Milliken, Agnes, 1887-1970
Biography
Agnes Gayley Milliken was married to Gerrish Milliken, a president of Deering Milliken Inc., textiles. She had two sons, Roger and Gerrish H. Jr. and three daughters, Baronessa Anne Milliken Franchetti of Rome and Mrs. W. B. Milliken Dixon Stroud, and Margaret, who died in 1939. She had two sisters, Countess Mary Senni of Rome and Mrs. Henry E, Montgomery of Greenwich. She is buried with her husband in Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx, New York.
Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Beatrix Farrand, Reef Point, Bar Harbor, Maine to John S. Thacher, Dumbarton Oaks, 3101 R Street, Washington, D.C., May 28, 1942 Digital
Typescript letter with handwritten signature from Beatrix Farrand to John Thacher requests permission for Anne Milliken daughter of Gerrish and Agnes Milliken to swim in the pool during her stay in Washington, D.C. She is working in the Navy Intelligence Department as long as they need her. She asks him to send her a note telling her she can use the Dumbarton Oaks pool. Her address is: 2912 Dumbarton Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C.
Letter from Beatrix Farrand to Jan de Graaff, Sandy, Oregon, July 10, 1942 Digital
Copy of letter from Beatrix Farrand to Jan de Graaff, Oregon Bulb Farms discusses Narcissus Maude Adams bulbs for Mrs. Gerrish H. Milliken and bulbs for the National Gallery of Art. Beatrix Farrand tells him she looks forward to telling him about the ways his bulbs are used in different universities and how much pleasure they give.
Letter from Beatrix Farrand to Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, 3101 "R" Street, Georgetown, Washington, D.C., February 13, 1940 Digital
Letter from Jan de Graaff, Oregon Bulb Farms, Sandy, Oregon to Beatrix Farrand, Reef Point, Bar Harbor, Maine, July 15, 1942 Digital
Handsigned letter from Jan de Graaff, Oregon Bulb Farms, to Beatrix Farrand says he is very glad to send Agnes Milliken the Narcissus, Maude Adams. It would be an honor for his bulbs to be at the National Gallery of Art, and will hold orders for others in order to fill the National Gallery of Art request.