Box 1
Contains 6 Results:
Helen Wicker, Foreward to the Manuscript Collection
The John F. Flanagan papers (1934-1951) contain a foreward explaining the content of the collection by Helen Wicker, correspondence, cards, jokes, and news clippings. Most of the collection deals with Flanagan's correspondence and the sense of humor that he used with his three daughters: Helen Wicker, Mary Lefler, and Ruth Washborne.
Correspondence, 1934-1951
The John F. Flanagan papers (1934-1951) contain a foreward explaining the content of the collection by Helen Wicker, correspondence, cards, jokes, and news clippings. Most of the collection deals with Flanagan's correspondence and the sense of humor that he used with his three daughters: Helen Wicker, Mary Lefler, and Ruth Washborne.
Cards
The John F. Flanagan papers (1934-1951) contain a foreward explaining the content of the collection by Helen Wicker, correspondence, cards, jokes, and news clippings. Most of the collection deals with Flanagan's correspondence and the sense of humor that he used with his three daughters: Helen Wicker, Mary Lefler, and Ruth Washborne.
Personalized Jokes
The John F. Flanagan papers (1934-1951) contain a foreward explaining the content of the collection by Helen Wicker, correspondence, cards, jokes, and news clippings. Most of the collection deals with Flanagan's correspondence and the sense of humor that he used with his three daughters: Helen Wicker, Mary Lefler, and Ruth Washborne.
Jokes
The John F. Flanagan papers (1934-1951) contain a foreward explaining the content of the collection by Helen Wicker, correspondence, cards, jokes, and news clippings. Most of the collection deals with Flanagan's correspondence and the sense of humor that he used with his three daughters: Helen Wicker, Mary Lefler, and Ruth Washborne.
News Clippings, 1949
The John F. Flanagan papers (1934-1951) contain a foreward explaining the content of the collection by Helen Wicker, correspondence, cards, jokes, and news clippings. Most of the collection deals with Flanagan's correspondence and the sense of humor that he used with his three daughters: Helen Wicker, Mary Lefler, and Ruth Washborne.