During the Great Migration, black newspapers featured letters from Northerners who resentfully inverted history, complaining that the migrants were "bringing racism north with them".
That issue, with "Voices of the Fallen" as the cover article, featured letters written by soldiers killed in Iraq, collected from families willing to share them.
Wealthy benefactors and celebrities advocated for her release, and her supporters put together a Web site, kathyboudin.com, that featured letters urging her release.
Just recently, Clinton launched a Web site-cum-fundraising operation (friendsofhillary.com), which chronicles how "Hillary is making a difference" in areas ranging from "agriculture" to "women" and has prominently featured letters importuning her to run for President.
In October 1932, the S.H. Camp and Company correlated the size and pendulousness of a woman's breasts to letters of the alphabet, A through D. Camp's advertising featured letter-labeled profiles of breasts in the February 1933 issue of Corset and Underwear Review.
It features letters, artwork, and literature, as well as photographs of camp scenes by Ansel Adams.
It features letters from missionaries expressing their concerns about concentration camps and killings in Germany's south-west African colony.
The Cape May Herald, a free weekly newspaper, published a virulent complaint in what it calls "Spout Off" and features letters from readers.
Another series features letters Elkins exchanged with death row prisoners, including several in solitary confinement, interspersed with photographs the artist took in an effort to simulate their thoughts.
It can be intellectually driven and directed to small circles: the English records feature letters from American activists to English political philosophers such as John Stuart Mill in a quest for support for the anti-slavery movement.
