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General Manuscripts Miscellaneous Collection
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Held at: Princeton University Library: Manuscripts Division [Contact Us]
This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held at the Princeton University Library: Manuscripts Division. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in their reading room, and not digitally available through the web.
Overview and metadata sections
The collection consists of over 3000 miscellaneous items of primarily American literary, historical, and political figures, including business and personal letters, cards, manuscripts, drawings, photographs, and official documents (deeds, wills, bonds, etc.). This miscellaneous collection provides a way of locating small accessions of material that are not part of the Manuscripts Division's provenance-based or topical collections.
The collection includes documents from United States presidents James Buchanan, Millard Fillmore, Ulysses S. Grant, Warren G. Harding, Rutherford B. Hayes, Herbert Hoover, Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, William Howard Taft, and Martin Van Buren. The collection also contains original documents of Alexander Graham Bell, Andrew Carnegie, Winston Churchill, Charles Darwin, Jefferson Davis, Frederick Douglass, Sigmund Freud, Langston Hughes, Victor Hugo, Herman Melville, J. P. Morgan, Samuel Morse, Benito Mussolini, Friedrich Nietzsche, George Orwell, Thomas Paine, Edgar Allan Poe, Paul Revere, J. D. Salinger, Jean-Paul Satre, William Tecumseh Sherman, Upton Sinclair, Henry Morton Stanley, John Steinbeck, Bram Stoker, Alexis de Toqueville, Jules Verne, Booker T. Washington, E. B. White, and Virginia Woolf, to name only a few of the most famous.
Arranged alphabetically by the name of the creator, with unattributed materials at the end.
The collection is open and will continue to grow.
Parts of this collection are available on microfilm, cataloged separately as RCPXM-7497696.
The collection has resulted from miscellaneous purchases and gifts of numerous donors over the years.
For preservation reasons, original analog and digital media may not be read or played back in the reading room. Users may visually inspect physical media but may not remove it from its enclosure. All analog audiovisual media must be digitized to preservation-quality standards prior to use. Audiovisual digitization requests are processed by an approved third-party vendor. Please note, the transfer time required can be as little as several weeks to as long as several months and there may be financial costs associated with the process. Requests should be directed through the Ask Us Form.
This collection was processed by Lisa Yankowitz during the summer and fall of 2010 . The finding aid was written by Lisa Yankowitz in January 2011 and is regularly updated with new acquisitions by Faith Charlton, Kelly Bolding, and Armando Suárez.
No material was separated during processing.
People
- Washington, George, 1732-1799.
- Ward, Artemas, 1727-1800
- Tudor, William, 1779-1830
- Bolívar, Simón, 1783-1830
- Gannett, Deborah Sampson, 1760-1827
- Attucks, Crispus, -1770
- Wakeman, Sarah Rosetta, 1843-1864
- Sitting Bull, 1831-1890
- Gallatin, Albert, 1761-1849
- Smith, William Stephens, 1755-1816
- Jewell, M. H. (Marshall H.), 1857-1911
- Cooper, Duff, Viscount Norwich, 1890-1954.
- Harris family
- Jones family
- Newman family
- Mitchell family
- Thompson family
- Brooks, Gwendolyn, 1917-2000
- Feick, Christina
- Randall, Dudley, 1914-2000
- Douglass, Frederick, 1818-1895
- Tubman, Harriet (1822-1913)
- Carter, Lottie Sutphen, 1851-1875
- Croker, John Wilson, 1780-1857
- Piozzi, Hester Lynch, 1741-1821
- Sullivan, John, 1740-1795
- Bowie, Richard
- Coale, Richard, 1760-1834
- Davis, Valentine
- Dorsey, James
- Richardson, Thomas
- Guyon, Jeanne-Marie Bouvier de La Motte, 1648-1717
- Morrison, Toni
- Norman, Jessye
- Hamilton, James, 1710-1783
- Tyler, John, 1790-1862
- Green, Harriet E.
- Jewett, Charles C. (Charles Coffin), 1816-1868
- Géronimo, 1829-1909
- McKinn, Santiago, 1875-1941
- Eliot, T.S. (Thomas Stearns), 1888-1965
- Hale, Emily, 1891-1969
- Roberts, Sally
- Cortázar, Julio
- Dorsey, Mary E. , 1824-1852
- Dorsey family
- Van Buren, Martin, 1782-1862
- Mitchel, O. M. (Ormsby MacKnight), 1809-1862
- Smith, George
- Smith, Sally
- Matappeas
- Tawapung
- Seapoekne
- Bowne, John
- Grover, James, 1611-1685
- Hartshorne, Richard (of New Jersey)
- Goodloe, Daniel R. (Daniel Reaves), 1814-1902
- Wong Sun Yue Clemens, Ella May
- Wong Sun Yue Clemens
- Holden, W. W. (William Woods), 1818-1892
- Staël, Madame de (Anne-Louise-Germaine) (1766-1817)
- Nicolle, Gabriel-Henri (1767-1829)
- Livingston, Peter Robert, 1766-1847
- Decrès, Denis
- Napoléon I, Emperor of the French, 1769-1821
- Miranda, Francisco de, 1750-1816
- Calamity Jane, 1856-1903
- Pleadwell, F. L. (Frank Lester), 1872-1957
- Miyatake, Tōyō (1895-1979)
- Cook, Charles S. (Charles Smith), 1855-1892
- Eastman, Charles Alexander, 1858-1939
- Eastman, Elaine Goodale, 1863-1953
- Glass, John T. (d. 1908)
- Glass, Juliana Anaya de
- Henri Christophe, King of Haiti, 1767-1820
- Burrows, Dolly.
- Porter, Ann
- Kisir, Polly
- Light, Asa
- Tenney, Samuel, 1748-1816
- Frémont, John Charles, 1813-1890
- Prouty, Luke
- Reid, Daniel
- Fellbaum, Willa
- Richmond, Amy White, 1836-1908
- Richmond, Jonathan, 1774-1853
- Richmond family
- Cornell family
- Howland family
- Green, Hetty Howland Robinson, 1835-1916
- I-See-O, -1927
- Honeyman, Nan Wood
- Charles III, King of Spain, 1716-1788
- Túpac Amaru, José Gabriel, 1738-1781
- Katari María, Tomás, approximately 1740-1781
- Pearl, Mary, 1783-1867
- McPherson, James Birdseye, 1828-1864
- Parmelee, Ashbel, 1784-1862
- Balderson, William
- Norcross, Stailey
- Heye, George G. (George Gustav) (1874-1957)
- McNeil, John, Colonel, -1843
- Turner, Plato, circa 1751-1819
- Hilton, Mary Virginia, 1848-1921
- Hilton, William Hayes, 1829-1909
- Muybridge, Eadweard, 1830-1904
- Vischer, Hubert, 1854-
- Marble, Jerome C.
- Howell, Richard, 1754-1802
- Whipple, Charles K. (Charles King), 1808-1900
- Simon, Linda, 1946-....
- Toklas, Alice B.
- Erlich, Victor, 1914-2007
- McKinley, William (1843-1901)
- Hearst, George, 1820-1891
- Post, Wiley, 1898-1935
- Gatty, Harold, 1903-1957
- Birney, Hoffman, 1891-1958
- Rockwell, Orrin Porter, 1813-1878
- Merrill, Elbridge Warren, 1868-1929
- Tait, Roy D.
- Libby, Charles A. (Charles August), 1879-1966
- Chief Goodlataw
- Chrousakē, Maria.
- Charisiadēs, D. A. (Dēmētrēs A.), 1911-1993
- Bréal, Auguste, 1869-1941
- Heaton, John (1776-1827)
- Heaton, Samuel Cooper (1811-)
- Freeman, Philip
- Colton, Chester, Reverend
- Henshall, F. N. , Mrs.
- Jackson, Francis, 1789-1861
- McMillan, Charles
- Coates, Benjamin, 1808-1887
- Wing, Conway P. (Conway Phelps), 1809-1889
- Silsbee, Samuel (1817-1842)
- Dodsley, Robert, 1703-1764
- Harris, Peter, Jr.
- Durr, John, 1802-1878
- Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826
- Palacio Fajardo, Manuel, 1784-1819
- Livingston family
- Parker, James
- Publick Universal Friend, 1752-1819
- Strickland, Peter
- Dickinson family
- Paxton, J. D. (John D.), 1784-1868
- Wills, John, 1777-1856
- Wills, Washington Fayette, 1816-
- Blake, Edward
- Cartwrite, Thomas
- Cowper, William, 1731-1800
- Russell family.
- Ruffner, Henry, 1790-1861
- Butler, Marion, 1863-1938
- Vale, J. M. (Josiah M.)
- Evans, Victor J.
- Servan, Aristide
- Booth, Sherman M.
- Glover, Joshua
- Rycraft, John
- Briniger, Synthia
- Leftridge, Oscar
- Little Billy
- McCoy, Isaac, 1784-1846
- Johnson, William Henry, 1833-1918
- Lemke, William, 1878-1950
- Edwards, Henry (1827-1891)
- Ritsos, Giannēs, 1909-1990 -- Correspondence
- Túpac Amaru, José Gabriel (1738-1781)
- Paneak, Simon (1900-1975)
- Wells, Ward W.
- Niimi family
- Greene, Belle da Costa
- Ponce de León, Luis
- Davis, Edward M.
- Kazantzakis, Nikos, 1883-1957 -- Correspondence
- Secakuku, Joseph, -1969
- Gravier, Jean (1738 or 1739-1834)
- Suavé, Pierre
- Charles
- Lovejoy, Elijah P. (Elijah Parish) (1802-1837)
- Charisiadēs, D. A. (Dēmētrēs A.), 1911-1993 -- Photographer.
- Meletzẽs, Spyros (1906-2003) -- Photographer.
- Brown, John, 1800-1859
- Buffett, Isaac
- Thomas, Probha
- Finch, Charlotte (1725-1813)
- Finch, William (1691-1766)
- Richard I, King of England, 1157-1199
- Woodhouse, James (1735-1820)
- Rizzio, David (1533-1566)
- Sidgwick, Rose (1877-1918)
- Schofield, William Henry (W. H.) (1870-1920)
- Clark, Peter Humphries (1829-1925)
- Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865.
- Schuyler, Peter, 1657-1724
- Limerick, Thomas Dongan, Earl of (1634-1715)
- Studwell, Edwin A., 1837-1916
- Beecher, Henry Ward, 1813-1887
- Bonnaha, Hugo (1935)
- Walworth Family (Connecticut and New York)
- Henley, Frank William (circa 1844-1881)
- Runnels Jones, Richard (1856-1871)
Organization
- United States. Continental Army
- United States. Navy. Mediterranean Squadron
- J.P. Ball & Son
- Ball & Thomas
- Standing Rock Sioux Tribe of North & South Dakota
- Nomini Hall (Plantation: Westmoreland County, Va.)
- Georgetown Female Collegiate Institute (Georgetown, Ky.)
- Pawnee Nation of Oklahoma
- Six Nations
- United States. Continental Army -- Officers -- Correspondence
- Lewis Center for the Arts
- Bush Hill (Estate : Philadelphia, Pa.)
- Newark Institute for Young Ladies
- Maplewood Young Ladies' Institute
- Williams College
- Alaska Photograph Company
- Brown University
- Sand Hill Indians
- Toponemus
- Rosendale Plantation (Shenandoah County, Va.)
- United States
- Northwestern Lumber Company (Wash.)
- Clemons Logging Company
- Winter & Pond
- United States. Army. Infantry Regiment, 7th
- Ku Klux Klan (19th century)
- United States. Corps d'Afrique. Infantry Regiment, 2nd (1863-1864)
- United States. Army. Colored Infantry Regiment, 74th (1864-1865)
- Manzanar War Relocation Center
- Church of the Holy Cross (Pine Ridge, S.D.)
- Princeton University. Department of Electrical Engineering
- Free Soil Party (U.S.)
- United States. Continental Army. Connecticut Regiment, 6th (1775)
- Groton Academy
- United States. Army. Cavalry Regiment, 7th. L Troop
- Zion's Co-operative Mercantile Institution
- Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes, Oklahoma
- United States. Army. Colored Infantry Regiment, 68th (1863-1866)
- Spartanburg Female College
- Orangeburg Female College
- Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition (1898 : Omaha, Neb.)
- Chantilly (Plantation : Fairfax County, Va.)
- United States Indian school Carlisle, Pa.
- National Museum of the American Indian U.S.. George Gustav Heye Center
- McNeil Plantation (Autauga and Coosa Counties, Ala.)
- Worchester Excursion Car Company
- Confederate States of America. Army. Virginia Infantry Regiment, 34th
- Princeton University. Art Museum
- United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs
- Tohono O'odham Nation of Arizona
- Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation, Arizona
- Gila River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community of the Gila River Indian Reservation of Arizona
- Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation. Washington
- Kansas City, Pittsburg, and Gulf Railroad Company
- France. Armée. Armée d'Orient (1915-1919)
- International Planned Parenthood Federation.
- K. Tidemann & Company
- Sac & Fox Nation of Missouri in Kansas and Nebraska
- Karamitsos, A.
- Northern Pacific Railway company
- Mason-Walsh-Atkinson-Kier Company
- United States. Public Works Administration
- Morse Brothers & Associates
- Petros Vergos
- United States. Army
- Tuna Canyon Detention Center
- United States. Immigration and Naturalization Service
- United Union of Telephone Workers
- Princeton High School (Princeton, N.J.)
- Kanakanak Hospital
- St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company
- Pacific National Lumber Company
- Simpson Lumber Company
- American Bible society
- United States. Army -- History -- Punitive Expedition into Mexico, 1916
- Adam Weinberger Rare Books
- frattis auctions
- Central Pacific Railroad Company
- Ramona Industrial School for Indian Girls of the Southwest (Santa Fe, N.M.)
- Seichō no Ie
- Odeon of Herodes Atticus (Athens, Greece)
- Olympieion (Athens, Greece)
- Menominee Indian Tribe of Wisconsin
- St. Joseph of the Lake Church (Menominee Indian Reservation, Wis.)
- Ethnikon Asteroskopeion Athēnōn
- Western Female Seminary
- Willoughby Female Seminary
- American Colonization Society
- Liberty Party (U.S. : 1840-1848)
- Young Americans for freedom
- Faithful Sisterhood
- Cherokee Nation
- Miami University (Oxford, Ohio)
- Oxford Female College (Oxford, Ohio)
- Young Ladies' Institute (Auburn, N.Y.)
- Parker Academy
- Sioux Nation
- United States. Fugitive slave law (1850)
- Wisconsin. Supreme Court
- Pine Street Coffee House
- Eufaula Company
- Union Party (U.S. : 1936)
- Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (U.S.)
- Students for a Democratic Society (U.S.)
- Folios Ltd
- Museum of Modern Art (New York, N.Y.)
- Jarrett & Palmer
- United States. Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands
- Seneca Nation
- McBride Rare Books
- Gila River Relocation Center
- McCurdy Mission School
- United States. Office of Indian Affairs. Winnebago Agency
- Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska
- Tribe of the Whitetop Band of Native Indians
- Lincoln University, Pa.
- Navajo Nation, Arizona, New Mexico & Utah
- Hopi Tribe of Arizona
- Narragansett Indian Tribe
- Mashantucket Pequot Indian Tribe
- Odeon of Herodes Atticus (Athens, Greece) -- Photographs.
- Olympieion (Athens, Greece) -- photographs
- National Freedman's Relief Association
- Nitta Yuma (Plantation : Miss.)
- Yavapai-Apache Nation of the Camp Verde Indian Reservation, Arizona
- United States. Army -- Military life -- 20th century
- United States. Army. Cavalry -- History -- Philippines
- United States. Army Air Forces
- Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania
- Fort Plain Seminary (Fort Plain, N.Y.)
- Hudson River Institute (Claverack, N.Y.)
Subject
- Authors
- Poets
- Politicians -- United States
- Presidents -- United States
- Jesuits -- History -- 18th century
- Haciendas -- Mexico
- African Americans -- History -- To 1863 -- Sources
- Gender-nonconforming people -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Soldiers -- New York (State) -- History -- 19th century -- Correspondence
- Hunkpapa Indians
- African American photographers -- Montana -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Chinese Americans -- Montana -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African American photographers -- Ohio -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Diplomats -- Japan -- Correspondence
- Gender-nonconforming people -- Correspondence -- 20th century
- Sino-Japanese War, 1937-1945
- French poetry -- 19th century
- Education -- France
- Women -- Education -- France -- History -- 19th century
- African Americans -- Virginia -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Psychoanalysts -- Correspondence
- African Americans--Florida--History--19th century
- African Americans—History—19th century—Sources
- African American schools--Florida--Jacksonville--History--Sources
- African American schools -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Authors, Latin American -- 20th century -- Biography
- Latin American literature -- 20th century
- Women -- Education -- Kentucky -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Public works -- Brazil
- American literature -- African American authors -- Publishing -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Book industries and trade -- United States -- 20th century
- Publishers and publishing -- Michigan -- Detroit -- Correspondence
- African American poets -- 20th century -- Correspondence
- Librarians -- Delaware -- 20th century -- Correspondence
- Poets, American -- 20th century -- Correspondence
- Children -- Books and reading -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Abolitionists -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Correspondence
- Antislavery movements -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Correspondence
- African American abolitionists -- 19th century -- Correspondence
- Pawnee Indians
- Women -- New Jersey -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877) -- South Carolina -- Sources
- African American newspapers--Tennessee--Memphis--Sources
- Freed persons—Southern States—History—19th century--Sources
- Antislavery movements -- Great Britain -- History -- 19th century
- Slavery -- United States -- Public opinion -- 19th century
- Indigenous peoples -- Mexico
- Sullivan's Indian Campaign, 1779
- Sex role -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- American poetry -- 19th century
- Catholics -- Maryland -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Free African Americans -- Maryland -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Physicians -- Maryland -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Enslaved persons -- Medical care -- Maryland -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- Pennsylvania -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Authors, Irish--20th century--Correspondence--Sources
- English poetry -- 18th century
- Cyprus -- History -- British Rule, 1878-1960
- Journalists -- Cyprus -- 20th century -- Correspondence
- Enslaved persons
- Theater -- England -- 19th century
- Authors and publishers -- England -- 19th century
- Composers--United States--20th century--Sources
- Music--Manuscripts--20th century
- African Americans -- Education -- South Carolina -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Teachers -- South Carolina -- 19th century -- Correspondence
- Women -- South Carolina -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Antislavery movements -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Authors, English -- 19th century
- Women authors, English -- 19th century
- Women -- Rhode Island -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Poets, English -- 19th century -- Manuscripts
- Women poets, English -- 19th century
- Chiricahua Indians -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- Education -- New Jersey -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Outdoor recreation -- California -- Yosemite Valley
- Women -- Massachusetts -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- Education -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Enslaved persons--Virginia--Fairfax County--History--19th century--Sources
- Alaska Natives -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Gold mines and mining -- Alaska -- Nome -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- African American businesspeople--History--19th century--Sources
- African American women executives
- Antislavery movements -- Rhode Island -- History -- 18th century -- Sources
- College students -- Rhode Island -- History -- 18th century -- Sources
- African American women -- Southern States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- Louisiana -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- New York (State) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Slavery -- New York (State) -- History -- 19th century
- Women -- New York (State) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Slavery -- United States -- Public opinion -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- American poetry -- 20th century
- African American authors -- 20th century -- Correspondence
- Authors -- 20th century -- Correspondence
- Women -- Illinois -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- Economic conditions -- 19th century
- Delaware Indians
- Indians of North America -- Colonization
- Indians of North America -- New Jersey
- Indigenous Studies
- Land tenure -- New Jersey -- Monmouth County -- History -- 17th century -- Sources
- Munsee Indians
- Navesink
- Deeds -- New Jersey -- 17th century
- Land titles -- New Jersey -- History -- 17th century
- Novelists, American -- 20th century -- Correspondence
- African American farmers -- Virginia -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Circus -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- North Carolina -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Civil rights -- North Carolina -- Cases
- Civil rights -- Southern States -- History -- 19th century
- Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877) -- North Carolina -- Sources
- Logging railroads -- Washington (State) -- photographs
- Logging -- United States -- 20th century -- photographs
- Logging -- Washington (State) -- photographs
- African American poets
- Interracial couples -- California -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- San Francisco Earthquake and Fire, Calif., 1906
- Chinese Americans -- California -- San Francisco -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Tlingit Indians -- Alaska -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Tsimshian Indians -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Boarding school students
- Religious education of girls
- Moral education
- Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877) -- Tennessee -- Sources
- African Americans -- Tennessee -- Nashville -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- New Mexico -- Social conditions -- 19th century -- Sources
- White supremacy movements -- North Carolina -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women intellectuals -- France -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Authors, French -- 19th century -- Sources
- Intellectuals -- France -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Feminists -- France -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Publishers and publishing -- France -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Diplomats -- United States -- Correspondence
- Portrait photography
- Pioneers -- West (U.S.) -- 19th century
- African American soldiers -- Louisiana -- 19th century -- Sources
- Free African Americans -- Louisiana -- New Orleans -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Concentration camps -- California -- Manzanar
- Japanese Americans -- Forced removal and internment, 1942-1945
- African Americans -- Massachusetts -- History -- 18th century
- Free African Americans -- Northeastern States
- Lakota Indians -- South Dakota -- History -- 19th century
- African American soldiers -- West (U.S.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Apache women -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Coffee industry -- Haiti -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Hydrographic surveying
- Photonics
- Semiconductors
- Electrical engineering
- Princeton University -- Faculty -- 20th century
- African American soldiers -- Massachusetts -- History -- 18th century -- Sources
- Aeronautics -- United States -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- African American women -- New York (State) -- New York -- History -- 18th century
- Slavery -- New York (State) -- New York -- History -- 18th century
- Infants -- Death -- North Carolina -- 18th century
- Unmarried mothers -- United States -- History -- 18th century
- Women jurors -- United States -- History -- 18th century
- Abortion -- United States -- History -- 19th century
- Women -- Ohio -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Wolf hunting -- Ohio -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- New Hampshire -- History -- 19th century
- Antislavery movements -- Kansas -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Slavery -- Political aspects -- Kansas -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Big game hunters -- Great Britain -- History -- 20th century
- Big game hunting -- West (U.S.) -- 20th century -- Sources
- Hunting -- West (U.S.) -- History -- 19th century
- African American soldiers -- Connecticut -- History -- 18th century -- Sources
- Women -- Education -- Massachusetts -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Widows -- United States -- Economic conditions
- Freed persons -- Crimes against -- Southern States -- History -- 19th century
- African Americans -- Pennsylvania -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Flour mills -- Maryland -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Photographers -- West (U.S.) -- 19th century -- Photographs
- Women photographers -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Slavery -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- Michigan -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Cree Indians -- History -- 19th century
- Dakota Indians -- History -- 19th century
- Ojibwa Indians -- History -- 19th century
- Soldiers -- West (U.S.) -- Diaries
- Authors and publishers
- Antisemitism -- United States -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Jews -- United States -- History -- 20th century
- Zionism -- United States -- History -- 20th century
- Dams -- United States
- Water resources development -- West (U.S.) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Water resources development -- Columbia River -- Sources
- Revolutionaries -- South America -- History -- 18th century -- Sources
- Mormons -- Utah -- Salt Lake City -- History -- 19th century
- Abolitionists -- France -- History -- 18th century
- France -- History -- Revolution, 1789-1799
- Off-reservation boarding schools -- Oklahoma
- Quakers -- Oklahoma -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- Education -- South Carolina -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Fires -- Social aspects -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Photographs
- Great Fire, Seattle, Wash., 1889 -- Photographs
- Abolitionists -- Pennsylvania -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Mathematics -- Study and teaching -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Suffragists -- United States --19th century -- Correspondence
- African Americans -- New York (State) -- Long Island -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Exhibitions -- West (U.S.) -- History -- 19th century -- Photographs
- Fugitive slaves--Virginia--History--19th century--Sources
- Slavery -- Virginia -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Enslaved women--History--19th century--Sources
- Mineral industries -- Nevada -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Slavery -- Tennessee -- Giles County -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Indian agents -- Michigan -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Ottawa Indians -- Michigan -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African American soldiers -- Tennessee -- 19th century
- Indians of North America -- Cultural assimilation -- United States -- Sources
- Off-reservation boarding schools -- Pennsylvania -- Carlisle -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Indians of North America -- Education -- Pennsylvania -- Carlisle -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Ethnology -- North America -- Exhibitions
- African Americans -- Medical care -- Southern States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Physicians -- Alabama -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Plantations -- Alabama -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Enslaved persons -- Medical care -- Alabama -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- Massachusetts -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African American stevedores -- Massachusetts -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Shipping -- Massachusetts -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Stone industry and trade -- Massachusetts -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Missions -- California -- Pictorial works
- Artists -- California -- 19th century -- Sources
- Aleuts -- Alaska -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Travel writers -- United States
- Women travelers -- West (U.S.) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Archaeologists -- United States -- 20th century
- Education -- Vermont -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Sex discrimination in employment -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- West Windsor (Vt. : Town)
- Women -- New Jersey -- History -- 18th century
- Women travelers -- United States -- History -- 18th century
- Chinese Americans -- California -- San Francisco -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Authors, American -- 20th century -- Correspondence
- African Americans -- New York (State) -- New York -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Free African Americans -- New York (State) -- New York -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- Suffrage -- Georgia -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Presidents -- Election -- United States -- 1868
- African American farmers -- Virginia -- Economic conditions -- 19th century
- African Americans -- History -- 1863-1877 -- Sources
- Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877) -- Virginia
- Navajo Indians -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- Mississippi -- Economic conditions -- 19th century -- Sources
- Freed persons -- Mississippi -- Jefferson County -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Sharecroppers -- Southern States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Single women -- United States -- Social conditions -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- Connecticut -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- Southern States -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Sources
- Spirituals (Songs)
- African Americans -- Music -- 20th century
- Russian poetry -- 20th century
- Russian literature--20th century
- African Americans -- West (U.S.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Miners -- South Dakota -- 19th century -- Photographs
- Tourism -- Mexico -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women teachers -- New Jersey -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women's rights -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Abolitionists -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Miners -- West (U.S.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Indians of North America -- Cultural assimilation -- Arizona -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Off-reservation boarding schools -- Arizona
- Fishing -- Columbia River Gorge (Or. and Wash.)
- Railroads -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- World War, 1914-1918 -- Campaigns -- Macedonia -- photographs
- Frontier and pioneer life -- Oklahoma -- 19th century
- Seven Years' War, 1756-1763
- Manuscripts, Dutch
- Revolutionaries -- France -- Biography
- Yukon Territory
- Inupiat
- Oral contraceptives -- Kenya
- Reproductive rights
- Contraception
- Family planning
- Birth control -- India
- Earthquake damage
- Chinese American businesspeople
- Hopi Indians -- photographs
- Biographers -- United States -- 20th century
- Mormons -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African American women -- New Jersey -- photographs
- Indians of Mexico -- Photographs
- Photographers -- Mexico -- 20th century
- Mathematics
- Wavelets (Mathematics)
- African American agricultural laborers -- Texas -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- Texas -- Robertson County -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Cotton growing -- Texas -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Cotton plantation workers -- Texas -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Plantations -- Texas -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Frontier and pioneer life -- Kansas -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Ottawa Indians -- Kansas -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Ethnic costume -- Greece -- Photographs
- Chromolithography
- Engineers -- Alaska -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Haida Indians -- Alaska -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Ships -- Inspection -- United States
- Steamboats -- United States -- History -- 20th century -- photographs
- Tlingit Indians -- Alaska -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Hawaii -- Description and travel -- Sources
- Logging -- Washington (State) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Columbia Basin Project (U.S.) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Petroleum industry and trade -- Washington (State) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Water resources development -- Washington (State) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Water resources development -- Oregon -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Forest reserves -- Yellowstone National Park Region -- 20th century -- Sources
- Logging -- Wisconsin -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Athapascan Indians -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Photographers -- Alaska -- 20th century
- Roads -- Alaska -- Design and construction -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Roads -- Canada -- Design and construction -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Working class -- Canada -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- World War, 1939-1945 -- Greece -- Photographs
- Everyday life -- Greece -- Thessalonikē -- Photographs
- White Tower (Thessalonikē, Greece)
- World War, 1914-1918 -- Greece -- Thessalonikē -- photographs
- Architecture -- Greece -- Thessalonikē -- photographs
- Mosques -- Turkey -- Istanbul -- Photographs
- Monuments -- Greece -- Athens -- photographs
- Student newspapers and periodicals -- Greece -- Mytilēnē
- Education -- Greece -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Periodicals -- Greece -- History -- 20th century
- Illustrated periodicals -- Greece -- History -- 20th century
- World War, 1914-1918—Campaigns—Balkan Peninsula—Photographs
- military campaigns
- Chiricahua Indians -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Alaska Natives -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Steamboats -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Photographs
- Fishing -- Greece -- 20th century
- Fishing -- 20th century -- Photographs
- Photographers -- Greece -- 20th century
- Acoma Indians -- New Mexico -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Laguna Indians -- New Mexico -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Pueblo Indians -- New Mexico -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Pueblos -- New Mexico -- Photographs
- Tewa Indians -- New Mexico -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Tourists -- New Mexico -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Rail stations -- photographs
- Voyages and travels -- 20th century
- Pilgrims and pilgrimages
- Voyages and travels -- 19th century
- Concentration camps -- California
- Travelers -- Greece -- 19th century -- photographs
- Voyages and travels -- Greece -- 19th century
- Acropolis (Athens, Greece) -- Photographs
- Concentration camps -- New Mexico
- Artists -- 20th century -- Correspondence
- Artists -- France -- Correspondence
- Painters -- France -- Correspondence
- Art historians -- France -- Biography
- Journalists -- France -- Biography
- Bloomsbury group
- Authors, English -- 20th century -- Correspondence
- Construction industry -- New York (State) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Enslaved persons -- New York (State) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Indentured servants -- New York (State) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Sharecropping -- New York (State) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- Employment -- New York (State) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Labor unions -- United States -- 20th century
- Women labor union members
- African American girls -- Education
- African American universities and colleges -- New Jersey -- 20th century
- Scrapbooks -- New Jersey -- 20th century
- Loggers -- Northwest, Pacific -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Congregationalists -- Connecticut -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Military camps -- Texas -- El Paso -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Women -- Education -- Pennsylvania -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Choragic Monument of Lysicrates -- (Athens, Greece) -- photographs
- Tower of the Winds (Athens, Greece) -- Photographs
- Education -- Greece -- History -- 20th century
- Education -- Turkey -- History -- 20th century
- Minorities -- Education -- Greece
- Minorities -- Education -- Turkey
- Greeks -- Education -- Turkey
- Turks -- Education -- Greece
- Monasteries -- Greece -- Athos
- Slides (Photography)
- Railroads -- United States -- 19th century -- Photographs
- Pacific railroads -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Chinese Americans -- Employment -- West (U.S.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Railroad construction workers -- West (U.S) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Freed persons
- Indians of North America -- Cultural assimilation -- New Mexico -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Off-reservation boarding schools -- New Mexico -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Indians of North America--New Mexico--1890-1910--Sources
- Indians of North America -- New Mexico -- Sante Fe -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Japanese Americans -- California -- Los Angeles -- History -- 20th century -- photographs
- Monument of Philopappus (Athens, Greece) -- Photographs
- Menominee Indians -- Wisconsin -- History -- 19th century -- photographs
- Temples -- Athens (Greece) -- Antiquities -- Photographs
- Indians of North America -- Kansas -- photographs
- Photographers -- Greece -- 19th century
- Indulgences
- Confraternities -- Latin America
- Slavery -- Mexico -- History -- 18th century
- Sharecroppers -- Mississippi -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women landowners -- Mississippi -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Slavery -- Louisiana -- New Orleans -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Agricultural workers -- Virginia -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Plantation owners -- Virginia -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Sharecroppers -- Virginia -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Abolitionists -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Photography -- California -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Teachers -- Training of
- Women teachers -- Ohio -- History -- 19th century
- Mennonites -- United States
- Moravian Church -- Education -- Pennsylvania
- Back to Africa movement -- History -- Sources
- African Americans -- Colonization -- Africa -- Sources
- Playwriting
- American drama -- 20th century
- Gay authors
- Dramatists, American -- 20th century
- Concerts
- African American agricultural laborers -- Southern States -- History -- 19th century
- Agricultural laborers -- Southern States -- History -- 19th century
- African Americans -- Economic conditions -- 20th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- Social conditions -- 20th century -- Sources
- Methodist preaching -- United States -- 19th century
- Plantations -- Alabama -- 19th century
- African Americans -- Religion -- History -- 19th century
- Abolitionists -- New York (State) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African American theater -- History
- African American authors -- 20th century -- Sources
- American drama -- African American authors -- 20th century
- African American dramatists -- 20th century
- African Americans in literature
- Authors and publishers -- England -- 18th century -- Correspondence
- Poets, English -- 18th century -- Manuscripts
- Propaganda, Anti-communist -- 20th century
- White supremacy movements
- Conservatives -- United States -- Political and social views
- Conservatism -- United States -- History -- 20th century
- Hate speech -- United States
- Missionaries -- Liberia -- 19th century -- Correspondence
- Missions -- Liberia -- 19th century
- African American women -- Georgia -- Economic conditions -- 19th century
- Freed persons -- Georgia -- 19th century -- Sources
- African American sailors -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Slavery -- South Carolina -- Charleston -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Free African Americans -- South Carolina -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Slavery -- South Carolina -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Constitutional law -- South America -- 19th century
- Revolutionaries -- South America -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- Georgia -- Augusta -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Gender-nonconforming people -- United States -- History -- 18th century -- Sources
- Land tenure -- New York -- 18th century
- Women -- New York (State) -- History -- 18th century -- Sources
- Land tenure -- Georgia -- Union County -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women landowners -- Georgia -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Second Great Awakening
- Women -- New England -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- Education -- Connecticut -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- New Hampshire -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Delaware Indians -- Land tenure -- 17th century
- Women -- Pennsylvania -- History -- 17th century -- Sources
- African American newspaper editors
- African American freemasonry
- Epic poetry, Greek -- Translations
- African American artists -- 19th century
- Dakota War, Minnesota, 1862
- Women -- Education -- North Carolina -- 19th century -- History
- Hartford Female Seminary (Hartford, Conn.)
- Female Seminaries -- United States -- History
- Women education (higher) -- Lewisburg -- Pennsylvania
- Women's colleges -- 19th century
- Abolitionists -- United States -- 19th century
- Slavery -- Virginia -- History -- 19th century
- Infrastructure (Economics)
- Political Oratory
- United States. Court of Claims
- Indigenous people -- America -- Government relations
- Mining engineering
- Bunker Hill Mine (Idaho)
- Mining -- Idaho -- 20th century
- Coeur d'Alene Miners' Strike, Idaho, 1899
- Silver mining -- Nevada -- Comstock Lode -- 1870-1880
- Theater -- San Francisco -- 20th century
- American drama (Comedy)
- Turkish language -- Dialects
- Karamanli dialect
- Authors, French -- 20th century -- Manuscripts
- French -- California -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Merchants -- San Francisco -- California -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- LGBTQ+ relationships
- Abolitionists -- Wisconsin -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Mothers and sons -- United States -- Correspondence
- African Americans -- Kentucky -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Marriage licenses -- Kentucky -- 19th century
- Coffeehouses -- Oregon -- History -- 19th century -- photographs
- Floods -- Oregon -- Portland -- History -- 19th century -- photographs
- Indian Removal, 1813-1903
- Ojibwa Indians
- Missionaries -- North America -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Seneca Indians
- Engineers -- Alaska -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African American abolitionists -- Correspondence
- African Americans -- Migrations -- History -- 19th century
- African Americans -- New Jersey -- Red Bank -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Working class -- New Jersey -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Populism -- United States -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- African American political activists -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Black power -- United States -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Feminism -- United States -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Socialists -- New York (State) -- New York -- History -- 20th century
- Women political activists -- United States -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Communists -- United States -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Political activists -- United States -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Racism -- United States -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- White supremacy movements -- United States -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Anti-Communist movements -- United States -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Right-wing extremists -- United States -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- World War, 1939-1945 -- Japanese Americans
- American poetry -- African American authors
- United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865--Correspondence
- Actors -- United States -- 19th century -- Correspondence
- Theater -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Buildings -- Earthquake effects
- Indigenous peoples -- Material culture
- Clothing and dress
- Gold mines and mining -- South Dakota -- 19th century
- Fossils -- Collection and preservation -- South Dakota -- 19th century
- Theatrical Companies -- United States -- 19th century
- Overland journeys to the Pacific -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Traveling theater -- United States -- 19th century
- Home nursing -- Houston (Tex.) -- 19th century
- Midwives -- Houston (Tex.) -- 19th century
- African American students -- History -- 19th century
- School notebooks -- Greece
- Pueblo Indians -- Photographs
- Indians of North America -- 19th century -- Photographs
- Selling -- Art
- Indigenous peoples in art
- Monasteries -- Greece -- Meteora -- Photographs
- Composers -- Greece -- Musical scores
- Greek poetry, Modern -- 20th century
- Poets, Greek (Modern) -- 20th century -- Poetry
- Poets, Greek (Modern) -- 20th century -- Correspondence
- Architecture, Byzantine -- Greece -- Kaisarianē
- Orthodox Eastern monasteries -- Greece -- Kaisarianē
- Church architecture -- Greece -- Kaisarianē
- Hymettus, Mount (Greece) -- Photographs
- Enslaved persons -- Emancipation -- United States
- Land tenure -- New York (State)
- Travel writing -- Europe -- 19th century -- Diaries
- Indentured servants
- Itineraries
- Satire, Spanish
- Antislavery movements -- Antilles -- 19th century
- Slavery -- Antilles -- 19th century
- Indians of North America -- Alaska -- 20th century
- Indians of North America -- Alaska -- Photographs
- Inuit -- Photographs
- Inupiat -- Alaska -- Anaktuvuk Pass -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Nunamiut
- World War, 1939-1945 -- Japanese Americans -- Correspondence
- Missions -- New Mexico -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Chinese Americans -- California -- Sacramento -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- West Virginia -- Kanawha River Valley -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Enslaved persons -- West Virginia -- Kanawha River Valley -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Salt industry and trade -- West Virginia -- 19th century -- Sources
- Working class -- West Virginia -- Kanawha River Valley -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Gold mines and mining -- North Carolina -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- Tennessee -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Melungeons -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Librarians -- 20th century -- Sources
- Libraries
- College students -- Social life and customs -- 19th century
- African American universities and colleges
- Declaration of intention -- Greece
- Education -- Greece -- Thrace -- Sources
- Greek poetry, Modern
- Poets, Greek (Modern)
- Divorce -- United States
- Mourning in literature
- Monasteries -- Greece -- Photographs
- Women -- New York (State) -- Social conditions
- Feminism -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women and literature -- New Jersey -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- New Jersey -- Intellectual life -- Sources
- Indians of North America -- 19th century -- Portraits
- Artists -- United States -- 19th century -- Correspondence
- Authors, Greek (Modern) -- 20th century -- Correspondence
- Abolitionists -- Puerto Rico -- History -- 19th century
- Education -- Cuba -- History -- 19th century
- Women -- Education -- Cuba -- History -- 17th century
- Free African Americans -- Virginia -- History -- 19th century
- Quaker abolitionists -- Pennsylvania -- Philadelphia -- History -- 19th century -- Correspondence
- Authors, Greek (Modern)
- Authors, Greek -- 20th century -- Correspondence
- Cooking, Greek
- Indigenous peoples -- America
- Agriculture -- New Jersey -- History -- 18th century
- Women -- Vermont -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Indians of North America -- Arizona -- 20th century
- Indians of North America -- Arizona -- Photographs
- Indians of North America -- Arizona -- 20th century -- photographs
- Hopi children
- Hopi dance
- Hopi Indians -- Social life and customs
- Indians of North America -- Rites and ceremonies -- 20th century
- Indians of North America -- Religion -- 20th century
- Photojournalism -- 20th century
- Indians of North America -- Government relations
- Photographers -- France -- 20th century
- Indians of North America -- Civil rights -- 20th century
- Indians of North America -- Politics and government -- 20th century
- Indians of North America -- Treaties -- 20th century
- Land tenure -- Louisiana -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Indians of North America -- Education -- New England -- History -- 18th century -- Sources
- Missionaries -- New England -- History -- 18th century -- Correspondence
- Indians of North America -- Missions -- New England -- History -- 18th century -- Sources
- Indians of North America -- Religion -- New England -- History -- 18th century -- Sources
- Plantations -- Virginia -- 19th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- Genealogy -- Sources
- Mortgages -- New York (State) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- Employment -- North Carolina -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African American businesspeople -- North Carolina -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Carriage and wagon making -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African American women -- Missouri -- Portraits
- Women's clothing -- 19th century -- Pictorial works
- Temples -- Greece -- Photographs
- Architecture, Greek -- photographs
- Water-supply engineering -- Tanaco (Mexico)
- Purépecha Indians -- Mexico -- Michoacán de Ocampo
- Water-supply -- Tanaco (Mexico)
- Cabinetwork -- New Jersey -- Princeton -- 19th century
- Cabinetmakers -- New Jersey -- Princeton -- 19th century
- World War, 1914-1918 -- Campaigns -- Greece -- photographs
- World War, 1914-1918 -- Campaigns -- Romania -- Photographs
- World War, 1914-1918 -- Atrocities -- Pontus
- Greco-Turkish War, 1921-1922 -- Atrocities -- Pontus
- Genocide -- Pontus -- History -- 20th century
- Greeks -- Crimes against -- Pontus -- History -- 20th century
- World War, 1914-1918 -- Peace
- World War 1914-1918 -- Greece
- Voyages and travels
- Mediterranean Region -- Description and Travel -- 19th century
- Travelers -- Greece
- Travelers -- Turkey -- 19th century -- Diaries
- Travelers -- Italy
- World War, 1939-1945 -- Greece
- Trade of enslaved African people -- Portugal
- Plantations -- Haiti -- History -- 18th century
- Emigration and immigration
- German Americans -- New York (N.Y.)
