Guide to the William De Witt Hyde Collection, 1823-1975, undated
No restrictions.
William De Witt Hyde, Administrative Records. George J. Mitchell Department of Special Collections & Archives. Bowdoin College Library, Brunswick, Maine.
The George J. Mitchell Department of Special Collections & Archives, like all archives and special collections libraries, is the creation of human beings who have collected, organized, and described things in ways that reflect personal, cultural, societal, and institutional biases. Although we strive to preserve and present collections in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections, we acknowledge that our systems are neither neutral nor perfect. We encourage you to let us know if you encounter materials, descriptive language, or practices that are offensive or harmful, particularly those for which inadequate context or warning is offered. We are committed to modifying and updating our descriptive practices to use respectful and inclusive terminology and appreciate your help in this work. We look forward to supporting you in your research and learning together.
William De Witt Hyde, the seventh president of Bowdoin College (1885-1917), was born in Winchendon, Massachusetts, on September 23, 1858. After earning his bachelor's degree from Harvard in 1879, he continued his theological studies at Union Theological Seminary (1879-1880) and Andover Theological Seminary (1882). Hyde served as a minister in Patterson, New Jersey (1883-1885), prior to accepting his post as president of Bowdoin and professor of mental and moral philosophy.
According to Charles C. Calhoun, author of A Small College in Maine (1993), Hyde transformed Bowdoin from a "failing country college" into "an example of a style of higher education." He enlarged the faculty, revolutionized the curriculum, eased entrance requirements, and gave new status to the sciences and the languages. During his tenure, the Walker Art Building (1894), Searles Science Building (1894), Hubbard Hall (1903), and Sargent Gym (1913) were built.
Hyde was a prolific author, whose works included: Practical Idealism (1897), God's Education of Man (1899), Jesus' Way (1902), and From Epicurus to Christ (1904), which was reprinted as The Five Great Philosophies of Life (1911). He also wrote the Offer of the College, which appeared in The College Man and the College Woman (1906), and gave Bowdoin nationwide exposure and cemented Hyde's reputation as a theorist of higher education. Hyde was also a trustee of Phillips Academy in Exeter, New Hampshire (1898-1917), and he received honorary degrees from Bowdoin (1886, 1917), Harvard (1886), Syracuse (1897), and Darmouth (1909).
He was married to Prudence Phillips on November 6, 1883, and they had three children: William, Elizabeth, and George. George (1887-1945) was a member of the Bowdoin Class of 1908 and was an attorney in Boston. George's two sons were also graduates of Bowdoin (William [Class of 1938] and Richard [Class of 1943]), as was his grandson, William Jr. (Class of 1965). Hyde died in Brunswick, Maine, on June 29, 1917.
The collection contains correspondence, including an "autograph album" with a compilation of letters from notable correspondents, (1823-1923, n.d.); sermons (1883-1917, n.d.); essays; addresses; school and college materials; printed ephemera; clippings and photographs. The bulk of the collection consists of sermons and addresses delivered at the Bowdoin College Chapel and First Parish Congregational Church in Brunswick, Maine. Principal non-family correspondents are: Charles T. Burnett, Kenyon Cox, Lucien Howe, Frank Locke, George H. Palmer, and Henry Van Dyke.
For related materials, see the William De Witt Hyde Administrative Records.
Includes letters to, from and about Hyde, chiefly Hyde's own correspondence written during his years as president of the College and concerning College affairs. Also included are some personal letters with family and friends, correspondence discussing matters related to Hyde's publishing deals, and letters after his death concerning his portrait (which hangs in Hubbard Hall at Bowdoin College). Principal non-family correspondents are: Charles T. Burnett, Kenyon Cox, Lucien Howe, Frank Locke, George H. Palmer, and Henry Van Dyke. Also includes an "autograph album" containing letters to Hyde (primarily written between 1899 and 1904) that concern permission to publish, invitation acceptance or regrets, and appreciation of hospitality. Among the correspondents are notable academics, politicians, and distinguished persons such as Melville W. Fuller, Oliver Otis Howard, Elijah Kellogg, Donald Baxter MacMillan, Francis Peabody, Robert E. Peary, Kate Douglas Riggs (Kate Douglas Wiggin), Theodore Roosevelt, Booker T. Washington and Orville Wright. Letters that are glued into the album are in random order; the loose letters set in the album have been organized in alphabetical order by correspondent.
