Browse Items (217 total)

Keystone letter to Walter Barnhart. They are contacting a few men that Barnhart recommended for the job and discuss the April-May review magazine.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart. Keystone contacted some people at Barnhart's request and discuss the July review.

Keystone letter to Walter Barnhart. They send him a check for the orders he sent in. Keystone updates Barnhart on the sales/ creation of views.

Keystone letter to Walter Barnhart. Keystone updates Barnhart on the success of the Randolph-Macon views and the recruitment of salesmen from Professor Melton. Keystone believes both of them are satisfied with the outcomes.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart. Keystone has received another contract and few more recommendations from workers that Barnhart sent them. They pass along information from Barnhart's sub-agents.

Keystone letter to Professor C. L. Melton, a professor at Randolph-Macon. Keystone encourages Melton to push the students to work for Keystone in order to pay their way through school.

Keystone letter to Walter Barnhart. They sent money to him after a delayed communication issue. Walter is making orders with a Professor Melton.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart. Keystone sends congratulations to Barnhart's son, Walter, for doing well in college. Barnhart continues to look for more salesmen for Keystone, Keystone reserved a territory for Walter.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart. Keystone is trying to hire some men that Barnhart recommended for the job. They try to make a deal to sort out the territory for a salesman, Mr. Pence.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart. They discuss one of Barnhart's sub-agents, a new collection of World Tour views and Barnhart's business trip to Dayton.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart. They discuss the division of salesmen territories and the approaching summer break for college students who work for them. Keystone wants to set up a competition between salesmen.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart. They relay any information they have received from Barnhart's sub-agents in the field. There is not much to report.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart. They offer encouragement to keep working and look forward to hearing new information and news from him soon.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart where they explain the new order requirements for reduced shipping. Barnhart sent a list of names to Keystone of potential salesmen.

Keystone eltter to H. G. Barnhart. Keystone sends company literature for Barnhart to read. Keystone informs Barnhart of the working status of O. P. Brockman.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart. Barnhart signed on another salesman, Keystone cannot give Barnhart the sales territory he wants.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart. He has contracted a few sub-agents and made some business at some colleges.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart. H. G. Barnhart and Walter Barnhart met with Keystone manager, Mr. Wildman, at the request of the company. The meeting went well, Keystone is trying to secure a territory for H. G. Barnhart to sell stereographs in.

The Keystone order sheet that was corrected to H. G. Barnhart.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart where they make a correction to an order he made. They also discuss the division of some territories for the salesmen.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart discussing new men to hire as general agents and sub-agents. Keystone also wants H. G. and Walter Barnhart to meet up with Mr. Wildman, one of their managers.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart where Keystone explains the superior quality of their views and the wide selection they offer. They also encourage Barnhart to wait on signing on a sub-agent until he is sure he has found the right man.

Letter to H. G. Barnhart from Ohio Carriage Mfg. Co. with an offer for a discounted carriage in exchange for Barnhart's personal testimony and reccomendation to friends. The letter lists out the conditions for the agreement as well as all the…

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart. Keystone tells Barnhart of some particularly successful Keystone salesmen. They also respond to some of Barnhart's business requests.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart where they discuss methods of delivering stereographs, the Randoph-Macon views, and the regions to conduct sales in.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart where they answer some of his questions about his work.

Keystone letter to Walter Barnhart. They have corrected a mistake on the comissions report submitted by Barnhart.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart discussing the start of his work with them. They also talk about The Review magazine and the new Randolph-Macon views that were sent to Walter Barnhart.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart discussing his acceptance of their contract and how to be a field manager for them. Keystone also mentions the correspondence they're having with Walter Barnhart.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart. They continue to urge Barnhart to agree and sign the contract they've offered him. They also sent a copy of the Keystone salesman magazine, The Review. They also sent Barnhart a list of schools he could be in charge…

Keystone letter to Walter Barnhart where they send him a magazine created by them for their salesmen. It includes some articles, printed pictures of views they sell, and the winners of the salesman anecdote contest.

Keystone letter to Walter Barnhart discussing a possible new order at an academy and new electrotypes being made.

Keystone letter to Walter Barnhart. Keystone further explains the rebate rate on one of Barnhart's latest orders, as well as discuss some other orders and Barnhart's father's contract.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart. Keystone tries to reach a contract agreement with Barnhart.

Keystone letter to Walter Barnhart. Barnhart accepted and signed the contract he was offered. Keystone explains how rebates work with pricing and send a new Order Sheet.

Keystone letter to Walter Barnhart, reminding him to respond to the contract they offered. They encourage him to sign it and send it back.

Keystone letter to Walter Barnhart about a new collection of stereographs of the Canadian Rockies. Keystone encourages Barnhart to bring the collection up to new clients.

Keystone letter to Walter Barnhart discussing the negatives of new views, his contract, and a Mr. Wildman who will be visiting Barnhart at his school.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart discussing his work for them, and the possible schools he can secure as clients. They encourage him to work full time and meet their manager in Richmond again.

Keystone letter to Walter Barnhart requesting him to do some work on the new set of views they're making in collaboration with Mr. Bean.

Keystone letter to Walter Barnhart discussing his contracts with certain schools and inform him Mr. Bean will contact him.

Letter from Keystone to H. G. Barnhart. Barnhart is unable to meet their manager in West Virginia, Keystone encourages Barnhart to consider the more full time position at Keystone and to try and meet their manager in Richmond.

Keystone sends a letter to Walter Barnhart. The photographer, Mr. Bean, has finished his stereographs and Keystone asks that barnhart names each of the images. The list of image titles is on the back of the letter.

Keystone letter to H. G. Barnhart (Walter Barnhart's father). They offer him a monthly salary and encourage him to meet with their manager in West Virginia to settle on a contract.

Keystone sends Walter Barnhart another contract for his General Agent position and they discuss Barnhart's father working full time for Keystone.

Keystone informs Walter Barnhart that the deadline for their salesman competition has been extended.

Keystone writes to Walter Barnhart about the progress of his current sub-agents and his contract with Keystone. They send him a book to read to improve his sales and progress.

Keystone writes to Walter Barnhart about the new stereograph collections, answers a contrat question, and sends Barnhart competition information.

Keystone writes Barnhart about new stereographs for Rome and they ask Barnhart to show Mr. Dameron how much he can make off of commissions working for Keystone.

An account of the comissions for Barnhart's sub-agents.