- Playwrights, Irish -- 20th century
- National Freedman's Relief Association
- Immigrants--United States
- Civil War (United States, 1861-1865)
- Plantation owners -- United States -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Slavery -- Mississippi -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- Mississippi -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877) -- Mississippi -- Sources
- Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877) -- Kentucky -- Sources
- African Americans -- Massachusetts -- History -- 18th century -- Sources
- Indigenous peoples -- Massachusetts -- History -- 18th century -- Sources
- Indigenous peoples -- Massachusetts -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Whaling -- United States -- 19th century
- Quakers -- Massachusetts -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- African Americans -- Medical care -- Delaware -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Enslaved persons -- Medical care -- Delaware -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Recipes -- New York -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Indian women -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Women -- Great Britain -- History -- 18th century -- Sources
- Poets, English -- 18th century -- Correspondence
- Tragedy
- Playwrights, Italian -- 19th century -- Sources
- Women -- EDUCATION, HIGHER -- History -- United States -- 20th century -- Sources
- Women -- History -- United States -- 20th century -- Sources
- Influenza -- United States -- 20th century -- Sources
- British Educational Mission
- Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877) -- Ohio -- Sources
- Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877) -- Louisiana -- Sources
- African American politicians -- Louisiana -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877) -- Massachusetts -- Sources
- African American lawyers -- Massachusetts -- 19th century -- Sources
- Land grants -- New York (State)
- Indian land transfers -- History -- Sources
- Indigenous peoples -- New York (State)
- Mahican Tribe
- Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877)
- Yavapai Indians
- Philippines -- History -- Philippine American War, 1899-1902 -- Personal narratives
- Teachers -- United States -- History -- 20th century
- Teachers, Foreign -- Employment -- Philippines
- Educational exchanges -- United States -- History -- 20th century
- World War, 1939-1945 -- photographs
- World War, 1939-1945 -- United States
- World War, 1914-1918 -- France -- Photographs
- Actors -- United States -- 20th century -- Photographs
- Actresses -- United States -- 20th century -- Photographs
- Circus -- United States -- 20th century -- photographs
- Circus performers -- United States -- 20th century -- photographs
- Entertainers -- United States -- 20th century -- photographs
- World War, 1939-1945 -- Personal narratives
- World War, 1939-1945 -- India
- Odes
- Odes Greek (Modern)
- Greek poetry, Modern -- 19th century
- Greek literature, Modern -- Turkey
- Songs, Greek (Modern) -- Turkey -- Istanbul
- Greek literature, Modern -- History and criticism
- Nationalism -- Cyprus -- History -- 20th century
- Italians -- Greece -- Rhodes -- History
- World War, 1939-1945 -- Greece -- Posters
- World War, 1939-1945 -- Campaigns -- Greece
- Posters -- Greece
- Jesuits -- Paraguay -- History -- 18th century
- School children -- United States
- Penmanship -- Copybooks
- Book clubs (discussion groups) -- United States -- 19th century
- Teaching -- United States -- 19th century
- Teachers' institutes -- United States -- 19th century
- Teenagers -- Teenage girls -- 19th century
- Women -- Social conditions -- 19th century
- Women -- Suffrage -- United States -- 19th century
- Patriotism -- United States -- History -- 19th century
- Teacher-student relationships -- New York (State)
- Courtship -- New York (State) -- History -- 19th century
- Children -- 19th century
- Enslaved persons -- Virginia -- History -- Sources
Place
- United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Participation, African American -- Sources
- United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources
- Boston (Mass.) -- History -- Siege, 1775-1776
- Tarqui, Battle of, Ecuador, 1829
- Gran Colombia-Peru War, 1828-1829
- Alexandria (Va.) -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Women -- Sources
- United States -- Foreign relations -- Africa, North -- Sources
- Helena (Mont.)
- Braman (Okla.) -- Photographs.
- Oklahoma -- History -- 20th century -- Sources.
- New York (State)--History--1775-1865--Sources.
- Standing Rock Indian Reservation (N.D. and S.D.)
- Japan -- Relations -- China -- 20th century.
- Thompsontown (Va.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Warsaw (Va.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Florida--History--19th century--Sources.
- New York (N.Y.) -- History -- 1775-1865 -- Sources
- Georgetown (Ky.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Brazil.
- Omaha (Neb.) -- History -- 19th century -- Photographs.
- South Carolina -- Race relations -- 19th century
- Tennessee--History--19th century--Sources.
- United States -- History -- 1815-1861 -- Sources.
- New York (State) -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources
- Frederick County (Md.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Libertytown (Md.)
- Oldfield (Md.)
- Downingtown (Pa.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Slavery--Cuba--History--19th century--Sources.
- Aiken (S.C.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Philadelphia (Pa.) -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Sources.
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Medical care -- Sources
- Petersburg (Va.) -- History -- Siege, 1864-1865 -- Sources
- Harper's Ferry (W. Va.) -- History -- John Brown's Raid, 1859.
- Aurora (Neb.) -- Photographs.
- Nebraska -- History -- 20th century -- Sources.
- Providence (R.I.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Gloucestershire (England) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Sonora (Mexico : State) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- West (U.S.) -- Description and travel.
- Yosemite National Park (Calif.)
- Calaveras County (Calif.)
- Nevada County (Calif.)
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Public opinion -- Sources
- Culpeper County (Va.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Nome (Alaska) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Maryland—History—19th century—Sources.
- Columbia River -- History -- 19th century -- Photographs.
- Columbia River Gorge (Or. and Wash.) -- Description and travel
- Claverack (N.Y.)
- Saint Helena Island (S.C.) -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Sources.
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Military personnel -- Union -- South Carolina -- Port Royal -- Sources.
- Madison County, Ill.
- Monmouth County (N.J.) -- History -- 17th century
- Pamlico County (N.C.) -- History -- 19th century.
- Soviet Union -- History -- Revolution, 1917-1921
- San Francisco (Calif.) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Alaska -- Description and travel -- Sources
- Nashville (Tenn.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Fort Craig (N.M) -- History, Military -- 19th century.
- Chatham County (N.C.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- New York (State) -- History -- 1775-1865 -- Sources.
- United States -- Foreign relations -- France -- 19th century.
- West (U.S.) -- 19th century -- Photographs.
- Lorain (Ohio) -- History
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Participation, African American -- Sources
- New Orleans (La.) -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865.
- Ship Island (Miss.) -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865
- Pine Ridge Indian Reservation (S.D.) -- Photographs.
- Fort Apache (Ariz.)
- Haiti -- Commerce -- History -- 19th century -- Sources.
- Brazil -- Politics and government
- Natick (Mass.) -- History -- 18th century -- Sources.
- United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- African American troops -- Sources.
- United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Equipment and supplies -- Sources.
- United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Participation, Indian -- Sources.
- New York (N.Y.).
- Mecklenburg County (N.C.) -- History -- 18th century.
- Champaign County (Ohio).
- Rockingham County (N.H.).
- Kansas -- History -- 1854-1861 -- Sources
- Gros Ventre Wilderness (Wyo.).
- Wyoming -- Description and travel.
- Connecticut -- History -- 1775-1865 -- Sources.
- Townsend (Mass.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Washington County (N.Y.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Charlotte County (Va.).
- Emmitsburg (Md.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Freedom (Adams County, Pa. : Township) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Lampasas County (Tex.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- New Bedford (Mass.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Women -- Personal narratives.
- Dakota Territory -- History -- Sources
- Minnesota -- History -- 19th century -- Diaries
- Sioux Nation -- Government relations
- West (U.S.) -- History -- 19th century
- Fort Sill (Okla.) -- History -- 19th century.
- Winfield (Kan.) -- History -- 19th century.
- United States -- Relations -- Israel -- History -- 20th century.
- Bonneville Dam (Or. and Wash.)
- Río de la Plata (Viceroyalty) -- History -- 18th century
- Peru -- History -- Insurrection of Tupac Amaru, 1780-1781 -- Sources
- La Paz (Bolivia) -- History -- Siege, 1781 -- Sources
- Salt Lake City (Utah) -- Buildings, structures, etc. -- Photographs.
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Correspondence.
- Vicksburg (Miss.) -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Sources
- Seattle (Wash.) -- History -- 19th century -- Photographs.
- United States -- Foreign opinion, British
- Quogue (N.Y.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Chantilly (Va.)
- Fairfax County (Va.)--History--19th century--Sources.
- Sutro Tunnel (Nev.)
- Giles County (Tenn.) -- History.
- Ottawa County (Mich.) -- History -- 19 century -- Sources.
- Kalamazoo County (Mich.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources.
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- African Americans
- Braintree (Mass.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Klondike River Valley (Yukon) -- Gold discoveries -- Sources
- Yellowstone National Park -- Description and travel.
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- African Americans -- Virginia.
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Military personnel -- Confederate.
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Participation, African American
- United States -- History--Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Women.
- Long Branch (N.J.) -- Description and travel.
- San Francisco (Calif.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources.
- Washington (D.C.) -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Sources
- Savannah (Ga.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- United States -- Politics and government -- History -- 1865-1869 -- Sources
- Bridgeport (Conn.) -- Social life and customs -- 19th century -- Sources.
- Virginia -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Women -- Personal narratives.
- Nicodemus (Kan.).
- Lawrence County (S.D.) -- History -- 19th century -- Photographs.
- San Antonio (Tex.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources.
- New Orleans (La.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources.
- Monterrey (Mexico) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources.
- Orange (N.J.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Juneau (Alaska) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Celilo Falls (Wash.) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Balsas River (Mexico)
- Port Arthur (Tex.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Macedonia (Greece) -- History, Military -- 20th century -- Sources
- Oklahoma -- History -- Land Rush, 1889
- Nunivak Island (Alaska)
- Chinatown (San Francisco, Calif.)
- Nauvoo (Ill.)
- Hightstown (N.J.)
- Mexico -- photographs -- 20th century
- Kansas -- Description and travel
- Corfu Island (Greece) -- photographs
- Greece -- 20th Century -- Photographs.
- California -- Description and travel -- Sources
- Columbia River -- History -- 20th century -- photographs
- Kalama (Wash.) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Grand Coulee Dam (Wash.) -- Design and construction -- Sources
- Bonneville Dam (Or. and Wash.) -- History -- Sources
- Shoshone National Forest (Wyo.) -- photographs
- Aroostook County (Me.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Oshkosh (Wis.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Valdez (Alaska) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Alaska Highway -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Skyros Island (Greece) -- photographs
- Greece -- photographs
- Photograph albums -- Greece -- Skyros Island -- 20th century
- Crete (Greece) -- 20th century -- photographs
- Thessalonikē (Greece) -- Antiquities, Byzantine -- Photographs.
- Thessalonikē (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Thessalonikē (Greece) -- photographs
- Thessalonikē (Greece) -- Civilization.
- Istanbul (Turkey) -- Photographs.
- Galata (Istanbul, Turkey) -- Photographs.
- Bosporus (Turkey) -- photographs
- Kariye Camii (Istanbul, Turkey) -- photographs
- Acropolis (Athens, Greece) -- Photographs.
- Greece -- Antiquities -- Photographs.
- Athens (Greece) -- Antiquities -- Photographs.
- Petrich (Bulgaria) -- photographs
- Star Dojran (North Macedonia) -- photographs
- Strumica (North Macedonia) -- photographs
- Greece -- History -- Occupation, 1941-1944.
- Fort Sill (Okla.) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Alaska -- Description and travel -- 19th century -- Sources
- Europe -- Description and travel -- 19th century -- Sources
- United States -- Description and travel -- 19th century -- Sources
- West (U.S.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources.
- Fort Mojave (Ariz.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Greece--Landscapes--20th century
- Volos (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Pelion Mountains (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Trikeri (Greece) -- photographs
- Acoma Pueblo (N.M.)
- Bandelier National Monument (N.M.) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- New Mexico -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Pueblo of Laguna, New Mexico
- San Ildefonso Pueblo (N.M.)
- Greece -- Photographs.
- Struma River (Bulgaria and Greece) -- photographs
- Athens (Greece) -- Description and travel -- 20th century.
- Greece -- Description and travel -- 20th century.
- Jerusalem (Israel) -- photographs -- 20th century.
- Damascus (Syria) -- Photographs.
- Istanbul (Turkey) -- photographs -- 20th century.
- Athens (Greece) -- Description and travel -- 19th century.
- Greece -- Description and travel -- 19th century.
- Olympia (Greece: Ancient sanctuary) -- Photographs.
- İzmir (Turkey) -- Photographs.
- Patra (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Tujunga (Los Angeles, Calif.) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Erechtheum (Athens, Greece) -- Photographs.
- Parthenon (Athens, Greece) -- Photographs.
- Santa Fe (N.M.) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Dutchess County (N.Y.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Quinhagak (Alaska) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Togiak (Alaska) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Village of Iliamna -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Washington (State) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Connecticut -- Church history -- 19th century -- Sources
- Mexican-American Border Region -- photographs
- Texas -- Relations -- Mexico
- Philadelphia (Pa.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources.
- Greece -- History -- Ottoman Empire -- 1288-1918.
- Athens (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Propylaea (Acropolis, Athens, Greece) -- Photographs.
- Chios Island (Greece) -- photographs
- Thessalonikē (Greece) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources.
- Greece -- History -- Occupation, 1941-1944 -- Photographs.
- Zakynthos Island (Greece) -- photographs
- Athos (Greece) -- Slides (Photography)
- Naousa (Ēmathia, Greece) -- Slides (Photography)
- Crete (Greece) -- Slides (Photography)
- Delphi (Extinct city) -- Slides (Photography)
- California -- 19th century -- Photographs.
- Cuba -- History -- 19th century
- New Mexico -- Religion -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Menominee Indian Reservation (Wis.) -- History -- 19th century -- photographs
- Corinth (Greece) -- Antiquities -- Photographs.
- Eleusis (Greece) -- Antiquities -- photographs
- Mycenae (Extinct city) -- Photographs.
- Athens (Greece) -- Antiquities, Byzantine -- photographs
- Galena (Kan.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Holmes County (Miss.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Essex County (Va.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Boston (Mass.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Vallejo (Calif.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Lancaster County (Pa.) -- History -- 19th century
- Bethlehem (Pa.) -- History -- 19th century
- United States -- Race relations -- 19th century.
- Liberia -- History -- 1847-1944
- Dresden (Germany) -- photographs
- Budapest (Hungary) -- photographs
- Belgrade (Serbia) -- photographs
- Greene County (N.C.)
- Alamance County (N.C.)
- Hawkins County (Tenn.)
- Soúnio Cape (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Thessalonikē (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Olympos (Greece) -- photographs
- Iōannina (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Parnassus, Mount (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Corinth Canal (Greece) -- photographs
- Piraeus (Greece) -- Photographs.
- India -- History -- British occupation, 1765-1947 -- Sources.
- India -- History -- Sepoy Rebellion, 1857-1858 -- Personal narratives
- Liberia -- History -- To 1847 -- Sources.
- United States -- History -- War of 1812 -- Participation, African American
- Colleton County (S.C.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Georgia -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Women -- Sources
- Ontario County (N.Y.) -- History -- Sources.
- Hatfield (Mass.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Auburn (N.Y.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Exeter (N.H.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Chester (Pa.) -- History -- 17th century -- Sources
- Minnesota -- History -- 19th century -- photographs
- Jonesville (N.C.)
- Billerica (Mass.)
- Santee Sioux Nation, Nebraska -- 20th century
- Sioux Nation -- 20th century.
- Greece -- Politics and government -- 19th century.
- Greece -- History -- War of Independence, 1821-1829 -- Personal narratives.
- California -- Description and travel -- 19th century -- Sources
- Warsaw (Ky.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Portland (Or.) -- photographs
- British Columbia -- Description and travel -- Sources
- Utah -- Description and travel -- Sources
- Red Bank (N.J.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Greece -- History -- War of Independence, 1821-1829 -- Sources.
- Peloponnesus (Greece : Peninsula) -- History -- Sources
- Greece -- History -- War of Independence, 1821-1829.
- Daphni (Monastery) -- Photographs.
- Delos Island (Greece) -- Antiquities
- Delphi (Extinct city) -- Photographs.
- Knossos (Extinct city) -- Photographs.
- Mistra (Greece) -- Photographs.
- United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Naval operations.
- Rosebud Indian Reservation (S.D.)
- Tesuque Pueblo (N.M.)
- Thessaly (Greece) -- photographs
- Olympus, Mount (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Kifisia (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Balkan Peninsula -- History -- War of 1912-1913.
- South America -- Description and travel -- 19th century -- Sources.
- Peru -- History -- Autonomy and independence movements
- Alaska -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Anaktuvuk Pass (Alaska) -- Social life and customs -- 20th century -- Sources
- Maine--History--19th century--Sources.
- Oahu (Hawaii) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Santa Cruz (N.M.) -- History -- 20th century
- Nebraska -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Nebraska Winnebago Reservation
- Chinatown (Sacramento, Calif.)
- Malden (W. Va.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- North Carolina -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Carter County (Tenn.) -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Xanthē (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Greece -- Politics and government -- 1935-1967.
- Greece -- History -- Civil War, 1944-1949.
- Greece -- History -- 1917-1944.
- Mesolongion (Greece) -- History -- Siege, 1825-1826 -- Poetry
- Dodona (Extinct city) -- Photographs.
- Ioannina, Lake (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Iōannina Island (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Haiti.
- Haiti -- History -- 20th century
- Greece -- Foreign relations -- 1821-1862 -- Europe -- Sources
- Europe -- Foreign relations -- 1821-1862 -- Greece -- Sources
- Cuba -- History -- Revolution, 1959.
- Mexico -- History -- Spanish colony, 1540-1810 -- Sources.
- Puerto Rico -- History -- 19th century -- Sources.
- Cuba -- History -- 19th century.
- Scott County (Va.)
- Pennsylvania -- Politics and government -- 19th century.
- Skiathos Island (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Great Britain--Colonies--America--History--18th century--Sources.
- Illinois -- Description and travel -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Middle West -- Description and travel -- 19th century -- Sources.
- Stockport (N.Y.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Columbia County (N.Y.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Moore County (N.C.) -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Arkadia (Greece) -- Antiquities -- photographs
- Megalopolis (Extinct city) -- photographs
- Peloponnesus (Greece : Peninsula) -- photographs
- Skopelos Island (Greece) -- photographs
- Mykonos (Greece) -- photographs
- Karpathos (Greece) -- photographs
- Kalymnos (Greece) -- photographs
- Kastoria (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Rhodes (Greece : Island) -- Photographs.
- Pompeii (Extinct city) -- photographs
- Bodrum (Turkey) -- photographs
- Bizerte (Tunisia) -- Photographs.
- Greece -- History -- Arta Revolt, 1854.
- Pontus -- Ethnic relations -- History -- 20th century.
- Dodecanese Islands (Greece) -- Foreign relations.
- Ákra Soúnion (Greece) -- Photographs.
- Greece -- Description and travel.
- Delphi (Greece) -- Antiquities.
- Jerusalem (Israel) -- Photographs.
- Haifa (Israel) -- Photographs.
- Cairo (Egypt) -- Photographs.
- Palestine -- Photographs.
- Mississippi -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- India -- History -- 20th century -- Sources
- Great Britain -- History -- 18th century -- Sources
- Great Britain -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Great Britain -- Kings and rulers.
- Scotland -- History -- 16th century
- Italy -- History -- 19th century -- Sources
- Dutchess County (N.Y.) -- Land tenure
- Fort Sumter (Charleston, S.C.) -- History. --Sources.
- Philippines -- Foreign relations -- United States -- 20th century
- Philippines -- History -- 1898-1946 -- Sources.
- United States -- Foreign relations -- Philippines -- 20th century.
- Hardin County (Ky.)
- Philippines -- History -- Philippine American War, 1899-1902 -- photographs
- Corfu Island (Greece) -- History
- Cephalonia (Greece : Municipality) -- History
- Zakynthos Island (Greece) -- History
- Ionian Islands (Greece) -- History
- Greece -- History -- 1453-1821
- Cyprus -- History -- War for Union with Greece, 1955-1959 -- Photographs.
- Cyprus -- History -- British Rule, 1878-1960.
- Cyprus -- Politics and government -- 20th century.
- Cyprus -- History -- Autonomy and independence movements.
- Great Britain cyprus -- Foreign relations -- Cyprus
- Greece -- History -- Occupation, 1941-1944 -- Posters.
- Greenwich Village (New York, N.Y.)
- Pennsylvania -- History -- 19th century.
- Germany -- Description and travel -- 19th century.
- Fort Plain (N.Y.)
- Virginia -- Norfolk (Va.)
Occupation
- Publisher
- Manuscripts Division
- Finding Aid Author
- Lisa Yankowitz; Faith Charlton; Kelly Bolding
- Finding Aid Date
- 2011
- Access Restrictions
-
Collection is open for research use.
- Use Restrictions
-
Single photocopies may be made for research purposes. No further photoduplication of copies of material in the collection can be made when Princeton University Library does not own the original. Inquiries regarding publishing material from the collection should be directed to RBSC Public Services staff through the Ask Us! form. The library has no information on the status of literary rights in the collection and researchers are responsible for determining any questions of copyright.
Collection Inventory
ALS to Ms. Meta Harren, 27 August 1930, 2 pp. AM 21233
Physical Description1 box
DS regarding fire insurance payment, 3 November 1882.
Physical Description1 box
ALS to his father, John Abbot, 13 November 1825.
Physical Description1 box
TLS (in German) to Professor W. B. Scott (Princeton University Department of Geology), 10 May 1927. AM 12513
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Dr. Humpgrey, 14 June. AM 12984
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Sir Thomas Lawrence, 5 May (?), 1 receipt to Lord Viscount Casthereagh (?), 2 portraits (printed by London Printing and Publishing Company). AM 17867, 18565
Physical Description1 box
ALS (to ?).
Physical Description1 box
A manuscript account of the hacienda of San José de Acolman and other properties in Mexico which were confiscated from the Jesuits, as part of the 1767 general expulsion by Charles III. The title page reads, "Testimonio del quaderno quinto de las diligencias... con arreglamiento a las superiores ordenes sobre la confiscación de las temporalidades de los Religiosos de la Sagrada Compañıá de Jesús en las haciendas de San Joseph de Acolman."
Physical Description1 folder
ALS with envelope (to ?).
Physical Description1 box
ANs (in French) to "Mon cher ami."
Physical Description1 box
3 ALsS to Henry F. Lee (seminary student in Princeton, N. J.), 19 March 1852 - 30 October 1852. AM 12608
Physical Description1 box
TLS to A. Edward Newton, 2 pp., 2 February 1920. AM 22077
Physical Description1 box
"Statement of Isabel Hastings Shiver and. . .," 5 pp., 4 November 1926. AM 9295
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Professor J. R. Linell in Boston, Mass., 23 December 1869 (?). AM 13834
Physical Description1 box
TLsS to W. R. Compton Jr., 12 October 1938, New York, n.d. AM 13977
Physical Description1 box
ALS to F. B. Sanborn, 5 March 1876. AM 20842
Physical Description1 box
TLS to Thomas Brumbaugh, complying with his request for Adam's autograph, 17 August 1942. AM 87-24
Physical Description1 box
1 ALS with envelope. AM 16942
Physical Description1 folder
2 TLD to Robert Mountsier, 30 June 1908 - 24 August 1908. AM 15296
Physical Description1 box
ALS to General Canevaro, 1894. AM 14009
Physical Description1 box
TLS (in German) to Frau Dulles, 10 January 1966. AM 18852
Physical Description1 box
3 ALsS to William H. Flower, 21 April 1875, Cambridge, Mass. AM 11339
Physical Description1 box
2 ALsS to Madame and William H. Flower, 20 January 1871 - 21 October 1871. AM 11340
Physical Description1 box
2 ALsS to "Dear Sir," 16 January 1880. AM 21292, 21293
Physical Description1 box
TCsS by Jay Dillon, January 1972.
Physical Description1 box
ALS to "Uncle Daniel Joquish (?)," 13 January 1863. AM 2004-133
Physical Description1 box
2 ALsS to James Dykes Campbell, 15-22 November 1887. AM 20844
Physical Description1 box
3 ALsS to Charles W. Jenke, Washington DC, 7 December 1911. AM 12807
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Mr. Shubert, Brookline, Mass..
Physical Description1 box
Photogrpah, "Carte de visite," in Boston, Mass.
Physical Description1 box
2 ALsS to Mr. Merriam, 22 October 1833 - 17 April 1833.
Physical Description1 box
Consists of fourteen handwritten pages taken from one or possibly more orderly books kept by aides-de-camp to Generals Artemus Ward and George Washington during the early stages of the American Revolutionary War and the Siege of Boston. The orders contained on these leaves, written during the siege, record a variety of official internal actions taken by the nascent Continental Army and include regimental orders, general orders, notifications of troop movements, records of guard duty, as well as matters relating to discipline, training, supplies, and food. Most notably, they refer to the potential participation of free African American volunteers in military roles. Names mentioned in the orderly book pages include Colonel Read, Colonel Danielson, Major Mitchel, Colonel Alden, Lieutenant Goodwin, Jedediah Huntington, Captain Ingersoll, Major Barnes, General Horatio Gates, and numerous others, some of whom are listed as participants in courts martial proceedings. Regarding authorship, the final page is signed by J. C. (or possibly I. C.) Alden, which could refer to either Ichabod Alden or a fellow member of the Massachusetts Alden family, such as a John or Joseph C. Alden. It is also possible that another person authored some of the leaves since there are at least two different handwriting styles.
Physical Description1 folder
3 TLsS to Rochelle Girson, 17 February 1962 - 28 March 1962.
Physical Description1 box
ALS (to "Monsieur"), 1750-1752. AM 16148
Physical Description1 box
Ams, "Her Romance," 52 pp.
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Andrew Hunter, Mecklinburg County, N. C., 29 April 1773. AM 9159
Physical Description1 box
Photostat of will, 1760. AM 16166.
Physical Description1 box
ALS to the President of Costa Rica, 3 June 1918. AM 20539
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Jonathan Sargent, Charlestown, Mass., 5 March 1753. AM 265
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Jonathan Sargeant, Charlestown, Mass., 24 July 1762. AM 266
Physical Description1 box
ALS to John Burns, 16 March 1921. AM 12795
Physical Description1 box
ALS (photostat) to her sister, Charlestown, Mass., 14 May 1781. AM 9356
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Mary L. Booth, New York, n.d., 5 March 1874. AM 80-79
Physical Description1 box
3 ALsS to "Gents," San Francisco, 24 January 1876 - 7 June 1876.
Physical Description1 box
ALS to William H. Flower, Philadelpia, PA., 31 December 1875.
Physical Description1 box
TLS to Brackenride Long, Washington, DC., 18 December 1923.
Physical Description1 box
TLS to Captain F. L. Pleadwell, Florida, 8 April 1941. AM 20845
Physical Description1 box
ALS to his wife, Caroline, account of his trip from Cincinati to Washington, describing transportation and fellow passengers, reporting news of fighting in Texas and that Congress is about to declare war, 19 May 1846. AM 13317
Physical Description1 box
AMss (photostats) of his journal, 1837. AM 10953
Physical Description1 box
ALS to William H. Flower, Cambridge, Mass., 1 February 1881. AM 11343
Physical Description1 box
AN from Viscountess Allenby, n.d. AM 16047
Physical Description1 box
5 Acs, 3 TLsS from E. D. H. Johnson, Walt Litz, J. R. Martin, and Henry Miller, 24 March 1971 - 12 April 1974. AM 2008-104
Physical Description1 box
"Autograph letter signed by a Papal diplomat in Peru to American diplomat William Tudor in Brazil, written days after the Battle of Tarqui and concerning the liberator Simón Bolívar and the wars and unrest in South and Central America. Allier describes the 'sad situation' in Peru in his letter - written entirely in French - and comments on the wars and unrest in South and Central America. He discusses the political fortunes of the great Liberator and leader of Gran Colombia, Simón Bolívar, who helped establish rpublican government there and gain independence from Spanish colonizers." - Description from dealer.
Physical Description1 folder
ALS to Mr. William Dix, 7 June 1970. AM 20454
Physical Description1 box
ALS ro "My dear Waterlow," 2 May 1912. AM 20442
Physical Description1 box
10 ALsS to "Mrs. Coronio," 1890-1906. AM 2002-88
Physical Description1 box
TLS to Elmer Adler.
Physical Description1 box
Manuscript notes and miscellaneous material, mainly about his friend John Wilkes. AM 2010-46
Physical Description1 box
DS to George Morgan, 20 January 1786, TLs to the president of Princeton University. AM 8838, 14306
Physical Description1 box
Consists of materials celebrating Crispus Attucks (1723-1770) and Deborah Sampson Gannett (1760-1827) as African American Revolutionary War heroes. Two pin-back buttons from the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration describe Attucks and Sampson as Black American Patriots, noting Attucks as the first man to die for "American freedom" and Gannett as the first woman to fight in the Continental Army. There are also two comic book pages with illustrations and descriptions of Attucks and Gannett. One of the comic book pages is signed "E. Jackson," and both appear to be designed by the same artist.
Physical Description1 folder
"Tha-Copay-O-Jeb-Be-Way," Ojibway Indian Play, AMs, n.d. AM 19827
Physical Description1 box
ALS to "My Dear Elizabeth," 19 January 1882. AM 16283
Physical Description1 box
TL to "Dear Madam," enclosing circulars and samples (present), 16 November 1903. WA 1994-13
Physical Description1 box
ALS to the "Commissioners for Indian Affairs," n.d. AM 13010
Physical Description1 box
ALS from Boston, Mass., 5 May 1836. AM 20905
Physical Description1 box
ALS to the editor of the Herald, 24 March 1884. AM 2006-91
Physical Description1 box
7 ALsS to Edgar Jepson, 3 November 1896 - 14 May 1906, 2 ALsS to Luther E. Price, 29 April 1097 - 5 April 1908. AM 11334,11656, 11657, 11658, 11661, 11662
Physical Description1 box
12 ALsS (copies) to Linda Molina da Sllva. AM 77-116
Physical Description1 box
Journal (xerox) of seamen on USS Wisconsin, 50 pp., 7 July 1908 - 22 February 1909. AM 89-4
Physical Description1 box
TLS to J. L. Davis, 5 January 1934. AM 18549
Physical Description1 box
TL (mimeograph) to Governor Walter E. Edge, 10 April 1945. AM 13791
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Miss Booth, 3 October 1873. AM 80-79
Physical Description1 box
"Melville's English Debut," (reprinted from American Literature). AM 48404
Physical Description1 box
ADS for Benjamin Guild, 24 August 1804-20 February 1807. AM 1578-1582
Physical Description1 box
2 ALsS to M. Caleb Cope Lancaster; "Particulars of the Mischianza" (from the Ladies Magazine), 1792; 2 TMs (bioagraphies of John Andre); 3 pictures drawn by Andre. AM 158229
Physical Description1 box
ALD to "Dearest B," 15 January 1964.
Physical Description1 box
"Confederate money."
Physical Description1 box
"A Caual Client of a Country Lawyer," Ams, 2 pp. AM 13534
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Secretary I. K. Paulding of the Navy. AM 1 Pyne Henry
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Madame Cheruy, n.d. AM 18608
Physical Description1 box
17 ALsS to Dr. James McCosh concerning a variety of matters, 1855-1879. AM 11587 - 11604
Physical Description1 box
ALS (by unknown) to his niece "Annie," 19 March 1883. AM 2004-162
Physical Description1 box
"Sonetto del Signor Armellini," poem, n.d. AM 19586
Physical Description1 box
Photostat of ADS, certification of receipt of annuities by Six Nations of Indians, 30 October 1803. AM 17484
Physical Description1 box
2 TLsS from Kenneth S.Gapp, 13 December 1947. AM 14239
Physical Description1 box
12 by 16 in. DS from Classics Department of Princeton, recognizing 60 years of service, in Latin with translation, 1916. AM 17059
Physical Description1 box
3 TLsS to Harold W. McGraw, 2 TLs from Harold W. McGraw, 21 December 1984 - 17 August 1985. AM 1994-5
Physical Description1 box
ALS to M. Bourne, 1809; ALS (photostat) to Lady Albany, 1835; ALS to Captain McConnel, 17 May 1788, Receipt, 27 June 1767. AM 271, 17484, 9140
Physical Description1 box
8 ALsS to Thomas Tillotson of Albany, N.Y., 1803-1805. AM 86-122
Physical Description1 box
autograph, Paris, 25 April 1845. AM 10858
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Andrew Guffy in Princeton, N.J., 7 November 1825. AM 86-102
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Edward L. Pierce, 1 September 1880. AM 9652
Physical Description1 box
3 poems by Arrowsmith, TLS to Mr. Boyd, n.d.. AM 12584
Physical Description1 box
TLsS from authors (Ronald Bottrall, David Garnett, Mary Renault. . .), 1964-1974. AM 1994-18
Physical Description1 box
ALS to General Jos B. Carr, 1881; ALS to John Rider, 1862; Signed Check, 1881; ALS to "The President," 1882. AM 13834, 1997-51
Physical Description1 box
Notes (autograph) from poetry reading, 1952. AM 2001-06
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Mr. Browne, 10 April 1917. AM 17925
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Jon Gawsworth, 24 June 1933. AM 22047
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Cyrus H. McCormick, 27 May 1922. AM 13365
Physical Description1 box
ALS (to ?), 1 February 1917. AM 13257
Physical Description1 box
ANS (in French), n. d..
Physical Description1 box
ALS (in French) to "Cher Colligue," 28 May 1872. AM 9772
Physical Description1 box
Correspondence with Gloria Erlich regarding her book The Sexual Education of Edith Wharton . AM 2011-103
Physical Description1 box
ALS to "Mr. Chapman," 3 February (?). AM 19030
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Dr. Browne, 1909; 7 ALsS to Smith, Elder & Co., 1862- 1879. AM 16116, 15157
Physical Description1 box
ALS to Mr. Buckley, n.d. AM 19607
Physical Description1 box
Consists of a four-page letter from William Henry Austin (1840-1914), a sergeant in the 109th New York Infantry during the American Civil War, to his sister, Ada Caroline Austin Martin (1834-1923) of Harpursville, Broome County, New York. Austin writes from Camp Briggs in Alexandria, Virginia, and describes an encounter with Lyons (Sarah Rosetta) Wakeman (1843-1864), a gender non-conforming person who is known as one of the few women to serve in the Union Army. However, Wakeman was enlisted in the 153rd New York Infantry and later buried under the name of Lyons Wakeman and often presented as a man. Austin and Wakeman were childhood friends whose families resided in neighboring villages, and thus Austin was one of the few soldiers who knew of Wakeman's enlistment story. Of his encounter with Wakeman, Austin writes, "She was looking fine. Sports an insipid moustache, highly colored, presents quite a soldier's appearance. There is something mighty queer about this arrangement. There is rottenness in Denmark somewhere (mum about this)." He also writes about other soldiers, his pay, and potential romantic interests back home.
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Miscellaneous signatures. AM 17728, 1996-29
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ALS to Hubertis Cummings, 12 June 1940; 6 ALsS (photostats) to John Grier Hibben, 20 November 1913 - 28 July 1924. AM 18222, 12871
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12 TLs from Lawrence C. Woods, 5 TLsS, 2 ALS to Lawrence C. Woods, 9 September 1916 - 2 June 1925. AM 18221
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ALS to Edward Dowden, 23 September 1899. AM 10950
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ALS to "My Dear Randal" 10 April 1920. AM 9801
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ALS to Don. C. Skemer, 10 September 1993. AM 1994-34
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TLS to Parke E. Doland, n.d. AM 13475
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ACS to "Mr. Whilly" regarding his own translation of Poe's the "Raven" into Czech, 24 November 1931. AM 13328
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Fragment of Bach's Cantata 168 (2nd violin part), n.d. AM 18807
Annotations in Italian and German.
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4 ALsS to his mother, 1811-1814; 2 ALsS with his father, 1814; "Memorandum of Sunday Clothing," 1811,"Evaluation of the Estate of Mr. Bache," n.d., D for Cathering Bache, 1814; AN from Jos. Alden, 1870. AM 14666
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Memorandum regarding Catherine's tract in the plains of Penn's Landing, 1815-1817. AM 8977
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ALS to George W. Lyon regarding accout of David Livingston's gun and bell, 9 October 1886.
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ALS to Mrs. Tyson, 23 October 1910. AM 16414
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ALS to Dr. Johnson, 5 May 1829.
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"The Critic Thinks. . .," poem, n.d. AM 16064
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TLS to "Sir," 1908. AM 14009
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TLS to Luther Edmunds Price, 26 July 1935. AM 11028
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4 ALsS to Rev. Walter Bagot, ALS to Walter from Mary Bagot, 2 packets of hair belonging to Walter and William Bagot. AM 19719
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ALS to Ben Perley Poore, 4 December 1867; TL from Ben Perley Poore concerning the "Congressional Directory," 5 December 1868. AM 36 Pyne Henry
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Consists of a cabinet card portrait photograph of Sitting Bull (1831-1890), a Hunkpapa Lakota leader who organized against United States government policies and land theft. The image depicts Sitting Bull seated and holding a pipe. It was taken at Fort Randall in what was then the Dakota Territory, where Sitting Bull was incarcerated by United States government officials before being transferred to Standing Rock. The photographer's imprint labels the cabinet card as "Sitting Bull and True Autograph," and there is a brief biographical sketch on the back of the image.
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ALS to William M. Baily at West Point, 1 March 1839. AM 13592
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ALS to Macon, 12 April 1853. AM 8706
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ALS to George Bartley, 9 April. AM 18684
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Consists of a two-page letter from Commodore William Bainbridge (1774-1833) to Albert Gallatin (1761-1849), United States Minister to France, announcing his arrival in Gibraltar with the United States Navy's Mediterranean Squadron and seeking advice on a winter port. He explains, "the object of maintaining the squadron under my command in the Mediterranean, is for the protection of the persons and property of the citizens of the U States from depredation by the Barbary powers – and to watch any hostile movements on their part."
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ALS to Major General Dvid Hunter, 26 January 1862. AM 22077
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2 ALsS to Porfessor William H. Flower, 11 May 1871 - 21 April 1871. AM 1134
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ALS (photostat) to "My Dear Capt.," 24 June 1835. AM 17484
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16 by 20 in. DS promoting Baker to first Lieutenant, 21 April 1917; 2 DsS signed by John J. Pershing, citation of bravery and memorial, 27 March 1919 and 21 December 1918. AM 10585, 13034
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3 ALsS to Samuel Huntington, Walter Forward (?), Frank Taylor, 1813, 1838, 1841; Portrait (from an engraving). AM 18565
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2 ALsS from J. H. Muirhead, J. E. Creighton, 3 January 1908. AM 18537
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ALS to David Marsh Smith, 18 July 1851. AM 8539
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"Essay on Nihilism in Russia,"AMsS, 11 pp., Obituary in NY Times, 1891, 1950. AM 1992-112
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3 TLsS, 5 ALsS to Elkon Mathews and Arthur Waugh; "Memorandum of Agreement," 10 November 1890 - 16 July 1891. AM 17497
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TLS to John Lane, 13 March 1891. AM 80-70
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ALS to Edward Fitzgerald, TLS to Roddick W. Marten, 1902,1912; 2 photographs, n.d. AM 18565
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4 ALsS to Professor W. B. Scott, 18 March 1879 - 29 August 1881. AM 12513
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Consists of a cabinet card studio portrait by James Presley Ball (1825-1904) of a young Chinese American scholar at the J.P Ball & Son studio in Helena, Montana. Though the subject of the photograph is unidentified, it is possible that he is a member of or employed by the wealthy Ming family of Helena.
BallJames Presley Ball (1825-1904) was an African American photographer, photography studio owner, and abolitionist active in the United States in the 19th century. Ball studied photography in Virginia in 1845 with John B. Bailey, an African American daguerreotypist from Boston, Massachusetts. Ball opened a studio in Cincinnati, Ohio, later that year, and though it was initially unsuccessful, he later opened successful studios in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Richmond, Virginia, and also worked as a traveling daguerreotypist. He reopened his studio in Cincinnati in 1849 and employed his younger brother Thomas Ball and brother-in-law Alexander Thomas. By 1857, their gallery was one of the most popular in the United States, attracting Frederick Douglass and other prominent figures. Ball moved to Helena, Montana in 1888 where he operated a studio with his son for several years before moving to Seattle, Washington, in 1892.
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Consists of a group of seven cartes de visite photographs taken by James Presley Ball (1825-1904), James Ball (1843-1905), Alexander Thomas, and A.W. Thomas, African American photographers then working in Ohio. Subjects include both African American and white men and women, photographed individually or in pairs. The photographs were taken at studios in Cincinnati, Ohio (Ball & Thomas, J.P. Ball); Fostoria, Ohio (James Ball); and Athens, Ohio (A.W. Thomas).
BallJames Presley Ball (1825-1904) was an African American photographer, photography studio owner, and abolitionist active in the United States in the 19th century. Ball studied photography in Virginia in 1845 with John B. Bailey, an African American daguerreotypist from Boston, Massachusetts. Ball opened a studio in Cincinnati, Ohio, later that year, and though it was initially unsuccessful, he later opened successful studios in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Richmond, Virginia, and also worked as a traveling daguerreotypist. He reopened his studio in Cincinnati in 1849 and employed his younger brother Thomas Ball and brother-in-law Alexander Thomas. By 1857, their gallery was one of the most popular in the United States, attracting Frederick Douglass and other prominent figures. Ball moved to Helena, Montana in 1888 where he operated a studio with his son for several years before moving to Seattle, Washington, in 1892.
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2 ALsS to Edward H. Clement, to "Mr. Brown," 20 April 1884, 2 May 1905. AM 13587
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3 ALsS to Benjamin Butler, Lord Waldegrave, 1836-1849. AM 14240
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," 26 April 1859. AM 11345
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ALS, TLS to Edward L. Pierce, Autograph, 18 February 1881 - 19 June 1882 . AM 9653, 9654
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ALS to "Mrs. Pierce Cook," 19 October 1916. AM 12549
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," 20 October 1857. AM 1997-51
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Consists of a large panoramic photograph of the town of Braman in northern Oklahoma at the height of its oil boom. Taken from the top of a water tower, this long-range photograph shows the Community Oil Well (Herbert Oil Company) in the distance, as well as houses, barns, grain elevators, churches, and other commercial buildings clustered around the main street.
Physical Description1 box7 1/4 x 42 1/2 inches
DS commissioning a sheriff for the Common Wealth of Virginia, 7 October 1812; DS appointing justices of the peace for the Common Wealth of Virginia, 24 August 1813. AM 18565
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ALS to ?, 8 January 1821, ALS to Gales & Seaton, 16 May 1828; Fragment of a signed certificate, 16 December 1813; engraved portrait inscribed, 1783. AM 18565
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ALS to Sylramus Rapeljea,14 August 1843. AM 21995
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Signed letter dated April 2, 1796 from British investment banker and diplomat Alexander Baring, Philadelphia, to New York Representative William Stephens Smith (1755-1816), New York, requesting clarification about a land deal in upstate New York that involved Smith, Baring's friend, financier John Julius Angerstein (1735-1823), New York London-based merchant Samuel Ward, and Aaron Burr (1756-1836), then U.S. Senator from New York.
