Letters, cards, and postcards are usually from friends or relatives, most are undated. Kenneth Sills' academic lecture notes are primarily notes from courses that he taught at Bowdoin in comparative literature and Latin. These notes include a set of 42 lectures, numerically arranged and a set chronologically arranged from 1935 to 1952. Much of the series is undated, but most lectures are from between 1930 and 1960. In addition, there are several folders of notes he took while he was a graduate student Harvard University.
Most notes are manuscripts.
Return to Collection Guide Undergraduate, 1897-1901 .75 linear feet. Most of the notes are undated. Also included are articles written by Sills that were printed in the Bowdoin Quill . Sills' cash account books are lists recorded daily of items purchased and their prices. Budget items are notebooks that list Sills' private accounts of monthly expenditures, listed by categories such as insurance, groceries and entertainment.