No restrictions.
Bulk arranged chronologically.
1823-1916, n.d. Autograph album
A-G autograph album letters
H-M autograph album letters
N-R autograph album letters
S-Z autograph album letters
1854-1856
1864-1869
1870-1874
1875-1877
1878-1880
1880-1886
1888-1903
1904-1906
1907
1908
1909 Sep 21 - Oct 1
1909 Oct 21 - Nov 8
1910 Jan 1 - Mar 21
1910 Mar 22 - Mar 28
1910 Mar 29 Woodrow Wilson
1910 Mar 29 - Jun 21
1910 Apr 16 - 21 (Hyde portrait)
1910 Apr 22 - 30 (Hyde portrait)
1910 May (Hyde portrait)
1910 Jun (Hyde portrait)
1910 Jun 24 - Dec 31
1910 Jul - Sep (Hyde portrait)
1910 Oct 3 - 14 (Hyde portrait)
1910 Oct 15 - 31 (Hyde portrait)
1910 Nov (Hyde portrait)
1910 Dec (Hyde portrait)
1911 Jan (Hyde portrait)
1911 Feb - Jun (Hyde portrait)
1911
1912 Feb 17 - May 25
1912 Sep 19 - Dec 31
1913 Jan 15 - Apr 28
1913 May 2 - Oct 13
1914
1916
1917
1918-1923
undated
undated letters and contribution lists (Hyde portrait)
Consists of sermons written by Hyde covering a range of religious and moral issues but chiefly exploring the role Christianity can play in daily life. Most sermons are untitled and lack dates. Almost all are based upon Biblical passages, drawing most heavily from the New Testament, particularly the Book of Matthew.
Alphabetically by title; for untitled sermons, arranged by Biblical passage.
No restrictions.
"The Cause and Cure of Depression" [Re: Psalm 43:5]
"The Christfully Modern Man" [Re: Ephesians 4:13]
"The Christian Covenant" (Prayer)
"Christmas" [Re: John 1:17], December 25, 1898
"Composite Creed" (Prayer) ca. 1903
"The Conditions of Success" [Re: I Corinthians 9:24]
"The Conditions on which God Gives Eternal Life" [Re: John 3:16-21], December 5, 1902
"The Conservation of Spiritual Energy" [Re: I Corinthians 15:58]
"The Creed of a College Class" (Prayer)
"A Definition of Goodness" [Re: Micah 6:8]
"Demand and Supply" [Re: Matthew 7:7-10]
"The Essentials of Christianity" [Re: Mark 12:28-31]
"The Essentials of Christianity" [Re: Mark 12:28-31]
"The Experimental Nature of Religious Knowledge" [Re: John 7:17] (Baccalaureate)
"Followers and Leaders" [Re: Matthew 4:18-21; John 21:3], June 18, 1911
"Forbearance and Forgiveness" [Re: I Samuel 26:23]
"The Forgiveness of Sin" [Re: Luke 11:4]
"The Fundamental Loyalties" [Re: John 18:37]
"God's Changing Message to His Prophets" [Re: Jonah 3:10; 4:1]
"The Greatness of Station and the Greatness of Service" [Re: Luke 22:24-27] (Dartmouth)
"Human and Divine Perfection" [Re: Matthew 5:48] (Baccalaureate)
"Investment in the Unconscious" [Re: Proverbs 4:23], October 7, 1900
"Investment in the Unconcious" [Re: Mark 4:26-27], November 1, 1893
"The Issues of Life"
"The Issues of Life and Death" [Re: John 10:10], May 23, 1905
"Judgement by Revelation" [Re: Luke 12:2]
"The Larger Righteousness" [Re: Matthew 5:20], June 18, 1911
"Liberty in Speech and Action" [Re: James 2:12] (Baccalaureate 1913)
"The Man God Loves and the Man God Hates" [Re: Malachi 1:3]
"The Many-sidedness of Christianity" [Re: Revelation 21:13]
"The Many-sidedness of Christianity" [Re: Revelation 21:13]
"The Many-sidedness of Christianity" [Re: Revelation 21:13]
"The Object and Nature of Religious Certainty" [Re: John 7:17]
"Old and New Theology--The Points of Divergence and the Principle of Union" [Re: Matthew 13:52], June 14, 1895
"Our Country's Call to World Leadership" [Re: Matthew 28:19] (Baccalaureate 1916)
"Patriotism and Pseudo-Patriotism" [Re: I Samuel 8:19-20], June 1896
"The Principles of Congregational Progress" [Re: Matthew 13:52]
"Publicity" [Re: John 3:19-21], 1908
"The Quest of the Best or the Three Degrees of Character" [Re: Genesis 25:31-34; Luke 18:11-12]