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ALS to J. Walpole, 28 September 1813. AM 12984
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ALS to Reverend James Waddel Alexander, 11 November 1830. AM 1988
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ALS to Stephen Triviring, 27 November 1823. AM 9217
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ALS to Robert Baird, 7 October 1828. AM 1950
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2 TLsS to A. D. Wainwright,TL to from Alexander D. Wainwright, 26 April 1972 - 24 October 1972. AM 83-142
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4 ALsS to Reverend Enoch Green, 1760 - 28 May 1762. AM 1585-1585
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ALS to Manager Actor, 24 January 1836.
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ALS to James Beatty Esquire, July 1815; 2 engravings (pictures). AM 21813
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Receipt for Samuel Livermore, 28 October 1756. AM 1408
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ALS (in french) to "Cher Mammon," n.d. AM 16118
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ALS to Johnathan Jarman, 18 July 1783. AM 13012
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AN to Mr. Harrison, 20 November 1823. AM 507 Nelson
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ALS (in Arabic) to son, Jamil M. Barrodi, 14 July 1907. AM 22077
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ALS to Dr. D. Estranislas S. Zeballos, 1909. AM 16924
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B/W printed map (8.5" x 11") of "The Magical Isle of Atlantis," from new novelAtlantis Rising AM 2013-42
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Letters and cards from T. A. Barron and family to John W. Stewig, along with some enclosed family photographs and printed materials regarding Barron that Stewig collected.
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ALS to his Aunt Martha Barrow, 1810; ALS to his Uncle Bennett Barrow, 1812. AM 15912
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ALS to "Will," 5 May 1900. AM 2004-157
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Consists of five photographs taken by David F. Barry, including a photograph of Sitting Bull at the dedication of Standing Rock that also pictures interpreter Joe Premeau and Major James McLaughlin; two views of Sitting Bull's family members standing outside the doorway where he was murdered by police; a self-portrait of Barry; and an uncredited portrait of Marshall H. Jewell, publisher of the Bismarck Tribune. Two of the photographs are inscribed to Katherine Jewell, whom Barry refers to as Mrs. M. H. Jewell.
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," 17 December 1855. Missing as of 6 June 2010. AM 2006-78
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7 ALsS, 2 ACsS, TNS (in French) to Professor Leon Francois Hoffmann, 20 January 1959 - 13 January 1968. AM 87-70
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ALS to Abbott, n.d. AM 15241
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9 ALsS, 4 TLS with various correspondence, 11 August 1939 - 6 May 1942. AM 17510
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Letters concerning Bartlett's trip (April - August 1854) to the Middle East to make drawings of the Seven Churches. AM 89-15
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9 ALsS to J. P. Harley, C. Aethan, Keeley, W. Davenport, John Willraott, Henry Roberton, Mrs. Cobbols, 1820-1846. AM 19069
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ALS to Mrs. Oliver Strunk, 1 February 1941. AM19209
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2 ALsS to "Rev. Dear Sir," 6 January - 8 March 1910. AM 17537
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TLS to Lawrence M. Barrett. AM 14404
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TLS to Mary R. Cabot (President of the American National Red Cross), 1899. AM 16414
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ANS to Gales and Seaton, 13 February. AM 12665
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3 TLsS from John Cable, John Davis, Elihu Root, 1928-1930. AM 12394
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ALS to Robert Dodsley, n.d. AM 82-32
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25 ALsS/ TLsS with various correspondence, "Memorandum of Agreement" with Clyde Fitch, 1909-1929. AM 13257
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ALS (in French) to "Cher Monsieur," 5 April 1894, 3.5 pp. AM 22077
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ALS to Henry M. Lobesm 1877. AM 18266
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ALS (to ?).
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ALS to Richard Heymorth, 5 December 1844. AM 13592
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Consists of a five-page manuscript letter from Thomas Baty in Toyko, Japan, regarding relations between China and Japan and the Second Sino-Japanese War. The letter is addressed to "my dear Cooper," most likely referring to British Conservative Party politician Alfred Duff Cooper, 1st Viscount Norwich, who was then First Lord of the Admiralty. In the letter, Baty presents a detailed legal defense of the Japanese position concerning their actions leading up to and during the Second Sino-Japanese War, noting the attacks by the Chinese during the Marco Polo Bridge Incident and the Battle of Shanghai. Of note is Baty's remark, made three months prior to the Nanking Massacre, that Nanking did not yet consider themselves to be at war with Japan. Later in the letter, Baty expresses support for Francisco Franco's dictatorship over Spain and disdain for Bolshevism. The final page of the letter appears to be missing.
Baty, T.Thomas Baty (1869-1954) was a British jurist and expatriate, authority on international law, and writer who settled in Japan in 1916 and achieved prominence in diplomatic affairs while serving as Japan's Foreign Legal Adviser in the years between World War I and World War II. Baty's natural law philosophy was used to defend the Japanese government before the League of Nations regarding Japan's occupation of Manchuria in the early 1930s. Baty was also a gender-nonconforming person who wrote under the name Irene Clyde about topics related to gender and sexual orientation, as well as edited Urania, a privately circulated journal that opposed the "insistent differentiation" of people into a binary of two genders. Following the Japanese surrender at the end of World War II, the British Ministry of Foreign Affairs considered indicting Baty for treason but ultimately decided to revoke Baty's British citizenship instead. Baty died in Ichinomiya, Chiba Prefecture, Japan.
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4 ALsS (in French) to "Cher Monsieur," 1908-1912. AM 22077
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ALS (In French) to M. Lecou, 13 October 1852. AM 81-12
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Approximately 42 official copies of French notarial documents pertaining to property of Martial Baudy (1792-1871) and other Baudy family members in and near Aubusson, France.
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4 TLsS, 3 Cs (in German) to Robert A. Koch., 24 August 1946 - January 1953. AM 19153
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"Gavotte" and "Princeton Tiger March," autograph music sheets, 1893-1894. AM 14452
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ALS, 20 April 1810. AM 10 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Lewis J. Ceist, 28 January 1853. AM 24 Pyne Henry
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ADS, 26 October 1772, re: Rev. Sproutt and New Jersey college (Princeton). AM 1298 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Lewis J. Ceist, 5 November 1837. AM 31 Pyne Henry
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Poem, AMS, by Thomas Butt, Autograph, ALS to Rev. Thomas Butt, 20 September 1810 - 1815. AM 18806
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ALS, 2 poems, to Smith & Elder, 1833.
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ALS by Aunt Ann D. Beach, n.d. AM 8024
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ALsS to Hennrietta, 11 November 1839 - 12 October 1840.
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ALS to his brother, Samuel, 15 June 1835.
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ALS to Edward Raymond Ames, 9 February 1837.
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ALS to Hennrietta Beach, 13 November 1823.
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ANS, valentine, from Mononga, H. M. M., n.d.
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Signature, n.d. AM 87-24
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ADS about property at Tregony, Cornwall, 15 October 1626. AM 1528
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ADS, statement about his publication, n.d. AM 11293
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ALS (to ?), n.d. AM 18067
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ALS to John Mackenzie, 1795.
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ALS to "My dear Bailey," 3 November 1904. AM 22077
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TL, ALS to Horace Liveright, 19 June 1925.
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ALS (facsim) to ?, 1826. AM 12736
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9 TLsS, ALS to Ann Winslow, n.d. AM 2000-09
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"The Sixth Man," TMs, 7 pp.; ALS, ANS to Elmer Adler, 1933; Obituary in NY Times, 1943. AM 15129
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TLS to R. Rothchild (Chef de Cainet du Ministere des Affaires Etrangeres), 1961; TLS to J. van den Bosch (Secretaire General du Ministere des Affraire Etrangeres), 1961. AM 2003-49
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One manuscript volume of poetry by Lamenie Bélima, with a handwritten title on the cover, "Poësies."
The title page of the book reads: "Poésies par Lamenie Bélima 1828." There are two paintings by Bélima to illustrate scenes from her poems, "La Nuit" and "La Tombe." Other poems in the book include "À Mme. M. En leur envoyant des fleurs pour planter dans leur jardin," "À Mme. L― qui était venne habiter pres de nous, le jour de sa fête," "Enigme," and "À M. B. curé des M. en l'invitant a diner."
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ALS to F. P. Abbot. AM 11867
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Consists of an account book kept by Lemuel G. Bell, a merchant based in Richmond County, Virginia, who sold provisions to customers in nearby areas, many of whom were African Americans living in what appears to be a Black community called Thompsontown on the Northern Neck of Virginia in the mid-19th century.
Many people living in this community were likely formerly enslaved by or descended from the 509 people enslaved by Robert Carter III on the Nomini Hall plantation in Westmoreland County, Virginia. In 1791, Carter filed a deed gradually manumitting around 500 people over a period of twenty years, including eleven people with the surname Thompson, as well as others with surnames Allen, Cary/Carey, Dixon, Gaskins, Harris, Harrison, Henry, Johnson/Johnston, Jones, Mitchell, Newman, Reid, and Robinson, among others. This account book mentions several customers with the surname Thompson, including Moses, Mason, Harry, Haney, Betsy, and Cato Thompson, as well as others with surnames Newman, Harris, Mitchell, and Jones.
Research suggests that Thompsontown existed in an area of Warsaw, Virginia, between Thompsontown Road and Bell Farm Lane, in close proximity to locations matching other names mentioned in the account book, such as Withers Lane (Joseph Weathers), Lyells Drive (Samuel Lyells), and Haynesville (Haynes Store). According to the 1850 census, a 60-year-old Black farmer named Henry Thompson owned 275 acres of land in Richmond County, which could also be the source of the name Thompsontown.
The account book spans about 160 pages, and entries document the purchase of corn, lumber, guano, home goods, and other provisions, as well as payment of rent by boarders and tenant farmers. Some customers barter for supplies by cutting wood. Some other names documented include Thomas Burwell, James and Robert Adams, Jarret Ball, James Gallagher, Fleet Pridham, Robert G. Bluford, William D. Bell, Robert Jones, James Shackelford, William Sisson, and Richard and John Coatney.
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ALS to E. N. Sparhawk. AM 12665
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3 ALsS to J. H. Richardson, July 1865. AM 84-22
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ALS to Arthur Locker, 17 April 1871. AM 11646
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"Biographical Notes for The Cyclopedia of American Biography," DS, 3 pp., n.d. AM 12716
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ALS to P.U. Press acknowledging the complimentary copies of "Keerkegore," 2 October 1944. AM 77-138
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ALS to Editor of the Philadelphia Press, 1 January 1880. AM 12575
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AMs about Thomas Hardy, 1 p., n.d. AM 13229
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ALsS to Jonathan D. Sargeant about protests on Bills of Exchange against Robert Smith, 7-16 November 1782. AM 281-282
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ALS to Admiral Luis de Motta Feo reporting the seizure of a ship loaded with provisions (listed) for the Portuguese fleet. AM 85-87
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ALS to Mr. Putnam, 17 September 1896. AM 21589
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ALS to John Erskine-Clarke, 23 June 1871. AM 1995-86
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ALS to Mr. Benson, 21 December 1900. AM 151252
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Agreement of judgement, DS, 1 p., 26 April 1918; "Certificate of Entry of Judement and Judgment satisfied," DS by Alferd Crocker (Cerk of the Superior Court), 1 p., 6 May 1918. AM 11001
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ALS to Alfred B. Street, 22 December 1848. AM 2001-34
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ALS (in French), n.d.
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ALS, ACS to Molly Micholson, 1955, 1959. AM 84-94
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ALS to Allan Marquand, 8 January 1899. AM 22077
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ALS (photostat) to Arthur Szathmary, 1938. AM 16589
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ALS to J. Lionberger Davis, 12 October 1930. AM 19114
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 19 October 1890. AM 1998-25
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Two ALsS to Eleanor Lisette Wolff, dated 5 February 1950 and 31 August 1950. Also includes one LS from John Berryman's wife, Kate Berryman, to Alice Kahler, discussing permission to quote from one of John Berryman's letters and dated 20 January 1976.
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2 ALsS to C. C. Cyler, 1827-1832; newspaper clipping about Bethune's life; photograph of Bethune. AM 80-26
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ALS (with newspaper clipping about James Bethune) to Rev. N. S. Richardson, 20 July 1853. AM 80-26
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2 ALsS to "Dear Ted," "Dear MSS," 1944, 1950; "Christopher Kissed Me," poem, AMsS, 1 p., 29 March 1934; newspaper clipping. AM 89-91
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ALS to Parliament from Plymouth, petition protesting against corrupt practices at an election in Plymouth, n.d. AM 1493 Pyne Henry
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8 TLsS between Martha and Willard Thorpe concerning the poems of Emily Dickinson, 1939; "Emily Dickinson, (1830-1886)" TMs, 3 pp.,; poem clippings. AM 13826
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Check, ADS, 28 March 1856. AM11 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Moses Taylor Pyne refusing an invitation to the Princeton Club of New York, 4 April 1883. AM 16 Pyne Henry
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4 ALsS, TLS to S. O. Howes, 1909- 1911; "Mars Unable to See," newspaper clipping by Bierce, 1909. AM 12225
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2 ALsS to Edward L. Pierce, 31 December 1885 - 11 January 1886. AM 9655, 9656
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ALS to Jefferson Davis asking for consulship in Vera Cruz or St. Thomas, 7 April 1853. AM 8705
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Class picture (photostat), Class of 1918.
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Bill to Edward Morgan at Maiden-head in Crooked Lane. The bill lists quantities of items totaling 7 pounds.
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Signature, n.d. AM 9941
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ALS to Charles Dickens, 19 February 1866. AM 19468
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ALS to Thorp, 23 December 1935. AM 12691
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ALS to Charles Varsin, 10 August 1864. AM 17813
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ANS to L. Pearsall Smith, n.d. AM 22077
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ALS to Mathews, 13 September 1920. AM 19867
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ALS to Lady Sitwell, 4 August 1898. AM 1997-65
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ALS to his cousin, Isaac, 5 July 1850. AM 18823
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6 ALsS to Mr. Lane, 1899-1922; newspaper clipping about Birrell. AM 14238
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ALS (in German) to Herr Von Rieben, appointing him a member of the North German League Committee for Naval Affairs, 1867. AM 11365
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ALS to Professor Henry Clay Cameron, 2 July 1855. AM 20136
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ALS to W. Brown, Little Brown Booksellers in Boston, Mass., 16 July 1851. AM 82-44
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ALS to "My dear Hurlin," 20 May 1890. AM 84-5
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ANS to Lord Weymouth2 April 1778. AM 13834
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ALS to Judge Blair, 20 August 1782; 2 engraved autographed portraits, n.d. AM 18565
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ALS to Pierre F. Cook, 26 December 1916. AM 12549
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ALS to "the ladies" suggesting the preservation of Mt. Vernon, 20 January 1855. AM 12529
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Manuscript copy of the Reverend Samuel Blair's Vade mecum in the handwriting of the tenth president of Princeton University, John Maclean, Jr.
Blair, Samuel, 1712-1751Samuel Blair (1712-1751) was a Trustee of the College of New Jersey from 1746 to 1751.
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ALS to Luther Tucker, 16 September 1852. AM 14468
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6 ALsS, 3 TLsS to J. Monroe Thorington, 1973-1977; photograph, July 1964; passport of Thorington. AM 21985
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ALS (in French) to Felipe Pyat regarding a mutal friend, Adrien Marchet, who wishes to write articles for a journal of which Pyat is projecture, portrait of Blanc, 29 March 1870. AM 11776
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ALS (Xerox) to his Uncle, 3 September 1847; manuscript map (Xerox), 26 April 1847. AM 14221
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Diary excerpt, TMs, 3 pp., 1847. AM 16119
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ALS to Barr Terrel with the gift of a book, February 1922. AM 9342
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ALS to William A. Butler, 1890; engraved portait, 1889. AM 18565
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ALS to the Mayor of St. George, 7 January 1882. AM 19136
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ALS to Hon. Charles Fenton Mercer introducing Robert Hudson, 22 June 1821. AM 8389
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ALS to Mr. Smith, 14 May 1847. AM17498
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2 invitations: AC for "the Nobility and Gentry"; ACS for "Taylor," by "J-Cooke," 30 May 1832. AM 9966
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ALS to William M. Rossetti, 26 February 1882. AM 19828
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ALS to Logan C. Murray, 24 December. AM 10603
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ALS to Th. Morgan discussing publications of bi-lingual books, 23 February 1960. AM 79-22
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ALS to Sir Thomas Lawrence, 18 August 1818. AM 17967
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ALS to Reverend A. A. Boardman, D.D., October 1845. AM 3507
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ALS to Anna Brownwell Jameson, 14 May 1854. AM 77-165
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ALS to James W. Alexander, 14 February 1884. AM 18 Pyne Henry
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Biographical sketch (in German), AMS, 1 p., n.d. AM 1993-112
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ALS (in Italian) to ?, 4 June 1925. AM 22077
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ALS to Barr Ferrie refering to his book, "Penn Memorial," 12 March 1912. AM 80-88
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ALS to Citizen Minister, 7 December 1799. AM 12203
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ALS to General T. L. Thiebaud, 19 January 1809; ALS Dr. Francis Lieber, 1836; ALS (photostat) to Boyart and Nuyok, 1822. AM 18298
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ALS to the Morgans, September 1819. AM 18521
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Consists of 17 letters from Marie Bonaparte concerning Jacques Lacan and Sigmund Freud, various psychoanalytic concepts, and rifts between psychoanalyst groups in France, including the Société Psychanalytique de Paris and the Société Française de Psychanalyse. Bonaparte also discusses some personal and family matters.
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ALS to Lionberger Davis, 9 March 1931. AM 18390
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A stereoview of a group of young, Black students outside their log schoolhouse, likely on the rural outskirts of Jacksonville, Florida.
Handwritten description on verso reads, "Colored School, Florida; Bonine Photo."
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Autobiographical notes by Jorge Luís Borges written on a single sheet of paper, discussing his life, an anthology of poems, and other works.
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ALS to J. J. Spurr, 1905; Autograph on envelope, 1930.
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ALS to Sir James Islingtoun, 14 January 1743. AM 20315
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ALS to Moses Taylor Pyne, 26 October 1891. AM 32 Pyne Henry
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"Freedom Is Folly," poem, AMsS, 2 pp., n.d. AM 80-79
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ALS to "Dear Sir," n.d.
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ALS to C. B. Best, 16 May 1843. AM 13365
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Consists of an undated legal document, signed by Elias Boudinot (1740-1821), defining the condition under which an obligation would be fulfilled in a case held before a New York City court of record concerning Peter Chardon and William Wilson. The document is also signed by Benjamin Faneuil and two witnesses.
Boudinot, EliasElias Boudinot was an American lawyer and public official who represented New Jersey in the Continental Congress. Born in Philadelphia in 1740, Boudinot became a lawyer in 1760. At the onset of the American Revolution, he became a member of the Revolutionary Party although he was a conservative Whig. He served as deputy in the New Jersey provincial assembly and then as a New Jersey representative in the Continental Congress. He later served as a member of the House of Representatives from 1789 to 1795 before becoming director of the U.S. Mint from 1795 to 1805. Boudinot died in 1821.
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ALS (in French) to "Cher Madame," 24 May 1954. AM 87-102
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ALS to M. La Mort, 16 April 1876. AM 11346
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ALS to R. Cherry, 4 June 1919. AM 18610
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TLS to Bob, undated. AM 2011-82.
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Consists of a friendship album compiled as a Christmas gift for Kate Bowden, a student at the Georgetown Female Seminary in Scott County, Kentucky, in the early 1850s. There are entries from women at the Georgetown Female Seminary and men from nearby Georgetown College, the first Baptist college west of the Allegheny Mountains. Entries from Bowden's male friends, including William E. Davis, who likely began the album, are often religious in nature; while entries from her female peers, including Mollie Payne, Bettie M. Craig, and others are much more exuberant in their expressions of close friendship, romantic love, and desire.
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ALS to William Lotheby, n.d.; ALS to C.B. Theirson, 1804; ALS to Mrs. Crispin, 1783; ALS to Cadill & Davis, 1802.
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ALS to Hermoine, 13 August 1959; "A Gloucester Litany" by S. L. Barlow, inscribed to Bowen. AM 21627
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ALS to Redwood Fisher, 22 August 1845. AM 21994
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ALS to C. F. Greville, 9 March 1799. AM 22074
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3 ALsS to his wife, 1922. AM 19297
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ALS to Harry C. Black, 1 July 1920. AM 18049
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ALS to General Wright, 1 May 1893. AM 12716
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ALS to Dr. John Torrey, 23 December 1826. AM 9839
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Receipt, ADS, 1 June 1809. AM 6 Pyne-Henry
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ALS to "The Supreme Executive Council of the State of Pennsylvania"; ALS to Jasper Yeats, 1803; engraving, 1771. AM 16688
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ALS to ?, 15 August 1800. AM 1379
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9 ALsS (Xeroxes) to Elmer Adler, 1961. AM 81-185
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Correspondence (mainly concerning the steam engine), 1832-1888; printed letter, 1875; 2 engraved portraits, n.d. AM 18565
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ALS (with typed copy and translation) to ?, n.d. AM 11813
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ANS (photograph) to Rev. John Sergeant, 25 March 1745. AM 13908
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ALS to Edward Woodhouse, 6 February 1928. AM 19486
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ALS to L. Jewitt, 20 May 1878.
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Spanish manuscript about the construction of railways, ports, and roads in Brazil. A calligraphic manuscript version of a text that was published in Madrid, Spain. Includes a lithograph of the author.
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ADS, order to pay 150 pounds of his salary due as Chief Justice, 2 pp., 27 October 1786. AM 960
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ALS to T. P. Johnson, 2 May 1815. AM 1232
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ALS to Elijah C. Berry, 6 December 1824. AM 82-87
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ALS (in French) to "Cher Monsieur" (professor at the University of Clermont), 1919; missing as of 1 July 2010.
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ALS to Charles S. Todd, 30 December 1846;Obituary in Danville, KY., 6 January 1872. AM 22 Pyne Henry
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ALS to James W. Alexander, 4 April 1840. AM 1995 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Samuel L. Southard, 16 July 1825. AM 16890
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ALS to Fily Coste, 1884; TLS to Thos. H. Hubbard, 1893; engraved portrait of Brewer, signed. AM 18565
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Survey of land made for Bridger in the Territory of Utah, AMs, 6 November 1853. AM 20685
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ALS to Carson, n.d.; money order of $1, n.d. AM 16830
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ALS to Lord Bessborough, 24 February 1797. AM 19708
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"Middlesex, is pronounced by competnent judges the most beautiful horse in the United States," TMs, 1 p., n.d. AM 14181
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Consists of three letters, a card, and an invoice from Broadside Press, a Black-owned publisher based in Detroit, Michigan, to Christina Feick of Denver, Colorado, regarding orders for books and broadsides, several of which reference works by poet Gwendolyn Brooks (1917-2000). Letters include two written by editor Dudley Randall (1914-2000) and one by Gayle Harris.
Broadside PressBroadside Press was an African American publishing house founded by Dudley Randall (1914-2000) in Detroit, Michigan, in 1965. Specializing in poetry, the press was an important literary avenue of the Black Arts Movement and presented established African American poets like Gwendolyn Brooks alongside emerging voices of the time, such as Nikki Giovanni and Sonia Sanchez, to new readers. In 2015, Broadside Press merged with Lotus Press, founded by Naomi Long Madgett (1924-2020), to become Broadside Lotus Press.
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13 ALsS to F. G. Kitton respecting his illustrations to Mr. Sproul's edition of Dickens, 21 August 1901- 14 October 1903. AM 9586
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ALS to ?, concerning payment of a debt, 8 April 1757; missing as of 1 July 2010. AM 302 Pyne Henry
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ALS to James Mayor Gerould, n.d. AM 10693
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2 TLsS to Mrs. Graham Edgar, 1952.
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"Collection of the Port of New York," 2 ADsS, 14 April 1853.
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"A Discourse Concerning Jesus," poem, AMs (photostat), 4 pp., n.d. AM 3153
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ALS to David Garnett, July 1911; photograph, copy no. 9, n.d. AM 19852
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ALS to Mr. Lee Rose, 28 July 1787; ALS (copy) to W. Wrangham, 28 July 1787. AM 11348
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"Present State of the Government of the Island of St. Helena," AMs, 10 pp., 20 January 1792. AM 11347
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ALS to A. Blair, 1796; ALS to William Hogson, 29 July 1803. AM 13366
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ALS (with typed copy) from J. Lionberger Davis, 1931. AM 18555
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ALS to Mr. Rushton, n.d. AM 14093
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Consists of a typed letter from Vera Larsen, a librarian at Pyle Elementary School in Wilmington, Delaware, to poet Gwendolyn Brooks, along with Brooks' response, which she wrote on the letter and returned to Larsen. Larsen notes that the children at her school enjoyed Brooks' poems, identifying particularly with her book Bronzeville Boys and Girls, and asks if Brooks could send a tape of her reading her work. Brooks responds that she would arrange a visit to the school instead of making a tape.
BrooksGwendolyn Brooks (1917-2000) was an American poet, author, and teacher. She published over twenty books of poetry during her lifetime and won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry for her book Annie Allen in 1950, making her the first African American person to receive a Pulitzer Prize. A lifelong resident of Illinois, she served as Poet Laureate of Chicago for 32 years beginning in 1968 and often wrote about her local community, particularly the neighborhood of Bronzeville. Brooks was Library of Congress consultant in poetry from 1985 to 1986, and in 1989 she received a lifetime achievement award from the National Endowment for the Arts. She was appointed as a professor of English at Chicago State University in 1990, a position she held until her death.
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ALS to Miss Laughlon, 17 November 1892. AM 16169
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8 ALsS to Edward L. Pierce, 18 February 1871 - 17 March 1881. AM 9657-9664
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ALS to George C. Sawyer, 9 December 1855. AM 13084
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ALS to Alfred Carton, 1956; ALS (with typed copy) to Cheruy, 1952; speech, TMsS, 8 pp., n.d.; "Museum for a Biography," pamphlet, 29 pp., 10 Janurary 1965. AM 18612, 17178
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ALS to Mr. Paton, 6 December 1899. AM 22077
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ALS to R. Gilmore, 20 June 1844. AM 16694
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ALS to "My Dear Ann" (his wife), 6 August 1806. AM 39 Pyne Henry
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ALS to "My Dear Meckenzie," 1876.
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ALS to W. Ralston (with typed copy), 1868; ALS to Mrs. ?, n.d. AM 14947, 16545
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ALS to "Dear Dr. Dobie," n.d. AM 91-31
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2 TLsS to S. T. Dodd, Jr., 20 April 1933, 17 January 1935. AM 92-10
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ALS to Mrs. Pyne, 25 October 1896. AM 10567
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ALS to Jefferson Davis, 10 January 1853. AM 8704
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ALS to John Fletcher Duffield, 22-23 May 1844. AM 21291
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ALS to the President of the United States, 1877; ALS to Lawrence Gardner, 1893; Engraving, autographed, n.d.; 2 Autographs, 1892. AM 18565
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ALS to L. F. Cist, 12 September 1869. AM 17813
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8 ALsS to William C. McBain, 10 June 1906 - 18 February 1920. AM 11632-11639
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ALS to John Nickholson, 20 September 1785. AM 9142
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ALS to Rev. Luther Humphrey, 19 November 1859; "The Case of John Brown's Letters," news article from the Collector, September 1947. AM 3162
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Autograph letter signed from Brown to Frederick Douglass regarding Harriet Tubman. On Tubman's behalf, Brown requests financial assistance for Tubman and her parents, and notes that Tubman has inquired about traveling with Douglass.
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ALS to Jacob Green, 21 April 1833. AM 13577
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Check with engraved view of Browne & Manzanares store in Las Vegas, 6 January 1888. WA 1998-30
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2 ALsS to John Van Antwerp Mac Murray, 12 October 1904 and 26 November 1905. AM 79-70
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"Extract from a letter by Bruere to her step-mother," 4 December 1828. AM 12543
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"Florafield," poem, TMsS, 1 p., 14 July 1928; TLS to Mrs. Alexander, 6 February 1937. AM 83-39
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TLS to the Indianapolis News, 27 June 1900. AM 9343
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TLS (wih newspaper clipping about Clark) to Hon. Allen W. Clark, 13 June 1896. AM 2081
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8 TLsS, 2 ALsS to Rev. H. G. Mendenhall, 1907-1912. AM 12748
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ALS to Edward Moxon, 31 January 1837. AM 19698
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ALS to ?, 22 February 1785. AM 12176
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"To the Beautiful Clarinda," AMS, 1 p., 4 June 1776. AM 22077
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Passport issued to James M. Stone and signed by Buchanan as Minister to the Court of St. James, 9 April 1855. AM 8976
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ALS to Eraslus (?), 11 June 1853. AM 13834
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ALS to F. L. Sarmiento Esquire, 17 August 1863. AM 22077
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Autograph, 1896; 3 ALsS to Millstone & Son, n.d.; 2 ALsS to D. Christie Murray, 1897; ALS to Sarille Clarke, n.d.; ALS to Peter Macnab, n.d. AM 18979
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Autograph notes (in Latin) for a sermon, ANs, 3 pp., n.d. AM 16010
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ADS to Morgan and Buck about the estate of John D. Hart, 27 October 1838.
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2 TLsS to J. Lionberber Davis, 1940. AM 18300
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ALS to My Dear Grandchildren, 11 March 1869; ALS to M. Buckham, 1854; ALS to "Dear Father," n.d.; diary exert of George Buckham, 5 pp., 1888; 4 DsS by George Buckham (admitted to become a U.S. citizen), 25 June 1888. AM 22077
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ALS to C. J. Mathews, 31 December 1862. AM 18027
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ALS to Mathews, 11 November 1863. AM 18026
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ALS to"My ?," 6 July 1867.
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Xeroxes from the Princeton University Library Chronicles, 7 pp., n.d.; 2 TLsS, correspondence with Don Skemer, 1995. AM 1995-88
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ALS to his aunt, Ann Scott, 7 June 1845; ALS from C. N. Luzenberg, 7 August 1883. AM 14929
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AMs (photostats), varied content (poetry, medical notes), 42 pp., n.d. AM 16655
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ALS (Xerox) to Gladys Hynes, 27 November 1954. AM 90-18
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TLS to Chas. A. D. Burk, 14 August 1922. AM 11470
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ALS (photostat) to James Burd, 2 February 1765; typed copy of letter and ALS (photostat) to his sister, Sally Burd, 14 January 1767. AM 14938
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ALS to "Dear Dr. Williamson," 2 September 1925. AM 22069
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ALS to "Dear Madam," 15 March 1858. AM 18996
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ALS to "My dear Mr. Brown," 22 December 1888. AM 87-24
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ALS (with typed copy) to Elizabeth Montagu, 29 July 1763. AM 19829
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ALS to ?, 25 March 1787. AM 11349
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ALS to ?, 22 June 1791. AM 11872
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ANS to Grant E. Richards Esq., 1 October 1930. AM 16388
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ALS to John Orusby, n.d. AM 22077
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TLS to ? concerning U.S.S. Princeton, 3 December 1898. AM 8734
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7 TLsS to W. M. Colles, 16 October 1902- 3 February 1904. AM 18977
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2 ALsS to William H. Flower, 13 May 1871 - December 1871. AM 11350
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ALS to Charles Hall, 18 May 1881. AM 15156
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2 ALsS to J. McCarthy, 1890. AM 20424
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An English translation from a Spanish language document, AMsS, 8 pp., 1 December 1830. AM 21187
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ALS to Henry Dodwell (?), 13 February 1710; engraved portrait, 1741.
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ALS to the Chairman of the French Society of Universal Statistics, 18 November 1830. AM 15471
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ALS to E. Whitebury, 20 May 1842.
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ALS (photostat) to Mrs. Maria Banks, n.d. AM 13771
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ALS to "My dear C. B.," n.d. AM 17922
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ALS to Miss Cabot, 9 April 1897; ALS to Mrs. Wheeler, 15 June 1895. AM 16414
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AMsS about Wordsworth and Whitman, 8 pp., 1919; ALS to Richard Watson Gilder, 10 April 1899; ALS to Muletan Saunders from Clara Barrus, 22 April 1919. AM 80-104
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2 ALsS to J. H. Johnston, 8 April 1887 - 30 April 1906; ALS to "Dear Madame," n.d.; autograph notes with corrections by Walt Whitman, 5 pp., 1863-1873 (?). AM 83-92
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ALS to Thomas Brumbaugh, 12 October 1942. AM 87-24
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Photograph, portrait from Men of Mark series, 1876. AM 2007-43
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ALS to Mr. Lambert, n.d. AM 20355
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ALS to James Macinnes, 13 July 1837. AM 91-26
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ALS to James W. Alexander, 9 May 1839. AM 2002
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ALS (with typed copy) to "Cuthbert Bede," 5 December 1853. AM 79-38
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Receipt for Samuel D. Ingham, ADS, 4 August 1843. AM 34 Pyne Henry
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6 ALsS, 5 TLsS to William R. Barricklo, Esq., 19 August 1895 - 16 December 1922. AM 16073
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2 TLsS to Professor Henry L. Savage, 9 November 1938 - 13 April 1942; 2 TLsS to Moses Talor Pyne, 24-30 July 1902. AM 10570 Pyne Henry
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9 "Quarterly Reports," from Saint Louis High School and College of New Jersey, 1868- 1874; telegraph from W. D. Butler, 1877; 3 TLsS, correspondence with Elisa Butler Grove, 12 April 1927 - 26 December 1956.
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ALS to Mrs. J. R. Thomson, 9 February 1861. AM 1999-42
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2 ALsS to his mother, 29 April 1860 -14 November 1864. AM 2004-159
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2 TLsS to M. Sherry, 28 February 1994 - 14 March 1994, typed copy of letter by A. Wainwright and M. Sherry, 16 December 1993. AM 1994-104
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TLS from H. H. Railey to Bernhard K. Schaeffer, 1928; TLS to E. W. Kemmerer, 1933. AM 19128
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ALS to Miss. Clarke, 27 September 1838. AM 16469
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ALS from ?, 30 July 1845. AM 21359
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ALS to Mathews, n.d. AM 18028
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 30 April 1937. AM 84-9
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Consists of a set of four photographic studio portraits of Native American chiefs, likely from the Pawnee nation, mounted on a page that bears the inscription, "Indians of Rockey mountains, phot. at Omaha by C. Bros bequeathed by S. Hugh Dimond, P. L. Lande, Mars 1870." It is possible that one of the people depicted could be Chief A-Sau-Taw-Ka (White-Horse). The photographs were taken in Omaha, Nebraska. S. Hugh Dimond (1830-1896), who is mentioned in the inscription, was a white settler who made a fortune during the California Gold Rush and after whom Oakland's Dimond district was named.
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TMS with autograph notes, 1 p., n.d. AM 15140
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TLS to "Mr. Parshley." AM 2013-18
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Appointment as Justice of the Peace, Ds, 6 August 1808. AM 13366
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ALS concerning publishing matters, 5 January 1822; ALS by Cadwell, 4 January 1822. AM 80-79
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ALS to Phillip R. Fendall, 26 August 1815. AM 13926
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TLS to the "Ministerio universal de Indias," 27 April 1816.
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ALS to Frederick Kiesler, 19 March 1958. AM 83-64
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4 ALsS to William Budge, 7 December 1804 - 6 January 1805; AD, number of emigrants and those who perished in the French Revolution, 1800. AM 11351, 11352, 11353
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ALS to G. Edward Pendray, n.d. AM 83-41
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TLS to Mr. Seward, 12 May 1942. AM 87-9
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ALS to L. J. Cist,13 January 1841. AM 12716
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7 ALsS to G. H.Cook, 24 October 1839 - 14 September 1892. AM 82-7
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ADS, deed for California land transfer, 17 November 1868. AM 20689
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ADS, deed for California mining claims transfer, 19 August 1872. AM 20690
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ALS (in French) to "My good friend," inviting her to dine on Monday, n.d. AM 87-104
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"Haqq (Truth)," reprint, 1964; "the Arabic Generic Negative," 1964; Al-Baydawi's Systematic Theology of Islam," 1963. AM 18280
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ALS to Major Ben Perley Poore, 4 December 1881. AM 46 Pyne Henry
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"To the Men of England," poem, TMs, 1 p., 1914. AM 13724
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Book binding, signed "Maggie Cameron, 1863-." AM 2004-128
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TLS to Major Robert F. Stockton, appointment, 26 October 1861. AM 10564 Pyne Henry
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"The Life of Mr. John Flavel, newspaper clipping, 1716. AM 2004-128
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"The Fairy Herdman," "A Song of Sleep," "The Lost Child," "O Young Dark. . .," poems, 4 AMsS, n.d. AM 19175
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TLS to William Joyce; biographical material, etc.
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ALS to "Sir," 25 November 1790. AM 1997-51
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ALS to Richard Hoe Lawrence, 29 May 1899. AM 1997-51
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6 ALsS to Richards, 1917; Notes on publication of Cannan's Noel by Grant Richards, 5 pp., n.d. AM 16390
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ALS to the Artist's Benevolent Fund, 1826; 2 engraved portraits, n.d. AM 18565
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Survey of land made for Bridger in the Territory of Utah, AMs, 6 November 1853. AM 21767
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ALS to his cousin, John M. Cannon of Salt Lake City, 29 February 1904. AM 20936
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ALS (in Italian) to ?, n.d.; a note about Antonia Fontaine in French, n.d. AM 77-153
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ALS ( in Italian) to ?, 20 March 1814. AM 20661
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ALS (in French) to "Monsieur," 1835.
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AD concerning "his account," 5 June 1623. AM 1525
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ALS to C. L. Pickford, 1838. AM 12665
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ALS to Munroe and Francis, 1806; ALS to J.S. Skinner, 1821. AM 14895
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Consists of a typescript of two chapters from "A Black Artist at Princeton: Conversations with Braveboy Hintzen" by novelist, playwright, poet, and educator Jan Carew (1920-2012), which he sent to James A. ("Jim") Floyd. There is also a explanatory letter from Carew to Floyd (1996) regarding the chapters and computer printouts of a photograph taken in 1970 of Jan Carew with Princeton's Freshman Scholars Institute Class of 1974.
Carew's letter to Floyd describes the chapters as part of a "documentary novel 70% of which is based on [his] Guyanese cousin Phillip Moore coming to Princeton as that university's first Black Artist in Residence."
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AMs (photostats) of Volume 83, 14 pp., n.d.; ALS (photostat) to Major Berewirth about Sir Guy Carleton, 4 October 1783. AM 13219
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ALS to Logan C. Murray. AM 10604
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ALS (with typed copy) to T. Carlyle, n.d. AM 16480
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ALS to "Dear Friend," 1907; ALS concerning Wilson's inauguration, 1902. AM 10806
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TLS to John A. Stewart, 8 May 1914. AM 14085
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ALS to Buckle of The Times, 11 June 1901. AM 86-57
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ALS to James Breckenridge, 2 August 1788. AM 13913
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ALS to William H. Heaton, 20 March 1908. AM 21987
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"Sketch of Colonel Henry A. Carrington," TMs by Mrs. William Leigh, 8 pp., n.d. AM 21115
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TLS to Miss Highmore, 9 January 1756. AM 19495
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Consists of a memorial album for Lottie Sutphen Carter (1851-1875), created by her husband, Robert Carter, with input from other friends and family members, following her death at age 24. The album includes a biography of Lottie written by Robert, which describes her birth in New Jersey, education in Philadelphia, move to New York to marry and start a family, and work as a teacher at the Colored School of Salem Mission and as a volunteer at Lenox Hospital. There is also a photograph of Lottie, as well as over eighty pages of condolence letters, tributes, poetry and memorial remembrances from a wide variety of people in the couple's lives. Of note are many contributions from a woman named Annie who had a very close relationship with Lottie and whom Lottie asked to take over the maternal care for her children after her death.
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"Fort Bridger Characters," essay on the Wyoming outpost in the last of the 19th century, TMs, 1925. AM 79-182
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"Automatic Machine Contol. . .," Xerox of TMs, 49 pp., 22 February 1984. AM 86-125
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ALS to Jonathan Dickinson Sergeant, 4 April 1766. no AM
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ALS to Miss. Booth, asking whether her poem was printed in Bazar, n.d. AM 80-79
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ALS to Thomas Boyd, 29 December 1934. AM 20268
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ALS (in French) to Sir Arnold Edward Trevor Bax, 24 November 1934. AM 87-103
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ALS to Mrs. Theodore McCurdy Marsh, 21 September 1907. AM 20341
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ALS to W. Morris Coller, 1893; ALS to Egar Mew, 1897; 4 ALsS to Lewis Benjamin, 1918; ALS to Benjamin, 1902. AM 19087
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2 ALsS (in Spanish) to Carmen de Zulueto (with types transcripts). AM 1999-100
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"A Plenary Indulgence," for Leurence Hutton, DS, 30 May 1817. AM 9265
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ALS to postmaster, 13 July 1845; ALS to N. E. Alloway, 1861; ALS to Nicholian, 4 December 1845; ALS to N. J. Walker, 25 July 1844; 2 engraved portraits. AM 18565
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TLS to Colonel and Mrs. Archie C. Fiske, 30 January 1920. AM 16283
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ALS to W. Vohins, 22 April 1864. AM 20735
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ALS to Mrs. Whill, 9 April 1870.
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ALS to Voltaire, 10 May 1772. AM 19703
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TLS to Alfred A. Knopf, 15 November 1948. AM 17079
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14 ADsS (Xerox), receipts from the San Carlos Agency, signed by Chaffee, 1879-1880. AM 20951
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2 ALsS (in French) to "Mon Cher Monsieur," 2 October 1861 - 25 March 1862.
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Consists of a two-page letter from Daniel H. Chamberlain (1835-1907), then the Reconstruction-era Republican governor of South Carolina, to Robert Reed Hemphill, regarding efforts to prevent racial conflict and segregationist violence by force of arms. The letter suggests that Hemphill confer with Chamberlain and Republican legislator Jerry Hollingshead about acquiring arms for Abbeville, South Carolina. Hemphill was a Confederate Army veteran, publisher of the newspaper at Abbeville, and a Democratic state legislator, but at the time, he apparently opposed his party's white supremacist program of racist violence and voter suppression.
