 1907

Box 5 Letterpress book 3: 24 Jan. 1907-15 Jan. 1908Letterpress book 4: 16 Jan. 1908-28 Jan. 1909

Box 6 Letterpress book 5: 28 Jan. 1909-4 Sept. 1909Letterpress book 6: 8 Sept. 1909-26 May 1910

Box 7 Letterpress book 7: 26 May 1910-1 Apr. 1911Letterpress book 8: 3 Apr. 1911-6 Jan. 1912

Box 8 Letterpress book 9: 8 Jan. 1912-11 June 1912Letterpress book 10:11 June 1912-7 Feb. 1913

Box 9 Letterpress book 11: 0 Feb. 1913-25 June 1913Letterpress book 12: 24 June 1913-10 Nov. 1913

Box 10 Letterpress book 13: 10 Nov. 1913-17 Feb. 1914Letterpress book 14: 18 Feb. 1914-23 June 1914

Box 11 Letterpress book 15: 24 June 1914-10 Dec. 1914Letterpress book 16: 9 Dec. 1914-10 June 1915

Box 12 Letterpress book 17: 11 June 1915-1 Jan. 1916Letterpress book 18: 1 Jan. 1916-14 July 1916

Box 13 Letterpress book 19: 15 July 1916-15 Jan. 1917



Letterpress book 20: 16 Jan. 1917-17 June 1917

Box 14 Letterpress book 21: 17 June 1917-2 Nov. 1917Letterpress book 22: 2 Nov. 1917-17 Apr. 1918

Box 15 Letterpress book 23: 17 Apr. 1918-9 Sept. 1918Letterpress book 24: 10 Sept. 1918-6 Mar. 1919

Box 16 Letterpress book 25: 7 Mar. 1919-30 July 1919

Letterpress book 26: 30 July 1919-18 Feb. 1920

Box 17 Letterpress book 27: 19 Feb. 1920-19 July 1920

Letterpress book 28: 20 July 1920-17 Feb. 1921

Box 18 Letterpress book 29: 18 Feb. 1921-14 July 1921

Letterpress book 30: 14 July 1921-4 Mar. 1922

Box 19 Letterpress book 31: 3 Mar. 1922-8 Nov. 1922

Letterpress book 32: 9 Nov. 1922-2 Apr. 1923

Box 20 Letterpress book 33: 2 Apr. 1923-29 Sept. 1922

Letterpress book 34: 1 Oct. 1923-27 Mar. 1924

Box 21 Letterpress book 35: 27 Mar. 1924-13 Dec. 1924

Letterpress book 36: 13 Dec. 1924-24 Apr. 1925

Box 22 Letterpress book 37: 24 Apr. 1925-30 Dec. 1925

Letterpress book 38: 30 Dec. 1925-8 Sept. 1925

Box 23 Letterpress book 39: 6 Sept. 1926-25 Apr. 1927

Letterpress book 40: 25 Apr. 1927-6 Feb. 1928

Box 24 Letterpress book 41: 6 Feb. 1928-18 Dec. 1929

Letterpress book 42: 18 Dec. 1929-16 Mar. 1930

Box 25 Letterpress book 43: 17 Mar. 1930-27 Dec. 1932

Letterpress book 44: 29 Dec. 1932-28 May 1935

Box 26 Letterpress book 45: 29 May 1935-21 Mar. 1938

Letterpress book 46: 21 Mar. 1938-23 Apr. 1940

Box 27 Letterpress book 47: 24 Apr. 1940-3 Dec. 1941

Letterpress book 48: 15 Dec. 1941-28 Oct. 1942

Box 28 Supplementary letters (London):Letterpress book I2A: 15 Dec. 1913-8 Nov. 1917

Letterpress book 18A: 11 Feb. 1916-10 Mar. 1916

Letterpress book 19A: 10 Oct. 1916-25 Nov. 1916

Box 29 Letterpress book 24A: Jan. 1919Letterpress book 26A: Autumn 1919



Letterpress book 28A: London 1920Letterpress book 30A: London 1921/1922

Box 30 Letterpress book [unnumbered]: London 1922-1927Letterpress book [unnumbered]: 21 July 1928-28 Aug. 1939

Boxes 31-41: Outgoing cables and memoranda

Box 311 Telegraphic code book (1905?)

Cable book: 3 Oct. 1883-13 July 1890 (JPM—JPM Jr./NY—London)3 Cable book: 28 Jan. 1904-6 July 19064 Cable book: 7 Feb. 1906-19 Feb. 1906 Q-AA)

Box 325 Cable book: Mar.—June 19106 Cable book: 20 Feb. 1909-31 Dec. 19117 Cable book: Jan. 1912-4 Aug. 1913

Box 338 Cable book: 7 Aug. 1913-4 Jan. 19219 Cable book: 5 Jan. 1921-24 Dec. 1924

Box 3410 Cable book: 4 Dec. 1914-16 Jan. 191511 Cable book: Misc. 9—cables and letters, 2 Dec. 1914-8 Dec. 191412 Cable book: Private file 1—cables and letters, 31 Dec. 1914-4 Jan. 191513 Cable book: Confidential file 2—cables, 17 Dec. 1914-15 Jan. 191514 Cable book: Mutual credits 5—cables and letters, 8 Dec. 1914-15 Jan. 191515 Day-to-day memorada (duplicate) 6, Jan. 191516 Cable book: New York cables, Dec. 1914—Jan. 1915

Box 3517 Cable book: 2 Feb. 1916-10 Mar. 191618 Cable book: 12 Oct. 1916-27 Nov. 191619 Cable book: 18 Dec. 1919-31 Dec. 1928

Box 3620 Cable book: Cables received and sent by Mr. J. P. Morgan while in England, 192121 Cable book: England, 20 Aug. 1921-29 Nov. 192122 Cable book: 5 Aug. 1924-17 Nov. 192423 Cable book: 30 Oct. 1924-20 Sept. 192524 Cable book: Telegrams, Oct. 1924

Box 3725 Cable book: London, 22 July 1926-12 Nov. 192626 Cable book: England and France, 13 July 1928-10 Nov. 192827 Cable book: London, 27 July 1929-12 Nov. 192928 Cable book: J. P. Morgan & Co., cables concerning French loan, 1927. Cables, dated

June 14— Nov. 3,1927, to and from JPM Jr., J. S. Morgan Jr., D. W. Morrow, N. D. Jay,



1

T. W. Lamont, and others, New York office and Morgan & Cie (Paris). [available onmicrofilm]

29 Cable book: J. P. Morgan & Co., cables concerning Austrian loan, 1927. Cables, datedSept. 30—Oct. 24, 1927, to and from JPM Jr. and others, New York office and MorganGrenfell & Co (London). [available on microfilm]

Box 3830 Cable book: London, 20 Aug. 1929-11 Oct. 1929 (re: German Railways business

proposal)31.1-2 Cable book: Personal, 2 Aug. 1933-7 Nov. 193432.1-2 Cable book: 23 Nov. 1934-19 Aug. 1935

Box 38A33 Cable book: Cables received and sent by JPM while en route to England on Corsair, July

193134 Cable book: Cables exchanged while in London and Paris, 193135.1-2 Cable book: 4 Jan. 1926-31 Dec. 1931

Box 3936 Cable book: Personal, 24 Sept. 1935-30 Sept. 193737.1-2 Cable book: 7 Feb. 1938-31 Aug. 1940

Box 4038.1-2 Cable book: London, 6 July 1938-16 Nov. 1938

39.1-2 Cable book: Personal, 1 Sept. 1940-27 Jan. 1943

Box 4140 Day to Day Memoranda, 1914-1915

Boxes 42-59: Letters received (in two alphabets). Typed list of correspondents available for

boxes 42-50.

* vlit(ix 42 A—C (8 folders)Box 43 D—G (13 folders)

Box 44 H—L (10 folders)

Box 45 M—S (16 folders)

6em,a.t_ PD0-1u2,1--

Box 46 T (3 folders) [note: folder 3 may be misfiled; it deals with Albet J. Kobler, F. P.

French & Co., and the tapestry "Conflict of Virtues and Vice" or "Triumph of

Virtue over Vice"] [note: there is no sequence U—Z in this alphabet]

* N.‘ox 47 A—Ch (12 folders) C.,cAric.,- (2704--Q,7 ?

Box 48 Co—Di (12 folders)

Box 49 Do—F (9 folders)

.1.P. Morgan Jr. Papers (ARC 1216), P. 6The Pierpont Morgan Library

http://utu.themorgan.org/ArchivesFindingAids/ARC1216-Morgargack.pdf

Box 50 G—Har (9 folders)

Box 51 He—K (12 folders)

Box 52 L (10 folders)

Box 53 Ma—Me (9 folders)

Box 54 Mi—N (10 folders: Mil-3, Mol-4, Mu, N1-2)

Box 55 0—P (9 folders: 01-4, P1-5)

Box 56 P—Ri (8 folders: Pi—Pz1-3, Q, R1-3, Ri)

Box 57 Ro—Sm (7 folders: Rol-3, S, Sc1-2, Sm1-2)

Box 58 Sh—St (10 folders: Sh1-3, Sp1-3, St1-4)

Box 59 T—U (3 folders: T, To, U)

Box 602 Pan American Financial Conference3 Pipe Stores: Astleys and Edwards4 Automobile Club of America5 Proposing and Seconding Various men for membership in various clubs6 Albany Borgesses Corps.7 American Federation for Sex Hygiene15.1 International Mercantile Marine Co.

Box 6115.2-3 International Mercantile Marine Co. (cont.)20 Visit of Viscount Haldane 191321 The Tenth and Twenty-third Street Ferry Co.23 "Morgan Room at the Hotel Funkler, Haarlem, Netherlands24 American Academy in Rome25 American Bank Note Co.

Box 6226 The American Bankers Association28 Miscellaneous Republican Party Committees: Donations, etc.29 American Museum of Natural History: bust of Prof. Osborn31 Donald Wallace32 Berkeley Divinity School: Rev. Samuel Hart, Arthur Lowndes33 Mrs. Edith B. Ashmore34 Nicholas R. O'Connor37 Atlantic Yacht Club38 Chauffeurs, cars and garages

Box 6340 American Museum of Natural History: Choate Memorial41 King Edwards Hospital Fund, London



42 Miss Cordelia L. Babcock43 The National McKinley Birthplace Memorial Association46 Don Felipe Barreda y Osma47 Henry Collins Brown; Valentines Manual of Old New York52 U.S. Committee for the Care of European Children53 Henry Walters55 Edward D. Adams: JPM Memorial at MMA56 The National Marine League of the U.S.A. 191357 Hodson Companies58 Lockwood Collegiate School59 Carrie Gyroscope Corp.60 Sir Robert Hadfield, 191863 Scheme of psychics Marguerite Volf and Jean Rihs to claim JPM Jr. as Voir s father and

Reynaldo Hahn as her suitor, 1924-27

Box 6465 Cosmo A. Gordon66 Jerome J. Wiseman67 New York State Committee of Mercy; Reception of Generals Diaz, Jacques, Admiral

Beatty & Marshal Foch, 192169 Southern Railway Co.70 Metropolitan Club-dinner invitations 30 Dec. 191571 Havana Tobacco Company72 "The Progress of the Empire State"-portrait of JPM74 N.Y. Committee on Feeblemindedness75 The Anchorage, Seal Harbor, Maine77 Walter J. Wolski78 Dr. Thomas D. Brown-insurance policy79 British Embassy:

Visit of the Prince of Wales to New York, 1919Resignation of Viscount Grey from the post of British Ambassador to Washington, 1920Letter dated 22 July 1920 from JPM Jr. to Sir Auckland Geddes re: release of Russiangold

82.1-2 Royal National Pension Fund for Nurses

Box 6582.3-4 continued83 Riccio's bronze-Elia Volpe, Florence84 Persian Rugs for Library 1913-H.H. Topakyan85 N.Y., Ontario & Western Railway Co.88 Amy K. Ponvert-charity case89 R. Thomas & Sons, Ltd.90 State Charities Aid Association91 Elizabeth Keys-cook at Graves Point, Newport93 Edward Curtis, North American Indian98 Harry B. Hollins, Publishers Paper Co.100 Charterhouse, London101 Thomas Whittaker104 Cartier Inc.-purchases and repairs105 Sir Philip Dawson & Turoin (1933)



