DescriptionEstablishes Griffis as a well-known public speaker, and that his book is a thorough account of Appenzeller with a picturesque background of Korea presented. States that the book will generate...
DescriptionExpresses inability to fulfill Griffis' request for photographs at the moment, but says that he will find the few photos in his possession and send them.
DescriptionConfirms the sending to Griffis a series of historical accounts written by American officers on a journey from the Asiatic Station to the United States through Siberia and Europe (the collection was...
DescriptionInforms Griffis of the passing of their son (George Clayton Foulk), and that their son's letters and papers are to be sent to Griffis. Explains that all of the texts were intended to be destroyed, but...