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Consists of a letter from Alexander Chalmers (1759–1834) likely addressed to John Wilson Croker (1780–1857) discussing the unconventional marriage of Hester Lynch Thrale Piozzi (1741-1821). Chalmers, Croker, and Piozzi were all writers engaged in scholarship on Samuel Johnson (1709-1784). The letter also briefly mentions Giuseppi Baretti, Isaac Reed, Harriett Wilson, the European Magazine, and circulating libraries.
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ALS to Benjamin Guild, appointment for Mr. Hunt to preach, 5 March 1802. AM 1869
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ALS to Gates and Seaton, 29 January 1828. AM 12665
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AMsS, 1 p., n.d. AM 13475
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ALS to his mother, 1835; ALS to "My dear Neading," n.d. AM 21546, 18952
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Poem on the burning of the Presbyterian Meeting House in Elizabethtown.
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A letter from John Lincoln Chandler (Memphis, TN), to New York businessman Elliott C. Cowdin (New York), a cousin by marriage, seeking financial support for The Memphis Daily Post (later Evening Post), a Republican newspaper for African Americans founded in January 1866 by General John Eaton, former Commissioner of the Freedman's Bureau.
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ALS to ?, 6 April 1836; ALS to ?, 15 November 1841; ALS to William Rathbone, 20 July, 1840. AM 19708
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 30 June 1821. AM 83-37
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Six-page letter from William Henry Channing (1810-1884), an American Unitarian clergyman and writer in Liverpool and London, to G.G. Armstrong, the son of a Unitarian minister and journalist at the Daily News, regarding his anti-slavery position, which he credits Armstrong with encouraging him to adopt, the political situation in the United States leading up to the American Civil War, and his own beliefs about slavery.
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17 ALsS, 2 ANsS from various correspondence, 22 June 1870 - 18 July 1890. AM 1998-20
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ALS to Miss Hagman,1811?. AM 22077
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ALS to Mr. Wynn, 8 December 1842. AM 22077
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7 marriage records, Ams, 1779-1784. AM 22077
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Chicago Block Company stock certificate, DS, 14 May 1859; 3 ALsS to Ira Harris, L. N. Campbell, W. P. Fessenden, 27 August 1863 - 8 February 1867; 2 engraved portraits. AM 18565
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ALS to Jacob W. Schuckers, 29 March 1872. AM 9793
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2 ALsS (in French), 24 July 1826 - 11 January 1833; Announcement, Ams, October 1826. AM 18422
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ALS to ?, 1 September 1812; engraved portrait, n.d.; "Capture of Fort George," picture, n.d. AM 2183
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ALS to Silvanus Bourne, 18 December 1791. AM 13365
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ALS (in French) to Le Directeur de l'Ecole Royale de Musique et de Declaration, 20 December 1827.
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TLS to Mr. Adler concerning his father's method of work, 29 December 1936. AM 15141
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ALS to Lady Blessington, n.d. AM 9950
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ALS to ?, 2 December 1762. AM 16860
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ALS to Mrs. Montague, 14 May 1771. AM 14600
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6 ALsS (with typed scripts), 9 October 1864 - 4 March 1865. AM 2005-13
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ALS to Mr. Bechhtel, 17 June 1921. AM 10661
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Photograph, August 1937. AM E 6851
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TLS to Mrs. W. P. Roberts, 14 June 1948. AM 17039
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Correspondence regarding "Chicago Plan Commission" and the "Ogden Avenue Bridge" with blue prints, 1922-1928. AM 21974
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Signed typescript (9 pages), along with a map of the official ground plan for the exposition, which ran in Seattle, Washington, from June 1 to October 16, 1909.
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ALS to Nathan P. Ames, 17 May 1834. AM 12716
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ALS to George Merriam, 18 November 1848. AM 79-56
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14 ALsS to "Dear Major," 8 October 1851 - 24 January 1890. AM 91-19
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17 ALsS to Willaim A. Seaver, 1870-1880; ALS to Gilbert Jones, 1891; ALS to Miron James Hazeltine, 1876; ALS to "My dear Sir," 1879. AM 1999-86
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ALS to John G. Clark about the book, "The Tragedy of Quaersville," 24 August 1914. AM 22077
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ALS to Davis A. Hall, 5 June 1833. AM 9307
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Invitation (in Latin) to ibel celebration, n.d. AM 1247
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ALS to ?, 19 Septmeber 1951. AM 1996-18
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ALS to Benjamin Guild, 4 April 1807. AM 1870
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ADS, authorization of payment, 6 October 1764. AM 16762
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2 ALsS to Clarinette, 24 Decemeber 1888; Xerox of cover of "The Reminisences of Lady Randolph Churchill," 1908. AM 89-50
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ALS to Emily, 23 August 1886; receipt signed by Jennie Spencer Churchill and Randolph S. Churchill, 1 September 1875. AM 89-49
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Pen and ink drawing, 26 September 1950. AM 19137
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ALS to Mrs. Henderson, 25 December 1957; TLS (Xerox) to J. Lionberger Davis, 20 March 1900. AM 18553
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TLS to Charles Scribner, 8 May 1949. AM 84-54
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"Memorandum of Agreement..," DS, March 1944; TLS to Delachoux and Niestle, 5 June 1944; Newspaper clipping of Winston, n.d. AM 21619
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ALS to David Garrick, n.d.
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Manuscript on paper in Nahautl and Spanish. Tehuacán, 1624. Bookseller's description: "Soon after the completion of the conquest of Mexico, the native populations learned the importance of Spanish law and quickly learned to use it to their advantage as much as the system would allow. In this legal proceeding the Nahuatl-speaking citizens of the towns of Coculco and Tempatetetzintla seek redress via the courts for actions of a Spanish neighbor named Antonio de Padilla who lived in the neighboring area of Tehucán in Central Mexico. The man from whom Padilla purchased his land had settled a case out of court with the indigenous townspeople herein for the sum of 100 pesos and an agreement to cede some of his land to them. Padilla, however, respected neither the [indigenous peoples] nor the legal process; he continued to plant both on the ceded lands and to plant on land that the [indigenous peoples] alleged was always theirs, while deforesting some other of their land and also denying them their longheld access to water, including use of an irrigation canal that had been created by the [indigenous peoples] themselves with great difficulty. In a region with little water, water rights were extremely important. Three officials from the affected towns brought this lawsuit against Padilla in 1624. The testimony gathered by the plaintiffs, in both Spanish and Nahuatl, is presented in 18 documents (most in Spanish translation via a bilingual court official), and they convinced the contador of Tehuacán, who served as judge, to rule in favor of the [indigenous peoples]."
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Certificate of Confirmation for Jesse H. D. Wall, DS, 1812. AM 50 Pyne Henry
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ALS from Eliza Dilworth, 1820.
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ALS (photostat) to Mathew Carey, 13 June 1834. AM 17484
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DS, attorney to James Stevenson, 29 May 1820; DS, agreement with James Stevenson, 29 May 1820. AM 1871-1872
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Signature, n.d. AM 47 Pyne Henry
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TLS to "Dear Peggy," 20 November 1939. AM 22077
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Copy of TL concerning the progress in building the Oregon Pacific R.R., 17 September 1886. AM 8578
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2 ALsS to Edward L. Pierce, 18 June 1881- 26 September 1882. AM 9665, 9666
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List of possessions, AMs,n.d.; 5 ALsS to David Clarkson, 1778-1781; 3 ALsS to Clarkson, 1774-1777. AM 15327
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ALS with photograph of Rosina Volces to "My dear Edward," 26 May 1881. AM 22077
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2 ALsS with a photograph, 13 December 1870 - 3 January 1898 . AM 17586
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One bound manuscript volume of poetry by Hélène de Clervaux in Pons, France. The volume has an ornamented flat spine which says "Recueil de Poesies."
The title page of the book reads: "Recueil de poësies. du choix & de l'ecriture de Mademoiselle hélène de clervaux.A Pons 1807."There is table of contents at the back of the book, listing the over 200 poems in the volume. Some of the titles include "Le jeune homme et les fleurs, fable," "Cantique pour le soir," and "Le pêcheur, idylle." Some of the poems are untitled and simply called "Epigramme," "Epitaphe," "Vers," "Chanson," "Quatrain," etc.
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ALS to ?, 1875; ALS to his son, 1874; autograph, n.d.; engraved portrait, n.d. AM 18565
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ALS to Mr. Brooks, 13 December 1826. AM 12665
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ALS (photostat) to Stephen Can, 9 January 1826. AM 17484
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5 TLs from Ezra L'Hommedieu, 6 July 1783 - 16 October 1783.
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ALS from Stephen Auth, 1781; ALS from John Continey, 1781; ALS from Col. Graham, 1777; ALS from Peter Bellinger, 1780. AM 17813
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Consists of a handwritten draft of a letter from Continental Army Brigadier General James Clinton (1736-1812) to a group of Haudenosaunee leaders in advance of Sullivan's Expedition, a genocidal 1779 campaign intended to destroy and remove the four nations of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy that sided with the British during the American Revolutionary War. Major General John Sullivan (1740-1795) led the campaign with Clinton as second in command. In the letter, Clinton addresses leaders who had not aligned themselves with the British, attempting to influence their participation and suggesting that they stay on the sidelines or offer minimal assistance. He mentions the Oneida, Tuscarora, and Onandaga nations specifically, but also references the Six Nations, a British term for the Haudenosaunee, which the French referred to as the Iroquois and which also included the Mohawk, Cayuga, and Seneca nations.
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Diploma (facsimile), DS, 1818. AM 7698
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Consists of a commonplace book kept by Julia E. Cloud, a woman living in New Jersey in the 19th century. Compiled ten years before her marriage to David Shivers in 1861, Cloud's commonplace book contains a number of handwritten poems engaging with themes of love and marriage, family unity, domestic happiness, loss of family members, and separation from children through a Victorian lens on gender and gender roles. Poem titles include "Christian Love" (1850), "The Old Arm Chair" (1849), "What Shall I bring Thee Mother?" (1850), "The Happiest Time" (1850), "The Weeper" (1848), "To the Mourner" (undated), "The Sacrifice" (1849), "Autumn" (1849), "Mother What is Heaven?" (1849), "Lines on Passing the Grave of my Sister" (1849), "My Child" (undated), and others.
CloudJulia E. Cloud was a 19th century New Jersey woman. She was the daughter of Charles and Lavinia Cloud and married David Shivers in 1861.
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"Say not, the struggle not availed. . .," AMs (photostat), 6 pp., 13 August 1849. AM 12332
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ALS to ?, n.d. AM 77-168
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ALS to Ben Perley Poore, n.d. AM 51 Pyne Henry
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Consists of a 450-page ledger kept by Dr. William Coale, a physician based in Libertytown, Maryland, who treated white residents and free and enslaved African Americans living in Libertytown and in the nearby Black community of Oldfield. Entries document Coale's work delivering babies, providing vaccinations, treating wounds and broken bones, and prescribing medicines. As the name of Coale's father, Richard Coale, appears multiple times in the ledger, it is possible that he was in a business partnership with his son and provided some of the treatment described. Many people in these communities were also Catholic.
White patients and free African American patients who received treatment from Coale are listed under their own names. Those described as "coloured men" include James Dorsey, Thomas Richardson, Richard Bowie, and Valentine Davis. The ledger also documents Coale's provision of medical treatment to enslaved people, who are listed under the names of their enslavers, including Thomas Warfield, Benjamin Buckingham, Dennis D. Howard (who enslaved Devan/Vanzey Lawson, Daniel Lawson, Samuel Lawsen, Ephraim Lawsen, Wesley Carter, Amy Anthony, Lydia Carter, Hetty Carter, and Rachel Carter), Christopher Ownings (who enslaved Thomas Edmond and eleven people with the surname Smith), Richard Broche (who enslaved Deborah), Thomas Sollers (who enslaved Solomon Costly and Tamour), and Thomas Hammond (who enslaved Isaac Bryan, Boss Hammond, Lewis Jackson, Jeremiah Davis, Dennis C. Linthicum, and Allen Fisher). Others mentioned include Basil Rait, John Penn, and Nancy Williams. There are also some loose receipts and notes with calculations inserted into the ledger.
Abraham Jones papers. University of Maryland. Collection 0400-MDHC.
Richard H. Smith, Jr. has started the Frederick Roots website to help people researching African American families in Frederick County, Maryland.
CoaleWilliam Coale (d. 1842) was a physician based in Libertytown, Maryland, in the mid 19th century. His father, Richard Coale (d. 1834), was a surgeon during the American Revolutionary War and an enslaver who owned 30 enslaved people according to the 1800 census. Richard Coale owned a large house on Main Street in Libertytown across the street from the Abraham Jones house and store. William Coale's brothers James M. Coale and Richard Coale Jr. and his brother-in-law Colonel Thomas Otho Sappington were also enslavers living in Frederick County, though it is unclear whether William Coale ever inherited enslaved people from his father. The Coales were most likely Catholic.
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Consists of a commonplace book of poetry and progressive writings about women's education, the abolition of slavery, and the rights of indigenous peoples kept by Mary Coates, a seventeen-year-old woman from a Congregationalist family living in Downingtown, Pennsylvania, in the 1830s. The book includes works by both Coates herself and by other authors, most of whom are also women. Included are activist writings by Felicia Hemens, Elizabeth Palmer Peabody, Lydia Huntley Sigourney, Hannah More, and William Lloyd Garrison. Coates' writings pertain to current events and include works titled, "Female Education," "Establishment of a Female College in New Granada South America," and "The Indians Farewell to the Missouri on Seeing the First Steamboat."
CoatesMary Coates was born in 1822 into a large and well-established Congregationalist family in Downington, Pennsylvania. She married Alban Cutler in 1846.
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ALS (photostat) to Samuel Hollows, 1811.
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ALS to Thomas Wharton, 4 January 1777. AM 14846
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ALS to Harry Hempstead, n.d.; ALS to R. Braddock, n.d. AM 86-57
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ALS to C. E. Tester, 14 January 1847; ALS to M. Young, 20 April 1844; ALS to W. Brown, 3 October 1847. AM 9535, 9536, 9537
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ALS to Edward L. Pierce, 24 September 1857; ALS to ? discussing the ballot, 8 June 1857. AM 9667, 9668
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ALS to General Sandham, 8 June 1863. AM 10231
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ALS to Mr. Grabhorn, 12 June 1926. AM 89-47
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7 TLsS to Robert, 2 January 1908 - 23 February 1909. AM 15296
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ALS to Viscount Henry Dundas Melville, 18 October 1801. AM 11358
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ALS to John Burns, 21 November 1906. AM 12794
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ALS to William Hayley, 26 December 1797. AM 19691
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ALS to Thomas Gaspey, 27 December 1826. AM 18954
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TLS to William J. Halleran, 23 May 1931. AM 12726
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ALS to "Madame," n.d.
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Check to Mr. Edmonton, DS, 16 May 1790. AM 16496
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2 ALsS to Mr. Stone, 4 February 1904 - 5 January 1906. AM 20303
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AC to Grace M. Fiegler, 28 February 1929; ALS to Edith True Drake, 18 July 1928; "Notes on Some Wood Carvings. . .," TMs (reprint), 10 pp., n.d. AM 22077
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Sonnet, AMs, 1 p., n.d. AM 15161
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ALS to "Heraud," 13 June 1841. AM 20382
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ALS to Mrs. Vaunrugh, 18 May 1911. AM 2004-115
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ALS to Mrs. Combe, n.d. AM 18129
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ALS to Colonel W. F. Prideaux, 23 August 1885. AM 14372
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TLS to George Peck, 16 January 1932; 3 ALsS, 2 TLsS to John L. Rankin, 22 January 1930 - 6 November 1931. AM 14500
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ALS to Agar Ellis, 1 February 1828. AM 21348
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4 engraved pictures by William Collins, n.d.; 5 ALsS to various correspondence, 22 August 1828 - 6 July 1833; AMs about Collins from Gentleman's Magazine, 1 p., April 1847; List of works by Collins, AMs, n.d. AM 17715, 21788
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Deed to Thomas Watson, DS (photostat), 20 April 1641. AM 10168
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ALS to Healt Joyce, n.d. AM 11642
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ALS to Abel Parker Upshur, 16 December 1841. AM 53 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Franklin Bacheler, n.d. AM 512 Nelson
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Includes correspondence along with a couple of photographs.
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Five letters (one incomplete) and one postcard from Colum, and one letter from Lynd; personal in nature. Also includes two original photographs of Colum.
Lynd, Sylvia.Sylvia Lynd (1888-1952), born Sylvia Dryhurst, was a poet, essayist, short story writer, and novelist from Ireland and based in London. She published ten books during her lifetime and was a founding committee member of the Book Society. She married Robert Lynd (1879-1949) in 1909, with whom she had two daughters, Sigle (1910-1976) and Máire (1912-1990). In addition to her literary work, Lynd was also dedicated to the causes of Irish nationalism and the Sinn Féin movement.
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"Invitation to Learning," TMs, 13 pp., n.d. AM 13848
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2 ALsS (photostats), 21 May 1502 - 27 December 1502. AM 8729, 8730
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Certificate (facsimile) from U. S. War Department for work on the atomic bomb, 6 August 1945.
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ALS to Ely F. Cooley, 22 October 1810. AM 18411
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ALS to Taylor Pyne, 14 February 1886. AM 45 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Mr. Pratt, containing a reference to William Cowper, n.d. AM 19579
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ALS to William Libbey enclosing a biographical sketch printed in Chicago Tribune, 18 April 1895. AM 9947
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4 TLs to R. C. Drum, 1862-1864. AM 79-146
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"Thanksgiving Proclamation," DS signed by Wilbur L. Cross, TMsS, 1 p., 10 November 1938. AM 18118
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TLS (Xerox) to Pres. Goheen, 19 January 1970. AM 77-141
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TLS (Xerox) to Federic Fox, 1 January 1970. AM 20516
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ALS to "Walter," 29 September 1910; "True Copies of Comment On Portrait. . .," TMs, 4 pp., n.d. AM 16943
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Log (photostat) of the USS Constitution, AMs, 4 pp., 22 October 1803 - 24 December 1803; 20 August 1812. AM 9784
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ALS to Theron Converse, 1 January 1824. AM 16144
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ALS to ?, 11 June 1901; "Hawthorne," newspaper clipping from The New York Times by Conway, 1840. AM 16698
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TLS to Jas W. Bullock, 26 May 1903. AM 16482
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ALS to ?, 30 December 1809; biographical sketch of Cooke, TMs, 235-238 pp., n.d.
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Complaint sworn against James G. Wooley, ADS, 17 October 1842. AM 17075
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ALS to ?, 13 October 1845.
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TLS to Louis A. Coolidge, 14 April 1923; TLS by Everett Landers to his secretary, 25 February 1929; "Extract from an address. . .," TMs, n.d.; autographed photograph, n.d.
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7 TLsS to Frank S. Presbrey, 10 November 1924 - 21 November 1931. AM 18081
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ALS to Cpt. McFarland, 2 June 1842. AM 22077
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ALS to Thomas Carlyle, 7 February 1855.
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ALS to William H. Flower, 5 April 1876. AM 11362
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3 ALsS to W. B. Scott, 28 May 1887 - 19 March 1898. AM 12513
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ALS to "Dear Mr. Gelb," 13 December 1929. AM 22077
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ALS to Hunter, 14 March 1930; "Kiss the Book, Breezer," AMs, 2 pp., n.d. AM 18066
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30 ALsS (in Italian, Xeroxes) with various correspondents, 50 pp., 1782-1808. AM 2001-60
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ALS (Xerox) to Stephen Olin, 24 September 1849. AM 20270
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ALS with illustration to Rev. W. Harness, 1 June 1850. AM 91-19
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ALS to Hervey Cook, 2 April 1883. AM 9870
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ALS to J. B. Nichols, 14 May 1839; ALS to Mr. Wright, 5 May 1841. AM 20847, 18733
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Photograph of parole orders signed by Cornwallis, n.d. AM 16029
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"'What's My Line'. . .," TMs, 29 pp., n.d. AM 19734
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ALS to Rev. Cortland Van Rennselar, 4 June 1835. AM 13910
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ALS to George Stanley, her dealer, about plans for Italy, 5 July 1822. AM 2006-64
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3 ALsS with envelopes and 1 envelope to Mrs. James S. Croll about the Lusitania, music lessons, and other news, 1914-1915. AM 87-114
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Opinion on the case of Marquis Inojosa, AMs (photostats), 3 pp., 27 April 1624. AM 15881
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3 ALsS to William N. Flower, 26 October 1870 - 1 December 1890. AM 11363
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15 ALsS to Francis Charles Macdonald, 19 May 1898 - 14 March 1899; Menu for "Christmas dinner for Tenth Pennsylvania Infantry," 1898. AM 11270
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ALS to Richard Cosway, n.d. AM 19695
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Consists of a handwritten working manuscript of a William Cowper translation of a Jeanne-Marie Bouvier de La Motte (1648-1717) poem into English.
Cowper, William, 1731-1800William Cowper was an English poet. Born in 1731 in Great Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, Cowper was schooled in Markyate and Winchester and trained for a career in law. However, he found himself ill-suited for the profession and instead was appointed a commissioner in bankruptcy. He suffered from severe mental instability and was institutionalized on several occasions. A true romantic, Cowper wrote much of his poetry in honor of the women in his life. Among his most famous compositions are The Task and The Journey of John Gilpin. Cowper died in 1800.
Joseph Hill was a close friend of Cowper who served as his mentor in matters of business.
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Interrogation of the defendant in the case of the U.S. versus James Cox contempt suit by prosecuting attorney, AMs. 1 p., n.d. AM 83-92
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ALS with illustration to "Dear Widgets," (parents of Kenneth H. Rockey) n.d. AM 16039
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ALS to Melville Phillips re: an interview with Mr. Gross about the Manufacturers Club, 10 December 1895. AM 86-57
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DS by A. A. Dallas giving Coyle commission of Captain, 14 May 1707; Masonic Certificate promoting Coyle, 9 May 1800. AM 77119
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ALS from Rebecca West, n.d.; TLS to Marie Belloc Lowndes, 20 April 1944; ALS (in French) to Madame n.d. AM 19735
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Award to Coyle from Washington Catholic Seminary, DS, n.d. AM 77-119
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ALS to "My dear Rebecca," n.d. AM 16469
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3 ALsS to various correspondents, 1893; telegram, ANS, to Grant and Richards, n.d.; poem, AMs, 4 pp., 1897. AM 17613, 17113
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Receipt, ADS to Jonathan Zwaine, 16 May 1798. AM 971 Lee
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ADS showing R. W. Eden has commenced a clerkship, 19 May 1825. AM 7676
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Known as John Oliver Hobbes. ALS to George, 30 October 1901; ALS to "My Darling Rothe," 27 July 1902. AM 77-151
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ALS to Thornton Oakley, n.d. AM 18349
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AMs, 1822.
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 25 June 1859. AM 12984
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ALS to William Erving, 10 July 1849. AM 43 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Abel P. Upshun, 22 May 1843. AM 54 Pyne Henry
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ALS to David B. Mitchell, 29 September 1822. AM 49 Pyne Henry
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Legal petition of Eli Whitney, ADS, 26 December 1805; article mentioning Whitney, n.d. AM 13365
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Consists of a postcard from Barbara (February 29, 1984) and a letter from Coral in Nicosia, Cyprus (June 7, 1959), both addressed to Nancy Crawshaw. The letter from Coral details political unrest in Cyprus and mentions the Transitional Committee, on which the correspondent's husband, John, served.
Crawshaw, Nancy.Nancy Crawshaw was born Cecilia Anna Mary Jenkins in 1914 in Vevey, Switzerland, to British parents. She trained as a photographer at the Reimann School of Photography and Commercial Art at their Vienna and London locations. (The rise of Nazism and World War II made the switch between these two necessary.)
After temporarily working as a wartime civil servant, she began a career in journalism, starting out initially as a photo-journalist in 1946. Continuing in this specialty during the next three years, she worked in the Balkans and the Middle East. She accompanied the United Nations investigation team in Communist-held Northern Greece, Yugoslavia, and Bulgaria as an independent photo-journalist, and was commissioned by G.B. Instructional Films Ltd. to make six film strips on "The Geography of the Desert," traveling to Iraq, Kurdistan, Jordan, Syria, and Lebanon.
In the next phase of her career she focused chiefly on print journalism, although she continued to take photographs which occasionally accompanied her articles. She became an accredited special correspondent for the Manchester Guardian in Greece (1949-1959) and Cyprus (1955-1959). From this point on, she regularly took extended trips to both Greece and Cyprus and was seen as a British expert on the international political issues regarding Cyprus. She wrote numerous articles for foreign policy periodicals, gave lectures and papers at academic conferences, and contributed sections to books on Cyprus and the Encyclopedia Americana. This standing as an expert was greatly bolstered in 1978 with the publication of her book The Cyprus Revolt, which focused on the period between World War II and the international agreement that created the independent Republic of Cyprus, and the struggle of the Greek-Cypriot population for union with Greece.
She served as one of two British consultants to the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in connection with a major research project that resulted in the book Le Conflit de Chypre by Professor Francois Crouzet (2 vols., Bruylant, Brussels, 1973). During the 1950s, she was twice employed by the British Foreign Office, once in 1953 to research the Arab States and their oil industries, and once in 1958 to aid their publicity efforts by giving lectures in connection with the Cyprus Crisis and the Cyprus debate in the UN. In addition, she served as a specialist adviser on the Cyprus Problem to the House of Commons Foreign Affairs Select Committee from 1980 to1983.
She married J.T. Crawshaw (a Lloyd's underwriter) in 1939, and was a member of the Royal Geographical Society, the Royal Institute of International Affairs, and a licentiate of the British Institute of Professional Photographers.
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TLS to Mr. Naumburg, 11 March 1949. AM 2005-18
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ALS (photostat) to "Sir," 1846; ANS, third-person unaddressed, 1851; biography with engraved portrait signed, 1893. AM 15061, 17484
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3 ALsS to Mr. Noble and ALS to Mr. Greig, 1894-1900. AM 20542
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ALS to John Croes, 17 June 1804. AM 13950
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 2 March 1902. AM 17654
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Photostat of Crommelin's diploma, 1801. AM 8315
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2 ALsS (photostats) from Oliver Cromwell to city of Bremen, 16 January 1656 - 30 June 1657. AM 81-27
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A "metamorphosis or turn up book" drawn by Crosby, AMs 25 April 1806. Gift of Howard C. Rice, Jr., circa 1959 (AM 16464).
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ALS to Miss Helen Daniels, 1908; 2 ALsS to Miss Enright, 1913. AM 18325
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ALS to Jos. Bohn, 1872; ALS to Rich Sheperd, 1866. AM 21550
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5 ALsS from Eileen Colum and 7 ALsS from Elizabeth Yeats to Mrs. Whitman Bailey, 1927-1934. AM 13553
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Contains various documents related to slavery in Cuba. 1) Census of enslaved persons in Cuba (by region and town) in 1854. 2) Procedures for holding and documenting trade of enslaved people in Santiago de Cuba, 1864. 3) List of enslaved persons on a plantation in Guanabacoa, Cuba, who contracted cholera in 1868. The document lists 42 enslaved persons that contracted the disease in July and the beginning of August in 1868. 4) Documents relating to an 1885 legal claim by José Belen (a 36 year-old enslaved man) for his manumission in Guanabacoa, Cuba.
The documents include the descriptions provided by the bookseller, which contain problematic and harmful language.
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TLS to John Van A. MacMurray, 19 March 1943. AM 14288
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Bound manuscript volume of plays marked up for performance. The plays published in this volume were printed by John Cumberland in London. Pages of notatations and annotations are interleaved between the printed pages of the plays, or directly point to pages of the play (i.e. a page of notes will face a printed page). The plays contained in this volume include: Pizarro, by Richard Brinsley Sheridan; The Mountaineers, by George Colman; Venice Preserved, by Thomas Otway; The Iron Chest, by George Colman; The Stranger, by Benjamin Thompson; and A New Way to Pay Old Debts, by Philip Massinger.
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TLS to R. McKenzie regarding the upcoming football season, 6 September 1890. AM 13299
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Biographical sketch of Mrs. Cunliffe-Owen by E. F. Sutton, AMs, n.d. AM 12387
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2 ALsS to John Taylor, 1821; ALS to Taylor and Hopey, 1821; ALS to J. A. Hopey, 1822. AM 17769
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ALS to Edward Moxon, 2 pp., 2 August n.y. AM 91-19
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Receipt, ADS, 1858; ALS to John L. McCoun from Curtis, 1860; ALS to "Dear Sir," 1864; autograph, n.d.; ALS to "My Young Friend," 1856; 2 engraved portraits with printed signature, 1889. AM 18565
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ALS unaddressed, 1855; TLS to "Dear Sir," 1887. AM 15163
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2 ALsS to Hervey Cook, 29 June 1883 - 17 December 1883. AM 9871, 9872
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6 ALsS to Edward Pierce, 19 August 1880 - 11 January 1887. AM 9669-9675
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Signature, 17 February 1871. AM 10692
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TLS to Mr. McAneny, 7 June 1892. AM 21283
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ALS to S. Beach Jones, acceptance of resignation, 14 June 1881. AM 81-40
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ALS to H. L. Lincoln, 28 April 1841; Biography, TM, n.d. AM 15061
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ALS to George Sonson, 1806; ALS to Zedekiah Langer, 1794; engraved portrait with printed signature, 1889. AM 18565
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Biography, TMs, 2 pp., n.d.; AMsS about Charlotte, 12 July 1875.
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2 illustrated "Mises en Scene," n.d. AM 21393
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TMs of "Translations of Letters and Other Genealogical Materials," 175 pp., 1764-1840. AM 15676
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ALS, illegible address, 1821. AM 12984
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ALS to L. G. Engleback, 1817. AM 12984
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ALS to S. N. Addinton, General, n.d. AM 12984
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10 ALsS to J. H. Richardson concerning business affairs, 1888-1889. AM 84-22
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ALS, illegible address, 1899.
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ALS to Mathews, 7 pp., 1861. AM 18024
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ALS to "the Constable of Watertown," 16 December, 1668. AM 2003-51
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2 ALsS to A. L. Walker, 1844 and 1848; fragment of ALS to Samuel Greenhow, 1814; ALS to J. H. Paulding, 1837; engraving with printed signature. AM 18565
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Two autographed music manuscripts containing drafts and sketches American composer Richard Danielpour wrote in pencil on the pages of orchestral score books: 1) "Sweet Talk": Four Songs on Texts by Nobel-prize winning American author Toni Morrison, a song cycle commissioned as part of the 1996 Princeton Atelier Program, for American soprano Jessye Norman, with instrumental accompaniment, 1995-96; and 2) "Spirits in the Well", another song cycle for Jessye Norman with lyrics by Morrison, composed for voice and instrumental accompaniment at Yaddo, the artists' community in Saratoga Springs, New York, November 1997. The score includes occasional additions.
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1 box
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ALS to Edmund Lyman Short regarding a visit to New York, 30 June 1904. AM 10954
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LS to Mr. H. Barton concerning Lodge, removed from a volume of Daniels', 14 July 1927.
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ALS to "Monsieur," 1850. AM 1997-51
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ALS to C. L. Derby, September 1880. AM 16151
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Newspaper clipping, obituary; ALS to A. Hart, 10 October 1846. AM 16542
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6 ALsS to L. H. Richardson concerning illustrations for the works of Washington Irving, 1847-1863. AM 84-22
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ADS to the Quarter Master General, 12 August 1815. AM 12984
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ALS to the Secretary of War, 2 December 1819. AM 12984
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 13 August 1937. AM 22077
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Ls to Sir Lauder Brunton, 11 May 1874. AM 19125
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ALS to John Stevens Henslow, 2 pp., 20 November 1849. AM 20431
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"A Dastardly Outrage," TMs, report of an attack on a soldier in Salt Lake City, 4 May 1865. AM 79-174
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ALS to the Quarter Master General, 28 April 1820. AM 12984
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Certificate of membership of Mrs. Eleanor (Varnum) Hutton signed by Letitia Green Stevenson, Charlotte Emerson Main, and Mary Jane Smith Seymour, 20 February 1897. AM 8552
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ADS, commission of captain of the General Charles S. Rich Military Co., 24 April 1905. AM 20693
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ALS to James Zedell, 30 April 1787. AM 57 Pyne Henry
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ALS to "the Honorable Judge Grimke" regarding land claims, 14 November 1813. AM 192 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Mrs. Chadbourne, 2 pp., 9 January 1918. AM 22077
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ALS to Arnold Bax, 2 pp., 30 October 1935. AM 84-29
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ALS to Eric Rede Buckley, 1905. AM 15250
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TL to "Dear Friends" regarding visit of Dr. John R. Mott in Greece and Turkey, 24 March 1924. AM 1998-87
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," 30 January 1865; ALS to Levi Davis, 9 February 1836; engraving with printed signature. AM 18565
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Photostat of ALS to Captain Thorn, 27 July 1854. AM 17484
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Signature on envelope addressed to L. B. Prince, n.d. AM 9280
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ALS to "Sir," 15 May 1848. AM 18975
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TLS to Eliot Bartlett, 4 February 1972. AM 21260
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Historical notes on Yates County, N.Y., n.d.; photocopy of TMs and AMs, n.d. AM 79-127
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ALS to Mr. Davidson, n.d. AM 15164
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ALS to David Murray, 24 November 1910. AM 15344
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Correspondence with European book dealers, 1937-1939. AM 17180
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ANS, 18 January 1834. AM 9964
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AMsS, poem, 14 July 1882. AM 83-50
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3 ALsS and 1 LS to Edward L. Pierce, 28 October 1886 - 25 January 1887. AM 9680, 9681, 9682, and 9683
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ALS to "Sir," 1813. AM 12984
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Correspondence of F. C. Brooke with John Picktord and others, 1809-1876; clippings of printed materials. AM 18068
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ADS, recommendation of "Hudson River Seminary," 18 March 1826. AM 790
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TLS to Hamilton Holt, 25 October 1899. AM 18565
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ALS to Nelson W. Green concerning "Fifteen years with the Mormons," 14 February 1861. AM 9855
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ALS to R. L. Perey asking to use his name as a reference, 5 October 1827; ALS to "My Dear Sir" arranging a call from Col. D'Arcy, 4 March 1830. AM 10679 and 10685
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ALS to John Ridge, 13 April 1811. AM 12984
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ADS, 29 October 1702. AM 22002
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," a publisher, n.d.
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ALS to Edward Preble form Malta asking for advance of 545 Spanish Dollars for the officers of the U.S. Schooner, 4 June 1804. AM 79-88
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ALS to Barke Doland, 26 February 1940. AM 13475
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TLS to Professor von Kahler, 24 July 1961. AM 85-57
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7 drawings on 5 leaves of paper, of which 5 are reproduced in the book (Ex) PQ2464.xM3, n.d. AM 81-12
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4 ALsS to Monsieur Badin in French, 26 October 1906 - 19 June 1907. AM 11035
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ALS to "Dear Bax" (Arnold Bax) postponing a meeting, n.d. AM 87-39
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TLS to "Stef." and photostat of same, 9 March 1934. AM 18464
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ALS to Ben Hamblin, with "Colorado Days," AMs poem, 13 September 1928 . AM 19117
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AMs of music, "Lamb of God," n.d. AM 87-109
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ALS to the 1st marquis of Westmeath, 26 April 1810. AM 12984
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Consists of three letters from Maria Frelinghuysen Demarest (1841-1916), a white New Jersey school teacher who worked during the Reconstruction era in Aiken, South Carolina, teaching both white children and Black formerly enslaved domestic workers. The return address on her letters is that of William J. Williams, Esq. of Aiken, who was likely her employer, and where she taught privately. The letters discuss teaching, as well as provide her comments on slavery, politics, and religious life in Aiken.
DemarestMaria Frelinghuysen Demarest (1841-1916) was an educator from New Jersey. She and her sister Sarah Elizabeth Cornell Demarest operated a private school in Passaic, New Jersey, and she also taught privately in Aiken, South Carolina, during Reconstruction. She was the daughter of Reverend William Demarest (1813-1874), a Dutch Reformed clergyman and author.
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ADS, 27 February 1827. AM 2004-128
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Signature of Denby, Secretary of Navy, n.d. AM 12396
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ALS to Miss Reith, 22 June 1905; TLS from David H. McAlpin, 23 November 1965; newspaper clipping. AM 18770
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ALS to Logan C. Murray, 22 April 1886. AM 10627
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TLS to George B. Lockwood, expressing gratitude for 3 issues of the National Republic, 19 August 1925. AM 87-39
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ALS and typed copy to "Gentlemen," 29 July 1843. AM 19692
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L refusing to vote for M. Penton, n.d.; ALS to E. Humphrey, 3 May 1853; 2 engravings. AM 18565
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ALS to J. Browning concerning the vice presidency of the Society for the Encouragement of the Fine Arts, 25 January, 1872. AM 10955
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ALS to Lt. Col. The Earl of Oxbridge, 23 June 1826. AM 12984
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ALS to John O. Cuffe, 28 April 1807. AM 12984
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ALS and engraving. AM 2183
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Signature on envelop addressed to L. B. Prince, n.d. AM 13238
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L to Edward Pierce, 18 August 1880. AM 9684
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ALS to "Dear Sir,"15 July 1835; ALS to the Editor of The Times, 10 July 1847. AM 12984
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ALS to Charles Townshend requesting payment for the "necessary woman," 1760; engraving. AM 18565
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ALS to Cyrus H. McCorkmick, 1730. AM 13365
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19 by 25 in. DS, B.A. diploma, 1857; 2 U.S. passports, 1886 and 1915. AM 19289
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6 DsS, oversize diplomas, 1835-1857.
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ALS to "Dear Fields," 16 May 1863. AM 87-24
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DS concerning the Cambridge/Bruccoli edition of The Great Gatsby, 15 January 1992. AM 92-82
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Exhibition brochure for the "Joseph M. Bruccoli Great War Collection" signed by James Dickey, 1993. AM 1996-94
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"On the Coosawattee," TMsS, poetry which appeared in Poetry magazine and Helmets, with inscription to William Luetge, 7 pp., n.d. AM 2004-103
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Autograph signature, 21 January 1871. AM 9942
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2 TLsS to S. M. Rising, 1 enclosing a catalog page for his book, The Ultimate Frog, 1923 and 1939. AM 14245
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ALS to Dickinson recommending David S. Murray, 4 April 1853.
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2 ALsS with envelopes, n.d. AM 18915
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ALS to Mr. Young Elfracombe, 4 pp., 10 December 1843. AM 13390
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ALS to the Quarter Master General, n.d. AM 12984
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ALS with copies, 1821; TMs, a retrospective note on Dibdin, n.d.; 3 engravings.
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A.L.s.; written from Newmarket.
Also includes an undated handwritten copy.
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Theater ticket signed "C. D.," 4 June 1800. AM 9957
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ALS to Major Gen. Brownrigg, 15 May 1806. AM 12984
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Pamphlet, "Advice to a Young Writer: Letters to Irving Dilliard," n.d. AM 1999-108
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Consists of two account books kept by Quaker master builders Jonathan Dillworth and Hezekiah Hibbard detailing their carpentry work on several outbuildings that James Hamilton added to the Bush Hill Estate in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the early 1770s. The account books are highly detailed, containing nearly 300 entries and including dimensions and costs for each feature of the coach house, stable, ice house, farm house, hay house, cart house, and cow house. Originally constructed in 1737, the Bush Hill Estate's mansion was briefly the home of John Adams during his term as vice president, and its outbuildings were later adapted for use as a fever hospital during the yellow fever epidemic of 1793. The estate remained within the Hamilton family until it was demolished in 1875.
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ADS, statement of account to the estate of John D. Hart, 1 July 1837- 26 October 1837. AM 1762
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ALS to Nathan P. Ames ordering a sword, 22 May 1834. AM 12716
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ALS to Mr. Capon about a pantomime, 2 pp., 22 April 1808. AM 9973
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2 LsS to Robert Scott, 1 March 1944 and 22 March 1944. AM 13475
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Consists of a two-page letter from medical activist and reformer Dorothea Lynde Dix (1802-1887) to a Mr. Otto, in which Dix provides information to a father who was searching for his son, a wounded soldier who was missing in action following the Siege of Petersburg during the American Civil War. While Dix wrote her correspondence on letterhead of the Office of Women Nurses, United States Hospital Service, she had resigned from her position as Superintendent of the Army Nurses to the Union Army several months earlier, so the assistance she provided was conducted in a personal rather than official capacity.
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ALS to Miss Margaret Doane Gardiner, 4 February 1914; newspaper clipping of Dix. AM 12579
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ALS to Miss Symonds, n.d. AM 14918
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AMssS and TMss of "J. K. ob. 1820," 2 September 1920. AM 21566
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Printed advertisements for the Keats Memorial House Fund and the John Keats Memorial Volume, 1921. AM 21566
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ALsS to George Williamson concerning his contribution to the Keats Memorial Volume, 1920. AM 21566
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ALS to Doland by unidentified person, n.d. AM 13475
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ALS, unaddressed, recounting a story about electricity in the year 1776, n.d. AM 9585
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3 ALsS and 1 TLS to Howard S. Leach, recounting his experiences in army camps during WWI, 1917. AM 10554
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TLS to T. B. Harned, 30 October 1917. AM 20678
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ALS to the Quarter Master General, 21 August, 1816. AM 12984
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3 ALsS (1919-1922) by Norman Douglas to his publisher, Martin Secker, 1 ALS (1923) by Douglas to "My dear Winifred." AM 2014-39
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ALS to Mr. Mathers, n.d. AM 17716
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ALS to Hon. Robert McClelland, 14 March 1833. AM 20256
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ALS to E. C. West, 28 December 1851. AM 13365
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Frederick Douglass (1818-1895) was an African American abolitionist, social reformer, orator, writer, and statesman. After escaping from slavery in Maryland, he became one of the foremost leaders of the abolitionist movement in the United States, fighting to end slavery in the decades prior to the American Civil War. Douglass later served as an adviser to President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War and fought for the adoption of constitutional amendments that guaranteed voting rights and other civil liberties for African Americans.
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One signed autograph letter (2 pages) from Frederick Douglass (1818-1895) in Rochester, New York, to William Buell Sprague (1795-1876) two weeks after the start of the American Civil War. The letter regards Sprague's discourse in commemoration of the late Supreme Court Justice John McLean (1785-1861) delivered on April 7, 1861, in the Second Presbyterian Church, Albany, which had mentioned Douglass. In the letter, Douglass describes his own life story, as well as his prediction that the abolition of slavery would be an outcome of the Civil War, writing, "For once the cause of the country has become the cause of the slave, and the difficulty of separating the one from the other, is a ground of hope that in the almost certain triumph of the country, the cause of justice and freedom to the bondman will triumph."
