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This folder contains an assortment of printed materials (letterheads, bills, receipts, a court summons) collected by Thomas H. Jackson, Jr., Boulder, Colo., mostly in 1906. Formerly, these were loose inside of his scrap book no. 3.

In this folder are 2 pages that T. Jackson collected while a law student and editor of the student weekly newspaper at the Univ. of Colorado, Boulder.

This folder contains Boulder church bulletins, Y.M.C.A. concert series tickets, T. H. Jackson's Christmas cartoon of the president of the Y.M.C.A., and a broadside issued by the Ministerial Association of the United Churches of Boulder to ask for items and money for starving people in San Francisco.

In this folder are tickets and ticket stubs from theaters, concerts, laundry service, railway travel, and other activities, collected by Thomas Jackson, ca. 1906.

This folder contains segments of 4 newspapers (the Boulder Herald of 30 March and 14-15 June 1905, and the Fruita [Colo.] Record of 16 March 1906), collected by Thomas H. Jackson, Jr. They publicized performances of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs, etc.

In this folder are letters, issues of the weekly dated 15 Sept. 1904 and 26 Apr. 1906, and other printed materials that T. Jackson collected. Jackson was active on the student weekly; in fact, he was editor-in-chief of the Silver and Gold in 1905-06. Half of the items in this folder are instructions from various University of Colorado student organizations as to how their delegates would vote at the Silver and Gold Convention in about May 1906.

This folder contains dance programs, menus, and invitations, collected by Thomas H. Jackson, Jr., mostly in early 1906, in Boulder, Colo.

This 528-page scrapbook contains T. H. Jackson's mementos from his activities while a law student at the University of Colorado, Boulder, from 1 Apr. 1905 through 24 Mar. 1906.

The two letters in this folder were loose in one of the Thomas H. Jackson, Jr., scrapbooks. In the letter dated 8 Feb. 1863, Lucy Price of West Chester, Penn., wrote to her father, describing a whaling tableaux panorama of a Captain William which she had just seen; she noted that this was the longest letter she had ever written., The letter dated 20 Jan. 1884 is from the mother of 7 month old Thomas H. Jackson, Jr., to the infant's great uncle, Dr. Pusey Heald, of Wilmington, Del. She wrote it as if it were in the baby's words. The letter contains family news.