Box 66108 The Stern Co.-cigar importers110 St. George's Church111 Church of the Epiphany (1920-39)115 Requests for photos of JPM Sr. & Jr. (1932-37)116 Mrs. George Augustus Sala-Commonplace Book, 1913117 The Southern Commercial Congress (1914-39)118 Ernest A. Bigelow120 Synod Hall construction-Bishop Manning-Diocese of New York121 Leo S. Olschki (ed. "La Bibliofilia"); The Paterson Press—David Banks Sickels-Mexico

Box 67122 Wabash Railroad Co. (1918)124.1-2 National Association of Railroad Securities125 The Times, London

Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. & Others128 J. Forbes Amory (1937-42)

Box 68132 W.E.S. Strong-builders133 Dr. Maxon's sermon after JPM death134 Fyfe's Shipyard (1929-39)135 William T. Brown (1913)

Box 69139.1-4 Yachting and Corsair, 1913-1929, including American Cup Committee, New York Yacht

Club, Yacht Racing Association (England),

Box 70140.1-4 Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate Co., 1930s

Box 71141 Mr. Morgan's collection of 18th century minatures; Dr. George Williamson (1913-33)142 C.S. Pietro, Ascoli, Italy-bronze bust of JPM143 Egyptian Papyri-bought 1913147 Chicago Great Western Railroad Co.148 Carolyn K. Wright149 Bechevet vs. JP Morgan (1915)153 Morris Whitridge (1916-39)-JPM Jr.'s classmate

Box 72154 Dr. Franklin Dexter-Harvard Medical School, Director of Scholarships154a The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S.154b Mr. Harrington Fitzgard-The Philadelphia Item158 Archbishop of York-visit to N.Y.163 The French-American Society (1918-26)164 Charles Frodsham & Co.-watchmakers165 Egisto Fabbri166 Pere Marquette Railroad Co. (1911-16)167 Note, 1940, that reads "All corresp. re: Russell Paulson turned over to Major McConnell

today"

J.P. Morgan Jr. Papers (ARC 1216), p.9The Pierpont Morgan Library


168 "The Trans-Pacific" Magazine (1918-21)

Box 73169 Appointments to public committees for NYC (1911-18)170 John W. Gammak (1913-16)-St. Paul's Parish, Glen Cove, L.I.171 Judge Elbert H. Gary-U.S. Steel Corp. (1913-27)172 Bishop of Tennessee-President of National Council of Protestant-Episcopal Church173 "La France" magazine (c. 1920)175 American Cooked Food Service176 Church contributions177 General Electric Co. (1913-14)178 Courtess Constance E. Gianotti (1913-16)179 Aldenham Village Incumbency 1921

Box 74180 Charles W. Gould (1913-31)181 Angus McDonnell-Stewart & McDonnell Public Works Contractors182 Charles Blumenthal183(?) Lord Kinnard-London Central YMCA 1913186 Doctor Guyenot-1912187 Carrie Gyroscope Corp.-1915193 George Parish Fund200 George Kunz-1913202 Alice Kelsey-1913203 Donations to Baxter Hall, Kenyon Col.

Box 75205.1-2 Spesutia Island Farm (1930-43)206 Long Island Motor Parkway208 Roxburghe Club-catalogue of books212.1 Charles W. McMorran (newspaper writer)

Box 76212.2-3 Charles W. McMorran, continued

Box 77213.1-3 The Corsair in the War Zone

Box 78216 Morgan Memorial Park, Glen Cove, L.I. 1932218 Mrs. John Munroe 1922220 Maggs Bros.--rare book dealers223 Carl Marfels (Jewelled clock, 1913)225 Rev. Minot S. Morgan, Elwood, New Jersey 1913-18226 This folder contains ONLY the following note: "Matinicock Point files (various)

transferred to Basement B."228 Jesse Benedict Carter (Morgan Biographer)233.1-2 Northern Pacific Railway Co. (1913-24)

Box 79239 Henry Poole & Co. (tailors)


http://utu.themorgan.org/ArchivesFindingAids/ARC1216-MorgartJack.pdf

243 Mrs J. Lewis Rice-Cuban-American Trust244.1-2 Real estate: bought and sold248 Rev. Charles W. Hinton251 Mrs. C.M. Seibert252 Corsair Dining Club-Frank Sturgis256 Jacques Seligmann

Box 80258 Morgan Liquor and Wine Cellar-Louis Sherry261 International Harvester Co.-Potter, Chote & Prentice262a-b Nikola Tesla (1856-1943). Letters (37) to J. P. Morgan Jr., and copies of 10 replies from

Morgan or his secretary, 1913-1934 (bulk 1913-1916). Correspondence beginning twomonths after the death of the senior Morgan, who had lent Tesla $150,000; Tesla asks thejunior Morgan to support his research in "the wireless art and fluid propulsion," explainsand promotes his various inventions, asks for loans, mentions a possible lawsuit againstthe Marconi Company, and sends several enclosures, including clippings about his workand a transcript of an interview regarding war preparedness and world peace. Dates ofTesla letters: 1913—May 13, 20; June 6, 15, 19; July 23; Aug. 21; Sept. 11, 15; Dec. 23,29. 1914—Jan. 5, 6; Mar. 13, 17, 19, 20; Apr. 3, 8, 30; July 13; Nov. 23, 26; Dec. 23, 27.1915—Jan. 7, 14; Feb. 19; Mar. 17; Nov. 29; Dec. 30. 1916—Jan. 10, 16. 1917—Jan. 1;June 13. 1922—Jan. 6. 1934—Nov. 30.

265 Travel Affairs of servants and employees (1920-27)266 Western Union Telegraph Co.267 Union Theological Seminary-Rev. Francis Brown269 Ethel Bangs Wallace273 State and foreign bonds274 William Arrow and others-wine and liquor sales277 The American Humanistic Society-Edward Adams

Box 81280 The Philharmonic Society of New York282 New York Genealogical and Biographical Society288 Charles R. Knight-sculptor [note: folder out as of 8/021294 New York Police Department (contributions)296 The University Club297 Fiske and Brown-Stewart Brown299 Roehampton, England301 Hemming & Company-silverware303.1-2 Painting collection in England and NYC

Box 82305 Postal Telegraph Free Passes308 Requests for financial aid309 Louis J. Franke-Franke Hilos, Havana313 British Museum318.1-2 Christmas list-gifts (1930-41)

Box 83320 Boy's Club-E.N. Potter321 General Grant letter-H.T. Powell323 George W. Wheelwright


http://utu.themorgan.org/ArchivesFindingAids/ARC1216-Morganlack.pdf

325 New York Trade School-H.V. Brill326 George Peabody College for Teachers327 Professor Knight328 David M. Osborn and Charles Osborn330 Charvet-(tailors)332 Coin Collection333 Valuations of Library sent to B. Greene

Box 84335.1-4 Letters of introduction to JPM Jr.

Box 85336 Louis Gardner337 Stratford -upon-Avon, England339 Chalpin, Milne, Grenfell & Co.

343.1-2 Resolute syndicate-racing boats

344 El-Dar syndicate345 Miss Amy Townsend350 Glen Cove Building Associations

351 Mme. Adele Marie Rique-thought she was JPM, Jr.'s sister

357 American Universities Club of London

358 Exhibitions-loans to Columbia University 1913-19

Box 86359 Herbert Satterlee-"J. Pierpont Morgan"

360 George A. Haines

362 Deanery at Canterbury, England

363 J.D.W. Cambell

366.1-2 The Sulgrave Institution-Washington Manor House, England

368 Theodore Kiedl

Box 87369 John Reichert

370 New York Botanical Garden

371 Sunny Fields Farm-ducks sent to JPM 1934

373 Travel Itineraries 1930-41

375 Aemilius Jarvis & Company, Canada

376 H.H. Harjes377 Rev. Dr. Walter Lowrie of American Church in Rome

379 Emergency Unemployment Relief Committee

385.1-2 Miscellaneous shipping and Customs invoices

Box 88389 Mrs. Eleanor Randel & Family

390 Committee to delegation from France 1912

391 South & Northern Alabama Railroad

392 The Tileine Company394 Lancelot Smith395 Tazewell & Spratley Company-hams

399 National Research Fund400 Prince of Siam (Kampengpatch)-visit to US in 1914



.

401 The Zodiac Club Dinners 1913-41402 Ernest A. Bigelow, Counselor at law-Montreal South Land & Improvement

Box 89404 Racquet and Tennis Club 1915-21405 Frederick W. Stevens 1915406 Michelangelo Jesurum-lace collection 1913-15410 Captain Frank Dugdale 1935411 William L. Burdell 1914413 Valley Forge Museum of American History414 G. Grinnell-Milne 1917416 Robert J. Foster 1919-40417 R. Fulton Cutting 1926418 Mrs. Beatrice Cumming-miniature 1914419.1-2 Tommy West 1919-32421 New York Press Club 1916422 Worth, Paris 1915-25423 J.W. Miller-"Corsair" 1915

Box 90424a.1-2 National Investors Association 1915; Victor Hultgren 1915425 Prince LaFarge de Vitanual 1915426 Navy League of U.S. 1914-35429 American-Russian Chamber of Commerce431 R.H. Post 1915432 James H. Motley 1917433 Mrs. Charlton 1916-22

Box 91435 Seawankhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club 1916439 Piping Rock Club 1911-19443 List of catalogues of various collections of JPM, Sr. 1914444 Sir George Peiley 1916446 Deneu & Co.-shipping donkey carts447 The Atlantic Transportation Company 1916448 Wooton Land & Fuel Co.—file cover sheet only, [n.d.]450 American Foreign Securities Company 1916-22451 St. Paul's School-Rev. S.S. Drury 1912-36

* 452 Theo. N. Vail-American Telephone and Telegraph Company456 Herreshoff Manufacturing Company 1916-32457 Kitchener Memorial Fund 1918458 National Capital Hotel Corp. 1916-24462 XIIIth Century MS. of Bible Moralise 1917463 National Bank of Cuba

Box 92464 Relief for French war orphans 1916-19466 Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair 1917467 M. le Pasteur-E.L. Dieny 1917468 DeLaszlo-photographer 1917-34



1

Box 931 Discount Corporation 191810 Federal Reserve Bank 191412 Marquess Linlithgow30 English royalty 193736.1-2 Herbert L. Satterlee36A Herbert Satterlee, biography61 Balliol College, Oxford, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice 192662 General Motors Corporation 1925-193976 Florida trip, 1939

Box 9496 Harvard Commencement, 1930 (speech)96a Archbishop of Canterbury99 Harvard Rowing Crew103 The Countess Buxton 1931-42107 Juliette P. Morgan Trust, 1923

Box 95113 St. John's Church, Lattingtown

113a St. John's Church, new rector, 1942-43

113b St. John's Church, Hilton Resignation; Du Monlin appointment

114 American Money Enterprises, 1914

123 New York Central123a Pliny Fisk 1935-36

Box 96130 William Pierson Hamilton, Mrs. (Morgan) Hamilton 1920-40

131 Northern Pacific railway Co.

136 Mile. Jeanne Berthault 1919-41

138 Dowager Viscountess Harcourt 1913-41

144 James Stillman 1913-16

150 Joffre Tribute 1916-19

151 India-Currency Reform 1926

Box 97160 Foreign Finance Corporation, 1919-23. Minutes of the Board of Directors, Nov. 1919—

May 1921; printed Certificate of Incorporation, 11 Nov. 1919; typed report, "The Future

of Our Foreign and Domestic Commerce and It's [sic] Relation to Imported Raw

Materials," 23 pp., sent to JPM Jr. by H. C. Hoskier, Vice-President of the FFC, with

cover letter dated 30 Aug. 1923.