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One signed autograph letter (3 pages) from Frederick Douglass (1818-1895) in Washington, D.C., to Frank B. (Franklin Benjamin) Sanborn (1831-1917) regarding the events leading up to the 1859 raid on Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, organized by abolitionist John Brown. In the letter, Douglass recounts meeting with Brown in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, shortly before the raid; Brown's unsuccessful attempts to convince Douglass to support him; and the likelihood that a "Mr. Smith," probably referring to Gerrit Smith (1797-1874), knew the details of Brown's plan prior to the raid.
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ALS to "My Dear Dixon," 11 November 1896; autograph, n.d. AM 17245
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ALS to Mr. Pyne thanking him for his hospitality, 29 December 1896. AM 12211
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ALS to "Dear Sir" quoting Measure for Measure, 20 April 1910. AM 90-13
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ANS to Thomas H. West promising Dowers will abstain from drinking, 8 February 1855. AM 80-9
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TLS to Professor S. H. Weber, 30 April 1943. AM 12623
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ALS to Mr. Leader, 18 April 1787. AM 12984
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7 ALsS and 7 ADsS to Luther Moker regarding settlement of law suit, 1849-1851. AM 13625
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Theater ticket signed "W. D.," 17 May 1804; ADS, brief biographical statement, 11 June 1823. AM 9963
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ALS to "Sir," 27 February 1872. AM 12984
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ALS from J. Read to G. C. Brooke concerning collections of Drake, 26 September 1868. AM 18920
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Photostat of ALS to Brig. General Atwood, 5 December 1873. AM 17484
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ALS to Edward Charles Pickering expressing gratitude for the photograph of the members of the Astronomical Society, 20 May 1910. AM 80-79
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Photostat of ALS to Capt. George Thom, n.d. AM 17484
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AMS, poem "Nocturne," n.d. AM 1810
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Postcard from B. Percy to Dripps, 11 October 1897. AM 12823
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1 TLS to Doris Harris, 1 October 1975; 2 TLs (carbons) by Doris Harris about Adre De Coppet, 20 September and 8 October 1975. AM 2000-66
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Genealogical records of Evan Morgan, n.d. AM 18499
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ALS to "Mon Cher Boni," 1871.
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AMs of autobiographical sketch, n.d. AM 15387
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TLS (copy) to Burton Society comparing their 1st volume of The Arabian Nights to the Benares edition, 3 July 1899. AM 22077
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Autograph on an envelope addressed to Mrs. Nelson W. Green, 3 May 1862. AM 9849
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Photostat of ALS to her sister, 21 January 1783. AM 13021
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Photostat of ALS to Major General Wooster, 26 July 1777. AM 17484
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ALS to unknown female correspondent and typed copy of same, n.d. AM 15900
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ALS to Le Chevalier Grand, La Haye, introducing Samuel Witham Stockton, 27 May 1778. AM 22002
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Biographical material, including: TMs and D with handwritten notes, 13 February 1915 and 21 December 1914; ALS to Miss Buhler from unknown sender, n.d. AM 14006
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 1 February 1809. AM 12984
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Theater ticket signed "M. R. D.," 1808. AM 9969
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Photostat and typewritten copy of ALS to Duchess of Kent on the advisability of a public appearance with her daughter, Queen Victoria, 4 March 1839. AM 11830
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ADS, receipt, 26 July 1792. AM 12984
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ALS to unknown recipient, n.d. AM 12984
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ALS to Henry Clay Cameron inviting him to visit, 20 February 1901. AM 8462
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AMsS, article on supply of books in England, 3 pp., March 1946; ALS from P. D. Bailey, forwarding the article, 12 March 1946. AM 13197
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 19 October 1773. AM 13366
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ALS to Miss Nod, n.d. AM 18117
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ALS to Jefferson Davis urging the appointment of Miles Taylor to Justice of the Supreme Court, 2 pp., 30 December 1852. AM 8703
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TLS to Miss Bramble regarding his talk "Is Man a Machine," 5 March 1929; TLS to Mr. Manson concerning Durant's "The Story of Philosophy," 5 July 1934. AM 87-24
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ALS in French to the Spanish Ambassador, September 1546. AM 92-87
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TN and TNS to Mr. Vrettos regarding the recipient's book, 10 June and 4 July 1974. AM 2004-103
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DS, receipt signed by John, William, and Simon Duryee, 1812. AM 2225
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Identification book of French soldier Dussaux, 1913. AM 22077
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3 DsS, receipts and drafts, 1781-1790; DS, inspection by Supreme Court, 1826; ALS, unaddressed, 1812; ALS to General Dearborn, 1811; 2 engravings. AM 18565
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ALS to J. H. Morrell, 22 July 1872. AM 9961
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ALS, unaddressed, testifying for David Marsh Smith, 3 March 1826. AM 8532
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ALS, unaddressed, testifying for David Marsh Smith, 28 October 1811. AM 8531
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ALS to the Quarter Master General, 6 September 1808. AM 12984
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," 1809; 2 ALsS to Alexander Bruce, July 1808 and 20 July 1809. AM 12984
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Extract from R. G. Johnson's "History of Salem, NJ" about the Rev. Samuel Eakin, Ms, n.d. AM 88-77
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TLS to Richard D. Fisher, 23 March 1905. AM 22077
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Misc. notes, letters, and other material found in "The History of the Ancient Parish of Sandbach, Co. Chester," 1890. AM 77-128
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TLS to Miss Ruth Mauersberger which mentions Albert Einstein, 17 May 1938; ALS by Mauersberger mentioning Eastman, n.d. AM 1996-104
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ALS to "Dear Sir" concerning a book on geology, 1 August 1828. AM 1941
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ALS to G. Molini, 19 August 1821. AM 20531
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ADS concerning a ship, 5 January 1801. AM 82-81
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Postcard to G. von Allesch, 12 December 1906; postcard to H. S. Langfeld, 2 February 1909. AM 79-135
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4 letters from Mary Morley Crapo Hyde Eccles, Viscountess Eccles (1912-2003) at Four Oaks Farm to Charles E. Greene and N. John Hall regarding manuscripts.
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ALS to "Dear Sir" offering a copy of his History of England, 6 January 1720. AM 17786
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ALS to Joshua Wentworth regarding the value of land in Portsmouth, 9 September 1796. AM 2008-111
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Consists of a fragment of the autograph manuscript, Helen, by Maria Edgeworth. Helen was Edgeworth's last novel, published in 1834 by Richard Bentley. The novel has been noted as being uncharacteristic of her fiction, but Edgeworth had written that this difference was deliberate.
The manuscript fragment consists of 18 lines with corrections, deletions, and other annotations, indicating its use as a working manuscript. "Maria Edgeworth scrap of Helen" is written in the margin. The section of text is from chapter seven in volume 2, featuring a conversation between Helen and Lady Cecilia. Comparison with the published version of the novel shows that a short passage was added to the text after this working manuscript was written.
EdgeworthMaria Edgeworth was an Anglo-Irish author of adults' and children's literature. Born in Oxfordshire, Maria spent most of her childhood in England. After her mother, Anna Maria Edgeworth (née Elers)'s death, she went to live with her father, Richard Lovell Edgeworth, at his estate in County Longford, Ireland. The time she spent in Ireland was impactful, and this was reflected in her writing celebrating Irish culture and its rejection of English steretypes of Ireland. She is considered one of the first realists in children's literature, and her writing played a significant role in the evolution of the novel in Europe at the time. She also wrote about her views on various topics including economis, politics, estate management, and education, and was well regarded in English literary society. She died in 1849 at Edgeworthstown in Ireland.
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ALS to Mrs. Chandler at Margate congratulating her for her marriage, 10 September 1791. AM 77-142
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ALS to Edward L. Pierce concerning his relations, 19 September 1885. AM 9685
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TLS to Russell Redford, 12 October 1914. AM 12716
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3 ALsS to George Livenwork, 16 July 1850, 28 April 1856, and 7 June 1856. AM 9805, 9806, 9807
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Carbon copy of typed description of his arrest and detention in Zomba Central Prison, 16 October 1973. AM 22077
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ALS to "Dear Artie," Arthur Bane, n.d. AM 22077
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ALS from William J. Gaynor, 3 January 1910. AM 18877
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ALS to T. Rouse, 7 December 1836. AM 17192
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ADS to Benjamin Merrill quitting claim of liability of a mortgage, 21 August 1826. AM 1875
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ALS, unaddressed, 22 January 1852; ALS to J. C. Hall, n.d. AM 19681, 20736
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ALS to Isaac Bird, 17 December 1813. AM 18961
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ALS to Mr. Paine about his publications, 3pp., 13 November 1902. AM 87-24
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Consists of a panoramic photograph depicting the central Nebraska town of Aurora, which had around 2,000 residents at the time. The image shows a somewhat dense town center, with a Gothic courthouse (completed in 1894) and town square surrounded by storefronts and houses. A few businesses can be made out from billboards or painted signs, including Cremo and Henry George 5-cent Cigar. Though the image is unsigned, photographer John Wesley Elarton (1844-1919) was living in Aurora at the time this photograph was taken, and it was likely taken by him.
Physical Description1 folder6 1/2 x 21 1/2 inches
ALS to his grandson, Encombe, n.d. AM 17827
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ALS to Sir Thomas Lawrence, 2 February 1827. AM 17967
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TLS to Elmer A. Adler, 22 December 1909; ALS to H. K. Oliver, 14 August 1874; photograph, n.d. AM 14895
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LS (facsimile) to Arthur A. Houghton, Jr. thanking him for his contribution to C.A.R.E., 27 November, 1947. AM 13646
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ALS to "Dear Aunt," 27 October 1862. AM 16169
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Consists of a heavily revised, four-page manuscript draft of an editorial by William Ellery (1727-1820), signed "A Friend to Man." Although undated, the draft is probably dated about 1817 and was likely written in response to the foundation of the American Colonization Society in 1816. Ellery, who was a signer of the Declaration of Independence and a member of Congress from 1776 to 1786, came to favor the gradual emancipation of enslaved people. In the editorial, Ellery argues against a "sudden general emancipation" in the United States and the Caribbean, proposing that labor crises would ensue and have negative affects on both black and white Americans. Ellery also writes that he is not opposed to the resettlement of formerly enslaved African Americans in Africa, but expresses doubts about the economic viability of this plan. The draft ends with a discussion of old biblical justifications for slavery and a list of biblical quotations relating to bondage and the "curse of Canaan."
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Passport issued in France, 27 August 1870; pass from the Provost Marshall, Suffolk, VA, 24 July 1862. AM 12739
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Photostat of ALS to Colemann, 9 December 1809. AM 17484
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Memorial certificate, 19 April 1945; Purple Heart Award, 14 July 1945. AM 15276
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ALS to Mr. Conway, 18 June 1890. AM 19623
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ALS to publisher, 4 March 1937. AM 21452
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Consists of a four-page letter from M.E. ("Elly") Ellison in Providence, Rhode Island, to her friend Harriet E. Green in Plymouth, Massachusetts. Topics covered in the letter include books such as Virgil's Aeneid, Geography of the Heavens, and Colebury's First Lessons; a visit to Providence by President John Tyler; the Dorr Rebellion (1841–1842); the arrival of a circus; a course of public lectures by Colonel Lemenowsky, a former officer in Napoleon's army; and Charles Coffin Jewett, then of Brown University, who was cataloging the library of the Andover Theological Seminary.
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11 ALsS to Andrew Becket, 1820-1821.
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ALS to Francis Lee regarding bankruptcy papers of Horner, 15 June 1843.
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Correspondence relating to the Hoover translation of De Re Metallica, 1929-1980; articles by Elsey, n.d. AM 1995-114
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ADS to Aaron Burr (the elder), promissory note, 2 September 1754.
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"A Grandmother's Recollections of Old Revolutionary Days," about the Battle of Trenton, 1875, TMs (blueprint reproduction). No duplication. AM 13386
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DS granting power of attorney to Benjamin Guild, 23 May 1798. AM 1611
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DS, articles of agreement with Daniel Stires, 21 July 1797. AM 1612
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2 ALsS to Doctor Elliot, 1935 and 1940; "The Earliest Known American Herbal," pamphlet, edited by Emmart, n.d. AM 17803
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ALS to Martin Van Buren authorizing him to prosecute suits regarding land in Columbia County, 20 November 1812. AM 13720
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ALS to Governor Long discussing the sinking of the USS Maine, 21 February 1898. AM 88-21
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TMs with corrections, poetry, n.d. AM 13714
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3 ALsS and 1 ACS to Mr. Griswold, 1926 and 1927; 1 copy of typed individual fishing records, 1926; 1 sketch map of the Esk Fishery Associates Water, 1920. AM 22077
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Photostat of profile of levels between the Hudson River and Lake Erie, 1810. AM 13355
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LS, "A Letter to Parents," signed by Ably Miller, Headmaster, n.d.
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DS inviting Epstein to the Hebdomadal Council at Oxford to receive an honorary Degree of Doctor of Civil Law, 24 June 1953. AM 22077
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6 TLsS and 4 ALsS to Ervine regarding God's Soldier: General William Booth, 1935-1959; press cuttings,1934; 2 TMss (carbon); 3 misc papers. AM 2004-98
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ALS to Samuel L. Howell, 11 September, 1808. AM 9492
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ALS to W. Jordan, n.d. AM 20323
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ANS, 30 June 1881. AM 7706
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LS to William Henry Harrison, 3 January 1812. AM 80-76
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ALS to George Joy, 31 May 1818; ALS to Captain Partridge, 31 July 1823. AM 19485
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ALS to Lady Rolleston, 26 January 1927. AM 21316
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ALS to "Dear Greg," 23 September 1955. AM 21216
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ALS to David A. Hall, 7 March 1833. AM 9305
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Pamphlet by Evans, "Some Aspects of French Imperialism in Morocco Since the World War," 1932.
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ALS to Frederick W. Brown, 1912.
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ALS to Edward Pierce, 22 April, 1880. AM 9686
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ALS to "Dear Lyd," 27 November 1881; AMs, poem, "De Dog-on-ubis," 7 pp., 1881. AM 82-14
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Genealogical material on the family of Henri Mershon, n.d.
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Photostat of ALS to Captain A. L. River, 4 August 186-. AM 17484
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2 14.5 by 18 in. diplomas, n.d. AM 16627
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ALS to E. Hicks, regarding an Indian Spearhead found on his property in Oakwood, Ohio, 14 January 1886. AM 2010-73
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ALS, 1 July 1823. AM 2010-89
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ALS to M. Guiles asking assistance for a young Englishman, 24 July 1808. AM 1614
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"Comments on the Youngblood report on Navajo Trading," TMs, issued by the Division of Regional Planning, Soil Conservation Service, Southwest Region, April 1936. AM 79-110
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3 Photostats of AMs, 1774-1778. AM 13663
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ALS to "My Dear Loftus," 21 November 1861; ALS to "My Dear Archbishop," 12 January 1864; ALS, unaddressed, 8 April 1861. AM 18976
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ALS to Mr. Crawford thanking him for his present of a book and his comments on her writing, 20 July 1888. AM 90-87
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4 ALsS to Charles Thomas, n.d.; 1 ALS to Robson & Sons, n.d.; 1 AN by Charles Thomas, n.d.; proof of "At her Feet" and "Rest" with ANS on recto, n.d. AM 1994-16
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ALS to Douglas Murray, 7 February 1892. AM 2006-25
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TLS to Professor Blackmur introducing George A. Khairallah, 4 August 1952; ALS on same page from Blackmur to Carlos Baker, describing a trip in Europe. AM 22077
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ALS to Benjamin Silliman, 6 July 1840.
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TLS to W. L. Whittlesey acknowledging his letter concerning "Behind the Ballots," 10 May 1939. AM 11695
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TLS to the Executive Committee of the National Party, declining their request to run as their candidate for President, 4 pp., 20 September 1900. AM 90-99
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ALS to "Dear Ted" about the Grabhorn Press, 24 October 1938. AM 2003-46
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ALS to "Sir," 2 pp., 20 August 1863. AM 22077
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ANS to Robert van Gelder, n.d. AM 12834
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TLS to Don. C. Skemer, 28 September 1984. AM 1997-34
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ALS to "Dear Sir" making an appointment, 19 May 1924. AM 9979
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ALS to George H Sargent, editor of the Boston Transcript, 9 June 1918. AM 22077
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"Cannibal Love," TMs, n.d. AM 21797
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ALS to B. B. Thatcher, 23 February 1836. AM 14895
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Copy of ALS to Mrs. Fitzhugh concerning Tucker's "History of the United States," especially Aaron Burr, 8 April 1857. AM 8688
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ALS to Mr. Ferguson, asking him to look after Mr. Pradice, 27 December 1787. AM 9037
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ALS to Dr. M. C. Cooke, 9 November 1891. AM 11819
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13 ALsS to W. Tinsley, 1867-1902; ALS to W. Tinsley from W. W. Fenn, 1 March 1882; AMS, 33 pp., n.d. AM 82-49
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Photostat of ADS, articles of agreement with Edward Hopkins on behalf of the Jurisdiction of the Connecticut River, 6 December 1644. AM 8339
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ALS to George L. Haskins congratulating him for his commencement oration, 20 June 1935. AM 22016
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ALS from M. Schuyler, n.d.; ALS from John McCarthy, 12 August 1895; ALS from John Beleker, 1 August 1895; postcard to Ferree from France, 29 March, 1896. AM 22056
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2 ALS to Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick, 29 and 30 March, 1914. AM 13365
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"Introductions for the use of Patience," AMs, in French, n.d.; ink drawing of a woman, n.d. AM 91-7
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ALS to Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick, 4 December 1902. AM 13365
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LS to Charles A. King, 8 June 1862. AM 13365
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ALS to Logan C. Murray accepting an invitation to breakfast, 13 October 1885. AM 10605
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ALS to George R. Wendling, 5 April 1885. AM 16174
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ALS to Mr. Mathews, n.d.; ALS to Chas. Rawley, n.d. AM 17832
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AMssS, poems signed by Field, 8 pp., n.d. AM 18967
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ALsS to Mr. Cotton, 9 pp., n.d. AM 18967
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TLS to Norma Unger, 23 March 1939. AM 88-58
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Signature, 8 June 1879; ALS to Alfred Gibbins, 26 February 1872; ALS to O. H. Browning, 26 March 1868; DS, 1 May 1883; engraving. AM 18565
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ALS to Miss Crosby, n.d.; ALS to "Dear Bottina," 21 July 1863. AM 16414
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2 ALsS to C. S. Wheeler concerning Emerson's introduction to Tennyson, 1842. AM 79-53
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ALS to Rev. M. Storer, 20 October, 1843. AM 91-19
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"10,000 Millard Fillmore Letters Found," Newspaper clipping, NYT, 24 March 1969; ALS to Mrs. Gurley, 17 February 1869; ALS to Erastus Corning, 25 November 1856. AM 13834
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Signature from ALS, n.d.; signature, 26 May 1851. AM 9286, 786
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AMsS, Montowese House, n.d. AM 14883
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ALS concerning Paul Elmer More, n.d. AM 13890
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ALS to Jedediah Morse introducing Mr. Verdier, 22 July 1800. AM 1266
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ALS to Charles F. Thwing, 25 May 1903. AM 17667
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ALS to James H. Caldwell, 3 November 1835. AM 9575
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D, blank recommendation form letter, n.d. AM 2004-128
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19 Cs, Christmas cards to Barnabus McHenry, 1981-1999. AM 2004-51
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C, untitled Christmas poem, n.d. AM 2004-73
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ALS to Jonathan Nathan discussing Whigs, Know-Nothings, and Republicans, 26 December 1855. AM 9253
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"One Among Many," AMs, poem, n.d.; TLS from Rose Kenyon presenting the poem, 9 February 1945. AM 12853
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Consists of two volumes of original manuscript verse by Anne Fisher (née Anne Colborne, circa 1794-1874), an educated woman living in Stroud, Gloucestershire, England, in the mid-19th century. Written over a span of five decades, the volumes are almost completely filled with poetry about family, nature, and current events, including activities of members of the British nobility. On different pages within the volumes, the author refers to herself alternately as Anne Fisher (A. Fisher) and as Anne Colborne.
FisherColborneAnne Fisher was an English woman and poet, born Anne Colborne around 1794 or 1795. She married Paul Hawkins Fisher (d. 1873), a wealthy solicitor and local historian living in Stroud, Gloucestershire, England. She wrote poetry throughout her life and had three sons, Charles Hawkins Fisher (b. 1824), Frederick Colborne Fisher (b. 1825), and Joseph Timbrell Fisher (b. 1828). She died in 1874.
Physical Description2 folders
AL to Jonathan D. Sergeant asking him to meet with other men, 23 November 1787. AM 429 Pyne-Henry
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ALS (on postcard) to Frederick Perry Noble, 23 August 1892. AM 10376
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ALS to Enoch Green describing his life in Virginia at the home of Robert Carter, 1 December 1773. AM 1615
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ALS to Enoch Green, 26 January 1775. AM 17639
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Diploma licensing him to preach, 6 December 1774. AM 19588
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ALS to the Theater Royal Brighton asking for a job, 20 January 1829. AM 9978
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ALS to Harley asking for admission to "The Merry Wives," n.d. AM 9960
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14 copies of ALsS to Thomas Boyd, 1923-1929. AM 20155
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ALS to Longman, Rees, & Co. requesting statement of accounts, 5 June 1820. AM 20745
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2 ALsS to his sister, June Fleming, giving moral and spiritual advice, 1 January and 21 September 1830. AM 10890
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ALS in French, 17 January 1769. AM 21764
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20 by 15.5 in. diploma from the Friends' Academy, 23 June 1916
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ALS to E. H. Broadbridge, 22 October 1910; ALS to D. M. Coller, 3 February 1925; 6 ALsS to Miss Sanders, 1926-1927; ALS to D. H. Self, 20 April 1928. AM 17046
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12 ALsS to Francis Butler Simkins, 1948-1949. AM 19105
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ALS to J. A. Böhme, 27 March 1849. AM 9577
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ALS to unidentified recipient, tipped in Matthew Arnold's "St. Paul and Protestantism," BR85 .A75 1870: 2 February 1871. AM 79-136
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Consists of a photograph captioned as "The Captive White Boy: Santiago McKinn," view #170 from Camillus S. Fly's "Scene in Geronimo's Camp" series. The image depicts Santiago "Jimmy" McKinn (1875-1941) standing in the center of a group of Chiricahua Apache children and several adults in Sonora, Mexico. McKinn, the son of Irish- and Mexican-American parents, had been kidnapped from the McKinn Ranch in southwest New Mexico the previous September. The image bears the stamp of Fly's studio in Tombstone, Arizona.
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TLS to Colonel Franklin d'Olier, 14 November 1921; program for dinner in Foch's honor, 15 November 1921. AM 19469
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ANS to Barr Ferree, complimentary note with autograph signature, 1922. AM 9174
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ALS to Mrs. Harriet Reynolds Krauth requesting to use her hymn "Easter Ere" in a hymn book, n.d. AM 11304
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19 TLS and 1 ALS to Joseph Vogel concerning Blues magazine, 1927-1929. AM 11669
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ALS to Mrs. Horn, 11 May 1922. AM 80-112
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Consists of a bound notebook containing notes by Mary O. Ford, a young woman who was a student at the Newark Institute for Young Ladies in Newark, New Jersey, an educational organization that participated in the early American women's seminary movement and provided rigorous educational opportunities to women in a time when they were still excluded from American universities. The volume contains 38 handwritten pages, including commonplace book content, as well as school composition essays and exercises. The earlier section of the notebook includes a mixture of poetry and dramatic pieces regarding both spiritual and secular topics. The latter section includes lists of subjects for composition and outlines of essays, which document Ford's interests and positions as she moves through her schooling. Topics blend religious ideas with secular and political concerns, and include the role of women in politics, education, and society; as well as moral stances on the emancipation of enslaved people and the harms done by European colonizers on the indigenous peoples of the Americas.
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ALS to "Dear sir" regretting inability to assist in genealogy of Mr. Jones, 4 February 1901. AM 11863
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Admissions ticked with autograph signature, 13 October 1845. AM 9956
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TLS to Dr. Harold W. Dodds. AM 14139
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ALS to J. Salmon, n.d. AM 20664
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ALS to "My Dear Stowe," 13 June 1844. AM 19705
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ALS to W. C. Macready, 3 November 1834. AM 16875
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ALS to T. Mosher, 29 March 1905; ALS to Dr. Weiske, 7 April 1906. AM16238
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TLS to Thomas Sugrue, 27 May 1938. AM 17802
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Consists of an oral history interview of Sally Foss conducted by Joshua Kotin and Susan Stewart in 2020. Foss was a close family friend of Emily Hale (1891-1969) and was present when Hale met T.S. Eliot in 1946. Foss's mother and Hale were longtime friends and childhood classmates at Miss Porter's School, and Hale was both Foss's drama teacher for a period at Concord Academy and an informal mentor. In the interview, Foss talks about Hale's role in suggesting sound changes to Eliot's poems to make them read better aloud. She also talks about Hale's last years at the Concord Inn and about other topics related to Hale.
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ALS to Lady Hamilton, 8 February 1799. AM 9588
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Consists of an album of travel postcards received primarily by Mary E. Foster and Elsie R. Foster from Ernest Moore Foster and others. Postcards are largely sent from various locations in the American West to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
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ALS to S. W. Collins, 6 June 1833. AM 15505
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ALS, business letter to Carriere and Co., regarding exported goods, 24 November 1868. AM 22077
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ALS to Henry S. Savage thanking him for his paper on Audobon, 11 December 1944. AM 13621
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Typewritten correspondence and other material from Fox's files as a special assistant in the White House, 1959-1973. AM 21219
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DS, 100£ note to Lord Rob, Earl of Oxford, 21 March 1745. AM 9968
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24 by 29.5 etching of George Washington. AM 21622
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ALS to Michael Papantonio, 20 September 1966. AM 2004-091
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ALS to Robert Southey, 1 July 1822. AM 1992-110
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ALS to E. W. Morehouse, 9 June 1960. AM 18781
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ALS in German to unidentified recipient, n.d.; 1 engraving; clipping from the New York Times about Franz. AM 9576
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2 TLs from the University of the State of NY regarding certificates and seals, n.d.; 14 by 12 in. professional engineering diploma from same, 15 April 1924; 20 by 17 in. diploma from the Society of Professional Engineers, 1 January 1935. AM 16652
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DS and D concerning the division of land called the Union Tract, 17 and 25 March 1802. AM 1878, 1879
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ADS, receipt, 1812. AM 12716
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ALS, unaddressed, with photograph enclosed, 9 September 1889. AM 16160
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ALS in French to Field Marshall General Pomte de Munich, 1763. AM 15464
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ALS to Col. Rohdich giving directions for the transfer of two sergeants from the Royal Guard to the ambulance or commissary dept., 20 February 1778. AM 11368
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ALS to Mrs. McCullough, 29 June 1907; ALS from Annie W. McCullough to Miss Worstell, 20 October 1916. AM 17654
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11 ALsS and 2 TLsS, 1899-1917; 2 AMss, poems, "A Little Seamstress" and "Camilla's Snuff Box," 1 p. and 2 pp., n.d. AM 19299
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TLS notifying J. A. Buck of change of address, 24 February 1896; ALS to Buck regarding his work and bookplate, 7 April 1905. AM 11858, 11859
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ALS to Charles Woodruff Shields advising him the President is dining with him that evening, 19 September 1883. AM 13757
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ANS to Dr. Brill, asking him to thank an unknown woman [Margaret Marx] for her donation to the Intern. Psych. Publ., 27 March 1929. AM 81-44
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Consists of 22 albumen photographic prints taken by Désiré Fricot, which primarily document Calaveras County, Yosemite National Park, and Sheep Ranch, but also includes a few photographs of other California landscapes in the mid-1890s, such as Cliff House in San Francisco. Fricot was prospecting in Calaveras and Nevada counties during the mid-1890s, where many of these photographs were taken. Included in this group of photographs are Calaveras County landmarks, such as the Two Sentinels (a pair of giant sequoias), the Mammoth Grove Hotel, and the Big Tree Pavilion. The Yosemite images include photographs of Vernal Falls, Nevada Falls, Mirror Lake with a view of Mt. Watkins, the Wawona Tree in Mariposa Grove, and an image of a coach for the Yosemite Stage and Turnpike Co. Each of the photographs have a penciled caption in French on their reverse sides.
FricotDésiré Fricot (1868-1940) was born to American parents who were traveling abroad in Paris, France. His father, Jules Nicolas Fricot, was a mining speculator and part of the French prospecting community who owned and operated a number of claims in Nevada and Calaveras County in California. The family also obtained real estate in San Francisco, and was active in French diplomatic and consular activities in California and Hawaii.
Désiré was educated in Paris, France and San Francisco, California, studying as a mining engineer and chemist before he moved to Grass Valley in Nevada County, California. It was here, and in Sheep Ranch, Calaveras County, where he prospected on the Independence claim from 1893 through 1897 with his business partner, André Chavanne. It was also during this period that Fricot took many photographs of the Grass Valley region.
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"Stanzas for Sam," "Odysseus to the Academicians," "Parting," and "Sebastian," 4 TMss by Fried, n.d. AM 2004-090
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ALS to Friend from "John" in Providence, RI, 8 pp., 2 January 1916. AM 22077
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TLS to Friend from Harold R. Willoughby, 1.5 pp., 11 October 1930; ALS to Friend from Schmidt, 2 pp., 28 September 1930. AM 85-93
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ACS to Friend from "W. F. S.," 8 July 1928. AM 2004-92
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ALS to "My Dear Friend," December 17, 1840. AM 16469
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"Winifred's One Weakness," AMs, 13 pp., n.d. AM 13504
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TLS to Franciscus concerning Wagner's disputed patrimony, n.d.; clippings of literary reviews from the Tribune, 30 March 1918. AM 14457
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ALS to M. A. Graham recommending Miller H. Gelchrist for the Naval Academy, 26 May 1852. AM 77 Pyne-Henry
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ALS to Alexander Ireland, 6 October 1846; ALS to Sarah Clarke on politics in Europe, 18 November 1849; copy of engraving, n.d. AM 19198
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ALS, unaddressed, 1 November 1889; ALS to Benjamin Harrts Brewster, 1 December 1882; autograph; 2 engravings. AM 18565
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ALS to Richard Bentley, n.d. AM 21357
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ALS to Joseph Hopkinson, 4 March 1811. AM 19318
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ALS to William Crawford, 30 June 1814. AM 13365
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ALS to N. Canoll concerning market price of straw hats, 21 April 1842. AM 12592
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ALS to Miss Porter offering use of his library and inviting her to lunch, 30 November 1887. AM 9481
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ALS to F. J. DuRoveray, 2 April 1798. AM 19868
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ANS, admission card, 19 May 1799. AM 19658
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ALS to Sir William Johnson, 31 December 1764. AM 13368
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ALS to Abraham Mortier, 2 May 1764. AM 1997-51
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3 ALsS to Grant Richards, n.d.; 2 ALsS to Kimahan, n.d. AM 16388
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6 ALsS to John Lane about title and other points in the publishing of his book, n.d. AM 10657
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ALS, unaddressed, n.d. AM 12665
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AMs and typed copy, 3 March 1827. AM 12665
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TLS, unaddressed, n.d.; ALS to Gallatin from Hoeleroax Jackson, 23 June 1947; TMs and TL from Crowninshield, 7 April 1920. AM 14610
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ANs on Symons material, n.d.
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DS, receipt to Mrs. H. Lane Eno for the death mask of Napoleon, 19th December 1906; clippings regarding the mask. AM 2120
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ALS to Drompoole, 1919; ALS to Curtis Brown, 27 October, 1923. AM 18415
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ALS to Mr. Wellings about his work, books, and recognition, 2 pp., 8 June 1922. AM 80-70
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ALS to Philip Ashton Rollins thanking him and the Friends of the Princeton Library for their congratulations, 11 November 1932. AM 10235
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ALS with envelope, typed copy, and photocopy, to Sam Higginbottom from jail thanking him for his book and work among the Lepers, 29 October 1922. AM 9937
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9 11.5 by 15.5 in. Photostatic copies of ALsS, 1805-1808. AM 13968
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ANS, n.d.; 2 ALsS to Miss Peeler, 13 March and 14 October 1911. AM 18782
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ALS to Frederick W. Brown thanking him for his help in his campaign for Governor, 28 November 1913. AM 18669
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15 ALsS and 2 ACsS to Barbara Howes (Mrs. William Jay Smith), 1959-1966. AM 86-8
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Consists of a friendship album kept by Louise M. Gardner during the entirety of her time studying at the Maplewood Young Ladies' Institute in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, in the mid 19th century. The album contains entries from 57 female classmates and 12 from male students at nearby Williams College, some of which are accompanied by photographs. With particularly intimate and friendly notes, this album provides insights into the close-knit friendships of young women drawn together to an academic space from Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Virginia, North Carolina, New York, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts. In some of the entries, students reflect on their differing opinions on the American Civil War. The album provides insight to the culture at a 19th century "finishing school" as well as how the young women formed friendships, romantic relationships, and a community with one another and with men from a nearby college.
GardnerLouise M. Gardner attended the Maplewood Young Ladies' Institute in Massachusetts from in the late 1850s and early 1860s.
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ALS to Mr. Marquand accepting his invitation to stay at his house while visiting Princeton, 2 pp., n.d. AM 22077
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ALS to Martin Townsend, 2 September 1878. AM 13834
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ALS to Edward L. Pierce, 24 June 1873; ALS to Clara Emma Collins, 26 December 1868. AM 9687, 9688
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2 ALS to Michel Adanson with photostatic copies, 13 July and 28 August 1774. AM 17856
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ALS to H. Hough, 1887; engraving. AM 15061
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4 TLS to Arthur B. Maurice, n.d. AM 13257
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TLS to Louise Imogen Guiney, invitation on behalf of the Author's League of America to become a member, 13 February 1915. AM 13257
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ALS to Lawrence Thompson concerning his iron crosses exhibit, 21 February 1940; printed material related to the exhibit. AM 12366
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ALS to Professor Hanford, n.d. AM 16234
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ALS in French to Badovici, Foundert concerning his Monument to the Dead, 17 April 1924 . AM 83-64
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ALS to "Dear Cousin Kru," 8 February 1907. AM 15167
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Clippings regarding Garrett, 1961-1963; ALS to "Dear George," 24 September 1971. AM 18005
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ALS to Varnum Lansing Collins, 7 September 1898. AM 11883
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ALS to John Little, n.d. AM 17137
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2 ALsS and 2 TLsS to Parke Doland, 1937-1939. AM 13475
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"Sheila," TMsS, n.d. AM 13475
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3 ALsS and 5 TLsS to Mr. Robert Mountsier, 1908-1909; 2 printed copies of a speech by Garrison, 1908. AM 15296
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ALS to Chas. Robinson, 8 August 1890. AM 13365
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ANS, n.d. AM 2002-135
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ALS to "My Dear Sir" concerning business, 28 March 1799. AM 8821
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L (typed copy) to Wm. Hoag concerning progress in building the Oregon Pacific Railroad, 17 September 1886. AM 8579
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ALS to William Goldsborough about a Kentucky claim, 28 February 1821. AM 86 Pyne Henry
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ADS, oath regarding his occupation from 25 December 1798-24 June 1799, 5 August 1800. AM 9147
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Drawing and copy of drawing completed while in a TWA plane over Penn., 30 June 1933; TLS to Dr. Felton L. Gibbons, 19 May 1970. AM 20149
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Genealogy charts from various families.
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TL with envelope to Allison Delarue thanking him for, but returning, his gift, 25 May 1935. AM 16128
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ALS in French with typed copy to Mrs. G. Chéruy, 17 October 1945. AM 18613
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ALS to Arnold Bax, 2.5 pp., 23 October 1935. AM 84-29
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TLS from Datus Smith, 22 August 1950; review of A Book of Danish Ballads written by Gerould, TMs, n.d. AM 15668
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ALS to Miss Bailey advising whether college or garret is the best path for an aspiring writer, 5 December 1907. AM 13372
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ALS to Curtis H. Page about the return of a manuscript of a mutual acquaintance, 4 pp., 27 March 1917. AM 20670
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2 glass negatives and photographs, 1 of which is the grave of B. Barere, used in "Bertrond Barere, a Reluctant Terrorist," a copy of which is included, n.d. AM 1995-70
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Book pages from The Control of the Pacific, n.d.; printed "Plan of the Nicaragua Ship Canal," n.d.
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ALS to David Moffat, 18 June 1883. AM 18985
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Address of letter in Gibbon's hand, n.d. AM 16992
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L to Robert Mauntsier, n.d. AM 15296
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21.5 by 15.5 in. diploma, n.d. AM 15269
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ALS to George Hamilton presenting a copy of History of the County and City of Cork, 3 September 1861. AM 10892
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ALS to Harry, sending witch pictures for a sail, n.d. AM 10568 Pyne-Henry
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ALS to Robert Mountsier, 7 October 1908. AM 10296
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ALS to Cyrus McCormick, 17 March 1924. AM 13365
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1 box
ALS in French to "Cher Mougéne," 30 October 1932. AM 86-133
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Consists of a working manuscript (on five leaves of blue onion-skin paper, corrected throughout) for an essay by André Gide on the Spanish Civil War, which was later retitled for publication as "Il va de soi..." and appeared in the January 22, 1937, edition of Vendredi, the Paris-based weekly newspaper of the French left-wing alliance, Front populaire, of which Gide was a founding signatory.
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ALS to "Presbytery of New Brunswick," 30 September 1865. AM 16216
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ALS, dated 21 October 1860, to "Adjutant Blodgett" re: 19th Brigade of the New York State Militia. AM 2012-52
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ALS to Sir Frank Burnaud with ink sketch, 4 pp., 1 October 1881. AM 80-70
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ALS to F. J. Kitton regarding his Portrait of Thackeray, 21 December 1889. AM 9587
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2 ALS to Edward Marston, 20 October 1908 and 14 May 1913. Was tipped in book (Ex SH403. xH69. 1908q). AM 81-65
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ALS from Alvey A. Adu, 3 October 1891; signature, n.d.; AMs, 5 pp., n.d. AM 17645
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ALS to Samuel Shephard asking to deliver certificates to Richard Hunt, 11 December 1790. AM 87 Pyne Henry
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ADS appointing James Rice sheriff for Brunsurch County, 29 December 1831. AM 13366
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4 ALsS to William H. Flower mainly on the subject of mammals, 1870-1872. AM 11369
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ALS to Feldeuar, 29 March 1930. AM 2002-82
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"The Living of Charlotte Perkins Gilman: an Autobiography," TMs (carbon) by Madeline B. Stern and Leona Rostenberg, 1935.
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ALS to Francis L. Patton inviting him to visit Baltimore, 19 January 1899. AM 772
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 1834; engraving. AM 15061
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2 ALsS to Mr. Blair, 5 March and 18 June 1837.
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ALS to Mr. Blair, 3 May 1862; ALS to "My Dear Friend," 29 January 1862.
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"The Mormons in Early Days," TMs, n.d. AM 79-143
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"G. S. Reading Posy at Princeton," TMsS (Xerox) with handwritten corrections, 4 December 1969.
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Consists of Jean Giono's corrected and marked-up working copy of his 1939 French translation, with Lucien Jacques and Joan Smith, of Moby Dick by Herman Melville in preparation for a final version, which was published by Gallimard in 1941. Giono used this disbound printed edition as a proof for the later revised edition, so it serves as a corrected, revised proof of the 1941 reprint.
This widely circulated French translation was originally elaborated by the three translators between 1936 and 1939 and first published in 1939 in the Cahiers du Contadour, a literary magazine founded in Southern France by Giorno's close friend Lucien Jacques. This working copy of the Cahiers du Contadour publication was profusely corrected and annotated by Jean Giono with precise instructions for the publisher of the Gallimard reprint.
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ALS and typewritten copy to Ashley [Evely Ashley] about Lord Shaftesbury, 24 October 1869. AM 87-30
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ANS (postcard) to Rev. C. Rowland Hill giving his impressions of his preaching at Oxford, 26 November 1888. AM 9296
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4 ALsS to various correspondents, and 1 typed copy, 1837-1885; 3 engravings. AM 17330
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Consists of a letter from John Glassell (1780-1850), a Virginia farmer and enslaver, to his daughter Mildred "Milly" Smith Covel (1823-1905). Writing from "The Glebe" farm in Culpeper County, Glassell relays news about family and neighbors, most notably a dispute with his neighbor, a Mr. Pollock, over the sale of an enslaved woman named Eve and the potential sale of another woman named Winny. Glassell states that the sale of Eve "created a rumpus about [his] servants" and that "this has compelled [him] to sue [his neighbor] to prevent any further transgressions."
GlassellJohn Glassell (1780-1850) was a descendant of Scottish American settlers and enslavers who acquired a significant amount of land in Virginia around the time of the American Revolution. Glassell inherited land from his father, Andrew Glassell (1738-1827) and later acquired the "The Glebe" farm in Culpeper County in 1844, where he held enslaved laborers.
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"The Professor's lament on the loss of his map," Ms, 1843. AM 8416
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AMsS, essay, n.d. AM 11457
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3 ALsS to Thomas Cadele, 1826; 2 ALsS to "Dear Sir," 1826 and 1831. AM 18948
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3 ALsS to Miss Fitzmaurice, 1954-1962. AM 1998-85
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9.5 by 7.5 in. photograph, ca. 1914. AM 79-60
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TLS to Charles A. D. Buck, 29 October 1914. AM 11370
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Consists of a photograph album containing 31 silver gelatin photographs documenting the Gold Rush in Nome, Alaska, which began in 1899. Photographs were taken by Otto Daniel Goetze of the Alaska Photo Company (A. P. Company), who signed and captioned many of the images in the negative. Photographs include town scenes showing active businesses, mining scenes along inland streams, camps along the beach, and beached ships such as the wrecked Skookum. There are also a few individual and group portraits, primarily of white settlers and miners but one image depicts Alaska Natives. Many businesses are readily identifiable, including Dench Laundry, Golden Gate Hotel, Palace Restaurant, Columbia Theater, The Grotto, G. H. McPherron Merchandise, and others. Mining areas include Glacer Creek (likely Glazier Creek), Dry Creek, Mining on Nome Beach, Snow Gulch, Rock Creek, and several others. Of note is a view from Circle City, Alaska, on the Yukon River with the Circle City Saloon, showing patrons as well as the the riverboat Hannah docked right outside the saloon.