"The Six Stages of Life" [Re: Galatians 4:9]
"Spiritual Exercises for Public Schools" (Prayer)
"Spiritual Housekeeping [Re: Matthew 13:52]
"The Three Demands on Religion" [Re: Matthew 7:7-8]
"Three Kinds of Criticism" [Re: I Corinthians 4:3-4]
"The Twentieth Century Man" [Re: II Corinthians 5:17]
"The Unescapable God" [Re: Psalms 139:7-10]
"The Unescapable God" [Re: Psalms 139:7-10], July 30, 1914
"The Victory of Faith" [Re: I John 5:4], December 1889
"What We Stand For" [Re: Ephesians 6:13]
"Wisdom, Justice, and Love" [Re: Proverbs 4:7-8; Luke 3:10-14; Matthew 22:35-40]
Untitled [Re: Genesis 1:2]
Untitled [Re: Genesis 4:9]
Untitled [Re: Genesis 22:1-2, 12-13]
Untitled [Re: Genesis 28:16-17]
Untitled [Re: Deuteronomy 6:7]
Untitled [Re: Joshua 24:15]
Untitled [Re: Joshua 24:15], April 30, 1903
Untitled [Re: Joshua 24:15], April 30, 1903
Untitled [Re: Joshua 24:15], October 1906
Untitled [Re: Ruth 1:16-17]
Untitled [Re: Ruth 1:16-17], October 1895
Untitled [Re: I Samuel 3:7]
Untitled [Re: I Samuel 3:18]
Untitled [Re: II Samuel 23:15-17], January 6, 1898
Untitled [Re: Psalms 1:4]
Untitled [Re: Psalms 34:8]
Untitled [Re: Psalms 62:5]
Untitled [Re: Psalms 62:5]
Untitled [Re: Psalms 102:11-12], December 30, 1883
Unitled [Re: Psalms 139:1]
Untitled [Re: Proverbs 22:3]
Untitled [Re: Ecclesiastes 12:8], December 1884
Untitled [Re: Isiah 61:6]
Untitled [Re: Jeremiah 1:6-8]
Untitled [Re: Jeremiah 17:9]
Untitled [Re: Micah 6:8], August 3, 1884
Untitled [Re: Matthew 4:1]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 5:6]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 5:8]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 5:43-45]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 5:48]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 5:48]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 6:10]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 6:19-21]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 7:1-2]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 7:7-8]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 7:12]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 7:13-14]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 7:13-14]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 7:24-27]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 7:29]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 10:32-33]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 10:41]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 11:28-30], April 1, 1900
Untitled [Re: Matthew 12:44; Ephesians 3:19]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 13:33]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 13:45-46]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 13:52]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 14:31]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 16:25]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 18:3]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 20:25-28] (Baccalaureate), June 17, 1917
Untitled [Re: Matthew 21:28-31]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 21:28-31]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 25:10], January 11, 1885
Untitled [Re: Matthew 25:10]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 25:29] (Baccalaureate)
Untitled [Re: Matthew 25:29] (Baccalaureate), June 18, 1899
Untitled [Re: Matthew 26:41]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 26:41]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 27:40]
Untitled [Re: Matthew 27:42]
Untitled [Re: Mark 10:14]