174 Mrs. Mary Hapgood

175(?) Inter Borough Rapid Transit

189 Edmund T. Howell

190 Mrs. S.V.R. Crosby 1913-43

198 Mr. Paul G. Pennoyer and Mrs. Francis Morgan Pennoyer

207 Richard V. Lindabury

Box 98209 C. Grant LaFarge

230 Charles A. Goodwin



lb

INOMMIllb,

231 S-Tube Co.232 Jane Norton Morgan Nichols

Box 99238 Jacob Peabody240.1-2 Peabody Donation Fund255 Belgium-loan 1925-26

Box 100259 JPM-memorials260 Junius S. Morgan, Jr. 1914-38264 George L. Upstur268 Bankers Manifesto for removal of restrictions on European trade (1926-30), and

correspondences268a "Manifesto Correspondence" and related newspaper clippings271 American Chamber of Commerce in Mexico

Box 101275 "Cattle Loan, Pool"276 Thomas Agnew & Sons, London (art dealers)278 Seward Prossner (Bankers Trust Co.)279 Personal business, 1919, including sale of Dover House; corresp. with Leonard Darwin

concerning Mary Scharlieb, "the eminent lady doctor," chairman of the MaternityCommittee at 13, Prince's Gate, who has invited Mr. Morgan for a quiet visit to see someof the babies born at a facility that Morgan apparently supported; and a note re: theadministration of Roehampton Estate

280 George F. Baker (d. 1931), corresp., including radiograms from Baker from Corsair;corresp. concerning JPM's speech at a 1925 dinner of bankers in honor of Baker

281 Mrs. J. Kearny Warren (Susan): corresp., including regarding her house at 125 E 36 St.

Box 102286 Trinity College287 Professional Classes-War Relief Council 13 & 14 Princes Gate289 Princes Gate-U.S. Embassy 1921-22; Dover House Estate; hospitals at Roehampton292 Aemilius Jarvis & Co.-Canadian Patriotic Association293 Anne Morgan

Box 103295.1-2 Wadsworth Atheneum298 C.H. Venner & Co.-'warning' circulars and threats against various Morgan-organized

properties

Box 104302a Genealogy information306 Jekyll Island Club307 White House correspondences-Wm. Wood, Secretary of Treasury, F.D.R.311 Greek Refugee loan 1924314 Helen Harman Brown-"The Reply"

Box 105316 dogs (misc.)


http://utu.themorgan.org/ArchivesFindingAids/ARC1216-Morgardack.pdf

316a Juniver316b Labrador bitch (for J.S. Morgan)316b(s) Dog (Labrador Retriever) brought over from England by Mr. Morgan for Mr. T. Cochran316c Dog 'Shot' at Wall Hall316d Dog 'Dave'316e Dog 'Drift' in England316f Dog 'Don'316g Dog 'Mack'319 Aldenham Almshouse Trust322 Martha Washington's Will324 Lady Blanche Gordon-Lennox (and Lord Algernon)

Box 106331 offer of London residence (Princess Gale) to government (with photos)334 Luchon Hotel338 Millicent Emmet340.1-2 Lady Frances Pell Archer-Shee

Box 107341 Tracy Family Trust341a Jenny Bigelow Tracy342 Family Trust-[Mrs. William] Ursula FitzSimon and others347 John B. Stanchfield348 Frank 0. Salisbury352 Submarine Signal Corporation355 Edward T. Stotesbury367 Harvard Club367a American Council on Education; Committee on International Education Relations372 Life of George W. Perkins by Samuel Crowther; chapter 10 of The Intimate Story of The

Panic of 1907; Commissioners of the Palisades Interstate Park

Box 108378 Letters to various Presidents380 Daniel Guggenhiem situation381 John Chaflin-Chsflin Retail Stores382 F.W. Muth383 Alaska-Northern Railroad384 New York City-bonds387 Juliette Arden388 Carlos Baca-Flor

Box 109393 Block-Aid with appeal396 George T. Bowdoin397 Lamar trial403 Rene Bache407 Commission on Industrial Realitions408.1-2 Committee of Experts on Reparations, 1929. Letters, documents, clippings, and one

photograph, dated January 1929—April 1930, concerning J. P. Morgan Jr.'s service as oneof the American representatives. [available on microfilm]



•

p

Box 110408a Reparations Commission-unimportant letters of congratulations409 Henry White412 Memoranda from Martin Egan415 Duveen Bros., Inc.420 Sir Basil Thomson424 Wall Street explosion427 Chinese consortium 1915-21428 William K. [Reick] of The Sun430 French government railroad loan, 1915. JPM Jr. corresp. with Octave Hombert, financial

statements.434 Killilea vs. Morgan

Box 111436 Morgan Park, Duluth, Minnesota437 Habirshaw Electric Cable Co.438 Central Trust Company of New York440 Palmer-Perchlorate Powder Co. of Canada Limited441 Flintlock Realty Company442 Re: Estate of Ursula J. Fitz-Simon nee Morgan445.1-2 Mrs. W. Biles [note: folder formerly labeled 445.5 missing as of 12/01, several folders

may have been consolidated]449 M.L. Ackland

Box 112453 Wallace Nutting Collection-correspondence, insurance (donated to the Wadsworth

Atheneum)454 Andrew Yule-Yule & Co.455.1-2 Mrs. William Hooper (Elsie)

Box 113459 Mrs. Edward Paddison460 Mrs. Ellershaw461 C. Powell Minnegrode-The Corcoran Gallery of Art465 Great Seal Cup469 Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation-Frederick W. Stevens470 Harper & Bros., Publishers

Box 114471 Thomas F. Ryan473 Charles Lanier474 Richard Irvin[475] Mrs. Winifred E. Merrill476 J. P. Griffin-Chicago Board of Trade477 Herman Newman477a W.V. Birchfield, Jr.478 New York Stock Exchange 1932-39479 Candelaria Mining Company

Box 115480 Continental and Commercial National Bank, Chicago



I

481 Awble (Amble?) J. Stewart482 Consolidated Appraisal Co.483 Stanley Baldwin, M.P., London484 Tapestries (French & Co.)485 R.B. Gordon, Sergeant-at-Arms, House of Representatives, 1917486 Amelia H. Hayes (Mrs John Hayes)487 The Citizens Family Welfare Committee of New York City488 Ivy Porter (Mrs. Seaton) "See also H.H. Harjes' file (Partners' Section)"489 Mrs. Susan L. Crosby (sister of Harvey F. Barlett)489a Mrs Susan L. Crosby

Box 1161 Morgan & Cie. History, 1872-1944. Typescripts of "History of Morgan, Harjes & Cie.

(now Morgan & Cie.), 1872-1932," 82 pp., and "The Firm's History 1939-1944," ca. 46pp.

2 New York Central Consolidation 19113 Epitome of Will of Junius Spencer Morgan, Esq.4 Probate of the Will of Junius Spencer Morgan, Esq., 18905 Paris Listing Papers !note: missing or absorbed into another folder, 9/02]6 Herman Harjes7 Equitable Life Papers8 War-Cotton Crop Situation 19149 War Loans-Anglo-French 1916

Box 11710 St. Paul and Minneapolis, 65 page album11 Canadian Government Loan12 War-British Embassy, Washington; Sir Cecil Spring-Rice Died Feb. 14,191813 British War Contracts, First Lord of Admiralty, 191514 War-Peace Treaty, 9 June 191915 War-Gold Fund Shipment U.S.S. 'Tennessee' Aug. 1914

Box 11816 War-French High Commissioners in the U.S.; M. Tardieu, M. Edouard de Billy

17 War-French Embassy, French Consul General

18 Arthur Brisbane19 War-Loans miscellaneous20 War (miscellaneous)21 War-exchange situation 1914-1722 Russia-Colonel V. Kourbatoff, Colonel Vassily Stepanovitch Zavoico in re Russian State

Bank, 1919-2223 War Finance Corporation; Keynes24 War-Russia Colonel V. Kourbatoff, also P.P. Batolin papers,

25 Colonel Vassily Stepanovitch Zavorco26 Seligmann vs. Duveen: Transcript of Shorthand Writer's Notes of the Hearing before

Master Archibald on 21st. March, 190527 T-material re St. Paul's Episcopal Mission, Graniteville S.C, 191328 WO-Subscription of 100tts by late J. Pierpont Morgan to World's Conference on Faith &

Order-thru Francis Lynde Stetson 191329 War—purchase of ships, etc.



Box 11930 Davison-Morgan cable book 3 February 1911-9 August 191131 Morgan-Morgan cable book 16 January 1913-6 March 1913

Box 120 Estate of Pierpont Morgan (1837-1913)-Inventories32 List of inventories of property belonging to Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan on the day of his

death, March 31, 191333 Inventory 1 (drafts). Steam Yacht Corsair.34 Inventory 1. Steam Yacht "Corsair." 16 p., with a one-page addendum and two drafts

Inventory 2. The British Museum. 2 p.Inventory 3. "Sans-Souci" on Jekyl Island, Georgia. 5 p.Inventory 4. Graves Point Fishing Club, Newport, R. I. 4p.Inventory 5. Wadsworth Athenaeum (loans placed there in January 1910). 1 p.Inventory 6. Duveen Brothers, 720 Fifth Avenue, New York. 1 p.Inventory 7. Herreshoff Manufacturing Company, Bristol, R. I. 1 p.Inventory 8. Sailing Yacht "Columbia" at City Island, New York City, in care of Estateof John P. Hawkins. 2 p.Inventory 9. Duveen Brothers, 21 Old Broad Street, London. 1 p.Inventory 10. Arnold Seligmann, 23 Place Vendome, Paris. 1 p.Inventory 11. J. Seligmann, Paris. 2 p.Inventory 12. Morgan, Harjes & Co., 31 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris. 1 p.Inventory 13. Camp Uncas. 24 p.Inventory 14. J. Seligmann, Paris. Objects exhibited in the loan exhibition in Paris for thebenefit of the Red Cross. 2 p.Inventory 15. Thos. Cook & Son, Boulak, Cairo, Egypt. 1 p.Inventory 16. Morgan, Grenfell & Co., 22 Old Broad Street, London. 2 p.Inventory 17. Lockett Agnew, 43 Old Bond Street, London. 1 p.Inventory 18. Maurice Pottier, Paris. 1 p.Inventory [19]. Bonds-no copy available of this inventoryInventory [20]. Stocks-no copy available of this inventoryInventory [21]. Real Estate-no copy available of this inventoryInventory 22. 13 Princes Gate, London. 1 p., with related listInventory 23. Dover House, Roehampton, London. 1 p., with related listInventory 24. Wines, etc., at 219 Madison Avenue, New York. 1 p.Inventory 25. Victoria & Albert Museum, South Kensington, London. 1 p.Inventory 26. City Island, New York. 1 p.Inventory 27. Spink & Son, Ltd., 6 King Street, St. James, London. 1 P.Inventory 30. Mercedes Automobile. 1 p.Inventory 31. Contents of Black Bag . . . in vault of J. P. Morgan & Company in StandardSafe Deposit Company's vault. 1 p. (2 copies)Inventory 32. Cigars in private humidor, The Stearn Co. 2 p.

35 Inventory 28. Princes Gate. "An inventory of the furniture, books, linen, china and glass,silver and silver plated ware, wine and cigars, and other effects on the Premises No. 13,Prince's Gate, S.W. late the property of J. Pierpont Morgan, Esq., deceased, and valuedfor the payment of estate duty." Cowtan & Sons, Ltd., London, July 1913. 169 p. Carboncopy bound in green cloth, with signed appraisal of £134,335.10.0 by A. BarnardCowtan, 16 July 1913. This is a room-by-room inventory with brief descriptions of allcontents of the house.

36 Inventory 29. Dover House. "An inventory of the furniture, books, linen, china and glass,wine, and other effects on the premises Dover House, Roehampton, S.W. late theproperty of J. Pierpont Morgan, Esq., deceased, and valued for the payment of estate



duty." Cowtan & Sons, Ltd., London, July 1913. 145 P. Carbon copy bound in greencloth, with signed appraisal of £10,227.19.0 by A. Barnard Cowtan, 16 July 1913. This isa room-by-room inventory with brief descriptions of all contents of the house.

