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  1. Katharine Wright Haskell This letter is undated, and unattached to any other letter, but is believed to have been written on November 13, 1926. Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell about their wedding and Orville's lack of participation and her anxiety surrounding that.

  2. In Her Own Wright. This three-part podcast tells the story of a woman who was as remarkable in her way as her brothers, Wilbur and Orville Wright, were in theirs. Until a few years ago, most biographers and historians treated Katharine Wright (1874-1929) as a minor character in the Wright Brothers saga, the loyal, self-sacrificing sister who ...

  3. Katharine Wright Haskell On the evening of December 13th, Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell while waiting for friends to arrive so they may go to the Gridiron Dinner together. She suggests to Henry that they must talk about his home when he visits for Christmas so they can start considering decorations and furniture that would fit.

  4. Katharine Wright Haskell In this letter, written over four days, Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell as she travels from Marshallito Island to Lambert Island. She writes of her traveling and how "Stef" [Vilhjalmur Stefansson] is writing his autobiography, but mostly of she writes of how she misses Henry and fantasies about their future ...

  5. Katharine Wright Haskell In this letter, written over 2 days, Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell after her return from Indiana where her and Orville attended her Aunt's funeral. She talks about her family, Henry's coworkers, her anticipation for the trip to The Bay at Penetang, Ontario, and other aspects of her daily life.

  6. Letter, June 16, 1925 , Katharine Wright to Harry [Henry J. Haskell] Katharine Wright Haskell. In this letter, Katharine Wright writes to Henry Haskell and recounts the events of the past day as she tried to make it back to Dayton in time for their secret meeting, that Henry had to subsequently cancel.

  7. Apr 28, 2014 · We are pleased to announce the recent completion of the Katharine Wright Haskell Correspondence digitization project, providing free and open online access to more than 300 letters written by Katharine Wright Haskell, the younger sister of the Wright Brothers, between … Continue reading →

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