Untitled [Re: Mark 10:35-40]
Untitled [Re: Mark 11:27-29], 1894
Untitled [Re: Mark 12:30]
Untitled [Re: Mark 15:10; Matthew 26:14-16; Luke 23:12; Mark 15:15]
Untitled [Re: Luke 2:15], Christmas 1883
Untitled [Re: Luke 5:31]
Untitled [Re: Luke 5:31]
Untitled [Re: Luke 9:50; 11:23] (Baccalaureate)
Untitled [Re: Luke 9:50; 11:23] (Baccalaureate), 1901
Untitled [Re: Luke 10:20], May-June 1893
Untitled [Re: Luke 10:25-28]
Untitled [Re: Luke 10:29]
Untitled [Re: Luke 10:29]
Untitled [Re: Luke 11:1]
Untitled [Re: Luke 11:9-10; Matthew 7:7-8; Matthew 9:7]
Untitled [Re: Luke 12:47-48; Philippians 3:9]
Untitled [Re: Luke 13:33]
Untitled [Re: Luke 15:17-18]
Untitled [Re: Luke 15:17-18]
Untitled [Re: Luke 16:10], 1914
Untitled [Re: Luke 19:17]
Untitled [Re: Luke 22:24-26]
Untitled [Re: Luke 22:41-42]
Untitled [Re: Luke 22:41-42]
Untitled [Re: Luke 22:43]
Untitled [Re: John 3:3]
Untitled [Re: John 3:15]
Untitled [Re: John 3:18-19]
Untitled [Re: John 5:40]
Untitled [Re: John 7:17]
Untitled [Re: John 8:32]
Untitled [Re: John 8:36]
Untitled [Re: John 10:27-29], July 6, 1884
Untitled [Re: John 15:5]
Untitled [Re: John 16:31]
Untitled [Re: John 16:33]
Untitled [Re: John 16:33]
Untitled [Re: Acts 1:5]
Untitled [Re: Acts 17:28]
Untitled [Re: Acts 20:35]
Untitled [Re: Acts 26:28-29]
Untitled [Re: Romans 7:6], January 29, 1898
Untitled [Re: Romans 7:25], November 12, 1914
Untitled [Re: Romans 8:6]
Untitled [Re: Romans 8:6], 1911
Untitled [Re: Romans 8:15]
Untitled [Re: Romans 8:24]
Untitled [Re: Romans 8:28]
Untitled [Re: Romans 8:35], May 1885
Untitled [Re: Romans 12:5], December 15, 1901
Untitled [Re: Romans 13:10]
Untitled [Re: Romans 13:10], July 12, 1895
Untitled [Re: Romans 13:10] (Wellesley College), January 1, 1912
Untitled [Re: I Corinthians 3:22-23], 1891
Untitled [Re: I Corinthians 6:20]
Untitled [Re: I Corinthians 12:27]
Untitled [Re: I Corinthians 13:11; Ephesians 4:13-14]
Untitled [Re: I Corinthians 13:12]
Untitled [Re: II Corinthians 4:8-10]
Untitled [Re: II Corinthians 5:15]
Untitled [Re: II Corinthians 6:2]
Untitled [Re: II Corinthians 10:5]
Untitled [Re: Galatians 5:23]
Untitled [Re: Galatians 6:2]
Untitled [Re: Galatians 6:2; 6:5]
Untitled [Re: Ephesians 2:8]
Untitled [Re: Ephesians 3:14-15]
Untitled [Re: Ephesians 3:18]
Untitled [Re: Ephesians 6:13]
Untitled [Re: Ephesians 20:3]
Untitled [Re: Philippians 3:9]
Untitled [Re: Philippians 3:10]
Untitled [Re: Philippians 3:12]
Untitled [Re: Philippians 3:13]
Untitled [Re: Philippians 4:11]
Untitled [Re: Philippians 4:13]
Untitled [Re: Philippians 4:13]
Untitled [Re: Philippians 4:13], 1902
Untitled [Re: Colossians 1:27]
Untitled [Re: Colossians 3:23]
Untitled [Re: Colossians 3:23]
Untitled [Re: II Timothy 1:10]
Untitled [Re: Hebrews 11:17]
Untitled [Re: James 1:25]
Untitled [Re: James 1:25]
Untitled [Re: I John 2:14]
Untitled [Re: I John 4:16]
Untitled [Re: I John 4:16]
Untitled [Re: II John 3]
Untitled [Re: Revelation 2:7]
Untitled [Re: "Fear not Abram. I am thy shield and thy exceeding great reward."]
Untitled
Untitled (Prayer)
Sermon Fragments
Consists of addresses and essays written and often delivered by Hyde. The writings focus primarily on matters relating to education but also discuss war and patriotism, the roles of women, morality, and religious subjects. Topics also include literary works, such as Shakespeare's Macbeth and Julius Caesar. Also included are several eulogies.
Arranged alphabetically by title.
No restrictions.
"Academic Freedom in America"
"The American Man"
"Apollo or Idas: The Choice of the College Woman" (Wellesley College), June 27, 1905
"Are You Human?"