Box 121 Estate of Pierpont Morgan (1837-1913)—Valuations and appraisals37 Valuations for probate, 1913. Note: these are printed documents. There no items lettered

C, I, J.Valuation A. Securities made by Morgan, Grenfell & Co. 2 p.Valuation B. Pictures, Drawings, and Engravings, 13 & 14, Princes Gate, and DoverHouse. 17 p.Valuation D-E. Live and Dead Stock and Plants in Pots. 4 p.Valuation F. Proportions of rentals due to deceased. 1 p.Valuation G-H. Nos. 13 and 14 Prince's Gate, and Stabling and Garage, Nos. 14 and 16,Ennismore Mews, London; Dover House and Putney Park Estates, Surrey. 8 p. (includingmap)Valuation K. Oustanding Accounts. 3 p.Valuation [no letter]. A Collection of Anglo-Saxon and English Coins. 19 p.

38-46 Appraisals submitted to Surrogates Court, New York, in the matter of the transfer taxupon the estate of Pierpont Morgan, 1914-16. Note: there are no exhibits I-III, IX (IV-Vin box 122). Many of the lists refer to PM object numbers.

38 Appraisal VI. Steam yacht "Corsair." Appraised at $135,000 by J. Frederic Tams, 6 May

1915. 1 p.39 Appraisal VII. Miniatures. Appraised at $418,170 by James B. Townsend, 7 Nov. 1914.

60 p.40 Appraisal VIII. Chinese porcelains in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Appraised at

$2,178,320 by Thomas E. Kirby, 16 Apr. 1915. 78 p.

41 Appraisal X. Paintings (pictures) in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Appraised at

$3,637,200 by Rolad F. Knoedler, 16 July 1915. 3 p.

42 Appraisal XI. Art objects, rugs, tapestries, furniture, etc., in the Metropolitan Museum of

Art. Appraised at $2,822,000 by Emile Baumgarten, 13 May 1915. 32 p.

43 Appraisal XII. Antique objects of art, including glass, bronzes, statuary, Roman and

Byzantine jewelry, and carvings in wood and ivory in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Appraised at $1,135,700 by Thomas Ward, 19 Mar. 1916. 16 p.

44 Appraisal XIII. Objects in glass, metal, ivory and stone, etc., 18 p.; ivories, carved wood,

marble, terra cotta, stone, 14 p.; bronzes,19 p.; early enamels, ivory, marble, etc., lop.;enamels, 26 p.; Faience, etc., 13 p.; silver objects, bronzes, and ancient jewelry, 13 p., in

wing H of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Appraised at $4,666,365 by Thomas Ward,

28 Feb. 1916.45 Appraisal XIV. French and Dresden porcelains, watches, jewels, and jewelry at the

Metropolitan Museum of Art. Appraised at $1,168,850 by Thomas Ward, 4 Jan. 1916. 98

p.46 Appraisal XV. Drawings and sketches at the Library. Appraised at $302,970 by Walter L.

Ehrich, 3 Mar. 1916.

Box 122 Estate of Pierpont Morgan (1837-1913)--Appraisals submitted to SurrogatesCourt, New York, in the matter of the transfer tax upon the estate of PierpontMorgan, 1914-16.

47 Appraisal IV. Household effects. Appraised at $1,296,562.33 by Samuel Marx, 13 Oct.1914. 468 p. (bound). This includes a list of the contents of 219 Madison Avenue, theLibrary, Cragston, and Camp Uncas.



48.1-2 Appraisal V. Real estate (United States only). Appraised at $4,923,195 by Joseph P. Day,20 Nov. 1914. 2 vols., with drawings and photographs (note: Library appraised at$885,000)

Box 123 Estate of Pierpont Morgan (1837-1913)—Misc. documents49 Last Will and Testament of John Pierpont Morgan, died, March 31, 1913. Will dated

January 4th, 1913. Codicil dated January 6th, 1913. Admitted to Probate, April 22nd, 1913.34 p. (printed)

50 Abstract of the dispositions made by Mr. Morgan's will. 10 p. (typed carbon)51 Executor's Affidavit, with documents attached, including schedule A, part I: statement of

all real and tangible personal property in the State of New York and al the intangiblepersonal property, wherever situated, of which J. Pierpont Morgan died seized orpossessed, together with the estimated value thereof on March 31st, 1913. 34 p.

52 List of Securities53 List of debts contracted by Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, 31 March 1913. Document dated 17

February 1915. ca. 60 p., some duplicates54 List of liabilities, 1 March 1915. 3 p.

Statement of inheritance taxes upon estate of John Pierpont Morgan. 1 p.Order Fixing Tax, a document of the New York Surrogate's Court in the matter of thetransfer tax upon the estate of J. Pierpont Morgan. 6 p. (includes a list of allbeneficiaries).

Box 124 Ledgers-personal expenses. Note: these items are oversized and stored out ofsequence55 Ledger, January 1922—Dec. 192456 Ledger, January 1925—Dec. 192657 Ledger, January 1927—Dec. 192858 Ledger, January 1929—Dec. 1930

Box 12559 Ledger-personal expenses, January 1932—December 1932. Note: oversize; stored out of

sequence60 Checkbook stubs, account 2, 31 May 1916-25 July 192361 Checkbook stubs, account 2, 18 December 1923-21 March 193562 Checkbook stubs, account 2, 21 March 1935-30 September 194063 Checkbook stubs, account 2, 3 May 1940-25 February 1943

Box 12664.1-3 Personal bank statements, account 2, January 1921—April 1932

Box 12765.1-4 Personal bank statements, account 2, May 1932—December 1938

Box 12866 Insurance of contents of Wall Hall; Valuation of Plate at Wall Hall and inventory, 12

Grosvenor Sq.67 Wall Hall and the Watford Corp., cable and letter corresp., 1934-3568 Wall Hall and the Watford Corp., 1935-3869 English Company: Duplicates of cables contained in the complete file of corresp. re:

formation of Wall Hall Properties Ltd and The Watford Corp.



v• I

Box 12970.1-3 Corsair: new, misc. correspondence71 1937 cruise to South Seas

Box 130: Corsair72 West Indies Cruise 193373 Payments on new Corsair74 Cruise 193975 Corresp. with Lord Lothian, etc.76 Capt. Wm. B. Porter

Box 13177 Corsair, West Indies Cruise 193178 Mediterranean cruise, 193179 Gannochy, Scotland, new lease, 193180 Gannochy, Scotland, reduction in rent and terminating lease81 Gannochy, Scotland, Misc, file 9782 Dalbog Farm, Edzell, Scotland

Box 13283 Corsair III, misc, business corresp., 1913-1930, much between Captain William B. Porter

and JPM Jr., re: upkeep of yacht, bills for models, workers' medical complaints andrequests for employment and recommendations, inspections, insurance, medicinal liquorpermits, complaints to the city of New York, a 1923 dinner for George F. Baker of FirstNational Bank; includes a 1915 letter from Jacques Seligmann to JPM Jr. asking onbehalf of a French client if the yacht is for sale.

84 Corsair III, West Indies cruise, 1921

85 Corsair III, Mediterranean cruise, 192486 Corsair III, orders for new china, 192587 Egyptian trip, corresp. re: planning, including travel brochures, and eventual cancellation,

192588 Corsair III, conversion to "Oceanographer," 1929

Box 13389 Corsair, West Indies cruise, 192690 Corsair, Mediterranean, 192891 Spanish Ocean Race, 192892 Corsair, Mediterranean, 192993 Corsair, decommissioned, mote: missing or absorbed into another folder, probably

94, 9/02194 Corsair, contract with U.S. Government, etc.

Box 13495 Copies of press clippings 1914-191796 Bound journal with expense lists for 1942, 1943 (aide to JPM)

Box 135-36 (itemized below)Bank syndicate books, beginning 1920. Typed memo to C. Bartow, dated 1941, in thefirst of these books reads, "These books, numbered 1-6 inclusive, contain short historiesof the various Syndicate Department operations from 1920 on. If desired information

cannot be found in either of these books, further reference should be made to the



\

Syndicate record books held in Basement ̀A'..."; reference is also made to "ContractFolders" and an "Outside Commitment Book." Handwritten notes indicate that theSyndicate record books in Basement A, the Contract Folders, and Outside CommitmentBook were destroyed in 1944. Syndicate book 5 is not present.

Box 13597 Syndicate book 198 Syndicate book 299 Syndicate book 3

Box 136100 Syndicate book 4101 Syndicate book 5 [note: this item not present; presumably not received when

collection was transferred to the Morgan Library]102 Syndicate book 6

Box 137103.1-2 Cowtan & sons, Inc., New York 1920-1940

Box 138104.1-3 Cowtan & sons, Inc., London and New York, 1913-1919

Box 139105.1-3 Cowtan & Tout, Inc., Cowtan & Sons, Ltd., 1922-1926; household accounts: Matinicock,

Grosvenor Square, 231 Madison Avenue, St. John's Church, Lattingtown, and Wall Hall

Box 140106.1-2 Cowtan & Tout, Inc., Cowtan & Sons, Ltd., 1933-1942: household accounts: Matinicock,

Grosvenor Square, 231 Madison Avenue, Gannochy, Wall Hall

Box 141107.1-2 Cowtan & Tout, Inc., Cowtan & Sons, Ltd., 1929-1932; household accounts: Wall Hall,

Matinicock, Grosvenor Square, 231 Madison Avenue, St. John's Church, Lattingtown,and Gannochy

Box 142108.1-2 Cowtan & Tout, Inc., Cowtan & Sons, Ltd., 1927-1929; household accounts: Wall Hall,

Matinicock, Grosvenor Square, 231 Madison Avenue

Box 143109.1-3 Insurance, works of art and property, primarily Matinicock, 1934-1942, Pictures,

Miniatures, other works of art sold in New York and London, 1935-1938

Box 144110 Income tax data, 1942111 Queen Anne gold cup, 1929, exchange with Junius S. Morgan112 Ms. lists of: directorships resigned; clubs resigned; disposition of personal files, kept or

destroyed113 Jekyll Island Club Bond sale, 1933114 "Durham" standing salt; Tatham of Tatham Mazer, 1929115 Chinese porcelains (10) lent to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1940



116 Vermeer sale, 1940117 Prints from 23 Wall Street, sold 1941-1943118 Cosway miniature of Geo. IV, presented to Duke and Duchess of York, 1936119 Insurance re sale of art works, 1935-1936

Box 145120 Union Interallide, 1921-1941121 Cercle de l'Union, 1929-1931122 Golf de Morfontaine, 1929-1941123 Roxburghe Club, 1918-1940124 Camp Uncas, 1923-1941

Box 146125 Mt. Vernon Ladies Association, 1914-1939126 East Beach Road, Matinicock Point, 1927-1935127 Dana's Place on West Island (Dosoris Island)„ 1919-1925; 1943

128 Annuities in trust as gifts to individuals, 1930-1943

Box 147129 Threatening letters130 Depositions re: shooting of Mr. JPM, July 3,1915

131 Dr. H. H. M. Lyle, 1916

132.1-2 Letters, cables, and responses, 1915

133 Thorn blackmail case, 1919

Box 148. Honorary Degrees and Honors

134 Belgium, Order of Leopold, 1921

135 Belgium, Order of Leopold, 1930-1937

136 Japan, First Order of Sacred Treasure, 1928-1937

137 7th Regiment Review, 1934-1937

138 France, Legion of Honor, 1919-1920

139 LL.D. Harvard, 1923140 D.C.L. Oxford, 1930

141 D.C.Sc. NYU, 1922

142 LL.D. Princeton, 1929

143 LL.D. Trinity College, Hartford, 1918

144 LL.D. Cambridge University, 1919

145 Goldsmiths Company, Freedom of, 1919

Box 149. Honors and Directorships, 1921-42146 Vatican, Grand Cross of St. Gregory the Great, 1937

147 Italy, Royal Order of the Crown, 1927-1937

148 National Institute of Social Sciences, 1936-1941

149 Directorships, 1938150 The Church Pension Fund, 1938151 Cooper Union, 1938152 Discount Corporation of New York, 1930-1942153 The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1925-1940154 Pullman Company, 1921-1942