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TLS to Joe, 28 September 1943. AM 16916
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TLS to Gebe, 26 December 1969; sketch titled "Men by Men," 1977. AM 77-23
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TLS to Princeton University Library, 31 July 1975. AM 21833
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ALS to Mr. Alden asking for his criticism of her verses, 5 October 1883. AM 80-79
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ALS to Sir William H. Flower enclosing a subscription to the Richard Owen memorial, 5 December 1893. AM 11371
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ALS to "Dear Sir," n.d. AM 18064
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TLS to the editor of the New York Times Magazine regarding an article on the "Recorded Word," 3 May 1938. AM 21983
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3 ALsS to Wm. B. Bamford to accompany a pamphlet on architecture, 1897-1898. AM 12742
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ALS from Jane, wife of George Gorham, to Arthur John King Martyn, 7 September 1887. AM 18526
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2 photographs of Herbert and Claire Gorman, 1946. AM 1993-158
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2 ALsS to James Walton, 2 pp. and 5 pp., 11 July and 8 August 1871. AM 21990
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Autograph signature, n.d. AM 9945
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AD in French, n.d. AM 2241
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ALS to "Monsieur," 1879.
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ALS to Christine Gordon, 2 pp., 9 October 1977. AM 80-39
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ALS to "Dear H. R.," 2 pp., 22 November 1936. AM 89-18
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4 engravings. AM 18565
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TLS from S. Kitadai regarding the closing of the Bank of Japan, 4 December 1941. AM 12662
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Photograph of diploma from Liberty Hall Academy, 1778. AM 9912
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ALS to Loarrie, 1 May 1906. AM 2004-161
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ALS to Arthur Mizener with envelope, 2 pp., 6 August 1964. AM 81-75
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"Shepherd's Hey," printed sheet music, singed by Grainger on the cover, 21 November 1911. AM 82-76
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2 ALsS, unaddressed, 28 March 1939; prayer for his daughter Helen's marriage service, TMs, 29 October 1938; Christmas card to Catherine and Gene Connett, n.d. AM 22077
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ALS to Mr. Colles, 4 pp., 29 September 1896. AM 91-19
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An indictment handed down during the August term against Sally Roberts, a free Black woman, "for selling spiritous liquor without a licence, and for keeping a disorderly house some time in the month of October 1826..."
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ALS to Jefferson Davis asking for a position, 3 pp., 1 June 1853. AM 8710
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Photostat of ALS to James H. Nicholson enclosing Mrs. Welsh's papers and mentioning a petition, 1 February 1804. AM 10011
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ALS to Dr. Roberts, 30 June 1876. AM 17949
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3 ALsS to various correspondents, 1871-1877. AM 18951
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9 ALsS to Mr. Tinsley, 1868-1874. AM 19696
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ALS to Judge Taft, 10 September 1880. AM 80-81
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ALS to Wm. Roberts, 19 December 1880; autographed photograph, n.d.; autograph signature, n.d.; ALS from the Secretary of War, 21 July 1876. AM 17949
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2 ALsS to Logan C. Murray, 1 p. and 2 pp., n.d. and 24 May 1883. AM 10606, 10607
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ALS to Major General P. H. Sheridan to pardon John Leisen, charged with desertion, 19 November 1864. AM 84-36
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ALS to "Dear Sir," n.d. AM 13693
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ALS to Mr. Saunders Donley, n.d. AM 18953
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ALS to Mr. Shenstone, 12 May 1740. AM 21731
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ALS and 2 ACsS to Frederic Grunfeld discussing his travels and writing, 1970; ALS in support of Grunfeld's application for professorship, 1969; ALS in support of Foster Grunfeld's application to American Univ., 1969. AM 2003-136
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2 ALS to Dr. John Austen concerning a meeting with Leopold von Rauke, 1 July and 12 July 1865. AM 13257
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ALS to "My Dear Professor" concerning plants, 23 August 1883. AM 4532
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8 ALsS to William H. Flower and his wife, 1869-1885. AM 11372
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AN and 3 ALsS, unaddressed, n.d.; 2 engravings. AM 15061
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ALS to Lane, 4 January 1893. AM 14907
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ALS to Mr. Green-Armytage, 1.5 pp., 7 September 1931. AM 22077
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7 Ls, in French, to duc de Ventadour, 1829. AM 2002-89
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ALS to Mr. Butler, 29 October 1872. AM 18288
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ALS, with typed copy, to Governor W. H. Seward regarding appointments to office in New York City, 6 November 1839. AM 83-92
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ALS to Henry David Thoreau, 23 March 1854. AM 15071
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ALS to "Friend Moulton," 1848. AM 1999-33
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2 ALsS to Obadich Bowe, 15 June 1839 and 23 September 1840. AM 16414
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AMs, shorthand for sermon, n.d. AM 22077
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LS and ALS to Logan C. Murray regarding business, 29 November and 20 December 1880. AM 10608, 10609
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ALS to Ralph Guild asking for money, 18 April 1807. AM 1882
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ALS, letter of recommendation for Green, April 1831. AM 13577
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AN to Major General Dit on a leaflet regarding Nelson's commission as Colonel of the 76th Regiment of the NY State Volunteers, 6 October 1864. AM 9850
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ADS regarding an agreement between Green, Swentwout, and Jeremiah Manning, 1803. AM 16688
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Consists of a five-page handwritten essay titled "Against the Slave Trade," in which a student at Rhode Island College (now Brown University) presents passionate arguments against the "abominable & detestable" practice of slavery.
GreenWilliam Elijah Green was born in 1777 in Green Hill, Rhode Island. He graduated from Rhode Island College (Brown University) in 1798.
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ALS to Charles Sproule Thompson regarding mountaineering, including a sketch of a mountain, 2 pp., 24 October 1897. AM 22021
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ALS to Frederick Locker regarding designs for bookplates, 3 pp., 11 August 1882. AM 84-19
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"Statement of Dramatic Experience of the Willerforce Players," AD, n.d.
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ALS to Benjamin Harrison, 7 September 1783. AM 21362
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ALS to Colonel George Baylor recommending Joseph Bee for service, 2 pp., 25 June 1782. AM 10016
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TLS to Otto Kyllmann regarding L. Pearsall Smith's Words and Idioms, 13 July 1943. AM 22077
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5 Ds, instructions issued by the Japanese to American and British prisoners of war, 1942.
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ALS to Rusling, 16 June 1867; newspaper clipping regarding Gregg, 15 June 1867. AM 2004-158
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," 19 April 1856. AM 13366
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3 ALsS and 4 ACsS by Gregory to unknown correspondents, 1914-1918. AM 2003-61
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ALS to Mathews, 25 January 1807; engraving. AM 18565
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ALS to Joseph Lilly, London bookseller, 1 January 1849. AM 22077
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4 Mss, n.d; 2 excerpts from French periodicals on Gruin, n.d. Recovered from EX 3273. 623. AM 22077
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ALS to Melville, Henry Dundas, 1st Viscount regarding a memorial for the captors of the French West India Islands, 20 September 1799. AM 11373
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," 1805; 2 engravings. AM 18565
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ALS to "Sir," 19 May 1846. AM 18565
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ALS to Sheringham, 4 March 1920. AM 15719
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ALS to Ulysses S. Grant, 31 March 1869; ALS to Mr. President, 9 January 1854; autograph signature, 28 July 1860; engraving. AM 18565
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ALS to Frederick Brouson Dresden, 1866. Removed from a presentation copy of Impressions of Germany, by an American Lady, published in 1866. AM 13291
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TLS to William Seymour, 5 pp., 28 December 1924. AM 22072
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ALS to Miss Hamilton, n.d; ALS to "Dear old top," n.d; photograph with caption, n.d. Removed from "Modern Masters of Etching," London, 1926.
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 17 February 1832; admission ticket, signed, 25 September 1827; check to Grimaldi, 27 March 1802. AM 16610
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ADS, 22 January 1834. AM 12995
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ALS to Gideon Granger regarding pension for Mrs. Anne Hurlburt Welsh, 5 November 1803. AM 10017
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ALS to James T. Fields, 8 April 1843; 4 engravings. AM 2000-21
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Plato (1865), leaf of AMs, n.d; TLS from E. B. Baxter to Professor Hibben, explaining the provenance of the paper, 10 April 1911. AM 10551
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Plato and the Other Companions of Socrates, leaf of AMs, n.d. AM 2135
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ALS to Edward L. Pierce, 23 November 1853. AM 9689
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2 ALsS, with typed copies, to Dr. Chapman, 8 February and 11 September 1859. AM 77-163
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TLS to the editor of the North American Review, 13 May 1895. AM 12716
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ALS to Mr. Wikof, n.d. AM 19474
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," 3 August 1796. AM 18565
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Typescript of Laure Guille-Bataillon's French translation of Julio Cortázar's "Axolotl," corrected by hand and signed by Cortázar as author.
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7 ALsS to Carmen [Zulueta] Greenbaum, 1964-1979; 1 ACS by Teresa Guillén, n.d. AM 2000-56
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"Temptation," poem, AMsS, 4 stanzas, n.d. AM 80-79
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ALS to Francis C. Macdonald concerning her writings, 27 November 1911. AM 11271
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ALS in French, n.d. Transferred from Theater Collection
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"Account of bonds and notes held by William Gulick against different persons," AD, 15 October 1818. AM 11258
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TMss with handwritten corrections, poems, 1962-1965. AM 19372
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ALS to Gales and Seaton concerning Congressional election in Georgia, 15 November 1940. AM 95 Pyne-Henry
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ALS to Thomas Brumbaugh answering his request for an autograph, 20 August 1942. AM 87-24
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Typescript minutes of the meeting of the Regents of the University of California regarding the memorial of John S. Hager, 13 May 1890. AM 13467
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AD, memorandum of his life for the Congressional record, 9 February 1874. AM Pyne Henry 101
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20 by 15 in. certificate, signed by Grover Cleveland, declaring him collector of Customs of San Francisco, 31 July 1886. AM 14020
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"Memorandum of a Conversation with Mr. Alfred Lyttelton," TMsS, 1907; 6 ALsS to various correspondents, 1887-1912. AM 17293
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ALS to Mr. Hemett, 11 March 1904. AM 15605
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ALS to Mr. Bailey describing a hundred-year-old tree, 17 September 1887. AM 12633
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5 ALsS, 2 of which are to Mr. Whipple, 1869-1906; 1 ANS, n.d. AM 12467
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ALS to Robert Charles Winthrop thanking him for his kindness, 15 May 1894. AM 11479
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ALS to Charles, 28 January 1909. AM 18669
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ALS to Miss Lindsin, 6 August 1873. AM 21206
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2 ALsS to Mr. Davis, 4 February and 30 March 1931. AM 18391
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TLS to Dr. Thorington requesting a translation, 18 November 1973. AM 21483
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4 Photostats of ALsS to various correspondents, 1850-1864. AM 16226
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9 ALsS to his mother, Sarah Hall, 1814-1824; 4 ALsS to Rachael Tatem, 1815-1816. AM 84-65
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ALS to William Cullen Bryant, 20 July 1858. AM 19473
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ALS to Brandon Barringer, 6 pp., 7 March 1948. AM 22048
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3 ALS to John Kembler, n.d. AM 20493
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ALS to Edward Spedding, 4 pp., 24 August 1831. AM 20493
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ALS to Mr. Bentink, 20 March 1837. AM 87-24
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," 15 August 1867. AM 19851
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ALS to H. F. Jenks, 14 April 1862. AM 13084
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ALS to Horatio Woodman regretting he cannot furnish any materials to add to Woodman's collection, 10 October 1856; calling card. AM 13668
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ALS to Mr. Watts, 13 March 1878. AM 20156
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ALS to Joseph Crosby stating that his researchers are now devoted entirely to the "biography of the poet," 13 March 1880. AM 11692
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ALS to the Editor of "Shakespeareana," sending a new edition of his outline, 26 May 1886. AM 9482
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TL from Casper Whitney, 19 April 1911; ALS to Whitney, 22 May 1913; advertisement for "An Angler's Reminiscences" by Hallock. AM 2004-80
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TLS to Alexander D. Wainwright soliciting donations, 21 October 1941.
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5 TLS and 1 TL to John H. Wright, enclosing 5 woodblock prints of devotional Chinese images, 1922-1925. AM 20939
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21 TLs, unaddressed, by Halsey, an American Expeditionary Force Captain, during World War I, 1917. AM 9244
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16 by 20 in. DS, certificate promoting Halsey to Captain in the Quartermaster Section Officers' Reserve Corps, 20 July 1917. AM 13409
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ALS, Nassau Hall, unaddressed, 19 May 1763. AM 12415
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D.S., receipt to Jonathan Sergeant for the balance of his salary as tutor, 2 June 1768. AM 9019
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ALS to Major Fisher with news of Princeton and Nassau Hall, 15 November 1827. AM 79-56
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ALS to Duncan S. Walker concerning a photograph of Richard Stockton, 29 September 1888. AM 1334 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Rev. F. Vinton, 15 January 1877. AM 14762
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ALS to J. P. Bickley giving advice on legal procedure with respect to coming suit, 28 June, 1847. PH 973
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ALS to Mrs. Mary W. Olden with school report of Samuel Olden, 28 July 1844. AM 9583
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Photostat of ALS, unaddressed, 1792. Not to be published without permission of owner. AM 14013
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ALS from Jack Crawford, 21 February 1931; TLS from Millicent Carey, 3 March 1931. AM 18329, 18321
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ALS to James S. Green concerning bond and mortgage of Daniel Brown, 8 April 1837. AM 1555 Pyne-Henry
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2 ALsS to the Duke of Devonshire respecting the fatal accident to Lord Richard Cavendish, 11 and 18 September 1781. AM 9589, 9590
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ALS to Edward L. Pierce arranging a meeting. AM 9690
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ALS to William Jessop and Sons, 1 April 1836. AM 13592
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ALS to Katherine Hand, 28 December 1776. AM 12838
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ALS to Oswald Hoskyns, 2 February 1710. AM 1492
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ALS to Judge Levin Irving describing the burning of Nassau Hall, 12 March 1855; AMsS, composition on life for Professor Hope, Princeton, 10 November 1853. AM 19048
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TMs, report on the Morris Canal, including a copy of a map, 16 May 1924; TN from Mr. Adams regarding the memo, 19 May 1926. AM 13827
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AD, receipt for tuition for Miss Emmaline Stout from Mr. Olden, Princeton, 8 October 1827; ADS, bill and student report for Emmaline Stout, n.d. AM 9582
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ANS, receipt for 3 pounds to Jasper Smith for contribution to collection for Princeton students studying divinity, 8 September 1790. AM 9621
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TLS to W. C. Brown, 20 February 1896. AM 12716
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ALS to Benjamin Guild asking him to act as her guardian, 10 February 1802. AM 1746
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ALS to William Tinsley, publisher, enclosing a picture of Hannay from a magazine, 6 September 1866. AM 80-109
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TL from William Jackson Books, Ltd., 20 October 1936; TLS from same, 27 November 1936. AM 18658
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AN in his copy of Phillippe Beroaldo's "Orations," EX .2949.1719.31, with transcript, n.d. AM 14103
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2 ALsS to "Sir," 25 and 26 September 1780. AM 87-18
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Photostat of ALS to "Dear Neal," n.d. AM 17484
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5 TLsS to various correspondents, 1919-1922. AM 18080
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Copy of ALS to J. George Harris regarding his conversation with Andrew Jackson about the duel between the latter and Charles Dickinson, 9 July 1877. AM 81-26
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TLS to James Speyer, 28 December 1920. AM 90-81
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ALS to Wolcot Gibbs, 5 July 1844. AM 2011 Pyne-Henry
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3 letters to Rutherford B. Hayes (1877, 1881), 1 letter to James Randolph Walker (1904), 2 copies of engraved portraits. AM 18565
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1 letter to Logan C. Murray, 6 April 1897. AM 10610
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ALS to Mr. Stedman, 20 April 1885. AM 21589
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ALS to James Harper (parent) in VA concerning religion in his parish in Ireland, 18 December 1799. AM 1288 Pyne-Henry
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ADS to Benjamin Guild, receipt for Abraham Hunt, 1792. AM 1729
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ALS to Harry Worcester Smith, n.d. AM 16229
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ALS to John McTadon regarding a note for part of a state debt, May 1817. AM 1240
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ALS to Robert L. Griffith on legal business, 31 May 1812. AM 92 Pyne-Henry
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TLS to Darwin C. Pavey, 24 March 1900.
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ALS to Mr. Archbald, n.d.; ALS to Hospital Librarian, n.d.; ALS to Mr. Adack, n.d. AM 15196
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ALS to Mr. Black, 11 July 1888. AM 91-19
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DS, statement regarding the management of the estates of Daniel and George Ross, 28 May 1725. AM 351-352 Pyne-Henry
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Copy of ALS to General Warren G. Harding, 8 July 1877. AM 81-26
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ALS to Mr. Osgood, 7 June 1882. AM 15430
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D, proceedings in Chancery between John Harris and John Amy. AM 1465 Pyne-Henry
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ALS to Jeremiah Halsey, class of 1752, regarding "Crovens lottery affair," 4 September 1765. AM 354 Pyne-Henry
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ALS to P. Johnson regarding money lent by Captain Richard Gibbs before the American Revolution, 3 August 1807. AM 1206
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ALS to Christina Butler, 9 April 1863. AM 16862
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ALS (copy) to James Morrow inquiring after certain ladies and mentioning spending spring vacation in New York, 17 March 1845. AM 13377
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ALS to Rev. A. McKenzie, 30 January 1890. AM 14011
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ALS to Governor Clinton, 19 December 1783. AM 13366
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ALS to Dr. Beyer, 29 October, 1894; TLS to Rev. J. M. Waldon, 17 December 1888; ALS to Russel F. Lord, 9 February 1857. AM 13703, 13893, 13834
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ALS to his brother, 13 May 1864; "Diary of three years service in the Unites States Army of the Civil War," AMs, n.d.; "Major General Philip Kearny," AMs, with note to "George," n.d. AM 17156
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3 ALS to Mr. Bell, 1901-1905. AM 20826
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ALS to S. R. Fortescue, 18 February 1888. AM 20428
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 13 September 1780; engraving. AM 18565
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ALS to Genl. Dayton, 30 January 1800. AM 13834
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AN to Gales and Seaton, n.d. AM 12665
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Memorial ribbon; funeral invitation for Mary Crume.
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ALS to Senator O. H. Smith regarding political speculations in the capital, 2 pp., 20 January 1837. AM 80-76
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18 by 22 in. diploma, n.d.
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ALS to Brown, 8 pp., 31 January 1910. AM 15622
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Ds, statements and receipts regarding the estate of Hart, 1837-1839. AM 1758-1760, 1764, 1765
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ALS to L. P. Brackett, 25 June 1861. AM 16230
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5 DsS, receipts to John Guild, 1816-1820. AM 1766-1770
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"Autobiography," AMs, read at Commencement, 1828. AM 11815
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DS, certificate appointing Hart coroner in Bucks County, PA, 17 October 1778. AM 12031
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ALS to Berliner Tageblatt, editor, about important literary matters, 2 January 1879. AM 12229
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AN to Francis Faithfull, 27 May 1881; ALS to Mr. Greenlers, 25 April 1883; ALS to Mr. Osgood, n.d. AM 16952, 17243, 17287
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ALS to Timothy Hartshorn, his brother, about taking a claim of land in Missouri, 19 April 1819. AM 11023
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AL and typewritten copy, Cambridge, no address or signature, answering questions regarding the commons at Harvard. AM 8503, 844
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2 TLS from the Mayor of New York City, 27 July 1936 and 18 January 1937. AM 12395
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"Life of James Harwood," TMs, autobiography, journal of an English convert to Mormonism who emigrated to Utah, 1851. AM 79-183
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ALS to his publishers, 2 August, 1798. AM 17580
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TLS to "Dear Davis," 2 pp., 8 June 1942. AM 18300
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"Care of Troops 'N Billets," TMs, n.d.; "Army Book 136," AMs, n.d.; 4 blank Ds for pay vouchers and morning reports, 1910's. AM 21763
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"Episodes of Eugene O'Neill's Undergraduate Days at Princeton," AMsS, article in the Princeton University Library Chronicle, a copy of which is included, 1968. AM 20960
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Copy of ALS to Dr. Benjamin Avery in London concerning Gov. Belcher's appointment as Governor of the Province of N.J., mentioning the death of Rev. Dickinson, 20 March 1747. AM 12985
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DS, license to practice law signed by Chief Justice John Savage, 25 May 1833. AM 20941
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3 ALS to unknown correspondents, n.d. AM 20117
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DS on the matter of attending assizes at Lancaster, 8 April 1799. AM 1531
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ALS to Major General Mapes, 4 February 1818; AL to Hamey, 11 February 1818; ALS from "J. M.," 11 February 1818. AM 17206
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DS, attestation as recruit in the Royal Lancashire Volunteer Regiment, 17 November 1794. AM 13597
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ALS to Edward L. Pierce, 26 March 1888. AM 9691
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TLS to Admiral Taylor, 25 March 1903; TLS to "Sir," 13 June 1903. AM 20554, 11727
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ALS to Cyrus H. McCormick, 26 October 1899. AM 13365
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ALS to William H. Flower, thanking him for a gift and discussing publications for Hayden's library, 15 November 1874. AM 11374
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ALS to W. B. Scott, stating that he is sending the Princeton Geological Society the printed material desired, October 1877; ALS to Scott regarding fossils at Long Fork Group, March 1878. AM 12513
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4 ALsS to Benjamin Harrison, 1881-1889. AM 80-76
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ALS and LS, with typewritten copies, to Edward L. Pierce, 19 and 18 August 1880. AM 9692, 9693
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ALS to Hon. John Scott Harrison, 7 December 1865. AM 80-76
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ALS to Frank E. Child, 6 June 1837; ALS to Governor Carr, 25 May 1876; ALS to G. E. F. Noyes, with envelope, 16 November 1877. AM 13834
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"Plat of the Claim of Samuel B. Rice, upon the Quincy Lock Silver Star Mining Dist. Madison County Montana," patent given by U.S. Land Office (Mineral Certificate 404), signed by President Rutherford B. Hayes, DS, including hand-drawn map of the site and 1936 letter describing the status of the claim at that date. AM 2009-72
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2 ALsS to "My Dear Doctor," 19 May 1881 and 16 January 1882. AM 21795
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ALS to Edmund Morford informing him that his sister was appointed Post Mistress of Princeton, 13 January 1825. AM 8033
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AN to Sparhawk, 15 March 1828. AM 12665
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DS, articles of agreement regarding land, 29 May 1716. AM 356-357 Pyne-Henry
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ALS to Jebediah Morse about change in the canal system in PA, 1 July 1811. AM 94 Pyne-Henry
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ALS to "Sir" about Mr. Woodbridge's account, 14 September 1789. AM 211 Pyne Henry
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ADS to Jonathan Baldwin, order to pay Samuel Breese for chairs, also signed by Samuel Finley, 24 February 1768. AM 360-361 Pyne Henry
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ALS to "Sir," 28 February 1781. AM 16964
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ALS to William Tennent and ADS regarding amount due his father's estate from the trustees of the College of New Jersey, 16 August 1766. AM 358 and 359 Pyne Henry
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ALS to William Paterson concerning Governor Livingston's works, 5 October 1791. AM 1436
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ADS, promissory note to the trustees of the College of New Jersey, 13 June 1751. AM 362 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Rev. Aaron Burr, 23 January 1752. AM 908
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WWI memorabilia: 2 notebooks; lose pages with notes; 1 photograph, n.d. AM 22077
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Consists of a souvenir album containing twelve albumen photographs of views along the Columbia River in Washington and Oregon. Images depict the Needles (with a train passing through), Multnomah Falls, Latourelle Falls, Cape Horn, Rooster Rock, Bridal Veil Falls, The Old Block House, and Castle Rock, shown with a small river steamer in the foreground, most likely Hazeltine's method of transportation during the shoot. A number of the photographs include small figures, a device used by Hazeltine & J.J. Reilly in some of their Yosemite scenes to give scale to the landscape. The introductory photograph entitled "Columbia River" portrays a group riding in a horse-drawn wagon.
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DS to Ann Guild and John Guild, letters of administration for the estate of Benjamin Guild, 12 December 1815. AM 1728
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2 DS, receipts signed by Heath in 1778. AM 78-6
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ALS to Rudolph Christiani, 1 November 1826. AM 14564
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Consists of a three-page letter from a woman named Helen in Lafayette, Louisiana, to her sister-in-law Mary E. Dorsey in Bunker Hill, Macoupin County, Illinois. The letter discusses family news, including the loss of a child, as well as updates on family members, a former schoolmate, and an African American woman who was formerly enslaved by the Dorseys and related families. The latter woman's name is not included in the letter, which only refers to her as "Mammy," and Helen describes the correspondence she keeps with her sister, noting that "she seems to be quite uneasy about her free papers, lest she might be cheated out of them in some way." Although Helen's full name is unknown, the letter's recipient, Mary Dorsey (1824-1852), married Richard E. Dorsey in Bunker Hill, Illinois, in 1842. Other comments in the letter suggest that it was likely written soon after the birth of Dorsey's first child, Laura, in August 1844.
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Typewritten copy of ALS to his brother, Nathan W. Helme, contrasting the labor at college with that of a farmer or merchant, 2 February 1812. AM 9842
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ALS to John Bennett in Cork, 23 March 1814. AM 22077
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ALS to Mrs. Rose Lawrence, n.d.
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ALS to Fanny Luxmoore, n.d. AM 19365
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ALS to James Thayer Gerould concerning Henderson's bronze medallion, 22 December 1933. AM 10589
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ALS to Richard M. Green seeking spiritual comfort and advice, 15 September 1812. AM 10647
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Report to General Riley on UN operations in Palestine during the Arab-Israeli war of 1948-1949,TMs (carbon), 29 January 1949. AM 17915
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DS, license of Thomas P. Johnson as attorney at law, also signed by John Rhea and Samuel Withorn Stockton, 14 November 1794. AM 856
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ADS with regard to judgment of Peter Stout vs. Daniel Cowenhoven, 21 October 1803. AM 857
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AN, 10 March 1828. AM 12665
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6 ALsS to various correspondents, 1889-1903; AMss, poems and fragments of poems, n.d. AM 18911
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7 TLsS (Xerox) and 1 ALS (Xerox) to John O'Hara, 1957-1965; 2 TLsS from Professor Buck, 1 to Buck (Xerox), and 1 ALS (Xerox) to Buck regarding a meeting with O'Hara, 1958; 2 TLsS (Xerox) to "Dear Kenny" and 1 TLS from Ken, 1958; TMs (Xerox) of conversation between Henry and O'Hara, n.d. AM 79-73
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TLS to Ernest C. Richardson regarding collecting funds for the College of New Jersey, 16 January 1907. AM 10193 Pyne Henry
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ALS to William Henry, her son, personal letter, 25 September 1860. AM 4534
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3 ALsS to various correspondents, 1850-1851; Program of Orations at Nassau Hall, 1849. AM 22042
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ALS to a commanding officer at Ft. Washington giving him orders for better discipline and security for the Western Frontier, 3 pp., 14 July 1797. AM 80-76
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ALS to John N. Abiel concerning his brother, James, and stating why he cannot return to Princeton, 2 November 1792. AM 11614
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ALS to I. Harvey Cook, 8 May 1885. AM 9876
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ALS to Mackenzie Bell, 14 January 1848; ALS to Galpin & Co., 9 June 1880. AM 17293
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ALS to Professor B. Jaeger of Princeton concerning an exchange of botanical specimens, 17 March 1838. AM 83-117
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18 by 23 in. diploma in Japanese with translation from the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun, 11 March 1905. AM 2134
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4 ALsS and 1 TL to various correspondents, 1843-1846; 2 engravings. AM 18226
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4 ALsS to Samuel L. Howell, 4 pp. each; 1806-1810. AM 9493, 9494, 9495, 9496
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DS, 25 July 1596. AM 92-91
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letters to Jerome B. Gray. AM 2013-18
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miscellaneous items. AM 2013-18
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2 call slips, n.d.
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letters and photographs of Hergesheimer's wife, Dorothy. AM 2013-18
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ALS to William P. Van Ness concerning payment of debt, 1 June 1811. AM 97 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Francis MacDonald presenting a copy of "President's Hat," 23 November 1926. AM 13376
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ALS to Mrs. Hall, 24 October 1839. AM 15623
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ALS, with typewritten copy, to Arnold Bax, regarding Bax's "I Sing of a Maiden," 7 January 1927. AM 84-29
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4 8x10 photographs, n.d. AM 88-7
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ALS, and Photostat, to Dr. Benjamin Avery thanking him for his assistance in appointing Governor Belcher and announcing the death of Jonathan Dickinson, 20 March 1747. AM 9257 Pyne-Henry
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ALS, and Photostat, to Dr. Benjamin Avery praising Governor Belcher and lamenting attitude of Chief Justice Morris, 7 March 1750. AM 9259
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ALS, and Photostat, to Dr. Benjamin Avery suggesting Belcher Jr. as his father's successor and apposing appointment of Robert Morris as Governor of NJ, 21 June 1756. AM 9258
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ALS, with copy and Photostats, to Dr. Benjamin Avery announcing favorable reception of Governor Belcher, 20 December 1749. AM 1985 Pyne-Henry
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ALS to his mother, 2 May 1860; Photostat of ALS by Holder '59 and to "Dear Smith" by Hetrick n.d.; "Popular Education," AMs, essay, 6 pp., n.d. AM 1985 Pyne-Henry
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DS agreement between Hewes and Phillips and Frederick Fisher as an apprentice, 1 August 1870; "Special Regulations," DS signed by Jacob Fisher, Frederick's father, n.d. AM 11206
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TLS to Henry Savage recalling his student experiences, 20 July 1944. AM 12733
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ALS to John Griswold White, 21 April 1893. AM 1998-104
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TLS to V. Lansing Collins concerning his war record, 10 January 1924. AM 11316
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5 ALsS to various correspondents, 1899-1916; autograph signature, n.d. AM 18918
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ALS from A. G. Custier, 19 March 1835. AM 14415
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3 ALsS to Harold Munro, 1925. AM 16161
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ALS to "Dear Friend," 15 July 1862; ALS to "Dear Sir," 9 December 1879. AM 15168, 15606
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2 ALsS to Robert Rantoul discussing his engraving equipment, 20 and 24 September 1799. AM 92-25
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ALS to "My Dear Therese," 1 October 1891. AM 14895
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ALS to Edward L. Pierce, 26 August 1863. AM 9694
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ALS to James Richards concerning the state of religion in NJ, 20 March 1834. AM 1312 Pyne Henry
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"Intermezzo," AMs, poem, n.d.; "Pastoral XVIII," AMsS, poem, 1933. AM 15839
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TLS to J. Lionberger Davis, 24 October 1934; copy of TLS from Davis, 12 October 1934. AM 18300
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ALS to Walter, personal letter, 15 December 1913. AM 11797
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Historical sites evaluation work sheets, 1960; printed materials and photographs relating to historic sites in Princeton, n.d. AM 22077
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Report on Ewing and Harrison Streets, TMsS, 3 October 1950. AM 14358
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10 ALsS to Edward L Pierce, 1872-1886. AM 9695-9704
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Resolution at Republican National Convention, result and vote, AD, June 1876. AM 9792
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Autograph signature, n.d. AM 10161
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Photostat of ALS to Thomas Penn, encouraging him to run for governor, 14 November 1753. AM 11849
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Eight autograph letters by Presbyterian theologian Charles Hodge (1797-1878), in Princeton, New Jersey, to clergyman, editor, and author William B. Sprague (1795-1876), both of whom were 1819 graduates of Princeton Theological Seminary, regarding theological doctrines, ministerial appointments, the American Bible Society's new edition of the Bible, seminary alumni, a payment to Sprague for writing for the Princeton Review, the education of students at Princeton Theological Seminary, and other topics.
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ALS to Captain Marshall, 29 September 1862. AM 17829
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46 TLsS, ALsS, and Ds from various authors accepting or declining an offer to read and speak in "Conversations with Writers," 1979-1982. AM 90-69
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ALS to James Hodge, 8 March 1795. AM 12362
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"The Bells of Heaven," AMsS, n.d. AM 19178
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ALS to Harness, n.d.; ALS to Hall, n.d.; ALS to Poublon, 11 November 1833; ALS to Howe, 18 January 1843. AM 19707
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Consists of an account book of tax and labor records kept by Stephen Hogeboom (1744-1814) from 1786 through his death in 1814 and continued by his descendants until 1827. The account book contains Columbia County, New York, tax records for the years 1786 to 1790, and detailed personal accounts for Hogeboom and the people he hired or conducted business with in the area surrounding Claverack, New York, from 1811 to 1818. These personal accounts include documentation of African American men and white women of the Claverack area who performed farm labor, cleaning, weaving, and other work for Hogeboom. While many entries document payment to laborers, some entires likely pertain to trafficked labor of people enslaved by Hogeboom's white neighbors. These entries generally document workers' names, tasks, and rates of pay. Some names of African American laborers whose work is documented in detail include Henry Constine, Thomas Carr, Joseph Hallinbeck, George Witbeck, Henry Borgardus, and Peter Vroman.
The account book also includes an 1810-1813 account for future president Martin Van Buren, which deals with hay. Tax records indicate monies apportioned and received for various districts such as Kinderhook, Kings, Hillsdale, Livingston, Claverack, German Camp, and Hudson.
Colonel Stephen Hogeboom (1744-1814) was a Dutch American colonist born in Columbia County, New York, to Colonel Jeremiah Hogeboom (1711-1784) and Janetje Van Alen (1720-). Hogeboom moved to Claverack in his youth and acquired large tracts of land from Claverack Creek to the Hudson River, which he leased, sold, and used for agriculture, and on which both enslaved and paid laborers worked. He served as a lieutenant-colonel of the Albany County Regiment during the American Revolutionary War and was later active in local politics, serving as a member of the 14th, 16th, and 19th sessions of assembly; the Constitutional Convention in 1801; and in the New York State senate for four years. He was also a judge, Claverack's town supervisor in the late 1780s, and ex officio on the county's Board of Supervisors.
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Fly leaves from 2 books containing his autograph signature, n.d. AM 9802
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ALS to Miss Isola, in French, n.d. AM 77-157
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Grade report book from Lyon's Institute, 29 September 1871-16 February 1872. AM 16163
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Captain Levi Holden fought at the battles of Trenton and Princeton and served as a lieutenant from June 1781 to November 1783, second in command of the Commander-in-Chief's Guard. Includes a fragment of a night-cap, purportedly knitted for Holden by Martha Washington, a list of the Commander-in-Chief's guards for August 1782, and a photograph of a portrait and brief history of Holden.
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Photograph of ALS, titled "A Warning from the spirit of the Lord to the Governor and Magistrates and people of the Massachusetts Bay," 1659. AM 2300
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ALS to George M. Johnson, 6 September 1877. AM 13366
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ALS to Cochrane Johnstone reporting state of affairs at Batavia, 20 October 1795. AM 11382
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ALS to Robert Lindstrom, with TMs of a speech by Holmes attached, 21 November 1944; 2 copies of ALS from Lindstrom, 20 November 1944. AM 16788
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AMsS, quotation, 15 September 1890. AM 13475
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ALS to Frederick Fox, 13 March 1964. AM 21780
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ALS to Mrs. Charles Richard Williams about food for children and also recalling her husband, 12 August 1918. AM 9615
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DS, attestation as recruit in the Royal Lancashire Volunteer Regiment, 19 November 1790. AM 13598
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ALS to Marcel Marion, 3 December 1923. AM 18259
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ALS to his tailor regarding a "pair of black breeches," 15 October 1804. AM 11302
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18 ALsS and TLsS from American and European authors, 1962; printed program for the Edinburgh International Festival, 1962. AM 2000-102, 2001-26
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ALS to Mr. R. Bentley, n.d. AM 20649
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Photostat of ALS to Capt. Thorn, 10 November 1859. AM 17484
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ADS, receipt, 28 December 1704; D, names of poor people to whom Hooper's money is distributed, n.d.; D, account of money received from her tenants, 13 November 1701. AM 1511, 1541, 1520
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ALS to Elias Boudinot regarding a complaint from Boudinot on giving the Prisoners of War too much freedom, 15 November 1777. AM 77-92
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3 TLsS to Kemmerer, 1932-1933; TLS to Savage, 3 December 1946. AM 13267
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2 TLsS (Xerox) to Mrs. Frances Adams Halstead, 5 September 1942 and 31 July 1944. AM 90-99
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ALS to I. M. Reade, 8 October 1839. AM 15252
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AMsS, poem and note, n.d. AM 22077
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ADS, record of sums received from "persons in the State of Virginia" for their subscriptions for "rebuilding Prince Town College," 21 June 1803. AM 367 Pyne Henry
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Autograph signature, n.d.
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ADS to David Rittenhouse, receipt for salary as Judge of Court of Admiralty, n.d. AM 10356
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Consists of a seven-page letter from Edward W. Hopper (1839-1901), then a lieutenant in the Union Army, which provides a detailed accounting of Major General Ormsby MacKnight Mitchel's views on the need for the North to unite around the abolition of slavery. Hopper also discusses his hope that "increasing anti-slavery public sentiment" would enable the Lincoln Administration to "adopt a distinct policy" with regard to abolition. Hopper wrote the letter from Pope Plantation, St. Helena Island, South Carolina, to a friend back home in Boston, Massachusetts.
Edward W. Hopper (1839-1901) was a lawyer, post commander and military governor in the South Carolina Sea Islands (1862-1863), and Treasurer of Harvard University (1876-1898). Hooper graduated from Harvard in 1859 and from Harvard Law School in 1861. He enlisted in the Union Army almost immediately after his graduation and was dispatched to Port Royal, South Carolina, in March 1862.
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9 ALsS to J. H. Richardson concerning problems of design and the illustrations for Irving's works, 1860-1862. AM 84-22
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"Horace Imitated," AMs, anonymous, 18 pp., 1741. AM 86-84
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ALS to Tomas P. Johnson concerning case of Whiting and Watson vs. Morford, 9 February 1815. AM 858
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2 Ds, bills of sale of slaves to Hornblower, 1811-1817; 2 ALsS to Hornblower, 1812-1813. AM 20853
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ADS, last will and testament, 23 April 1806. AM 20853
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28 ALsS to Horne from her husband, Orran, regarding history and army life in the South, c. 1845. AM 12568
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ALS to Gallam, 9 June 1873; ALS to John H. Ingham, 8 March 1876. AM 17266, 20739
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ADS to Jonathan D. Sergeant, receipt for board and lodging, 1 March 1773. AM 375 Pyne-Henry
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ADS, receipt to Benjamin Guild for Joseph Kirkbride, 8 May 1788. AM 1771
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ALS to Professor Hurst, 28 November 1897; ALS to "Dear Sir," 16 November 1897. AM 15604
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ALS to Judge Buel settling his account, 20 January 1831. AM 98 Pyne-Henry
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2 ALsS to H. Buxton Forman, 8 September 1903 and 16 February 1905. AM 22077
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ALS to Richard Law, 1778. AM 12954
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4 ALsS to John Lorimer Graham, February 1867. AM 83-83
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ALS to George Brooks, 4 May 1887. AM 19136
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Rubbings and notes on Houdon signatures. AM 19489
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ALS to R. P. Blackmer, tutor or Christ's College, Cambridge, 24 May 1960. AM 22077
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3 ALsS to Mrs. Ward, 1873. AM 1999-30
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TLS to V. A. Halford, 10 November 1949; TLS (carbon) to House from Halford, 9 November 1949. AM 22077
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12 ALsS to S. C. Cockerell and others, 1911-1935. AM 14810
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22 ALsS to Grant Richards, 1897-1901; ADS, receipt to Grant Richards, 24 January 1899. AM 20741
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ALS to Dr. Burnett, n.d. AM 15071
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Engraving key of the portraits of the House of Lords, published by R. Bowyer and M. Parkes, 2 April 1832. AM 83-92
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ADS, bill of sale for a "negro boy named Robert" to Gershom How, 25 December 1730. AM 83-92
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ALS to Joseph B. Boyd regretting that he has no sample of the handwriting of Mr. Wint, 14 November 1837. AM 99 Pyne Henry
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ALS to "Sir," 1808. AM 12984
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11 ALsS and TLsS from various correspondents to Howard, 1882-1899. AM 18284
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ALS, with typewritten copy, to his mother, Sarah T. G. Howard, 28 January 1839. AM 13050
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TMs, narrative from memory and notes written while a prisoner of war in Germany, 1915. AM 18890
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TLS to Mr. Dewar, partly about "A Story of a Country Town," 28 May 1937. AM 12189
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ALS to Benjamin Olden agreeing to take one of his boys, 2 May 1828. AM 9581
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ALS to John Darton, n.d.; ALS to James Fields, n.d.; ALS to T. Nelson, n.d.; ALS to Edward Moxon, 11 December 1832. AM 20179
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ALS to Mr. Halsey, 26 Juney 1899. AM 16712
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ADS by Thomas Woodroffe and Richard Darkin, letter of administration of the estate of Huckings, 18 January 1698. AM 2092
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DS, to the College of New Jersey, statement regarding lottery tickets, n.d. AM 8813
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7 awards and citations, 1927-1950. AM 15073
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DS, resolution on the death of president James B. Vredenburgh, 21 September 1915. AM 12188
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ALS to the Hon. Mrs. Boutine, 30 June 1903. AM 14131
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ALS to Lewis J. Cist about an autograph from General Isaac Huger, his uncle, 28 March 1844. AM 257 Pyne Henry
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ALS to John Ladd Howell, 10 December 1782; ALS to Howell, friendly letter mentioning deserters, American Revolution, 12 March 1783. AM 9510, 9511
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TLS to George Gray enclosing mimeograph copy of telegram from Zeballos Zolger to the Secretary of state naming the candidates for judges of the permanent Court of the League of Nations, 22 August 1921. AM 13084
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TMs, copy of speech delivered before the Middlesex Club in Boston, 12 February 1907. AM 9899
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ALS to Col. Preston, which references George Mifflin Dallas, class of 1810, 24 January 1839. AM 100 Pyne Henry
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"In this life which ain't nothing. . .," AMsS, poem, n.d. AM 87-3
HughesJames Mercer Langston Hughes was an American poet, social activist, novelist, playwright, and columnist. One of the earliest innovators of the literary art form called jazz poetry, Hughes is best known as a leader of the Harlem Renaissance.