Bowdoin College Centennial Banquet Address, June 28, 1894
"The Bowdoin Revolution in Teaching"
"The Cardinal Principles of Moral Education"
"The Cause For Which We Fight", April 19, 1917
"The Causes of the Decline of Intellectual Activity Among the Mohammedian Nations"
"The Church of the Devout and the Church of the Devoted"
"The Communication of Character"
"The Contagion of Character"
"The Contagion of Character"
"The Contagion of Character"
"Conversion"
"The Cultivation of Attention"
Dedication of the Dudley Coe Memorial Infirmary
"The Denomination Which Educates"
"The Development of the Plot in Julius Caesar"
"The Differentiation of Women's Education"
"The Education of Life"
"The Education of Life" (Address Abstract)
"Educational Values as Assessed by the Committee of Ten"
"Emerson's Essay on Immortality"
"The End of Education in the Elementary School"
"The Ethics of Earning and Spending"
"The Evidences of the Being of God"
"Eyes That See and Ears That Hear"
"Feminine or Feminist"
"The Fountains of Honor"
"The Fourth Century Man"
"The Freeing of the Will"
"God, Faith, and Unbelief"
"The Gospel of Good Will" (Lyman Beecher Lectures on Preaching, 1916) (1)
"The Gospel of Good Will" (Lyman Beecher Lectures on Preaching, 1916) (2)
"The Higher Education of the Negro"
"The History and Principles of the Maine Interdenominational Commission"
"How Does Duty Become Definite? Why Must Aspiration Assume Obligations? Can We Choose Our Obligations?"
"How to Read"
"How to Study"
"The Intellectual Boundaries of Religion"
"The Interdenominational Commission of Maine"
"John Tauler"
"A Lenten Examination for Colleges and Universities", February 13, 1913
"A Letter to Women Who Teach"
"The Life that is Religion"
"Macbeth"
"The Moral Aims of Education at its Several Stages"
"The Moral Aims of Education at its Several Stages" (Address Abstract)
"Moral Education", January 8, 1906
"Mystic Morality"
"The New England Conscience"
"The New Promises and the Old Conclusion", October 10, 1906
"The New Social Order"
"The New Theology"
"The New Theology", May 15, 1884
"Organic Ethics: The Successor of Puritanism"
"Our Future Citizens"
"Our Great Task of Happiness"
"The Personality of the Teacher"
"The Personality of the Teacher"
"The Policy of Bowdoin College" (Address Abstract)
"A Psychological Method of Inducing Sleep"
"The Reconciliation of Our Education Ideals"
"The Religion of Good Will"
"The Religion of the Ideal"
"The Religion of the Present"
"A Religious Trust: Ten Years of Church Federation in Maine"
"Responsibility"
"Rumford Mechanics' Institute Address"
"Sacrifice For God's Good Will"
"Sacrifice For God's Good Will: The Cross of Christ"
"Saint Jerome"
"The Seat of Authority in the School"
"The Seeds of Morals"
"The Seeds of Morals"
"The Seeds of Morals"
"Shall Congregationalism be Church or Sect?"
"Shall We Live to Eat, or Eat to Live?"
"The Social Mission of the Country Church"
"The Social Mission of the Country Church"
"Something for Nothing"
"The Source of Sin"
"The Spirit of the School"
"The Spirit of the School"
"Spiritual Significance"
"A State Board of Charities and Corrections for Maine"
"Temperance"
"Ten Marks of the Ideal College"
"Three Views of Marriage and Divorce"
"2 1/2"
"An Unsecarian Theologian"
"What is a Christian?"
"What is the Difference Between the Discontent That Comes of Unfulfilled Aspiration and the Disappointment That Goes With Ungratified Want? Why Does the Man Who Aspires Become an Optimist?"
"What Shall the Church Do To Be Saved?", February 28, 1906
"Why Should a Young Man Be Pure?"
"The Work of the Interdenominational Commission", May 4, 1910
"The Work That Can't Be Paid"
Untitled
Untitled
Address and Essay Fragments
Mainly consists of examinations, programs, notebooks and themes from Hyde's undergraduate days at Harvard. Four of the notebooks concern religious topics, such as theology, Congregationalism, missions, apologetics, and exegesis. The fifth notebook contains notes on geometry and history. Catalogues from Hyde's college preparatory years at Phillips Exeter Academy are included as is his diploma from the Theological Seminary in Andover.