Box 150



I

N 41,

155 New York Public Library Directorship, 1913-1937156 Sans Souci Association, 1924157 U. S. Steel Corporation, 1922-1942158 Cables re last illness and death, Boca Grande, 13 March 1943159 Boca Grande folder, 21 February to 31 March 1943160 Morgan personal folder: with miscellaneous personal and business papers from 1915 to

1942, including records of 1936 illness161 1942 employee salary lists

Box 151 Harvard University. Corresp., mostly philanthropic, 1909-41162 Correspondence, 1909-1915163 Delphic Club, 1916-1925164 Class of 1889 correspondence, 1916-1941165 President A. Lawrence Lowell, 1917166 Cancer Hospital, 1921-1935167 Guarantors Loan Fund, 1933-1938168 Endowment Fund, 1916-1923169 President Eliot's house, 1927170 Course on printing, D. B. Updike, 1912-1921171 Crews at Redtop, Connecticut, 1929172 Memorial to Joseph H. Choate, 1919-1923173 Jefferson Physical Laboratory, 1929-1930174 Sargent Memorial, 1927-1928175 Business School, planting grounds, 1928

Box 152 Harvard University. Corresp., mostly philanthropic, 1912-42176 Dr. Wm. G. Farlow Memorial Fund, 1920-1926177 American Philological Assoc., 1921178 Fogg Art Museum Professorship Fund, 1926-1928179 Re Bishop Lawrence's portrait, 1926-1927180 Contributions, 1912-1935181 Overseers, 1916-1924182 Correspondence, 1919-1942183 Library, 1915-1929184 Florence T. Baker Fund, 1927-1931185 President A. Lawrence Lowell, 1916-1922

Box 153186.1-3 American Radio and Research Corporation, 1918-1924

Box 154187.1-4 New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, 1913-1925

Box 155188.1-3 New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, 1913-1914





,

Box 158191 Harpstone Corporation, 1926; American Gas Turbine Corporation, 1923-1937 with

original stock certificates which lost value during the 1930's, and manuscript notes of thehistory of transactions

Box 159192.1-2 Harpstone Corporation and American Gas Turbine Corporation, 1922-1930

Box 160193 List of contributions (individuals and organizations), [n.d.]194 The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1912-1928195 The American Museum of Natural History, 1926-1929196 Cragston Employees, 1928-1930197 General Theological Seminary Fund, 1932198 Charity to Wm. H. Huhn, 1934-1938

Box 161199 Inter-racial council, 1920-1933200 Rev. M. A. Matthews, First Presbyterian Church, Seattle, 1920-1934201 Rev. J. H. Fulghum, Mountain Park Institute, N. Carolina, 1931-1934202 Neurological Institute of New York, 1927-1933203 Alice Meredith Parker, 1929-1930

204 Austin Fox Riggs Foundation, Inc., Stockbridge, Mass., 1919-1940

Box 162205 Sarah B. Sturgis, 1921-1936

206 University of Oxford, 1937

207 Mrs. C. Montagu Ward, 1936-1941

208 Trumbull's Washington portrait, Charleston, 1929-1934

209 Wm. Holland Wilmer Foundation, (ophthalmology), 1923-1936

210 American Women's Voluntary Service, Glen Cove, 1942

211 Mrs. Bernard H. Bail, 1930-1940

Box 163212 Bundles for Britain, 1940-1941213 John Budden & Lambeth Palace garden, 1928-1938214 Roger Burdette Scott, Johns Hopkins, 1936-1942215 Trinity College, Hartford, 1915-1942216 Prayer Book Papers Joint Committee

Box 164217 Universal Christian Council, 1934-1942218 World Conference on Faith and Order, George Zabriskie, 1917-1938

Box 165219 New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Association, Joint Administrative Board, Minutes,

1939-1941

Box 166



220 New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Association, Joint Administrative Board, Minutes,1927-1939

Box 167221 Lying-In Hospital- LeRoy A. Rutherford, 1913-1924222 The Society of New York Hospital, 1913-1924

Box 168: Metropolitan Museum of Art. Objects on loan, 1914-1916.223 Corresp. of Belle Greene, Edward Robinson (Director of MMA), and C. W. King

(Executor of estate of JPM), concerning the removal of Morgan-owned objects from theMetropolitan Museum, 1915-1916, with numerous lists of small groups of art objectsbeing removed from the Met. Ca. 75 p.

224 Diagram of Museum Buildings, First Floor, by E. G. Soltmann.225 List of Morgan-owned art objects on loan to the Metropolitan Museum, [1914-16].

Organized by item numbers [presumably assigned at the Met], PM numbers [presumablyassigned in England when Morgan objects were shipped to America in 1912]. 316 p.,carbon copy with a few annotations

Box 169226 Morgan Library, 1913-1921. Corresp. with librarian Belle Greene, dealers, and scholars,

concerning acquisitions, exhibitions, and scholarship. This and file 227 include corresp.re: Coptic manuscripts and Henry Hyvernat.

Box 170227 Morgan Library, 1921-1924

Box 171228.1-2 Morgan Library, 1941-1947




[Box 175. Either missing or nonexistent]

Box 176232.1-2 Miscellaneous Papers related to Banker's Committee, 1922

Box 177: Reparations Commission, 1921-22233.1-2 Cables, most exchanged by J. P. Morgan, Jr. (Paris) and T. W. Lamont (New York), Nov.

16, 1921—May 13, 1922; Oct. 11—Nov.22, 1922 [available on microfilm]

Box 178: Reparations, 1929



,

4!

234 Committee of Experts on Reparations, 1929. Letters and documents, dated February—June 1929, concerning JPM Jr.'s service as one of the American representatives;primarily copies of his reports to the State Department [1 folder, available on microfilm]

235 Report of the Committee of Experts on Reparations. London: His Majesty's StationeryOffice, 1929. 69 p. [printed report, initials "JSM" on cover]

236 Agreements concluded at the Hague Conference January 1930. London: His Majesty'sStationery Office, 1930. 172 p. [printed report]

237 "Documents relative to the new plan for the payment of reparations." New York: 1930.69 p. [printed report, "Mr. J. P. Morgan" printed on cover]

238 J. P. Morgan & Co., cables concerning reparations, 1929. Cables, dated October 5, 1928—November 11, 1929, to and from J. P. Morgan Jr., T. W. Lamont, R. C. Leffingwell, andothers [3 folders, available on microfilm]

Box 179: Reparations, 1929

239 Committee of Experts on Reparations, 1929. Letters, documents, and cables, dated June

1929—Feb. 1930, concerning J. P. Morgan Jr.'s service as one of the American

representatives [3 folders, available on microfilm]

240 Committee of Experts on Reparations, 1929. Official printed reports [2 folders]

Box 180: Grandchildren's Accounts

241 General242 Jessie Morgan Pennoyer, 1927-1943


243 Lists of Securities, June 3, 1943

244.1-2 Robert M. Pennoyer, 1925-1943

Box 182: Grandchildren's Accounts245.1-2 Katherine Pennoyer, 1925-1943246.1-2 Henrietta Mary Nichols, 1928-1943

Box 183: Grandchildren's Accounts247.1-2 Charles Francis Morgan, 1926-1943

248.1-2 Henry S. Morgan, Jr., 1925-1943

Box 184: Grandchildren's Accounts249 John Adams Morgan, 1930-1943250 Peter Angus Morgan, 1938-1943251.1-2 Miles Morgan, 1930-1943

Box 185: Grandchildren's Accounts252 Louise Morgan Clark, 1921-1938253 Jane M. Nichols, 1923-1939




254.1-2 Virginia Pennoyer, 1921-1939255 Anne Morgan (of Junius), 1923-1943

Box 187: Grandchildren's Accounts256.1-2 Francis T. Pennoyer, Jr., 1923-1941; late Francis T. Schilling

Box 188: Grandchildren's Accounts257.1-2J. P. Morgan, Jr., 1921-1939258.1-2 Paul G. Pennoyer, Jr., 1923-1941

Box 189: Grandchildren's Accounts259.1-2 George Nichols, 1923-43

Box 190260 Garden Matters, 1880261 Roman Landscape Contracting Company, 1943-5262 Association of Art Museum Directors; General Documents and Letters, 1966-7263 Library Accounts, 1922-4264 Raemaekers Drawings, 1918265 Correspondence, M.H. & Co., M. Badin, M. Besombes, 1913-1918266 Protection of Art Objects against War Damage, 1941267 Laura and Vatopedi Catalogues, Prof. James H. Ropes, 1921-25268 "Pierpont Morgan Library-The Trustees," 1924. A few letters concerning founding

trustees of PML.269 "Italian Bible, 1471," 1929270 Newspaper Clippings in re to Annex, 1927271 English Illuminated Manuscripts272 Loose items found in box 190, including documents re: library skylight, etc., 1924;

clippings re: book prices

Box 191273.1-4 List of Art Objects at Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1912

Box 192274 Memoranda re 1895 Bond Issue and Financial Panic275 January 28-February 18, 1895276 Correspondence: Schweizer patents, April 1901277 Seaboard Airline System, June—July 1896278 Foreign Exchange Guarantee Syndicate, 1896279 Panama Canal Company, 1894

Box 193280 Estate of JPM. Letter to JPM Jr., 9 May 1913, from Clark Williams, with a copy of his

report about the transfer tax in New York state.281 Valuations of Art Deposits (Stavelot Triptych)282 Art Objects- Jewelry283 Estate of JPM. Payments, bequests284 Estate of JPM. Contributions.285 Estate of Frances T. Morgan286 Correspondence related to Fairfield Cemetery Assoc.287 Re: Bosdari case, 1917-1919



I

,

N IP

288 Letter from Deutscher-Jrieger Bund re: Bust of Kaiser289 Contract between New Haven RR and Boston and Maine, March 6, 1893290 Dog Pedigrees291 Memo from Mr. Armour, re: Grafin zu Rautzau292 Chas E.W. Smith, U.S. Steel293 Papers in re Haberlity call'n of "Aes Grave"294 Printed Letter of George W. Perkins to Wm. B. McKinley, April 29, 1912295 Letter of C.S. Mellen, president, N.Y., Westchester and Boston RR Co., Dec 21, 1911296 Memo (unsigned) re: purchased of Persian enameled glass bowl of XIII century; 485

pounds; and Byzantine gold pendant of IV—V century297 Loose items found in box 193

Box 194298 Photostat of Junius Spencer Morgan's Will, 1890299 Letter of John H. Harjes, 1901 with extract of letter from Mr. Abegg300 Cables and correspondence re "China" dated May—July, 1912; re Seaboard, dated May—

June, 1912; letter of Chas Steele re IMM Co, Mar 12, 1912

Box 195301.1-2 Letters and cables, June—October 1924. Private cables concerning the German loan. Ca.