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One typed letter from Langston Hughes responding to a Mr. Langhorne who inquired about "the subject of 'The Attitude of the Southern Critical Public (white) to Negro Literature.'" This letter was written from Carmel, California, where Langston Hughes was preparing his first book, The Ways of White Folks, for publication. This letter documents Langston Hughes's response to some of the treatment he received from white audiences as a Black author and poet. He mentions his forthcoming book in the letter, and wonders what the response of the "Southern papers" would be to his new work, as "it contains some pretty sharp criticism of the prevalent white attitudes towards Negroes."
HughesJames Mercer Langston Hughes was an American poet, social activist, novelist, playwright, and columnist. One of the earliest innovators of the literary art form called jazz poetry, Hughes is best known as a leader of the Harlem Renaissance.
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TLS to Rochelle Girson, Book Review Editor of the Saturday Review of Literature, with a statement about Hughes's "The Fox in the Attic," 19 January 1962. AM 80-79
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ANS to Thomas Brumbaugh, n.d. AM 87-24
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"Un Mot sur George [John] Brown," Photostat and transcript of AMsS, n.d. AM 14707
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"Un Mot sur George [John] Brown," reproduction of drawing by Hugo, n.d. AM 14707
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ALS to Due, 1849. Transferred from Theater Collection
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ADS, copy of his last well and testament, 10 January 1791. AM 1202
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ALS to unknown recipient, 8 December 1840. AM 14564
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ALS to unknown recipient, n.d. Transferred from Theater Collection
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ALS to Charles Lamb, 11 January 1808. AM 77-161
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ADS, testimonial for David March Smith, 5 June 1828. AM 8533
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ANS, recommendation of Hudson River Seminary, with autographs of Gardiner Spring and Samuel Whittlesey, 25 January 1836. AM 791
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"History of Free Masonry in Poland," AMs, n.d. AM 13330
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D regarding the Parish of St. Cement Dane's, 19 March 1773. AM 21263
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AN to Vance Thompson on a calling card of Huneker, n.d.
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2 ALsS to General Wainwright, 16 March 1869 and 9 August 1888. AM 86-122
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2 ALsS to the Presbytery of New Brunswick, 10 April 1793 and 21 April 1794. AM 18437
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ALS to Samuel Parkes discussing the Examiner and his son, 11 December 1819. AM 86-83
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ALS to Lord John Russell, 28 October 1854; ALS to his publisher, Ollier, July 1853. AM 17983: 12541
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6 ALsS to various correspondents, 1902-1911. AM 12413
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Autograph signature, n.d. AM 17522
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4 ALsS to various correspondents, 1853-1869; copies of 2 engravings. AM 18565
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ALS to Mrs. Huntington, 8 September 1783. AM 17885
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ALS to Stephen Alexander concerning Alexander's portrait which he has been requested to paint, 20 May 1857. AM 11436
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," 23 May 1802. AM 12716
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ALS to William Hall regarding "the work of the Lord in college," 11 February 1815; ALS to James McCosh referring to the work, 9 March 1872. AM 8791: 8782
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ADS, receipt, 12 May 1777. AM 10357
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Printed article, "A Clergyman Looks at the Movies," November 1947. AM 13570
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Memoranda regarding negotiations with Mr. Otto (Lewis Guillamm) regarding an armistice between England and France, AMs, n.d. AM 92-89
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DS, to William Berwick, cancelled check for $189 on the Chemical Bank, 23 July 1832. AM 8551
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Poem, AMsS, 7 January 1941. AM 19211
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10 ALsS and 1 TLS to Colles and others, 1893-1928. AM 17045
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D, summons for David Bettisworth, 18 August 1867. AM 2005-45
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Consists of a legal document acknowledging George and Sally Smith's joint ownership of property as husband and wife, as well as their mutual agreement to sell a parcel of it to Joshua Woods in Madison County, Illinois. This agreement was made at a time when married women in the United States still had very few legal rights under the coverture legal doctrine. Sally Smith's consent to the sale is documented thus: "...and the said Sally wife of the said George Smith, having the contents of said deed explained to her and by me examined separate and apart from her husband acknowledged that she had signed and executed the same freely, voluntarily and without any compulsion of her said husband." The document is signed by John H. Randle as justice of the peace.
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9 ALsS to Mr. Snyder, 1836-1857. AM 13365
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3 ALsS to Thomas P. Johnson regarding the case of Joseph Tantum, 1799-1809. AM 861, 862, 873
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7 DsS by various people, certificates, one dated 1791. AM 15418
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Consists of a deed transferring land from Matappeas, Tawapung (Taptawappamund), and Seapoekne (Sepegnona), sachems of Toponemus (Toponemose, Topanemus, Toponemesing), to John Bowne, Richard Hartshorne, and James Grover of Middletown. The land described includes Worumenonnung, now Tinton Falls, and land occupied by the ironworks, which became Tinton Manor Ironworks. It is also part of the ancestral territory of the Sand Hill Indians, Lenape and Cherokee families living on the northern shores of Monmouth County. The deed records an event that took place on August 24, 1674, and was entered into the records of the Province of New Jersey by James Bollen on March 2, 1677.
Visit Digital PUL for more information about the Sand Hill Indians.
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DS (facsimile), Indian deed to James Giles for 2500 acres of land in Maine, 5 January 1669.
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TLS to Professor William B. Scott, 21 May 1938. AM 12800
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ALS to Fred T. Perris, 11 February 1905. AM 22077
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"The Birthplace of Burus," Photostat of AMsS and transcript, poem on Robert Burus's birthplace inscribed "for my daughter Maud," n.d. AM 13630, 13604
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ALS to Mrs. Rossetti, 20 January 1890. AM 19714
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ALS to Mr. Hastings Niles, 1866. AM 21729
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3 ALsS to various correspondents, n.d.; 1 photograph of Ingelow, n.d. AM 17266
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26 TLsS and ALsS from George and Evelyn Inness to Thomas B. Clarke, 1878-1893. AM 12814
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ALS to Editor of New York Herald, 9 March 1889; ALS to Barry Alden, 30 December 1868. AM 12814
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ALS to S. A. Coale, 14 October 1869. AM 13365
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DS, 1780; 2 ALsS to "Sir," 1795-1797; copy of engraving. AM 18565
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Transcriptions of letters omitted from McRee's "Life and Correspondence of James Iredell," 17 pp., 1791-1798. AM 3108
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ALS to the Governor of Kentucky transmitting a copy of the acts passed at the last session of the General Assembly, 25 March 1828. AM 102 Pyne Henry
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ALS to A. Dickens, 15 February 1831.
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ALS to A. P. Upshur, Secretary of the Navy, requesting a berth for a young man in the Navy and asking for appointment of James A. Bragien, 19 May 1842. AM 210 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Charles Kent, 26 March, 1877; printed advertisement for "The Book-Lover's Enchiridion;" "Records of the Witty and Humorous Table-Talk of Charles Lamb," pamphlet inscribed to Charles Kent from Ireland. AM 80-62
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Specimens of his forged signature, n.d. AM 16402
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Bibliography to PhD dissertation, "Arthur Symons: A Biographical Study," TMs, 1965. AM 20961
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ALS to T. H. J. Joyce, editor of "The Graphic," 1 June 1875; ALS to unknown recipient, bound in red binder, 1888. (Liz Willis) worked on this. Found in Theatre. AM 11644
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Uncashed royalty check for $0.24, 1 May 1919. AM 2001-95
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TLS to Casper William Whitney, 1923. AM 2004-82
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Consists of five postcards from Isherwood to Dr. William (Bill) Gray, Professor and Chair of the English Department at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Virginia. Isherwood's postcards mention his works, including the forthcoming publication of Kathleen and Frank and his progress on a Frankenstein story for television. They also reflect on news about people, such as the death of Gerald Hamilton and another friend named Chester. Isherwood also discusses Gray's interview with Isherwood for Stylus and recommends Gerald Heard's book, Pain, Sex & Time.
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ALS to Blair and Reeves asking that the "Globe" be sent to certain persons, 7 December 1848. AM 253 Pyne Henry
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ALS to "My Dear Aunt," 4 February 1864. AM 12716
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ALS to "Dear Colonel," asking for his signature on the enclosed circular, 23 March 1883; ALS to Miss Gilder describing a train ride, 3 January 1881. AM 80-79
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2 ALsS to Dr. Nichols about the climate in which she later made her home, 11 February 1872 and 30 December 1873; ALS to Dear Madame, n.d. AM 12632, 15170
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ALS to Lawrence Heyl, 9 September 1918. AM 83-19
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ALS to Dallin, 7 April 1882; half-envelope to Joline, 1893; copy of engraving of Jackson, n.d. AM 18565
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ALS to "My Dear Maggie" concerning a death in the family, adding that the correspondent's husband cannot be granted leave, 16 November 1861. AM 13365
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ALS to Louise Holden, 21 October 1855. AM 12511
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ALS to Savage, 19 November 1959. AM 17199
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ALS to her mother, 15 September 1870.
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11 TLsS and 2 TLs to and from various correspondents, including J. Merrill Knapp and Penguin Books, 1959-1965; Knapp's introduction to "Choral Music," Ms, n.d. AM 1994-49
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ALS and TMsS, epistle, 6 January 1950. AM 13864
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LS to Pope Innocent, 31 January 1693. AM 17078
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TLS to Thomas W. Hotchkiss, 25 April 1927. AM 13883
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ALS to Thomas P. Johnson relative to the death of Robert Stockton, 31 March 1806. AM 1210
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ALS to Ebenezer Stockton relative to the death of Robert Stockton and the disposition of his estate, 21 March 1807. AM 1209
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2 ALsS to "My Dear Sir," and Mrs. Cheney, n.d. AM 19319
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AL to Mr. Bacon concerning the parish register, 7 October 1844. AM 509 Nelson
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ALS to Fiske Kimball, 28 October 1935. AM 21557
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ACS in French to "Madame," n.d. AM 89-98
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ALS to Edward L. Pierce, 19 March 1885. AM 9706
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Photostatic copies of 2 ALsS to Francis Child, advising Child on his printing business, 1783-1784. AM 13734
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 26 March 1781; 2 DsS, 15 June 1779 and 22 April 1800; Photostat of AL to "Sir," 24 November 1794; copies of 5 engravings, n.d. AM 13834, 17596, 18565, 17484
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2 ALsS to Ellins and Harrington about business, 2 and 16 August 1707. AM 1534 Pyne Henry, 1519 Pyne Henry
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4 ALsS to Killian K. Van Rensselaer, with accounts of his voyage to France, 1790-1791. AM 84-36
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21 letters, muster rolls, certificates, and other documents, 1864-1896. AM 16164
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ALS to Archibald Campbell, Sr. regarding his son, 10 October 1804. AM 8819
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ALS to "My Dear Collins," n.d.; ALS to "My Dear Hamlede," n.d. AM 21253
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"Last Trip Down the Escalante and Glen Canyon," TMs, n.d. AM 17901
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DS to Christopher Service, lease of a farm, estate of John Humphreys in Hopewell Township, 10 April 1832. AM 1903
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ALS to Sir Joseph Banks, 1 December 1807. AM 21190
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DS to John Pearse, appointment as clerk of the Parish Church at Fulfield, 19 January 1760. AM 10860
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Signed commencement program, 1846. AM 14465
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ALS to William Lawry, 28 August 1857; autograph signature, n.d.; ticket to impeachment, 13 April 1868 . AM 13034, 2804, 13894
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LS to Edward L. Pierce, regarding his address on the public and social duties of a college graduate, 18 August 1880. AM 9707
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ALS to D. B. Canfield & Co., enclosing record, report, and decision of the Court of Appeals of VA, on the subject of the effect of the war, 13 April 1869; ALS to Moses Taylor Pyne, replying to letter asking information about Harrison Tyler Johnson, 25 October 1888. AM 1180 Pyne Henry, 232 Pyne Henry
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TLS to Frederick W. Brown, 27 April 1911; TLS to Joseph E. Moore, 19 April 1911; photograph, n.d.; autograph signature, n.d. AM 18669
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42 ALsS to his mother about Woodrow Wilson, 1902-1903. AM 17809
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ALS to Richards, 15 December 1852. AM 14301
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ALS to Robert van Gelder, 26 February 1945. AM 12891
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Consists of three pencil and ink drawings by French Johnson, an African American artist and farm hand on the Rosendale Plantation in Virginia. One drawing depicts an elephant with the caption "Shoe will tak place on the 14 of Feber, elephant good by," which may refer to a Sells elephant show. Another features a calliope (steam piano), captioned "Steem par-an-ner and four horse," and a third shows two men on horses, one of whom is drinking from a whiskey jug, captioned "Mr. Worke Williamson and Mr. Tommas Jackson. Hold on, Tom, don't drink it all up, for I am coming I want a drink yes for I am drunk now." Some of the drawings are likely based on touring circuses. A separate note in a different hand states, "a colored man French Johnson drew these, a brother of William Mayes who was hired with his family at Rosendale 1881."
JohnsonFrench Johnson was an African American artist and farm hand from Virginia. Johnson appears as a Black farm laborer (born circa 1859) in the 1880 census for Lee Township in Shenandoah County, Virginia, near the Rosendale Plantation in New Market, where he worked. He may have possibly been the same French Johnson (born circa 1861 in Virginia) who appeared as a gardener in Malden, Massachusetts, in 1900, and died there in 1904.
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ALS to Reverend Henry G. Hett, 14 April 1821. AM 18570
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ALS to Damsen Turner, 21 May 1824; ALS to E. M. Burcher, n.d. AM 16785, 77-82
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ALS to William Miller, 5 May 1802. AM 20334
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ALS to Professor Marquand, discussing artwork by Jerome Bosch, n.d. . AM 22077
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DS, appointing a notary public, 5 October 1852; ALS to unknown recipient, 2 February 1848. AM 13366
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ALS to John Lane, 5 September 1894. AM 20158
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5 ALsS to Matthews which refer to "Winchester Letters," 1894. AM 12517
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3 ALsS to various correspondents, 1891-1901. AM 19274, 14132, 17785
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"Ends of the Earth," Photostat of AMsS, poem, n.d. AM 11313
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25 letters, postcards, and receipts to Rankin and Kate Johnson, 1920-1929. AM 21973
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ALS to W. L. Bead, 24 May 1858; copy of engraving of Johnson, n.d. AM 15061
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ALS to Mr. Brand, Secretary of the Navy, suggesting a name for a vacancy, 28 march 1829. AM 13365
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AN to Mr. Sparehawk, n.d. AM 12665
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Photostat of pages in account, n.d. AM 10227
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2 DsS, 1762-1786; copy of engraving of Johnson, n.d. AM 18565
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"Memorial of Occurrences during the campaign of 1780," Diary of a Loyalist Surgeon, TMs, transcribed by Barbara Louise Clark, n.d. AM 19155
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ALS to John Smith, 16 December 1827; 2 copies of engravings, n.d. AM 18565
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AN to Mr. Sparehawk, n.d. AM 12665
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ALS to the editor of North American Review, 12 November 1903. AM 13089
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ALS to Jefferson Davis, recommending Major Parsons, 18 June 1853. AM 8711
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ALS to unknown recipient, relative to conditions in Guadeloupe and Antigua, 7 January 1805. AM 11376
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DS to Henry Rundle, bond to give quiet possession of a cottage, 20 December 1680. AM 1494 Pyne Henry
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DS, pardon, 13 July 1865. AM 21115
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"Three days in the Meuse-Argonne Battle," TMs (Xerox), 15 pp., 1918. AM 22077
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ALS to his brother, Samuel Jones, Jr., concerning a political meeting held at Washington Hall, 23 August 1812. AM 80-79
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2 ALsS to Daniel Maclise, n.d. and 6 May 1866. AM 20324
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ALS to Leonard Forsyth, 21 January 1923. Removed from S. Butler "The Authoress of the Odyssey," London, Longmans, 1897. Ex copy 19k Taylor. AM 22068
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ALS to Sidney L. Hawkey accepting and thanking for election to honorary membership of Phrenakosmian Society of Gettysburg, n.d. AM 107 Pyne Henry
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Diary, TMs, Mormon account as missionary in Ohio and Mormon Battalion, 1843-1847. AM 79-173
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"Notes of travels with the Mormon Battalion," diary, TMs, 1846-1947. AM 79-144
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Oration: "To Friends and Fellow Citizens," AMs and copy, 6 pp., n.d.
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Pass to Fort Monroe and return, DS to General William Cook, 6 April 1862. AM 8830
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Autograph album at Burlington Boarding School, 1830-1831. AM 12805
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ALS to Louis Untermeyer, 25 July 1972. Tipped in Erica Jong's "Fruits and Vegetables" EX PS 3560.056F7. AM 84-33
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Autograph signature, n.d. AM 4536
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Telegram, 13 January 1896. AM 18523
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Negative Photostat, 1786. Positive Photostat in Gen. Mss. Bound, AM 12800. AM 10841
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Anonymous diary of trip through France, 2 TMss (Carbon) 28 pp., 1815. AM 13157
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ALS to C. C. Cratty asking for Cratty's address, 24 October 1881. AM 11866
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ALS to Don Skemer, 19 April 1993. AM 1994-6
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ALS to Sir George Grove, n.d. AM 20423
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ALS to Herbert Gorman, 6 September 1925. AM 15799
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ALS to Mr. Dickerson regarding her manuscript, 12 May 1853. AM 80-79
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ALS to Amzi Dodd, n.d.; ALS to Dodd and Aunt Phebe, 11 July 1838. AM 79-56
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DS to William Clow, judgment to secure payment of $459.20 due Richard Warren, 5 December 1850. AM 1552 Pyne-Henry
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ALS, with typewritten copy, to M. Chervy, n.d. AM 18614
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TLS to Barbara Grace Pollack, 17 October 1981. AM 82-28
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ALS to Gales and Seaton, 10 April 1828. AM 12665
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2 ALsS to Henry L. Savage, 13 and 19 May 1950. AM 14088
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ALS to Charles W. Shields advising him of her approaching marriage to Mr. Bird, 3 April 1887. AM 13756
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ALS to Christoph Wilhelm Hufeland, 19 April 1797; TLS from Paul Menzer, Kant Society, to "Dear Doctor," 11 November 1929. AM 14564
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TLS to Elmer Adler, 2 February 1937; TMs, page of unpublished novel, n.d. AM 15143
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ALS to Mr. McCormick, 21 August 1922. AM 13365
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TMs, notes on Kauffer, 6 October 1978. Transferred from GA
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ALS to Ritchie and Neiss ordering Congressional register, 8 February 1848. AM 263 Pyne Henry
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Fair copy (203 pages) of a heavily-annotated and corrected typescript draft version of the work published as Finding Connections (1990). Kavanagh annotated the cover sheet in autograph as a "corrected typescript," and subsequently added the work's published title, and publication details (both for the hardback and softback versions) below his working title, and also signed it. Also included is the typescript's orange manila folder with Kavanagh's autograph labels.
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ALS to Charles G. Leland about his theories of education, 23 February 1888. AM 15349
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ALS to Mr. Ellis, 2 October 1913. AM 15251
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2 TLs to Roy Lingle, 7 and 10 October 1940; 2 ALsS from Roy Lingle regarding the publication of a news column by Boake Carter, 5 and 10 October 1940. AM 12595
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ALS to his father, Benjamin Kearney, giving an account of prevalent illness, bad weather, and graduation plans, 13 May 1848; engraving of Nassau Hall and campus, 1845. AM 12883
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ALS to Col. G. Talcott, 23 September 1845; ALS to Cambilling, 13 January 1835. AM 21183
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ALS to Lord Nelson, 7 April 1856. AM 77-2
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ALS to William S. Marks, 19 March 1848. AM 78-33
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ALS to C. Smith, 12 October 1836. AM 20305
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5 ALsS from Hunt, Holman; Foster Myles Birket; Fildes, Sir Luke; Taylor, Tom; Maicks, Stacy; 1882-1885. AM 77-166
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Consists of a manuscript account book of Robert C. Kehoe (1832-1905) as Deputy United States Marshal, detailing costs owed to Daniel R. Goodloe (1814-1902) as United States Marshal for services performed for the Pamlico District in eastern North Carolina, which includes documentation of the administration of civil rights laws during the early Reconstruction era. At the time, United States marshals were paid through a fee system, collecting set amounts for performing particular tasks. This account book records Kehoe's service of writs, summonses, and warrants on behalf of Goodloe, many of which were issued by United States Commissioner Robert F. Lehman; his arrests and seizures; notices published; and fees. The entries generally name the suspect and the charges in criminal cases, including civil rights violations, counterfeiting, theft of government horses, and smuggling and assault on the high seas with intent to kill. Records related to the prosecution of civil rights violations depict actions taken by government officials to enforce the Civil Rights Act of 1866. Some examples of these entries include: "United States vs Joseph Smith, Henry Cumbro and George Harrison, charged under the provisions of the Civil Rights bill with highway robbery in Jones Co. on one Peter Gardner colored" (May 21, 1867) and "The U States vs. Vincent Dixon charge, Unlawfully and forcibly detaining in his custody and control at Dawson's creek NC Rena Ann Bryan, a child of color and the daughter of one Juno Bryan against her will and consent" (January 25, 1867).
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ALS to William Young regarding business, 13 July 1796. AM 9915
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ALS to William Young regarding business, 3 July 1798. AM 9916
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2 ALsS to William Woodward regarding shipments of books, 23 February and 16 July 1808. AM 9917, 9918
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2 ALsS to William Woodward regarding shipments of books, both 15 October 1812. AM 9919, 9920
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ALS to William Woodward regarding an order of Bibles, his health, and the visit of Reverend Kollock, 14 November 1810. AM 1980 Pyne Henry
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TLS to Mr. Griffin, 30 November 1956; TLS to Mr. Ludlow, 15 June 1903. AM 17538
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18 by 13.5 in. diploma from the Princeton Theological Seminary, 7 May 1889. AM 12451
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Transcripts of 5 eighteenth-century letters, including one by J. Belcher, 1755-1792. AM 16555
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ALS to Dr. Ludlow, 23 July 1922. AM 17539
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ALS to Stephen Massett acknowledging a book by Massett, with return ANS at end, 26 July 1875. AM 9860
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ALS to Spencer, 30 October 1833. AM 17504
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DS, receipt of 81 barrels of flour for use of the Continental Army, 5 August, 1777. AM 2243 Princeton Revolution
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3 DsS, receipts for Continental Army with various signatures, 1777. AM 79-56
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ALS to Mrs. Catherine Bache discussing his business, nephew's career at Princeton, and progress of Episcopal Church, 24 April 1815. AM 2010 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Thomas Swann making an appointment, 27 December 1832. AM 9308
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ALS to T. Heath Joyce, 25 June 1890. AM 11643
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18 ALsS from George Edward Woodberry, 1906-1923; ALS and TLS from Joseph Doyle, 1947 and 1952; clipping about Woodberry; copy of AMsS by Woodberry, 1908. AM 20681
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13 copies of TLsS from US Senators and Maryland leaders to Louis Shecter, each offering one sentence about the late Kennedy, 1965. AM 20918
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TLS to Don C. Skemer, 19 November 1990. AM 1997-34
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ALS to Mrs. Dudley, 18 February 1915. AM 16165
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ALS to Stephen Van Renssalaer, Cl. 1808, introducing Rev. Wheeler, 28 March 1834. AM 1947
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," n.d. AM 16102
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ALS to Mrs. Frederick Rosengarten, Jr., 19 March 1966. AM 2003-59
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Consists of 18 letters, telegrams, and notes between British literary critic Frank Kermode (1919-2010) and Viking editor Elisabeth Sifton, relating to the Fontana Modern Masters series. Edited by Kermode and co-published by Fontana Books (the paperback imprint of William Collins) and Viking, the Modern Masters were pocket guides on important figures of the 19th and 20th centuries. Kermode's letters to Sifton relate to his editorial role for the series, and occasionally, his personal life. Their correspondence mentions installments such as Keynes by D.E. Moggridge (1976), Saussure by Jonathan Culler (1976), Engels by David McLellan (1977), Klein by Hanna Segal (1979), and others.
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ALS to E. J. Van Lennep, 29 October 1902. AM 12490
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ALS to Thomas M. Parrott concerning his tribute to William Mann Irvine, 25 February 1929. AM 9896
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TLS to Sam A. Lewisohn about his book "The Menace of Roosevelt and his Policies," 11 May 1936. AM 22077
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ALS to J. P. Cooke, 19 April 1815. AM 16101
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TLS to "Dear Willie," 11 May 1923. AM 22073
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"The Boy Who Carried the Cross," AMsS, poem of 10 stanzas, 2 pp., n.d. AM 80-79
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20 ALsS from various correspondents, 1870-1880; 3 ADs and 1 D, 1870; 11 carte-de-visite photographs, n.d. AM 1999-105
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Leather wallet. AM 1999-105
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ALS to Lt. Col. George Thom, 5 August 1873. AM 17484
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ADS, deed of land, 26 February 1795. AM 13674
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AD, rent roll, 1773. AM 13662
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ALS to Richard H. Lawrence, 8 November 1901. AM 1997-51
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ALS, with typewritten copy, to Mr. Willmott, 19 July 1852. AM 2005-30
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ALS requesting books for Mr. Lovejoy, n.d.
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ALS to Frederick Fox, 30 March 1964. AM 21778
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Consists of three large sepia-tinted silver gelatin photographic prints. The images document logging crews and operations in or near Gray's Harbor County, Washington. One of the photographs shows a logging crew standing on the Clemons Logging Company's Heisler No. 2 locomotive, which was a standard gauge 90-ton 3-truck sold to the company in 1928. Along with the crew, there are logged stands of timber in the background. There is a caption in negative at the bottom of the photograph: "No 2 / Clemons Log Co / C Kinsey Photo." The other two photographs show Northwestern Lumber Company crews from Camp 14. One of the photographs is taken at a portrait orientation to show the height and extensive rigging attached to the sole tree trunk in the mid-distance. The photographer is on the rail line, and the image shows the crew and a steam donkey at work at the base of the tree further down the rail. The inscription, "No 206 / Camp 14 / Northwestern Lmbr Co / C Kinsey Photo," is at the bottom of the photograph in negative. The other Camp 14 photograph shows six men from the logging crew posing on one of the two steam donkeys pictured in the photograph. The inscription, in negative, reads "Camp #14 / Northwestern Lmbr Co / C. Kinsey Photo." The crew appear to be at the base of the same tree decked with rigging in the other Camp 14 photograph.
KinseyClark Kinsey (1877-1956) was a photographer from Snoqualmie, Washington. He first practiced photography with his brothers Darius and Clarence, and during the Yukon Gold Rush, operated a studio in Grand Forks. Shortly before World War I, he began documenting logging and milling camps across the Pacific Northwest, shooting over 50,000 images before retiring in 1945.
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ADS to James Saltar, receipt for holding circuit courts, 4 May 1801. AM 959
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ALS to unknown recipient regarding the completed sale of certain lands, 26 February 1790. AM 13204
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ALS to Charles Scribner's Sons, 15 October 1906. AM 19480
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ADS to Joseph Olden, Jr., receipt for 7 hogs, 5 November 1789. AM 10318
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ANS to L. Thatcher, December 1815. AM 14895
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ADS to the Sheriff of the County of Middlesex, warrant for the arrest of Hannah Clunn, 13 June 1816. AM 863
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ADS, certificate admitting John Van Dyck to the practice of medicine, also signed by William S. Pennington, Moses Scott, and Charles Smith, 1 May 1811. AM 10373
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ALS to Colnaghi of London, 3 April 1821. AM 19704
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AMss and TMss, various poetry, n.d.; 5 copies of "Free Poems Among Friends," n.d.
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ALS to E. V. Bird, n.d. AM 14054
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ALS (facsimile) calling for recruits for the British army, 16 May 1915. AM 8039
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ALS to Jasper Yeats, 12 March 1798. AM 15767
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TLS to Henry Savage, about the Pawnee Bill riot in Princeton, with related newspaper clippings, 9 December 1950. AM 14369
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Original drawing signed, 12 may 1952. AM 14838
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ALS to John Hoole, 1 July 1803. AM 20312
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ALS to Lord St. Vincent, 13 July 1808. Transferred from Theatre Collection
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ALS to Mr. Knopf congratulating him on the publication of "Woodcock," 18 August 1944. Laid in a book given by Alfred A. Knopf
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DS to Richard Wistar, deed for land in Northumberland Co. PA, 15 July 1773. AM 8978
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ALS to Charles Kean, 8 January 1827. AM 21366
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ALS to Watts, 2 January 1896. AM 19683
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ADS, agreement relating to "The Nineteenth Century," December 1877. AM 2000-54
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TLS to J. Harlin O'Connell regarding the 28 February 1844 explosion of the "Peacemaker" on board the U.S.S. Princeton, 25 October 1939. AM 11802
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ALS to a member of the Livingston family, 26 January 1756. AM 19242
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TLS (carbon) from Robert H. Hansman, 15 November 1966; TLS, response from Sarolta Kodály, 2 February 1967. AM 19154
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ALS, unaddressed, 28 June 1873. AM 2130
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2 ALsS to Nicholas Biddle, promising and then enclosing an (incomplete) oration on the lamentable taste of the times in literature, science, writing, and thought, 17 and 23 September, 1801. AM 12827
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Corrected drafts (computer printouts that Komunyakaa corrected by hand) of five poems, including "The King's Salt" [2014], "Springtime in Atlantis" [2014], "The Relic" [2014], "Bacchanale" [2005], and "The Same Beat" [2005]. There is also an accompanying note and mailing envelope from Komunyakaa to Daniel Halpern, to whom Komunyakaa sent the drafts in July 2014.
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ALS to Robert J. Riddle discussing the "new idea" of politics in the Far East as well as old college friends, 25 April 1940. AM 20958
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ALS to Nathaniel West thanking him for the sermon on the liberation of Hungary, 29 January 1852. AM 536
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"Annals of the Leonard Family," TMs, 1911. AM 13443
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ALS to "Madame," n.d. AM 13365
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ALS to Miss Playtie concerning "Others," 24 July 1915. AM 11219
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11 ALsS to Orrick Jones, 1915-1921. AM 1999-74
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21 ALsS and TLsS, in English, by Kropotkin, his wife Sophie, and daughter Sasha, 1903-1913. AM 2000-83
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Proofs of an apparently unpublished, 20-page article, intended for 'The Nineteenth Century and After', titled 'The White Terror in Russia', with many autograph corrections by him. Each page has the printed date 1906 and as a running title the name of the magazine. Pasted at the head of the first page is a green label reading: 'The Nineteenth Century and After. Please return this proof, when corrected, to Sir James Knowles, care of Messrs. Spottiswoode & Co. Ltd, New-street Square, London, E.C.' Beside this Kropotkin has written in pencil 'Send 4 revises'.
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2 Cs: 1 advertising "Illustrated Lectures" by Mrs. Krull; 1 is a calendar of the John Herron Art Museum of Indianapolis, April 1948. AM 13682
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Consists of fourteen postcard photograph portraits of Ella May Wong Sun Yue Clemens and her husband, Wong Sun Yue Clemens, in and around their San Francisco Chinatown curio shop, "Relics Dug from the Ruins," which sold relics of the devastating 1906 earthquake. Images include portraits of the couple posed in front of their wares, as well as views of the shop itself and a refugee house the couple started. The majority of the photographs are captioned "Mr. and Mrs. Wong Sun Yue Clemens, sister Mrs. Howard Gould," a reference to her sister Katherine's very public marriage to and divorce from the son of robber baron Jay Gould. One photograph, which contains a note that it was reprinted with permission of photographer J. Kytka, consists of an image of the city after the 1906 earthquake with portraits of the Wong Clemenses superimposed in a corner. Most of the postcards are stamped "Mr. and Mrs. Wong Sun Yue Clemens, Relics Dug from the Ruins, 535 Grant Avenue, San Francisco, Calif." One postcard includes a note about Chinese children singing during the sender's trip to Chinatown.
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ALS to Louis Guillanme le Monnier describing his personal contacts with various sects in Lebanon, 13 June 1787.
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Consists of twenty-four photographs of landscapes and people in Alaska taken by Frank La Roche (1853-1934). According to captions, locations depicted in the images include the Snow Mountains and Lynn Canal; a railroad over White Pass; Wrangle Narrows; Fort Wrangle; Indian River Trail and Rapids near Sitka; Juneau, including a log cabin described as the "first church in Juneau;" Skaguay; Muir Glacier; Grenville Channel, British Columbia; and the Steamer Queen in Takou Inlet with a dinghy lifting a small iceberg in a net. Several photographs also picture Alaska Native people including Tsimshian children and brass band members in Metlakatla, Tlingit merchants in Sitka, and a Tlingit elder. All photographs are mounted, captioned, and marked with La Roche's Seattle, Washington, stamp with the exception of the photograph of a Tlingit elder, which is marked Winter & Pond (1896).
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ALS to Timothy Hollis, 1 May 1761.
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One bound manuscript volume by Lucie Laborderie, a student at a boarding school for girls. She created the book for her parents as a moral self-portrait, with chapters such as ""Ma vertu favorite," "Le vice le plus détestable," "Mon occupation préférée," "Mon délassement préféré," "Ma couleur favorite," "Mon oiseau favori," "Ma devise: peu mais bien," etc.
The volume's title is gilt: "Mon Portrait Moral de 1885." The title page of the book reads: "Mon Portrait moral dédié à mes chers Parents. Élève de la Troisième Classe. Première édition. Paris: Pensionnat des Dames de Ste. Marie-de-Lorette, dites Oblates de Saint-François-de-Sales, 1885. Tous droits réservés." There is a photograph of author at the beginning of the book, following the title page.
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ALS to Lord John Russell concerning England's navigation laws and laws regarding foreign trade, 20 August 1847.
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17 ALsS to family members, 1859-1865; obituary notices of Labouisse mailed to his daughter, Mrs. Henry Lane Eno, 1902; carte de visite photograph. AM 15507
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"The Song of the Type," TMs poem, 1 p., n.d.; biographical essay about Lacy by his wife Harriet, TMsS, 14 pp., 1926.
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Photograph and newspaper clippings, n.d.
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ADS, in Spanish, last will and testament, n.d.
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Swedish passport, related letters and forms, many in Swedish, and application for American visa, n.d.
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ADS to Philip Van Horne, receipt, 10 January 1768. AM 8994
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Photocopy of ALS to Robert Waterman Gardner asking him to prepare a primer to explain the fundamentals of his theory and design, 23 September 1935.
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ALS, in French, to unknown recipients, 30 March 1827. Transferred from Theatre Collection
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ALS to the Commissioner of the Agriculture Department, 18 February 1875; photograph, n.d.; engraving, n.d.
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"Flowers of the Yukon," folder of illustrations of Yukon flowers, November 1964.
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ALS to his daughter, Elizabeth, expressing his love, 1819. AM 2005-103
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Photostat of AMs directions for march of Revolutionary soldiers from Philadelphia to Morristown, n.d.; Photostat of AD, payroll of 1st company, 1776; Photostat of AD, muster roll of 1st company, 4 September 1776.
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ALS to Dr. Samuel Holten, 9 December 1805.
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3 ALsS to various correspondents, n.d.; engraving, n.d.
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ALS to Rose Wheeler, 13 October 1825.
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ALS to unknown recipient, 30 April 1915; ALS to unknown recipient, n.d.
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ALS to Mr. Parr, 23 December 1898.
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ALS to Mr. Evans, n.d.; ALS to Mr. Buckley, 9 November 1903; 7 ALsS to Lane, 1886-1889.
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Order of the British Empire certificate, 24 June 1946.
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ALS to James Payn thanking him for a book, mentioning R. L. Stevenson, and discussing his visit to Scotch battle fields, 22 October 1882.
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TLS to Parke E. Doland, 16 May 1927.
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8 ALsS from various psychologists regarding the Yale Congress of Psychology of 1929.
Langfeld, Herbert Sidney, 1879-1958Herbert Sidney Langfeld was born in Philadelphia, PA. He attended Haverford College and obtained a Ph. D. from the University of Berlin in 1909, after which he became a research fellow in psychology at Harvard University. From there he steadily worked his way up in academia, becoming a professor of Psychology and Director of the Psychological Laboratory at Princeton in 1924. He served as an editor for Psychological Monographs from 1931 to 1934, as well as for The Psychological Review from 1934 to 1947.
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ALS to J. A. Harper, 23 April 1885.
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ALS to George Mann Peck, expressing appreciation for courtesies shown him while attending a meeting in Princeton, 7 April 1923.
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ALS to Thomas Gilbert, 17 May 1782. AM 18565
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Photostats of AMs, notes for the Federal Convention, 1787.
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TLS to the USA Diplomatic and Consular officers in England, France, Italy, Switzerland, and Holland introducing Walter Hope, representative of the USA Fuel Administration, 16 October 1918.
Lansing, Robert, 1864-1928Lansing was born in Watertown, New York on October 17, 1864. The son of John and Maria Lay (Dodge) Lansing, he could trace his American ancestry to the middle years of the seventeenth century. His religious and political loyalties were Presbyterian and Democratic. He attended Amherst College in Massachusetts, graduating in 1886, and, like his father and grandfather before him, entered the legal profession. He joined his father's practice following his admission to the bar in 1889, but it was his father-in-law and one-time Secretary of State, John Watson Foster, who interested him in global affairs and the international arbitral panels before which he would appear more often than any American lawyer of the time. In 1892, he was named associate counsel for the United States in the Bering Sea Arbitration, an appointment which took him to Paris. In the years which followed, he represented American interests before such bodies as the Bering Sea Claims Commission, the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal, the North Atlantic Coast Fisheries Arbitration, the Fur Seal Conference, and the British and American Claims Arbitration. In addition to private interests, he served as counsel for the Mexican and Chinese legations in Washington between 1894 and 1895 and 1900 and 1901. In 1906, Lansing helped to found the American Society of International Law, and, in 1907, he helped to launch the American Journal of International Law, of which he became an associate editor.
On March 27, 1914, he was appointed Counselor for the Department of State, unaware of the burdens soon to be imposed on him by the outbreak of the First World War. As the second highest official in the department, he was called upon to serve as acting secretary in the absence of William Jennings Bryan. Bryan's resignation over the ramifications of the sinking of the Lusitania opened the way for Lansing's appointment as Secretary of State on June 23, 1915, an unusual choice on Wilson's part in light of Lansing's lack of political stature. The President and his confidant, Edward Mandell House, exercised far more influence over the conduct of foreign policy than Lansing, but his familiarity with the workings of international law was an asset as the administration grappled with the thorny questions arising from the need to define and safeguard the rights of neutrals in a world at war.
Neutrality, which had grown steadily more untenable as hostilities intensified, was abandoned in 1917. Diplomatic ties with Germany were severed on February 3, and a state of war was declared to exist between the countries on April 6, developments Lansing both expected and welcomed. In the first days of his tenure, he had outlined in a private memorandum his views on Germany, noting that "German absolutism is the great menace to democracy" and raising the specter of a triumphant reich allying itself with an autocratic Russia and Japan in a coordinated assault on human liberty. He was not, however, an advocate of revenge, dubbing the reparations bruited by Great Britain and France "simple madness." The positions of foreign leaders were not the only ones he questioned as the spotlight shifted from the battlefield to the conference table. Lansing, who travelled to Paris as a member of the American Commission to Negotiate Peace, found himself in irreconcilable disagreement with Wilson over a number of issues, the most important of which concerned the nature of the President's beloved League of Nations and the wisdom of framing its covenant in conjunction with the treaties of peace. Lansing went so far as to question the appropriateness of his superior's presence in Paris on the grounds that it would lessen his stature and, thus, his influence at home and abroad. Lansing's advice on these and other matters was unwelcome, and though he was one of the signatories of the Treaty of Versailles, his ability to influence events was minimal.
While issues associated with the First World War occupied center stage during his time in office, Lansing was also obliged to deal with the volatile political situation in Mexico and the tensions which threatened to spark a full-scale war between this strife-torn country and the United States. Differences with Wilson over the propriety of intervention in Mexican affairs in the fall of 1919 did nothing to narrow the rift between them. Haiti and the Dominican Republic, which were occupied by American troops in 1915 and 1916 respectively, constituted minor flash points and, as such, afforded Lansing greater scope for independent action. Strains in Japanese-American relations were a matter of concern as well, particularly in regard to the status of China. The Lansing-Ishii Agreement, negotiated in the fall of 1917, was intended to preserve China's territorial integrity and political independence while recognizing – ominously in light of later events – Japan's "special interests" there. The Bolshevik revolution posed challenges as novel as they were farreaching, not least of which was the collapse of the eastern front. Lansing loathed Bolshevism, which he described in a private memorandum as "the most hideous and monstrous thing that the human mind has ever conceived," and opposed extending diplomatic recognition to the new regime.
The last months of Lansing's tenure as Secretary of State were overshadowed by domestic opposition to the peace settlement arrived at in Paris, culminating in the refusal of the Senate to ratify the Treaty of Versailles, and the physical and psychological collapse of Wilson in the fall of 1919. In the resultant vacuum, Lansing felt it proper to summon meetings of the cabinet, a practice which aroused the ire of the convalescent President, who accused him of usurping presidential power. Lansing's resignation, which took effect on February 13, 1920, was as willingly offered as it was accepted. Lansing had, in fact, considered resigning well before this point, privately likening his position to that of "a school boy or a rubber stamp," but his sense of duty had restrained him.
Now he happily returned to private life. He resumed the practice of international law in partnership with Lester Hood Woolsey, who had served as Solicitor for the Department of State, and was retained by a number of countries. They included Chile, whose interests he and Woolsey represented in the Tacna-Arica Arbitration. Lansing used his new leisure to record his opinions and impressions of the peace conference, though he refrained from publicizing his disagreements with Wilson until the change in administrations in 1921, and he was working on an extensive account of his years as Secretary of State at the time of his death. His examination of the peace conference took the form of two books, The Peace Negotiations: A Personal Narrative and The Big Four and Others of the Peace Conference, and part of his unfinished manuscript was published posthumously under the title, War Memoirs of Robert Lansing. He died in Washington, D.C. on October 30, 1928.
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ALS to "Dear Sir," mentioning that "Hannah Binding Shoes" was written in the summer of 1853, 29 January 1890.
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ALS to Macready, 21 June 1839.
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ADS, verdict of jury in the case of lunacy of Jacob Large, 3 May 1797.
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ALS to John Bush, 8 April 1808.