Arranged alphabetically by institution, then material type.
No restrictions.
Harvard catalogue, examinations, regulations and syllabus
Harvard miscellaneous notes, printed notices, programs and reciepts
Apologetics: Notes from Dr. Prentiss (also includes notes from Dr. Ladd on Congregationalism)
Geometry: 1875
History: Dr. Hitchcock
Missions: Notes from Dr. Prentiss (also includes notes from Mr. Brown on Exegesis)
Theology: Dr. Schoff
Harvard themes
Miscellaneous essays and addresses, n.d. (probably school or college assignments)
Phillips Exeter Academy catalogues, class list and program
Theological Seminary, Andover, Massachusetts, diploma - 1882 Jun 15
Newspaper clippings both collected by Hyde (1888-1913) and about him (1885-1932), as well as his honorary degrees from Harvard and Syracuse University. Ephemera (1873-1975, n.d.) include illustrated plates, miscellaneous printed material, memorials and remembrances, including the order of service for Hyde's funeral. Scrapbooks consist primarily of newspaper clippings of Hyde's writings.
Arranged alphabetically by material type.
No restrictions.
Article re: "A Boy's Prayer," Bowdoin Alumnus, 1953 May
Clippings about Hyde (1885-1932)
Clippings collected by Hyde (1888-1913)
Honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Harvard, 1886 Nov 8
Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Syracuse University, 1897 Jun 4
Miscellaneous certificates
Printed ephemera - illustrations and miscellaneous, 1873-1896, n.d.
Printed ephemera - memorials and remembrances, 1917-1975, n.d.
Report detailing the total sales of Hyde's published works as of 1928
Scrapbooks
Contains photographs, photographic reproductions, and cabinet cards of Hyde. Although there are a few images from his childhood, most were taken when Hyde was an adult. Also contains photographic reproductions of Joel Hyde (father), Eliza De Witt (mother), Lucretia De Witt (grandmother), and John De Witt (grandfather).
Arranged chronologically.
No restrictions.
1859: William De Witt Hyde, photographic reproduction
1867: William De Witt Hyde, photographic reproduction
1870: William De Witt Hyde, photographic reproduction
ca. 1872: Top Row (L-R): Hapgood, Hyde, Amen. Bottom Row: Smith, Mack, William Burr Hill. Photograph, 2 pieces
1874: William De Witt Hyde, photographic reproduction
1874: William De Witt Hyde, photograph
1878: William De Witt Hyde, photographic reproduction
ca. 1880: William De Witt Hyde, photograph
ca. 1880: William De Witt Hyde (in the center) playing golf, 5 pieces
ca. 1885: William De Witt Hyde, Cabinet Card
ca. 1890: William De Witt Hyde, Cabinet Card
ca. 1892: William De Witt Hyde, Cabinet Card
ca. 1895: William De Witt Hyde, Cabinet Card
ca. 1897: William De Witt Hyde, photograph
1897: William De Witt Hyde, cabinet card
ca. 1897: William De Witt Hyde, photograph
ca. 1900: William De Witt Hyde, photograph
ca. 1900: William De Witt Hyde, photograph
ca. 1903: William De Witt Hyde, photograph
ca. 1903: William De Witt Hyde, photographic reproduction
1907: William De Witt Hyde, photograph, 2 pieces
ca. 1910: William De Witt Hyde, photographic reproduction
ca. 1914: William De Witt Hyde, photograph
ca. 1914: William De Witt Hyde, photographic reproduction, 3 pieces
1914: William De Witt Hyde and President A. Lawrence Lowell, Commencement. Photograph
1923: scene of [Venice, Italy], inscribed on the back by Mrs. William De Witt Hyde
Hyde Portrait, photograph, 2 pieces
William De Witt Hyde, mounted photographic portrait inscribed by Hyde for Roy L. Marston
William De Witt Hyde's home at Brunswick, ME, photograph
Joel Hyde, father of William De Witt Hyde, photographic reproduction, 3 pieces
Eliza De Witt, mother of William De Witt Hyde, photographic reproduction, 2 pieces
Lucretia De Witt, grandmother of William De Witt Hyde, photographic reproduction, 2 pieces
John De Witt, grandfather of William De Witt Hyde, photographic reproduction, 2 pieces