300 pp. [available on microfilm]

Box 196302 Estate of Jane N. Morgan303 Documents re Corsair, 1913-30

Box 197. Estate of Jane N. Morgan304 Will-probating, executors, etc. (1925-6)

305 Appraisals, bills, etc. (1925-1947)306 Annuity payments under will of Jane N. Morgan (1926)

307 Miscellaneous308 List of Securities belonging to Jane N. Morgan, August 1925

Box 198. Estate of Jane N. Morgan (1925)309 J. P. Morgan and Co., Bank Statements for Jane N. Morgan

310 Correspondence regarding various bank accounts held by Mrs. Morgan at the time of herdeath

311 Financial Advisors, etc.; list showing security holdings

Box 199. Estate of Frances L. T. Morgan (1924)312 Special Real Estate Accounts313 Preliminary Draft from which final acctg was made.314.1-2 Documents re: last will and testament

Box 200. Estate of Frances L. T. Morgan (1924)315.1-2 General Documents and Accounts (1924-36)

Box 201316 Highland Union Cemetery Association, General Douments, 1913-5317 Carlos Baca-Flor, Portrait Work, 1911, Gen. Docs., 1910-16318 E. Bischoff, "Spurious Works," 1913



319 New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, July 1913; JPM, p. 209320 Various Cables re Bosdari, 1917321 Albany Burgesses, 1909-14322 Chinese Imperial Family Collections; Letters from E.H. McKnight, Peking, 1913323 Bremensia Club Legacy, 1913

Box 202324 Columbia, a yacht, general documents, 1903-15325 Connecticut Valley Historical Society, 1910-1916326 Countess Diane de Bechevet, 1913-15327 Marconi, C.U.T.T., 1912-1916

Box 203328 Synod House Construction, St. John the Divine, 1912-1914 [note: missing or absorbed

into another folder, 9/02]329 In re Lancelot Crane, 1913330 Purchase of Garland Collection of Chinese porcelains and deposit of collection at the

Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1902331 Equitable Life Assurance Society and E.I. duPont de Nemours and Company, 1913-15332 John Yorston, 1916-1918333 Portrait of Lady Harcourt, 1911-14334 Gray National Telegraph Company, 1915335 Graces Quarter Ducking Club336 Harper and Brothers, 1913-18

Box 204337 "Kargheh" a yacht for use on the Nile, 1911-13338 Luchon Hotel purchase, 1912-15, correspondence with Dean, Riggs

Box 205339 Metropolitan Opera, 1913340 Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1913-16341 Documents related to JPM's death, 1913342 New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1914343 Letter from Lythgoe to Satterlee, March 17th, 1913, w/copy.344 George Peabody College for Teachers, 1912-16345 Clippings, 1916

Box 206. Documents re Trust and Estate of various individuals346 Juliet P. Morgan, 1867-1923347 Clara N. Hoppin, 1873-1926348 Mary G. McIlvaine, 1924-25349 Julia N. Brown, 1928350 Documents re Phillipine Endowment Fund, 1905-15351 Copy of Will of Junius Spencer Morgan, Nov. 23,1889

Box 207352.1-3 Junius S. Morgan, Morgan Library, 1953-56






Box 211356 Silver Inventory357 Appraisal: "The Apple Trees," Locust Valley, L.1., 1931

Box 212358.1-2 Appraisal: 231 Madison Avenue, Bks. 1 and 2

Box 213359 Appraisal: Matinicock Point, Glen Cove, L.I., N.Y., 1933, Book I

Box 214360 Inventory of furniture, ornaments and porcelain at Wall Hall, Watford, 1937361 Inventory of furniture, ornaments and porcelain at 12 Grosvenor Square, London, 1937362 Inventory of linens, books, miniatures, and silverware at Matinicock Point, Glen Cove,

New York, 1933 (book 2, pp. 414-625)

Box 215363 Inventory and valuation of furniture, oil paintings, prints, drawings, china, glass, linen,

and household effects at 12 Grosvenor Square, London, January 1917. By Thomas Rudd,Southampton.

Box 216364 Appraisal: Wall Hall, Watford, Herts. 1917365 Valuations of Pictures at 12 Grosvenor Square not appearing in 1937-8 inventory

366 Documents related to 1937-38 inventory367 Copies of 1937-8 inventory with notes

Box 217368 List of Silverware, 231 Madison Avenue, no date

369 Insurance, 12 Grosvenor Street, Wall Hall, 1937-41

370.1-2 Wall Hall and Herts County Council, 1937-9

Box 218371.1-2 Kuiu Zinc Mines and John Hawkes, 1941-3

Box 219372 Estate of John Markoe

Box 220373 Letter from Mr. Clarence B. Mitchell re payments to Junius S. Morgan, August 1912374 List of Securities in the name of J. Pierpont Morgan, no date375 Accounts, Farm of Dalbog, 1938376 Trust agreements between J. P. Morgan, Jr. and the children of Sarah S. Morgan, Junius

S. and Caroline.



377 Receipts for interest paid, 1918-23378 Lease of Jekyll Island Lot #48,1918379 Tax payments on the Candelaria Mines, 1917380 Receipt for payment for Hoentschel Collection, 1915381 Will of Hosier S. Morgan, 1889382 Receipt for New Jersey Inheritance Tax, 1917 [note: missing or absorbed into another

folder, 9/021383 Copies of Program for Memorial Service for J. Pierpont Morgan at Westminster Abbey,

April 14,1913384 Receipt for New York State Inheritance Tax, 1916385 Junius Spencer Morgan, Jr. and J.G. King, trustees for Jane Norton Morgan and Frances

T. Morgan, in separate envelopes, 1917386 Notes held by Mrs. Jane N. Morgan, 1917387 Release from National Bank of Commerce in reference to the Chicago City Railway

Stock, 1915388 Power of attorney to Junius S. Morgan, Jr.389 Release from Donald Wallace, June 1913390 Sales of works of art to Duveen Brothers, P.W. French & Co., and Henry Clay Frick,

1915-6. Includes documents related to the sale of Garland collection of Chineseporcelains to Duveen; sale of the Fragonard room to H.C. Frick through Duveen; sale offour fifteenth century tapestries, two Louis XIV Savonniere rugs, and three pairs ofBeauvais Tapestry Cantonnieres to French; and eighteenth century furniture to Duveen.

391 Salary List, March 1913: Junius S. Morgan and Co.; J. P. Morgan and Co.; Servants at219 Madison and Cragston

392 Agreement and Receipts re Bessie Sala, 1907-15393 Powers of Attorney to J.C.R. Peabody394 File re Arming the Corsair, 1901-8395 Copy of Deed of Trust between J. P. Morgan, Geo. F. Baker, Jr. and First National Bank

of New York, re "Hamilton Grange"396 Various Documents re Estates, 1913-7397 Metropolitan Museum of Art receipts from 1877 [note: missing or absorbed into

another folder, 9/02]398 Empty J. P. Morgan & Co. Checkbook399 4 Copies of an agreement between J.Pierpont Morgan, J. P. Morgan, Jr., Robert Gordon

and Ed. C. Grenfell

Box 221400 Estate of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1913-43401 Estate of Frances Louisa Tracy Morgan, 1924-5402 List of Debts Contracted by Mr. J. P. Morgan before March 31,1915403 Resignation of Trusts by Mr. William Hamilton, 1924; Trust for Clara Hoppin, Julia N.

Brown and Francis Louisa Tracy Morgan, 1924404 Book of Checks, 1914405 Synod Hall Construction Fund, 1913406 Special Accounts, 1913 [note: missing or absorbed into folder 221:440, 9/02]

Box 222407 Copy Will of Junius S. Morgan, 1890; Copy of Deed of Trust between Junius S. Morgan

and J. Pierpont Morgan, 1867408 Estate of J.S. Morgan, 1889 [note: missing or absorbed into another folder, 9/02]409 4 Copies of Will of Junius S. Morgan, 1890

LP. Morgan Jr. Papers (ARC 1216), P. 33The Pierpont Morgan Library

http:llutu.themorgan.org/ArchivesFindingAids/ARC1216-Morgan.lack.pdf

4,

410 Estate of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1913411 Probate of Will of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1913412 Probate of Will of J.S. Morgan, 1890413 Estate of Frances Louisa Tracy Morgan, 1924-5414 Amy K. Ponvert, 1908-14415 L.J.M. Allen, 1913416 Accounts of J.Pierpont Morgan at Morgan, Grenfell and Morgan, Harjes, 1912-13417 Estate of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1915-22

Box 223418.1-3 Newspapers and Magazines related to the Approach of World War II and the

International Arms Business, 1934-5

Box 224419.1-2 Articles related to the approach of World War II, specifically the Arms Industry, 1934-8

420 Report on hearings of Special Committee on Armaments with testimony by J. P. Morgan,

Lamont and others

Box 225421.1-2 In Re Beard, Charles and Mary. "America in Midpassage," Volume III, The Rise of

American Civilization, 1939

422 Re Loans and Neutrality, 1914-17, 1936

423 Re Morrissey, Alice, "The American Defense of Neutral Rights, 1914-17," 1939

424 Re Tansill, Charles, "America Goes to War," 1938. 1938-40

Box 226425 Bretton Woods, Draft of the International Monetary Fund Agreement, 1944

426 Loans to Great Britain, 1945, News Clippings et al.

427 World War and Neutrality Clippings through 1944

428 "21,000" Millionaires, 1939-45

Box 227429 World War II, Clippings, 1939

430 Re "Thorkelson," 1935431 Charles Beard, 1939-41

Box 228432 Monopoly Investigation, 1938-40433 Various Correspondence and Documents, 1938-40, in reference to: Engelhardt, M. Beard

Vagts, War, Beard

Box 229434 Advertising, 1914-31435 Temporary National Economic Committee, 1938-9436 Economics, 1938-40

Box 230437 Monopoly Bulletins, Jan 4—Aug 21, 1939438 William 0. Douglas, 1938439 Borah Mahoney Licensing Bill, 1937-8440 Thurman Arnold, 1938-40



441 Adolph Berle, 1933-8

Box 231442 Monopoly Investigation, Master File of Summaries, 1938443 Banking and Currency Committee, Pecora Hearings, 1939444 Monopoly Investigation, Comments on, 1938445 Beard, Charles A., 1933446 Clipping from the New York World Telegram," Purchases by Belligerents Seen Factor in

U.S. Attitude," October 6, 1939

Box 232. Items removed from a filing cabinet labeled "temporary location"; presumablyfiles that arrived separately from the bulk of the collection, though they share acommon provenance. File numbers assigned by Morgan Library.

1 Investigation of munitions industry, 1934-19352 Imports-exports, 1914-19173.1-2 House of Representatives bills and resolutions, 1935-19264 General newspaper articles, 1915-19175 French newspaper clippings on Morgan munitions inquiry, January 8-17, 19366.1-2 JPM memoranda on munitions, 1917-19397 Digest of Nye Hearings, 19368 Photostat negatives of The United States and War by Sir Gilbert Parker9 New York World attitude toward allies, March 191710 Neutrality, 192811 Literary Digest source material; American opinion regarding the World War12 Parliamentary debates, 191513.1-2 Originals and copies of cables and telegrams which passed between JPM & Co. and JPM,

and Morgan Harjes & Co. during Mr. Morgan's visit to England in April 1915 in regardto British government agency, etc. JPM's private secretary Patten travelled with him toEngland, not his usual secretary J. Axten

14 Corsair, 1922-193715 Misc documents: market report for September 11, 1890; twenty dollar note from National

Bank of commerce, New York, 1885; New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Co.pass for JPM and family, 1881; blank JPM check, no. 3950; fragment of what appears tobe a partnership agreement, undated, for Drexel Harjes & Co. of Paris, possibly 1889

16 Note of sympathy to JPM on the death of his wife, dated August 1, 1925. Signatureillegible.

17 Transcript of The Beards and Business History: A Case Study, and an accompanyingletter, undated and nearly illegible.

18 Correspondence between Henry S Morgan and JPM regarding financial matters, 1928-4219 Documents and correspondence regarding JPM and Lord Mayor's Banquet, November 9,

193420 Correspondence regarding Voltaire scholar Gustave von Roosbroeck's use of Library

material21 Correspondence between JPM and Theodore Roosevelt regarding the autograph notes of

TR's autobiography, 191522 Misc documents: PML staff salary list, 1943; epitome of the Wall Hall estate option

agreement, 1938; Mrs. JPM's Fellow for Life certificate from the Metropolitan Museumof Art; letters from the Archbishop of Canterbury and Lady Algernon Gordon Lennoxregarding the King's abdication, 1937; clippings, etc on the death of JPM; letter to thetrustees of PML from JPM, 1924



23 Letter of 4/13/43 to Henry S Morgan from Mr. Wasson and copy of memo of 4/19/43 toMr. Leffingwell from Mr. Morgan re: JPM will. "To be held for HSM return, withpamphlet, and then be locked away." Letter from John Marshall to HSM dated 3/25/54re: 1933 Senate Banking And Currency Committee Investigation of JPM & Co.

24 Copy of telegram from JPM & Co. to Morgan, Greenfell & Co., London, November 18,1922 quoting the Philadelphia Enquirer's endorsement of Morgan, stating his ability tohelp Europe recover from the war

25 Appraiser's Report: Matinicock Point, silver. 1943

Box 233. Letters to his mother, Frances T. Morgan (1842-1924). Received separately fromJPM Jr. Papers. File numbers assigned by Morgan Library

1 St. Paul's School report cards2 Letters before 18803 18804.1-2 18815 18826.1-4 18837.1-2 18848.1-3 18859 188610 188711 188812.1-2 188913 189014.1-8 189815.1-4 189916 190017 190118 1902, 1903, 190419 1905, 1907. "Removed: Printed Revolutionary 'Constitution' 31 October 1905/ (See

enclosed photocopy)" [note: photocopy missing 10/021

20 1911, 191521 1917-1822 191923 192124 192225 192326 192427 Letters 1887-1943. Folder marked "Misc, letters not in series JPM Jr to Mrs. JPM Sr."

