Postcard for Meeting to Honor Dr. Syud Hossain
Invitation from Indian League of America to a meeting to pay tribute to Dr. Syud Hossain, India’s Ambassador to Egypt, who died February 25, 1949.
Letter from Godha Ram Channon to Krishnalal Shridharani
Letter from Godha Ram Channon to Krishnalal Shridharani dated April 10, 1948. Channon mentions that his son, Prakash, has been granted a visa to the U.S. and plans to arrive in San Francisco soon.
Letter from Godha Ram Channon to Henry F. Grady
Letter from Godha Ram Channon to Henry F. Grady, U.S. Ambassador to India, dated November 1, 1947. Channon inquires about the visa status of his son, Prakash, and states that he hopes Prakash will be able to come to the U.S. to run his business while he takes a trip to India.
Letter from Gobind Lal Seth to Godha Ram Channon
Letter from Gobind Lal Seth to Godha Ram Channon dated October 12, 1947. The letter, addressed from Delhi, informs Channon of the devastating effects of Partition on the Punjab, Channon’s home state.
Letter from Indian Students' Association
Letter from Indian Students’ Association at the University of Washington (Seattle) dated August 15, 1947. It reads, "Sincerest Greetings on this historic day, August 15th, 1947 -- India’s Independence Day! At the dawn of this new era, let us all resolve to build a better India, stronger India and a prosperous India! Jai Hind."
Late Lala Har Dayal
Newspaper clipping dated April 7, 1939, reporting a telegram from Sreemati Chandoo Bibi, President of the Workers’ League, to Subash Chandra Bose requesting Bose’s orders for the observance of "India Hardayal Day" in honor of Har Dayal’s memory. Lala Har Dayal was one of the founders of the Ghadar Party.
Letter from Taraknath Das to Godha Ram Channon
Letter from Taraknath Das to Godha Ram Channon dated November 15, 1939. Das’ letter states that he enclosed the text from two recent broadcasts as well as a copy of a pamphlet.
"Subject: India Wants Democracy"
WMCA broadcast by Estelle M. Sternberger titled "India Wants Democracy", dated October 30, 1939. Sternberger responds to rumors that India was on the verge of rebellion.