The Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change
Martin Luther
Associated Archive Content : 9 results
Letter from Harry Grossweiner to MLKIn this correspondence to Dr. King, Harry Grossweiner, Executive Vice President of Friends of Father Pire, Inc., expressed to Dr. King that he thought Dr. King would be interested in Father Pire's new book, and also indicated that any comments or suggestion would be appreciated. |
Letter from Henry S. Huntington to MLKHuntington writes to Dr. King concerning the separation of a mother and child in hospitals after birth. Huntington states, "If we get back to nature's ways in our hospitals instead of starting each new human life in America by rejecting it, as it were, I suspect the increase of juvenile delinquency would melt away." |
Letter from Judy Palmer to MLKJudy Palmer agrees with Dr. King concerning the traffic jam in Washington D.C, and asks if Dr. King can befriend the White House. |
Letter from Leroy Benefield to MLKMr. Benefield requests information on how Dr. King prepared his Old Testatment sermons. |
Letter from Michael George to MLKMr. George expresses his views on Dr. King's response to the riots Dr. King assisted in ending. |
Letter from Mrs. Barbara Gonye to MLKThis is a handwritten note from Mrs. Barbara Gonye to Dr. King questioning his position as a "Man of God" and a "Man of Peace". She also accuses Dr. King of having hate and being a troublemaker. |
Letter from W.T. Durr to MLKPastor Durr donates funds to help Dr. King and his efforts of nonviolence. |
Letter from Wheeler B. Glenn to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. about Moral and Financial SupportWheeler B. Glenn offer his moral and financial support to Dr. King while commenting on the war in Vietnam. |
Thank You Letter from Mary Keller to MLKThis letter from Mary Keller to Dr. King thanks him for his speech given at Grosse Pointe High School on March 14, 1968. Keller apologizes for the behavior of some "troublemakers" during the event. |