28 Undated letter from on board SS Lapland cruise through Gibraltar, Algiers, Monte Carlo,Naples, etc.

Box 234. Beatrix Farrand corresp., 1913-43. Corresp. with landscape designer BeatrixFarrand concerning gardens. Originally housed in a file entitled "Garden matter"and numbered 197. This material was removed from the JPM Jr. Papers at sometime in the past (for researchers' convenience), but was returned (in 2003) to thiscollection, from which it was extracted.

1 1913-192 1920



3 19214 19225 19236 1931-337 1934-358 19369 1937-3810 193911 194012 194113 194214 1943

Box 235. Miscellaneous papers related to JPM Jr., assembled separately from JP Jr. Papers.Some were kept by Belle Greene, others added to the collection over time. Containsdegrees, honors, clippings, etc. (The material in this box has a mixed provenance).

1 Original handwritten list describing contents of folders contained in box 234 [note: item1, Photos of Mr. Morgan, etc., is either missing, absorbed into file 234:3 or 234:18,or transferred to Archives photographs]

2 Documents re: the late War, 1916-1919: donations and war relief funds; Liberty LoanParade; America and Munitions. Facsimiles of letters and cables between King George,Lloyd George, etc. and JPM, 1917

3 Documents re: honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at Cambridge University, October 31,1919, Princeton honors JPM, and other degrees and recognition. Photos of JPM atCambridge

4 JPM's decorations of Grand Officier de l'Ordre de Leopold II, letters from Ministre deAffaires Estrangeres, 1920-1921, and a letter to JPM from the French Minister ofFinance, together with the brevet of Mr. Morgan's decoration of Commander of theRegion of Honor, 1921

5 Documents regarding the Morgan Pictures, January 27, 1914. Mr. Morgan gives theMetropolitan Museum of Art $500,000 Raphael and Hoentschel Art, February 3, 1916.Morgan Art Treasures for Metropolitan Museum of Art, December 18, 1917. AResolution adopted by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, October 5, 1922 [note: thisdescription appears on the original list in 234:1, but the material itself is notpresent]

6 Clippings concerning loan to Germany, April 25, 1922 to June 12, 1922

7 JPM honored by NYU, Oxford, and others. More documents regarding Cambridge honor

8 Clippings regarding Austria loan, May 24, 1923

9 Harvard honors JPM, June 21, 1923

10 Appreciation for gifts to NY Yacht Club, December 18, 1924 [note: this descriptionappears on the original list in 234:1, but the material itself is not present]



11 Documents regarding the Annual Gathering at Penn Hotel, February 5, 1920, and thespeech of Mr. Morgan at dinner in honor of George Baker, January 12, 1925

12 "Through the generousity of Mr. Morgan the British Museum was able to buy twoEnglish manuscripts: Luttrell Psalter and Bedford Book of hour[?], December, 1929. AndNovember 25, 1930 honored by Oxford University for the above" [note: this descriptionappears on the original list in 234:1, but the material itself is not present]

13 Clippings regarding JPM's speech on radio urging support of block relief, March 24,1932.

14 Clippings: The House of Morgan, April 17-22, 1933, Morgan's Men of Mystery, April21, 1933, and The Elder Morgan, April 22, 1933

15 "Personal file." Two clippings regarding JPM from 1924.

16 "Miscellaneous file." Clippings re JPM, 1921-1933, and a photocopied letter to JPMfrom Coolidge, January 16, 1929

17 Documents "gift of Mr. Junius Morgan." Correspondence between JPM and MontagueNorman regarding the Reparation Commission, 1924-1925, regarding Italy, 1926, theleague Loans Committee (London) and Eliot Wadsworth, 1932, and others. 1924-1957

18 Clippings from 1932-33, newspaper photos of JPM, and a 1965 True Magazine article onthe attempt to assassinate JPM

19 New England Historic Genealogical Society's Pilgrim Tercentenary Membershipcertificate for JPM, April 8, 1919

20 JPM and restoration of portrait of George Washington, 1929.

21-22 Clippings on the death of JPM, 1943

23 Photocopies of clippings of news articles, 1915 Sept. 10—Oct. 4. These may be copies ofclippings housed elsewhere in the J. P. Morgan Jr. Papers.



THE PIERPONT MORGAN LIBRARY

Photocopy Order.25/page reference material; .50/page for rare documents

Call no./Acc. no. A-g-C-- (2--( Li 1 z5v 10

Author e Title LtY. U LLoUi-vd --T +-

Place & date of publication

Pages to be photocopied

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1 12, 13 16) laName 5 L,( 61„4"---a,r1A1,,<S5

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for

Number of pages .2) Cost , 57) X 5

Service charge

Total 130 Date 572-10-4—

r---- American Teel-Atone & Telegraph Cam—Convertible Bonds.—The $100,000,000 4% conertiblebonda recently sold,providing for the company's 'capital quirementa for twoand possibly three years to come, are pjrt of an issue limitedto $150,000,000 to be dated March 1 1906 and to matureMarch 1 1936, interest to be payable semi-annually onMarch 1 and Sept. 1. Both principal and interest are pay-able without deduction for any taxes which the companymay be required to pay or deduct therefrom. The bondsare to be convertible at par, at the option of the holder, intoommon stock at 140% of par (except as below stated), afterMarch 1 1909 and before March 1 1918, and in the meantimeup to 30 days prior to the date of redemption named in anyredemption call. All or any part of the issue may be re-deemed on and after March 1 1914, at 105 and interest,upon twelve weeks' notice.The trust indenture under which the bonds are to be

rssued is to contain substantially the following provisions,which are to remain in force so long as 5% of the bonds

be outstanding, viz.:In case the company shall sell or issue stock in addition to the amountthereof now outstanding in. the hands of the public. the price at whichstock shall be issued In exchange for bonds offered for conversion shall bereduced upon the following basis, viz.: To the aggregate value of said ex-isting outstanding capital stock, valued at the price of $140 per share,shall be added the aggregate amount of money actually received by thecompany from the sale or issue of such additional capital stock other thanstock issued upon the conversion of bonds. Such total shall be dividedhy the aggregate number of shares of stock then outstanding In the handsit the public, exclusive of stock issued upon the conversion of bonds.

sod the sum resulting from such diNision shall be the price per share (into event to exceed $140) at which stock shall be issued upon such conver-*on."

If the company shall create any mortgage upon its properties andfranchises as described in said indenture, or any new collateral trust..denture under which securities now owned by it or purchased with

• the proceeds of said convertible bonds shall be pledged, provision shall•se made therein for securing said convertible bonds ratably with otherbligations issued under such mortgage or collateral trust indenture.During the term of said bonds, the company shall not have outstanding

at any time unsecured bonds or notes in excess of 1150,000,000 (exceptobligations payable in less than one year and to an aggregate amount notexceeding 110,000,000 outstanding at any one time), unless there bepaid into the treasury additional money from the sale of stock, in whichcase the company may issue additional unsecured bonds or notes,to anamount equal to the money so paid into the treasury.New Subsidiary.—See Pioneei (Bell) Telephone dr Tele-

graph Co. below. •Large Stock Interest field by Mackay Companies.—See re-

9prt,of that concern under "Annual Reports, . V. 82,p. 450.--V. 82, p. 394, 336.Balaklala Copper Co. —N cu., Corn pa n y.—This company was

recently organized under the laws of Maine with $10,000,000.1 authorized capital stock; par value of shares $25 each,"full paid and non-assessable." also $1,500,000 outstandirg6% bonds, expiring $300,000 a year stalling in 1907.Takes over the entire outstanding stock of the Italaklala Consolidated

Copper Co., organized under the laws of Nevada. The subscription priceof the 300.000 shares issued ($7,500,000) was $12 per share (48%). Thiswould equal 13,800,000, plus bonds $1,500,000, which would mean theproperty was floated on the basis of 1.5,100,000, 100,0001shares ($2,500 -

ear-VA-AUX)) • 4

Zi4eGIP m. am

eaten. Gross

ALT:. $3ec,grgi1904_ _ 2.933,852—V. 81. p. 1438.

Beloit (Wis.Bonds Offeredconsin on Janstock, of whit:,property of tbpanies of the$300,000 in exCo., Chicago tcinnati, are ofof the compat,refunding mor1906, and dueinterest on Fel(but see belowconsin TrustTrust Co. of IThe company a

1913 and a like azBonds authorizedbonds, 1180,000 (000 of Beloit Wtunder rigorous reThe company is ip. 724), the Belowhich have beenutilities now inThe water sup

requirements; alitalso In operationmiles of electric53 motors, ee.lights and fire byspanned by a netlarge amount of Ithe power now Iquickly as possibiBased on the act'companies, the ebe as follows: Epenses, 173.150; r

Beloit (WitBeloit (Wis.)724.Bessemer C

holders will vc$500,000. Thmortgage of 1SBethlehem 1

Notices have tbuilding Co. asale. Compar

Bridgeportinejs.—The CILfeting a blockyield over 4%.

I '

•

r • ,ie'dtfir.,•- ( .. 11', Tevi,

teresh, wid be friend, ; to thn Nmalgamated C,,,per Co. At the

tioictiwprieling hagOM in :lain), In thewas, norar.fi... !hal I.lcation oUght tii artid afresh. The purchase of thesv

Oketclo:(:, mc!, ides the setilenent ur the

p

American Consolidated Copper Co. - 1cquiaitiiiu. ‘

Siciternicif.-- It was anin,nn(ed oil Fel). 9 that tit. flohicr,

of liPWatils t,f 61,750,000 total issue of :$5,0

00.00n

outstanding stock of the Montana Coal & (.'oke. Co

. have

deposited their certificates with the Federal. Trust Co. of

Boston under a propi,sition, now extended to all the stoc

k-

holders of the Montana t'ompany. namely, to excha

nge

one share (par $100, if tiw American Company for each

eight shares (par $25) each (total $200) of the Mont

ana

Company. provided a majority of the shares is deposited

with said Trust Company on or before Feb. 17.

President J. A. Comm 'if the American Company makes

the following announcement: •

The American consolidated Copper Co. has been

organized under

the laws of the State of Maine with a total authorize

d capital of $150,-

000,000. divided into 1.500.000 shares of the par

value of 1()() each.

The first issue will be 365,000 shares, or a told of $36.500,00

0. Rod no

additional stuck can be issued for less than its par valu

e. :15100 per share.

The company will have in its treasury a cash working capits,1

of 15.000,000

and still own a very large group of copper mines in Ot

t. centre of i.

mineral district of Butte, .lotitana, including. the. propert

ies known as

the Davis estate mines and the Daly Mining Company's mi

net, of the

estate of the late Marcus .Daly.

These properties hare been reported upon tor the Amer

ican Corisoli-

datell Copper Company toy Captain C. H, Palmer. 'E. II.

Wilson. Cdpialii

Ben Tibby, Captain Duncan McVichie and oarrol 11.

:11and. Thcir

reports are exceedingly favorable, and show net eariant.s on

a production

of 4,000 tons a day of $7,407.150 per annum, which is esp

ial to 20,',

earnings on the $36.500,000 to be issued.

oa covers more than 100 salts. involving 100,•

1,..teeit I i ViNai intereo.-: every po.pit.

to i. now norinn...! loft in the di.titi.ed area

It WaS recently nytwted- from Boston that the lic‘k t7t)11l-

party had "the common stock for its tst nnit underwritten

by American 'and European in at $80 per share.

Public offering will be made it $100 n share . 82, p. 161.

American District Telegraph Co. of New Jersey.-- -The ri-

suits for tlw year ending Ihn...31 were:

Dit':th Bat ....qr.

1$#191.1., • .,t9o,r)49 $301.769} 19

car.4):;_.

