Thompson, Dorothy, Brown (Mrs. Dale M.), correspondences related to the Madison family, the Thornton family, the Hubbard family, the Kavanaugh (Cavenaugh) family, the Browning family, the Duncan family, the Norman family, the McMurdo family, the Raleigh/Rawley family, the Strother family, the Marshall family, the Clark family, the Strode family, the Pryor family, the Taylor family, the Marr family, the Knigfcart family, the Brown family, the Gardner family, the Smith family, the Bradford family, the Talbott family, the Lane family, the King family, the Hord family, the Harding family, the Temple family, the Williams family, the Harrison family, the Cave family, the Bledsoe family, the Jones family, the McLane family, the Standiford family, the Wilde family . . ., 1939-1945

File — Box: 32, Folder: 9

Thompson, Dorothy, Brown (Mrs. Dale M.), correspondences related to the Madison family, the Thornton family, the Hubbard family, the Kavanaugh (Cavenaugh) family, the Browning family, the Duncan family, the Norman family, the McMurdo family, the Raleigh/Rawley family, the Strother family, the Marshall family, the Clark family, the Strode family, the Pryor family, the Taylor family, the Marr family, the Knigfcart family, the Brown family, the Gardner family, the Smith family, the Bradford family, the Talbott family, the Lane family, the King family, the Hord family, the Harding family, the Temple family, the Williams family, the Harrison family, the Cave family, the Bledsoe family, the Jones family, the McLane family, the Standiford family, the Wilde family . . .

Scope and Content

From the Series:

This series contains correspondence by and to Arthur P. Strother, Sr, his brother Henry Strother, and Arthur P. Strother, Jr. The majority of the correspondence originated from individuals interested in learning about their family's genealogy who would write to the Strothers about a family member and their possible connection to the Strother line. Many of the replies from the Strothers are included in the series. The Strothers also wrote to distant relatives and other people in the United States and Europe who they believed could supplement information about the Strother line. The Strothers would contact individuals who shared the Strother name to inquire if they shared the same ancestry and would ask them to send as much information on their family as they could. Other correspondence is between Arthur P. Strother, Jr. and representatives of the Sons of the American Revolution in reference to his application to the group, and activities the group sponsored. Additional correspondence is between Arthur P. Strother, Jr. and his more immediate relatives in which they wrote about their daily lives as well as their genealogical pursuits. The correspondence is arranged alphabetically by correspondent and indexed according to the family name referenced therein.