1904 Sl. p. •

American Pneumatic Service

"Boston News Bureau-. of Feb. 10 sa3,-s:

The necessary exchange of sirorities it made in New York Thu

rsday

by which the 'company aequired $547.000.out Of :1600.000 of the bonds

of the Tubular Dkpatett Cu ,-This gives to the .American co

mpany:

with its ownership of all minds of the,N,,v- York Mail N„ewKpaper

Transportation Co.. as well as nearly all the stock :of both compan

ies,

the complete enntrot of the pneumatic tube business for New York

City.

A strong tight was made by the holders tile Tubular }h.:path-It co.

bonds to obtain par anti inicrest, but it is. understood that tipt term

acrepted were below those orb-in:thy suggest..d by the American - Corn-

pny. It is left for the American Company to omplete the system in

New York City, for which the t.:Itulai rntal it titer $100.0o0 per N'i•ar.

and this construetion wort; , ;inticipated, cal.: huished during the

current year. The interruption of the service in New . York City ha-

demonstrate.' the alh.ohne dependence of the postai system upon linen-

math. taws for handling letter ;nail; tCompare rinbolar Dispatch Co

p. 269, 672..1(146, 1379... See Y. 82! ;1.'252, 163. •

American Telephone & Telegraph Co.- -Salty uf

The company lmssold $100,000,000 4% convcrtible bonds to

a syndicate. enmposed of J. P. Morgan & CO., Kuhn, Loeb Zit.

Co., New York, Kidder, Peabody & Co., Boston, and

Baring Bros. & Cli., Limited, London. Payllient for the

bonds is to be made in installments extending over a period

of about two years'

and the .proceeds will provide the

company' with funds for the extension. of its system and for

financing the requirements of its subsidiary companies

in

connection with their rapidly gr.owing busiaess. The sale

will also provide for the pap:tent of ill,' $20.000,000 5`7c

notes itiaturing in May 19US. These :ire convertible

into stock at the rate of 140 any tint+. after three years

and up to twelve.. The contract ci IIi;III1 a 1 1.31.1:-4. which

la-tacct, the holders of the above bonds as to de. eotivertibl

e

rate in the oven( of the issuance of ,tock. .

). 330 163. ,

Atlantic Cotton Mills, Lawrence, Mass.-- -

Attzustu P. Liprittg. a I30.,toti lawyer. on Feb. :,ent to :Le

.stoekholders a letter requesting options on t1,-..e-quar1.

.rs

fin..ri! of the $1.000,000 stock at SG; .f0) per share par $1011)

OD or bet' 'cc m,(,li Feb. 17. The company pnid on

sCuti-unnual dividriii of No wt•t,• ra 1905.

Bell Telephone Co. of Philadelphia. /...nrhiry,. --The

earnings, &e. tor the ealcii,hr yenr

C,rfrrid,:r r; !hr. 31.

1905.. .. . $1 1•>1 $1n1,1 124.790

190.1 s.34.oto t.i.2 411:

.1,l7 •.,";-.

sl, p. 779.

Boston Consolidated Copper & Gold Mining Co., Ltd, --

! cw 1,,:n1..n.SI,,c1; Exchange ho- listed a fur-

ther issue of N.1;165 of El each, fully pull (Nos.

500,001 to 519,965).7-1.. 81, p. 1791.

Buck. Stove & Range Co., St. Louis.- -.Vew Stock.—T his

Missouri corporatieui has filed a certificate of increase of

capital stock from S1,000,000 to $1,500,000, "Assets,

$1 ,764,873; Ii,iblitir,1202 .335.

''''' • - •• • • •

Si .1)!)t) IMO (m, 1,• .-tockbotocrs 01 l'ortpro

io i--outS I i -it lii.' ltit'1.tdt. it-ill hi• usori

UP:tiling' plants in Montana. )

Ii, Ii I. A dividend of I bits been declared os

comnion stof.k. payalle Mateli 15. Th.• common bar -t':

row 1'4_ having ;Os( e IWO% paid on Dt4..:('`

1905; from Nlarch I S 190t to sept, 15 1405 semi-

'lit idetals ,>f I each Nier.• distributed. Thu regulva

.1011,1 of :V.; for tile year it the preferred stock will be vaitz,'.:4

instalment, during 1900, beginning Feb. 1,—V.

I). 1015.Canada North-West Land Co. J.td

.). --Payment of

IN.que of PrIltrri it Stock.---The whille amount of thee

prefern it shares. being $00 per share, will on April

repaid to holders of record Feb. 17. A final divide

for the nine months ending March 31 1908 will

bv paid int April 2 to preferred stockholders of record

17. • Compare V. 71.0, p. 2614.—V. SO, p.1000.

Canada Starch Co.--Consolidation.—This company

_been incorporated under the Canadian laws with $2,500

capital stock, of which one-half is to be 7% non-cum

preferred (par of share.- $100), for the purpose, it is

of absorbing the Edwardsbum and Brantford starch

panics, also the 1mpt-rial Starch Co. of Prescott. Di

George F Benson. William Strachan, Charles B. Hostner.•-,

Robert Maekay, William It. Miller, all of Montreal, represen

Edwardsburg eompany. Lloyd Barris and Joso:ph ttuddy, B

representing the liranitord Company; lion. J. R. Stratton,

Warren, Tormito, representing the bondholders of the froperilki

Georce F: Benson- is- President anti Ntanatting Director W ,

Strachan. First Vice-President; Lloyd Harris, Second Vice-

Joseph It witty. Secretary-Treasurer.

Central District & Printing Telegraph (Bell Telep

Co.', Pittsburgh.------Report. —For the calendar year: -

0litn5 2 211' S902.171 $S00.000 171. 149:„-- •• Net. Dirs. 03%) Bat '-

$800.000500.000

N

Chicago Junction Railways dz Union Stock Yards. 06,

Ann Liar Statement .--The statement for the calendar year

shows for tite operating companies: (ross earnings, $5;

098, being an ,Increase over 1904 of $594,463; net et

$2.041;790. an increase of $93.077. The annual incot40,

count of the holding company for 1905 shows tt surpluk

$207,820, after the payment of the usual dividends, ag

V211.994 in 1901.—V. 81, p. 213,

Chicago & Milwaukee Transportation Co. —Colkd Boloate:.44:„

Five first mortgage bonds of 1S98. covering Steam

"Christopher Columbus," to wit. Nos. 13, 211. 27, 87 and

arc payable at the Bank of Commerce, Cleveland,

'March 1.—V. 80, p. 1177. .

Columbus Gas Co.----See Columbus rsa, Light

below.—V. 81, p. 560.

Columbus (0.) Gas Light & Heating Co, --Con6ohd

official circular, dated Jan. 15, -says in subi.

AA you are .tar'-. the company is a West \In.:Oita corporation ha

outstanding $3,600,000 .of preferred st.s.k, and $1.7150,000 of t

stock.,. The preferred has received in dividends semi-annually;

common has received no less than 6% and as much as 807, annual

ly

organization. The assets consist of practically all tel the stock o

f

the Central Ohio Natural Gas J,: Fuel Co. :out the Columbus Cu

lice Central Ohio Natural Gas & Fuel Company's earnings h

ave

sufficient to pay into the treasury of the Gas Light .1i Heating Co.

money to pay these dtvids-rot$, and also to pay the interest upon,

51,500.000 of 5% bonds of the Columbus Gas Co.,. The ColumbliSi

gg

Co. which is the artificial plant. was paying divitleads. up

on. its

at this' (line it was taken o'er h,yyotir company. In 1895; and had o

gx

13.000 consumers of gos'., which has ne-ri relnei.d to

about 1,200

sinners at tine present time. -

While the supply of !tutors! is and your

,.an see no reason for it3' t!i.• itei,,rtlielf-sc. it

been deigned hebrin ,iteinntliati,, of a .4),1,11is as against

time Mien tie. svio• inay 11.1 titceli-ri tii tio• coli•triction of a la

rge

,iza, plant, it, vtet your hoard ir,otonn tnt tint& the CMOS*

Ohio Natural ii.is 1-!nel Co ;tint hit" Colt:mhos Gas Go. 1.; consolitIONI

into in tmin PI be.. know it as the l'ohlicitottc Git.‘ & Fuel co,

tt.1.011 1,f100 ol ettilinhitive ftrrterre,i' anti $3.000.000'

k. Jud ilxot .*:',:tou-eino of itte preferivti and 52,050,000 et

tnrtn.:4 rhe cohontgis•tla .•1.ight & Heating Cs.

Itt ti ,,t ti,, stuc.f,„;:of tir..t.Ccittrai 1.Thiti Natural Gas Fuel Co. and

el, Ii.. Coo.owi or ItAViilg $700,

of ht.. !ern-it of the colony& ii) t11,1 treasury of

Colic, 'u 6' is & fin' future needs.'. The Columbus Gas

'o. fro liquid:lied, chow to cuelt stockholder of

eomparty uk' otto 441irt:: OW iit the -Caltutibus Gas

Co and one-lialf share of Its 'comiliohstock for vach share of common sr

pref,rreil of the Columlittl Gas Light a. Heathy: Co.

tliaC rpitaterly dividend, 1.4.1).11,1 goon the pref

k of h.• 4.011114ns, and Ciat tlicir Alan be on dividends upas

connuott I.. alt itoagh. it ,has an eantitIL:toAtivr at the present

AtiLV"

.at Wallin: Co. x‘ revelVe Ig ittijaieriL2. betZlitiling April 1 1

5c annually in Wm.,. of 6'4. Xi it ries, it t. lite common stockhat*

tho,4 company w ()Mit re( riVe It. h,•ttittiting April 1, 1

annually, Instead of ;14 has been paid for the past two

'flie Colutelbus Ga.,. Jr Fuel Co. would accumulate through the

of the dividend, ottri ,:conennie ws hh ic ran I )... introduced between,

and fl00.000 atinually its,a surplus fund; ,Tlie new stock w

subjer.t to State or lot-al'taxes, nor under the present law to any

liability; and further the accumulation 61 a surplus softiclent toe

the plant at some future time without interruption of its b

dividends would lend stabilit y to the stock, which would more

pensate for the reduction of the dividend.

A meeting of the.stoekholders of the Columbus Gat;

& Heating Co. has been called for Feb. 20 1906 to

of the proposed colisolidation.•---V. 82, p. 163.

*ciaLP7'7.-2 -/N.-72,..911161Sti re.=!tror,-"xc AdlattilirlErt44`.1* "..ftwir.4?.'--2--.Afelr1"21121WOAMSr.,:!_ttr_0;if.P•s 4-itZ" .r• .4'5, 7

-

rf

WALL STREET.:

NFIDENTIAL.

SIR

Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co., and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New York, Messrs. Kidder,

44-LG.-, /4 kt& 5 7 vtcli. ca1c. co k

'

Alci-94-A)

k

52-54 WILLIAM STREET.

NEW YORK, February 13, 1906.

EAR

peibody & Co., Boston, and Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co., Ltd., London, have con-_ifacted to purchase $roo,000,000 of American Telephone and Telegraph Company's

avertible Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds of the issue described in the enclosed commu-ication from the Company.

• They are forming a syndicate to purchase the above bonds at 94% per cent. andfkikc'rued interest-. The sale of the bonds to be in the hands of the above named firms,

- who will make no charge for their own services as syndicate managers, as they receive'

• --,compensation from the Company. The bonds are to be paid for on the following dates,with the right to anticipate any of the payments, viz.:

Sio,000,000 bonds on April 5, 1906,5, 1906,

October 5, 1906,January 5;1907,April 5, 1907,July 5, 1907,

October 5, 1907,

January 5, 1908.

It is proposed to offer $50,000,000 of these bonds for public subscription in the'•

..near future, in which subscription some preference in allotment is to be accorded to thestockholders of the Company.

Should you wish to participate in this syndicate, please inform us promptly as to

tile amount of participation you desire.

We shall at an early date notify. you of the amount which we can allot you andsend you the Syndicate Agreement for signature.

"PT

•

Yours 'very truly,

_

-;;

• . •% .-.

...‘r_

- ••4;1\

•

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