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ALS to Absalom Peters concerning a business transaction, 12 April 1817.
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"Advent," Photostat of AMsS, n.d.
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"Maybe Some Darker Leaf," AMs poem with attached ALS to Mr. Clark, 25 January 1951; TMs, account of trip to Paris, 31 December 1964.
Larsson, Raymond Ellsworth, 1901-1991Raymond Ellsworth Larsson was born in 1901 and grew up in Green Bay, Wisconsin. His writing career began during high school, when he secured a job on the Green Bay Press-Gazette. Later, he went from newspaper to newspaper in cities like Marquette, Michigan, Boston, Massachusetts, and New York City. In 1923, he began writing poetry and felt inspired by abstract art. He went to France in 1926, visited England and Belgium, and then returned to America in 1928, thereafter publishing his first book, O City, Cities! (New York: Payson and Clarke, Ltd., 1929). In 1929, he became an advertising manager for a firm that later dissolved. Under the direction of the Jesuit and Paulist Fathers, he entered the Catholic Church in 1932. His published works include Wherefore: Peace (New York: Modern Editions Press, 1932), Poetry Out of Wisconsin (New York: H. Harrison, 1937), Weep and Prepare (New York: Coward-McCann, Inc., 1940), Saints at Prayer (New York: Coward-McCann, 1942), and Book Like a Bow Curved (University of Detroit Press, 1961).
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ALS to Jefferson Davis, asking for provision for Lumsden and Kepler and retention in office of J. H. Lathrop, 23 April 1853.
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ALS to Governor Brigham, Norwich Vermont, discussing the morality of music and dancing, July 1809.
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ALS to James Carnahan about Greek pronunciations, n.d.
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4 Photostats of ALsS to "Sir," 1803-1812.
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ADS, receipt, 29 October 1811.
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ALS to "Dear Sir," n.d.
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ANS, in French, n.d.
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AL to Mr. Britton regarding pictures, 5 may 1829; ALS to Arch Prosser concerning "a copy of Gloucester Cathedral," 6 August 1829.
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Engraving and autograph signature, 1842.
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ALS to his American Publisher, Thomas Seltzer of New York, 10 February 1923.
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ALS to Mrs. Lownder, n.d.
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"A La mamiè de D. H. Lawrence," AMs, unpublished poem, satirizing his own style of poetry, n.d.
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"Tortoises," corrected page proof, n.d.
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LS, 31 May 1856, introducing L. G. Hine, an eyewitness to the "pillage of Lawrence," attesting to his reliability, signed by members of the "Committee of Protection." AM 13523
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D, analysis of Lawrence's handwriting by "Grapho," n.d.
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Photostats of 4 ALSsS and 2 envelopes to Mrs. Von Heidenstam, 1912; 2 Photostats of ALS to Mrs. Dodge from N. R. Lawrence, 29 November 1948.
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ADS to Lodge no. 51, reporting Jonathan Penrose and Ebenezer Breed worthy of becoming members.
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4 ALsS to the Hon. Frederick Walpole describing his journey from Akhenrar to Mosul and hoping to receive permission to excavate, including 3 pencil sketches, 1850-1951.
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ALS to unknown recipient, 15 September 1911.
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ALS to Miss Gilder regarding a biography of William Wordsworth which Lazarus wrote, 8 January 1881.
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DS, application for membership of Reuben W. Ross, 2 April 1888.
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ADS to William Stevenson, receipt for drawing a bill of complaint, Stevenson vs. Timothy Hart, 2 February 1813.
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ALS to Enoch Green returning borrowed books, 16 November 1772.
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ALS to William Paterson, 5 January 1893.
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Photostat of ALS to Lawrence Lewis and George Washington Parke Custis informing them of the death of George Washington, 15 December 1799.
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ALS to Leigh, n.d.
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 13 June 91.
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2 ALsS and 1 TLS to Dr. Frank Pleadwell, 1916-1934.
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ALS to Robert Morris describing the condition of the Army as he found it upon his arrival and requesting reinforcements, 4 July 1775.
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ALS to Edmund Jennings Lee, his father, asking for money and suggestions as to the choice of a profession, 8 May 1817.
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ALS to Samuel Rose, 21 August 1798.
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ALS to Jacob Green advising him that the Lyceum of National Science of Jefferson College has made him an honorary member, 8 November 1831.
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LS to O'Connor, 27 March 1916.
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ALS to Zalma Rehine, 30 May 1852. Gift of Leonard L. Milberg in honor of President Harold T. Shapiro.
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Descriptive list of three of her paintings of Maya: The Musicians, Fiesta in Tenejapa, and The Late Sebastian Uc, n.d.
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2 ALsS to George M. Olsen concerning the transfer of land, 13 March and 14 November 1907; TLS to Olsen from an Acting U.S. Indian Agent, regarding the same transfer, 23 February 1906; DS, deed to this land to Olsen, 7 December 1907.
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ALS to William H. Flower introducing Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Green, June 1876; ALS to Flower introducing William Berryman Scott, 26 September 1878.
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ANS to Miss Ward with AMs, 1834.
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ALS to Bidwell, n.d.
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ALS to Joseph Joachim, n.d.
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D, lists of prepared manuscripts for Lemkin's "On the History of Genocide," n.d.; 3 TLs by Lemkin, 1956; ALS to "Dr. L.," 11 July 1956; 2 TNsS to Lemkin, 1956.
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ALS to F. Romer, 3 March 1860; ALS from Richard Romer, 29 October 1870.
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"The Piano-Organ," AMs poem, n.d.
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ADS to Richard Paterson, receipt for rent money, 17 April 1762.Nelson
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"Measurement of Mormon Values," TMs, paper read at the American Anthropological Association meeting, November 1970.
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TLS to Mrs. William H. McCrillis, 13 October 1950; TLS (Xerox) to "Dear Friend," n.d.; 3 .
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5 ALsS to Grant Richards regarding his book, "The Arno," 1903-1907; ALS to "Gentlemen" regarding an article for "The English Magazine," 14 February 1903.
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5 ALsS to various correspondents, 1817-1856.
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ALS to A. Cooper, 11 January 1837.
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"Scott Fitzgerald," TMs (carbon), n.d.
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2 DsS, certificates signed by Letcher as governor, 1860 and 1863; ALS to "Gentlemen," 1 January 1867; ALS to Henry B. Dawson, 30 October 1876.
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The letter's author offers observations about the city's economic and environmental conditions post Civil War with a particular emphasis on those dealing with poverty. It should be noted that the author uses racist and dehumanizing language when discussing African American residents. The letter also includes a discussion about family affairs in which several relatives are mentioned.
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ALS to Ulli Steltzer concerning Indian affairs, 25 January 1970.
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Letters are accompanied by related attachments, including a photocopy of Lewis's "Ordering Semantics and Premise Semantics for Counterfactuals" (June 1980).
Lewis, David K. (David Kellogg), 1941-2001David Kellogg Lewis (1941-2001) was an American philosopher and professor at Princeton University and the University of California, Los Angeles who made contributions to metaphysics, philosophy of mind, philosophy of language, philosophy of mathematics, philosophy of science, decision theory, epistemology, meta-ethics, and aesthetics. Born in Oberlin, Ohio, in 1941, Lewis completed his undergraduate education at Swarthmore College. After spending the 1959-1960 academic year abroad at St. Catherine's Society at Oxford University, where he attended lectures by J. L. Austin and was tutored by Iris Murdoch, Lewis switched his major from chemistry to philosophy. He went on to receive his M.A. (1964) and Ph.D. (1967) in Philosophy from Harvard University, where he studied with W. V. Quine and Hilary Putnam. From 1962 to 1975, Lewis served part-time on the staff at the Hudson Institute, a Washington think-tank then dedicated to researching the technical aspects of nuclear weapons and disarmament policy issues. At the Hudson Institute, Lewis developed an interest in game theory that informed his dissertation, Conventions of Language, which he wrote under the supervision of W. V. Quine and later published.
Lewis taught at the University of California, Los Angeles beginning in 1966 and moved to Princeton in 1970, where he taught for the rest of his life. He was named Stuart Professor of Philosophy in 1995 and later appointed Class of 1943 University Professor of Philosophy in 1998. Lewis's published books include Convention (1969), Counterfactuals (1973), On the Plurality of Worlds (1986), and Parts of Classes (1991). Volumes of his collected papers include Philosophical Papers Vol. I (1983) and Philosophical Papers Vol. II (1986), published by Oxford University Press, and Papers in Philosophical Logic (1998), Papers in Metaphysics and Epistemology (1999), and Papers in Social Philosophy (2000), published in Cambridge University Press's Cambridge Studies in Philosophy series. Lewis maintained close ties to the philosophical community in Australia, corresponding regularly with D. M. Armstrong, J. J. C. Smart, Frank Jackson, Allen Hazen, and others, and he spent summers there almost annually from 1971 up until shortly before his death in 2001. David Lewis's wife, Stephanie R. Lewis, also a philosopher and co-author of several papers with her husband, maintained David Lewis's papers and served as the executor of his literary estate following his death.
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Consists of two letters from Mary Frances Green Lewis, who was then stationed with her new husband at Fort Craig, New Mexico, to her mother, who is identified as Mrs. Archibald Green, in Trumbull County, Ohio. At the time of writing, Lewis's husband, Lieutenant Martin Van Buren Lewis, a recent West Point graduate, had recently joined the United States Army 7th Infantry Regiment, which had just been reassigned from Fort Grant, after defending non-Mormons and travelers in Utah from Mormon violence. At Fort Grant, the regiment protected the interests of white New Mexico settlers from possible attacks by Diné (Navajo) and Apache people, whose lands they were occupying, along the Santa Fe Trail and the Jornada del Muerto stretch of El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro. In the letters, Lewis discusses the activities and military politics of her husband's regiment, her early feelings of homesickness and isolation in the desert, and her time spent hunting and shooting pistols.
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ALS to "Sir," 6 December 1778.
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ALS to Robert R. Livingston congratulating him on his arrival in France as Minister Plenipotentiary and discussing political situations in France and America, 13 February 1802.
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ALS to Joseph B. Boyd about General Nerkimer and German settlers in Mohawk Valley, 16 December 1839.
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Consists of a two-page letter from Wesley and Mary Lewis, white farmers in Chatham County, North Carolina, to Wesley Lewis's brother, John Jackson Lewis (1818-1891), who had moved west to Indiana. They write about the state of lawlessness in central North Carolina during the Reconstruction Era, describing Ku Klux Klan ("Kew Clocks") raids and robberies and noting that the Republican Governor William Woods Holden (1818-1892) had recently appointed Democrat N. A. Ramsay to traverse Chatham County speaking out for the rule of law. The letter also discusses family matters, economic hardship, and the cost of goods. It is also signed by the Lewis's children, Martin and Mary.
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ALS and TLS to Kate Lechmere from others, 1971; postcard to S. Hynes, 1955; 2 ALsS and 2 photocopies of letters to "Dearest Jacques," n.d.; 2 accounts of Lewis, at least one by Lechmere, n.d.; article on Lechmere, n.d.
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ALS to whom it may concern, testimonial for David March Smith, 10 May 1828.
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Materials from the centennial celebration of the Battle of Lexington, 1875.
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D, last will and testament, 16 March 1754.
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Manuscript contract with the autograph signatures of Madame de Staël and publisher Gabriel-Henri Nicolle. Large folded sheet on watermarked laid paper. Ink-stamped with the Empire Français seal and blind stamped with the seal of the Administration de l'Enregistrement et des Domaines on the first page. The contract, signed March 12, 1807, provides for 1: two impressions: first an octavo and then a duodecimo; 2: three successive proof sets for the author's review; 3: an option to provide cancels ("…faire des cartons"), "at cost to the buyer"; 4: the delivery of 100 copies of the work to the author, of which 20 on large paper.
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 22 April 1886.
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Odes of Horace, 2 AMss and 2 printed, including 4 poems, 1 photograph, and 1 ALS, 28 December 1864.
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Photostat of DS to Andries Meyr, deed of land on Maiden Lane, New York City, 10 July 1696.
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ALS to unknown recipient, 27 September 1874.
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DS, diploma to Henry Peter Lewman, 1909.
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8 ALsS to Barton Currie, 1929-1933; "The Virginia Inn," printed poem, signed, n.d.; obituary clippings, n.d.
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DS to Henry Clay Cameron concerning sending official records of the War of the Rebellion, 26 December 1883.
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ALS to Logan C. Murray regretting invitation to dinner, 8 May 1889; TLS to Murray about a trip to Hodgeville in his private car, 21 May 1909.
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ALS to "Dear Sir" concerning his "Songs of the Seasons," 23 March 1858.
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ADS, certificate of Johan G. Colliander's sickness, 25 May 1758.
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ALS to Mr. Heath, 10 June 1803; AMs, obituary, copy from Gentleman's Magazine, 1845; clippings, n.d.
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TLS to Alexander P. Clark from Gary Clarkson, 11 October 1965; TLS to Nancy Bressler, 15 October 1965; TLS to Bressler from John W. Hanes, Jr., 30 November 1965; 5 TLs (carbon), to and from various correspondents, 1965.
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Handwritten copies of letters to Montaigne, n.d.
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ALS to Monica Leiderdorf, n.d.
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ALS to Monsieur Rey, n.d.; AMs, n.d.; engraving.
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TLS to the Duchess of Richeliev, 24 February 1934.
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ALS to Mr. Murphy, friendly letter, 21 November 1899.
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ALS, note of regret, in French, to "Madame," 13 January 1863. Acquired from the Countesse Thaon et Arnoldi, Chateau Louznettes, near Thonon-les-Bains, Lake Geneva, France.
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21 by 10 in. certificate appointing him Attorney General of New Hampshire, 22 May 1769.
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Document signed by Livermore as "Justice of Peace" and by John Adams, Jr., of Acton, dated 1 October 1771.
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Consists of letters, indentures, articles of agreement, and other manuscript documents related to the Livingston family of New York, including Peter R. Livingston, John Livingston, Henry W. Livingston, Henry Livingston, Walter T. Livingston, Thomas Farquson Livingston, George C. Livingston, Herman Livingston, and others. There are letters and documents from various locations in New York state, as well as from Quebec, Canada, and Paris, France. Most pertain to legal disputes over land boundaries, leasing and maintenance of land, the settling of family estates, and other legal and financial matters.
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Consists of a three-page letter from Richard R. Livingston to Denis Decrès, who was then the French Minister of the Navy, discussing Napoléon, British impressment, and the arrival of Francisco de Miranda in New York. Livingston sends his regards to Decrès and offers his congratulations on Napoléon's recent victories and hopes for his continued success in his campaigns. He also writes of growing animosity toward Great Britain in the United States and his hopes that Napoléon can mediate any differences between the United States and Spain.
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ALS to "My Dear Friend," 6 January 1857.
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ADS, statement of case of Isaiah Horner vs. John Harrison, April 1799.
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Notebook in pencil for speeches made 1917-1918.
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5 TLsS, correspondence between Lloyd and various senators, 1950-1951.
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Imperial-sized cabinet card portrait of Martha Jane Cannary, better known as "Calamity Jane." This albumen photographic print was taken by the Locke & Peterson photography studio in Deadwood, South Dakota, though the image is specifically copyrighted by H. R. Locke. The caption, in negative, at the bottom of the photograph reads, "Calamity Jane, Gen. Crook's Scout. / Copyrighted by H. R. Locke, 1895." The image depicts Calamity Jane with an elbow resting on a studio prop, hand resting on the end of a rifle in order to hold it up vertically (the butt of the rifle is on the ground). She is dressed in a jacket, vest, cravat, ammunition belt, and hat; the jacket and pants are edged with fringe, and the sleeves of the jacket are also trimmed with fur.
LockeH. R. (Henry Robinson) Locke (1856-1927) was an American photographer in the 19th and 20th century who photographed the Wild West. He ran a studio in Deadwood, South Dakota.
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ALS to Gimmell, 3 November 1871.
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ALS to Ishall, n.d.
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"Would Women Vote?," AMsS, 12 November 1888.
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ALS to Mrs. Smith desiring the Lord's consolation as he faces death, 5 March 1764.
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ALS to "Dear Madam," friendly letter, [1760].
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TLS to Burton Alva Konkle, 29 June 1917; ALS from Konkle to the President of Princeton University, explaining the letter, 16 November 1942.
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ALS to Stuart Watts, 20 June 1910; TLS to Houghton, Mifflin & Co., 31 January 1900.
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"Foreign affairs of the United States in War Time and After," TMs, address of Long, 12 April 1944.
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"Mountain Swim" and "Miscarriage," AMsS, 1970. Removed from "An Exploded View. . ." (London, 1973), (Ex) PR 6062.0515 E9 Milberg Irish.
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9 ALsS to T. H. Lister, 1837-1838; 2 ALsS to "Dear Sir," 1835-1837; ALS to Longman, n.d.; 17 memos and agreements between Colburn, Lister, and Longman concerning Lister's publications, n.d.
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Printed invitation to funeral addressed to Lydia B. Cook, 6 September 1829.
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Two "Scimitar" yearbooks from Lorain High School. The yearbooks include photographs of Nobel prize-winning American author Toni Morrison while she was a student there.
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TLS to J. R. Dilworth, 27 October 1994; "Religious Toleration in Maryland: The First 350 Years," TMs, 16 March 1984; "The Titanic - 82 Years Later," with note to "Dicky," 15 April 1994; issue of "The Ocean Liner Gazette," January 1991.
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ALS to Mrs. Johnston, 14 May 1890.
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Three letters from Lincoln Lorenz to F. L. Pleadwell (1941-1943) and annotated typescript copies of a letter from John Paul Jones to Joseph Green from November 23, 1777, and a review of Lincoln Lorenz's "John Paul Jones, Fighter for Freedom and Glory."
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ADS, 1820.
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ALS to Laurence F. Bower, 11 July 1891. Taken from "Viscount Palmerston, K. G.," by the Marquis of Lorne, K. T., New York, Harpers, 1892.
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ADS, requisition for fuel for Lott, adjutant of "Burlington Independent Battalion of New Jersey detailed Militia" for the month of October 1814.
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Consists of a muster and pay roll for Company D of the 2nd Louisiana Native Guard Infantry Regiment, which had recently been reclassified as the 2nd Regiment, Corps d'Afrique, though that name change is not yet reflected on the document itself. The roll lists 86 enlisted men, most of whom were African American, and documents their dates of enlistment, pay, and other notes covering July and August of 1863 while the company was stationed on Ship Island, Mississippi. Private Kenian Williams is recorded as having died in the hospital on July 30th, 1863. A later note in red pen shows that his back pay was finally awarded to his heirs in 1890. Similarly, a soldier who had been discharged for disability was paid in 1871; many others are noted as having been given a certificate of service in 1866. Several soldiers are listed as having performed "extra duty" as carpenters and blacksmiths. Almost all of the soldiers signed the payroll by mark, but sergeants Charles Taylor and Samuel Thomas and musician George W. Weeks signed their full names. The document is also signed by Lieutenant Colonel Albert G. Hall as regimental commander, and by other company officers.
United StatesThe 2nd Louisiana Native Guard Infantry Regiment was one of three regiments of Louisiana Native Guards. Initially organized by wealthy freedmen in New Orleans as an African American militia, the Louisiana Native Guards became part of the Union Army during the American Civil War. Organized by General Benjamin Butler in October 1862, the 2nd Regiment was first assigned to the defense of New Orleans and later to garrison duty on Ship Island, Mississippi. While the regiment's original line officers were Black, Major General Nathaniel P. Banks purged all remaining Black officers in early 1863 via discriminatory "competency boards" and forced resignations. The regiment was reclassified in June 1863 as the 2nd Regiment, Corps d'Afrique, and then again as the 74th United States Colored Troops in 1864. It was later involved in defenses of New Orleans, and expeditions from Fort Pike to Pearl River, Bayou Bonforica, and Bayou St. Louis. The regiment mustered out on October 11th, 1865.
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"The War-Ship of Peace," AMs, poem, n.d.
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ALS to Mrs. Allen concerning the Glaziro family, 21 December 1914. Removed from "History of the Town of Holland," by Lovering, 1153.275.597.
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TLS and ALS to "Fred," 1942; "Perdition vs. United States," printed material, n.d.; "The Corner Table," TMsS, 1939.
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ALS to Charles Richard Williams regarding the promotion of "Anglo-American understanding," 22 July 1909.
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2 ALsS to Richard Hoe Lawrence, 1896.
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ALS to Mrs. Ross expressing her happiness at Christian work which is being done, 15 September 1890.
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Letters by Robert Lowell and his wife, Elizabeth Hardwick, to critic Selden Rodman: Robert Lowell ("Cal"): 2 TMss (copies of "The Sleeper" and "War"), 1 ACS, 1 TCS, 9 ALsS (1947-1969); Elizabeth Hardwick: 3 TLsS, 1 ACS, 1 TCS (1959-1969); Selden Rodman: 2 TLs (copies) to "Cal" (1962, 1971); assorted printed clippings.
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ADS to John Rickey, receipt of 6 tea spoons, 27 November 1798. AM 10595
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ALS to John C. Calhoun, report on the resolution of the Senate for printing its rules, 21 February 1828.
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AMs, statement on 50th anniversary of the Relief Society, n.d.
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LS to Caroline Gordon Tate asking her to visit, 6 October 1955.
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ALS to Barr Ferree acknowledging receipt of a book, 19 January 1918.
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ALS to Mr. Keary, 3 April 1908.
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Includes Ludwig's correspondence with authors, such as Brooks Atkinson, Carlos Baker, John Dos Passos, Howard Mumford Jones, Joyce Carol Oates, Sean O'Casey, Jean Stafford, and Allen Tate, and a Spiral Press printing (1/100 copies) of Howard Mumford Jones's English translation of "Dies Irae." Additionally, there is correspondence with Henry Fonda (1941-1954, with Limited Editions Club pamphlet), Sinclair Lewis (1943), Henry Martin (1995 with original cartoon print), Jane Reed (1995 with 1986 photograph of Dean Spence), and James Gould Cozzens (copies and letters about,1932-1965).
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DS, patent for improvements on the Lithontriptor, 29 December 1826.
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ALsS and TLsS, correspondence by and to Lummis, 1909-1914; forms completed by others for Western History project, n.d.
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Autographed photograph addressed to "Dear Bentons," 1 January 1927.
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Consists of a manuscript travelogue kept by John Knowles Lund, surgeon of the British steamer S.S. Cametense, documenting the ship's round-trip voyage from Liverpool, England, to Brazil at the end of 1902. Lund's journal is extensively illustrated with drawings, 63 original photographs, several postcards, a map of the voyage, and crayon rubbings of coins. The ship sailed from Liverpool to Lisbon, Portugal, at the beginning of November, stopping at Madeira and the islands, before arriving in Para, on the northeast coast of Brazil by the end of the month, and proceeding up the main trunk of the Amazon River to Manaus. Lund illustrates each day's entry, and his photographs capture the scenery, the ship's crew, and the local inhabitants of the places he visited.
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Photostat of DS, receipt to College of New Jersey through Peter Bogart for $130.06 for "cutting stone," 6 September 1813. Original in Library of Rutgers University.
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ALS to Benjamin B. Howell, 4 July 1831.
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ALS to Alexander Leitch presenting a print of his biographical sketch of Rev. Gerrit Lydekker, which is also in the folder, 16 May 1946.
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ALS to Miss Sedgwick offering a ticket for his lectures, 18 March 1842.
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ALS to Aaron Burr, Jr. saying that he has sent him a parcel, 11 August 1811.
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2 ALsS to Mr. Lam, 1890-1895; ALS to "Dear Sir," 25 November 1890.
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ALS to unknown recipient, 26 January 1913.
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5 ALsS to Seeker, 1916-1926.
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Copy of ALS to Enoch Green, with added signed notes from Daniel Jones and Timothy Williams, December 1767.
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Muster roll of Lytle's company of the 4th North Carolina Battalion, February 1779.
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Map showing twenty acres of woodland belonging to the heirs of Benjamin Olden, surveyed by Lytle, 7 December 1832.
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Map of two tracts of land in Princeton, surveyed and drawn for Executor John Lowry, n.d.
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TLS to Marshall C. Seifert thanking him for a silk reproduction, 5 July 1942.
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4 ALsS to Henry Cleveland, 1872-1873.
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10 ALsS to various correspondents, 1872-1894. AM 16499
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TLS to Billson, 19 December 1923.
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ALS to "Dear Madam," 6 January 1904.
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ALS and ACS to George Williamson, 14 February and 10 March 1928.
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ALS to George H. Boker, 14 November 1885. Removed from "Canons of Criticism," 1885, 3012.606.
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ALS to a publisher on behalf of his mother-in-law, Lady Burne-Jones, 27 July 1902; ALS to Dr. Weber, May 1925.
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TLS to Mr. Farmer, 25 February 1965; ALS to Edwin F. Edyelt, 16 February 1915.
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ALS to Miss H. C. Escreet, 25 December 1914.
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4 ALsS to Martin Secker, April and May 1936.
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Photocopy of ALS to Irving Dilliard, 27 April 1922.
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4 ALsS to various correspondents, 1849-1864; ANs from various correspondents, n.d.; engraving, n.d.
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4 ALsS to various correspondents, 1850-1861.
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ALS to Charles Macready asking him to come to the Piazza, n.d.
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 22 September 1864.
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"The Present State of Evolution," AMs, n.d.
Macloskie, George, 1834-1920George Macloskie was a Princeton professor of biology (1875-1906) and an ordained Presbyterian minister and lawyer.
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ALS from L. F. Nevin, 8 July 1885.
Macloskie, George, 1834-1920George Macloskie was a Princeton professor of biology (1875-1906) and an ordained Presbyterian minister and lawyer.
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ALS to Samuel Shellabarger, n.d.
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ALS to sister Jane describing undergraduate celebration at close of Civil War, 4 April 1865.
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ALS to Samuel W. Dana regarding the report of the Committee on Foreign Relations on the Panama Missions, 26 April 1826.
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ALS to J. Jackson telling of his travels and saying that he is looking forward to meeting Jackson at the York Festival, 29 August 1820.
Macready, William Charles, 1793-1873William Charles Macready (1793-1873) was an English actor and theater manager.
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ALS to Albert Megson, 27 April 1847; newspaper clipping, n.d.
Macready, William Charles, 1793-1873William Charles Macready (1793-1873) was an English actor and theater manager.
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ALS to Edward L. Pierce acknowledging the receipt of his address, 16 September 1880.
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Photostat of portion of AL to "My Dear," n.d.
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AMs regarding "Oisean Bleu" production, n.d.
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AD, memorandum concerning Rev. J. Armstrong, D. D., 1835.
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TL to Thomas Leipe-Hodge, her cousin, reminiscing on American colonial days and referencing the Hodge family, n.d.
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DS, receipt for poll tax, 2 March 1791.
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ALS to William Luson Thomas, engraver and founder of "Graphic" and "Daily Graphic," 26 July 1878.
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Photostat of AMsS, in Latin, 1729.
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2 ALsS to Alfred Bush, 1 February and 20 March 1972.
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TLsS and ALsS to Malinow from Julio Cortázar, Manuel Mjuica Láinez, Victoria Ocampo, Ramón Gómes de la Serna, and Alejandra Pizarnik, 1958-1969.
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ALS to Shaliare, 9 November 1887.
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TLS to Mr. MacMurray, 26 October 1926.
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2 ALsS to Edmond Charles Edouard Genet regarding the naval forces and the French Republic, 23 December 1793 and 1 January 1794. AM 9951
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8 ALsS to Eleanor Mishun, 1933-1934; TLS from Thomas Mann, Heinrich's brother, to Mishun, 10 June 1934. AM 87-83
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ALS to Thomas Backus asking about the financial status of Amos Baker, 18 April 1831.
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7 ALsS, correspondence between Mann and various correspondents, 1849-1851.
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"The Story of Augustus" and "The Story of the Lucky Boys," 2 AMss of children's rhymes, with drawings, n.d.; "Edgar's Dream," printed material, n.d.; 2 ALsS to various correspondents, 1874.
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ALS to Archdeacon Hale 5 November 1841; ALS to "My Dear Sir," 1 December 1849; photograph, n.d.
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ALS to Robert Carter of "Nomini Hall" regarding his two sons at college, 24 March 1788.
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ADS to Brown Rojers and Brown Bill for tobacco and for wharf and storage charges, 13 January 1789.
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DS, order for the sale of the real estate of George Jobs to settle his debts, by Manning, Clerk of the Orphan's Court of Middlesex Co., June 1805.
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ALS to Robert Clark & Co. regarding publishing his memoirs, 10 March 1879. AM 258 Pyne Henry
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Photograph of Mansfield in soldier's uniform, n.d.
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Consists of a large panoramic photograph of the Manzanar War Relocation Center, a concentration camp in Manzanar, California, where the United States government incarcerated Japanese Americans during World War II. The image was taken from a tower along the fence line of the camp, likely by an outside photographer, as incarcerated people were not allowed to have cameras. The photograph is copyrighted by Manzanar Cooperative Enterprises, Inc., an organization owned, operated, and managed by the Japanese Americans incarcerated in the concentration camp, per an agreement with the War Relocation Authority dated March 1, 1943. It was likely commissioned by the cooperative and printed by a Japanese American photographic developer, probably Tōyō Miyatake.
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ALS from A. Alexander, n.d.; DS, certificate licensing March as a preacher, 8 October 1828. AM 15379
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D, to Luther E. Price, telegraph, 14 October 1907.
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Photostat of ALS to W. Abott, n.d.
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16 ALsS to James E. Davis, 1940-1947.
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"Economic Political Report," TMs, 1957-1958; ALS to Mr. Stein introducing the report, 1 March 1960.
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13 ALsS and 1 telegraph from various correspondents, 1865-1899.
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12.5 by 10.5 in. photograph of Marlowe and Edward H. Sothern in "Romeo and Juliet," signed w/ dedication to Charles and Rosalie [Perera] by Marlowe.
Marlowe, Julia, 1865-1950Julia Marlowe (1866-1950), who was also known as Sarah Frances Frost, was an American actress and Shakespearean performer.
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18 autograph letters (1854-1855) from Victorine Marsaudon and her adopted daughter, Marguerite Elias Guinon, to Charles Augustin Sainte-Beuve, and drafts of 2 other Marsaudon letters (1852) to Sanite-Beuve; a visiting card signed by Sainte-Beuve; an autograph letter signed by Jules Troubat to Mr. Debordes, 26 December 1869, on the discovery of the letters; a copy of that letter; a visiting card of Troubat signed to Mr. and Mrs. Guinon, 29 January 1870; and a manuscript copy of a note on the death of Sainte-Beuve.
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DS, agreement to pay an amount sufficient to avoid draft, 2 May 1864.
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7 ALsS to William H. Flower regarding scientific subjects, 1873-1889.
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ADS, 23 June 1856.
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ALS to unknown recipient, 21 February 1887. Removed from O. H. Marshall, Historical writings, 1887, 1080.617.
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ALS to "Dear Sir," responding to a request for his autograph, n.d.; ALS to "Dear Sir," 24 June 1825; AD, charge to a grand jury, n.d.; 5 engravings.
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11 ALsS to various correspondents, 1847-1870; obituary clipping.
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"Past Chronology," AMsS, n.d.; TLS to Mr. Bilson, 5 June 1880; ALS to Mr. Montalba, n.d.
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Newspaper clipping, n.d.; engraving, n.d.
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Engraving, n.d.; photograph of drawing, 1829.
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ALS and 3 TLsS to Marcia Allentuck, 1977-1987; newspaper clipping, n.d.
Martin, John RupertJohn R. Martin was a professor of Art History at Princeton University for 40 years, joining the faculty as a Woodrow Wilson Fellow in 1947. He was eventually made the Marquand Professor of Art and Archaeology in 1970, and chairman of the department from 1973-1979. Specializing in Flemish and Baroque painting, Martin was well-known among the student body as a powerful and engaging lecturer, a reputation that followed him outside of the classroom as he periodically gave lectures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and other institutions. Martin's scholarly work was held in high esteem, and he won the College Art Association book award in 1974 for his contribution to the Rubens catalogue raisonne, going on to serve as president of the organization from 1984-1986. He was also editor of Art Bulletin from 1971-1974. John R. Martin died in 2000.
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ALS to Robert Wilson about a note due, 22 January 1812.
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ALS to Thomas S. Lee regarding compensation for a case he presented, 3 December 1793; engraving, n.d.
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ALS to Robert Carter regarding financial business, 9 May 1791.
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ALS to "Dear Sir," referring to his "little essay" on Horace, 14 March 1871.
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7 ALsS to Robert Collins, 1894-1905; ALS to Prince Leopold, 30 February 1870; ALS to Luiles, 17 July 1878.
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ALS to "Sir," 8 June 1828; various ADsS, 1824.
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Newspaper clippings, 10 June 1893.
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ALS to Mr. Wells concerning a Kipling manuscript, 5 July 1925.
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ALS to Professor Brooks, 1 March 1840; AMs, n.d.; engraving, n.d.
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ALS to Jane and Thomas Carlyle praising his writing, n.d.
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5 ALsS, 4 TLsS, and 1 clipping regarding her retirement from Princeton University Library after 40 years of service, 1920-1925.
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ALS to Darley, commissioning illustrations for "Heart and Home," 20 February 1869.
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ALS to Lynford Biddle, bearing name of F. D. Roosevelt as partner in law firm, 19 April 1912.
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TMs (carbon), opinion of Judge Schnauffer and Henderson in cases of the State v. Perdew, January 1951.
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3 DsS, two January and one March 1780.
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TLS to Wilkinson regarding Molly Mogg, n.d. Removed from EX 3598.999, Vol. 69, 26 February 1992.
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10 ALsS to Mr. Colles, 1898-1919.
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Photograph of ALS to Mason advising him about his studies in Scotland, 14 March 1792.
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ALS to Samuel C. Stambaugh, 8 May 1863.
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ALS to Howard Osgood, 1892; wax seal of an Egyptian cartouche, n.d.; 2 ANsS by Osgood, 1992-1895.
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Consists of a document signed by Samuel Fales as Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas for Bristol County ordering the Sheriff of Bristol to seek fifteen pounds from Luther Lincoln of Taunton, Massachusetts, a free African American man who is described in the document as a "Negroman & Labourer," or hold him until a court date the following month. Damages are related to the accusation that Lincoln failed to pay Apollos Leonard six pounds and four shillings. The document is also signed by Deputy Sheriff Oliver Soper.
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Whig ticket for Governor John Davis and Senators George and Abel Bliss, 1834.
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ALS to "Mon cher Martinet," 1871. Transferred from Theatre Collection
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ALS to John Edwards, 1717.
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4 ALsS to various correspondents, 1826-1856.
Mathews, Charles, 1803-1878Charles James Mathews (1803-1878) was an English actor and stage manager.
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TLS to Mr. and Mrs. David Noble, 29 April 1947.
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2 ALsS to "Dear Sir," 1800-1829; ALS to Thomas Smith, 31 January 1819.
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2 ALsS to "Dear Sir," 1817-1827; ALS to Lord Northwick, 8 August 1809.
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5 ALsS to President Rutherford B. Hayes and others, 1877-1881; photograph, n.d.; 2 copies of engravings, n.d.
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ALS to Mr. Senori, 1 June 1920. Laid in book by Matthews.
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ALS to William Pickering regarding a review of his "A Visit to the Falls of Niagara in 1800," with typewritten transcript, 13 January 1834.
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AMs, unknown author, n.d.
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ALS to W. John Van Gelder, 1 February 1944.
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ALS to "Dear Harold," n.d.
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3 ALsS to various correspondents, n.d.
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ALS to Aaron W. Godfrey about book plate, 30 March 1921.
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ALS to Mrs. Joynbee relating to family and personal affairs, 15 December 1866.
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3 ALsS to E. Merriam, 1852-1855.
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D, petition to the Justices regarding a runaway apprentice, n.d.
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DS to Benjamin Guild, letters of guardianship of 4 Welsh minors, 6 February 1811; autograph signature, n.d.
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ALS to John M. Sherred, his cousin, 13 January 1820.
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2 ALsS to J. G. Reid, 26 September and 11 November 1895.
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ALS to Henry L. Savage giving genealogy of the Fitz-Randolph family of Princeton and the Axson family, of which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is a member, 10 June 1947.
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"Isaac Randolph, Host of General Lafayette," AMsS, biographical sketch, grand-nephew of Nathaniel Fitz-Randolph of Princeton and great-grandfather of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, n.d.
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ALS to "My Dear Charlie," 3 July 1890.
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2 ALsS to Mr. Burnman, 1893-1894.
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"China, or a Nation in a Nutshell," newspaper clippings and AMs, n.d.
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"A Chinese Dinner Party," AMs, n.d.
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ALS to Mr. Thayer concerning Maynard's "Records of Walks and Talks with Nature," 9 January 1911. Tipped in Maynard's "An Atlas of the Plates for the Directory to the Birds of Eastern North America."
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TLS to Lucy Smith, his cousin, 2 December 1936.
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"Memoirs of Agatha Walker McAllister," TMs, 1945.
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ALS to unknown recipient, 16 May 1864.
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ALS to Melville, Robert Dundas concerning Berlvand de Moleville's plan for a counter-revolution in France, 19 January 1805.
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ALS to Stanley Kunitz, n.d.
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R. H. McCall: 1 ALS (1988) and 1 TLS (1987) to "Mrs. Marks," TLS with essay (1986) to Lawrence Danson; Lawrence Danson: 1 TL (copy, 1986) to McCall in reply.
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Newspaper clippings, 1954. From an unknown collection
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TMs, 97 limericks, 1912-1934.
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D, execution of judgment against him in NJ court, n.d.
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Photostat of ALS, unaddressed, 23 August 1855.
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4 ALsS to McClintock from various correspondents, 1845-1850.
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4 ALS to "Revd. Sir," 18 November 1801; AMs, n.d.
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DS to William M. Scott, deed for land in Cawes Co. Minnesota, 29 June 1858.
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ALS to Robert Stockton, his brother-in-law, regarding financial matters between them, 16 November 1789.
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12 ALsS, illustrated, to Dr. Frisch (various spellings), n.d.
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LS to Henry Clay Cameron, 17 July 1882.
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TLS to Wilson Farrand regarding his election as an Alumni Trustee, 8 May 1909; TLs regarding a misunderstanding around this election, 1909.
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TL to Mrs. S. Parsons regarding a borrowed manuscript, 17 March 1931; TLS from Stella Drumm, 16 March 1915.
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LS to Lynford Biddle regarding his attitude towards erecting another building for sports, May 1909.
McCormick, Harold F. Harold Fowler 1872-1941The youngest son of Cyrus McCormick, inventor and manufacturer of the harvest reaper, Harold F. McCormick graduated from Princeton in 1895. Later that year on November 26, he married Edith Rockefeller, daughter of Standard Oil tycoon John D. Rockefeller, in Chicago, Illinois. In 1935 he became chairman of the board of International Harvester Company. McCormick later divorced Edith and married opera star Ganna Walska, whose career he lavishly promoted. Over many years, McCormick donated a number of important and rare materials to the Princeton University Library.
Physical Description1 box
Telegram from Mrs. Brightwell regarding a photograph album for auction, 25 October 1930; 2 TLs regarding McCormick, December 1956.
McCormick, Harold F. Harold Fowler 1872-1941The youngest son of Cyrus McCormick, inventor and manufacturer of the harvest reaper, Harold F. McCormick graduated from Princeton in 1895. Later that year on November 26, he married Edith Rockefeller, daughter of Standard Oil tycoon John D. Rockefeller, in Chicago, Illinois. In 1935 he became chairman of the board of International Harvester Company. McCormick later divorced Edith and married opera star Ganna Walska, whose career he lavishly promoted. Over many years, McCormick donated a number of important and rare materials to the Princeton University Library.
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diploma from Aberdeen, Scotland, March 5, 1851; diploma from the Queen's University, Ireland, 1863; diploma from Harvard, July 25, 1886.
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ALS to J. T. Gibson Craig, 24 January 1846. Removed from Orlando Weber's copy of McColloch's "A Dictionary Geographical, Statistical and Historical," London, 1841-42.
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ALS to a merchant in London, 31 January 1725.
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DS to James Stevenson, account vs. the estate of John D. Hart, 15 July 1838.
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ANS, n.d.
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ALS to Mr. Stoker, 18 July 1906.
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2 ALsS from John Modgens, 1785-1786; ALS to Cowen, 2 September 1807; invitation to the Examination of the Grammar-School at Trenton Academy, 2 April 1785; invitation to the Annual Commencement Ball of the College of New Jersey, 1830.
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ALS to Benjamin Fallmadge narrating a political dream, 15 January 1813.
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"A Dream," AMs, narrating a political dream, 4 March 1809.
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ALS to Philip R. Fendalls, 26 September 1821.
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ALS to "My Dear Bishop" regarding church matters, 9 February 1850; ALS to "Rev. and Dear Sir," regarding giving communion that day, November 1855.
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Typewritten transcript of letter to Colonel John Laurence describing circumstances of a duel in which he killed Button Gwinnett, 30 May 1777.
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Autograph signature, n.d.; engraving, n.d.
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17 autograph letters and articles by Thomas L. McKenney, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, most addressed to publisher Peter Force, on a variety of subjects, including Indian affairs and politics, 1824-1826, with typed transcriptions; 1 ALS by Peter Force to McKenney, with AN by McKenney, with typed transcription; 1 ALS (1829) by "Macdonald" about McKenney.
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ADS, extracts from the minutes of the Committee of Safety for the State of New York, 1 March, 1777.
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ACS to Mrs. Hayes, accepting her invitation for Wednesday noon, n.d.
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ALS to "Sir," 29 February 1831; engraving, n.d.
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ALS to "Gentlemen," n.d.
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4 LsS to J. Hervey Cook, 1882-1896; ALS to Chief Justice Waite introducing Cook, 1882.
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2 ADsS regarding court cases in Ohio, n.d.; C, "Inauguration of the President," 1901.
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ALS to J. Harvey Cook thanking him for congratulations, 5 February 1883.
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DS to John R. Myrick, commission appointing him Lieutenant Colonel of Artillery, signed by McKinley and Elihu Root, Secretary of War, 26 December 1899.
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Ms, biographical sketch, n.d.
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AD (fragment), survey of lands in Bedford Co., PA, belonging to Nicholas Rittenhouse, 9 August 1774.
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2 ALsS to Charles Hallock, 27 April and 24 October 1897; ALS to "Dear Sir," 22 April 1890.
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DS, diploma certifying McMillan became a member of the Society of Civil Engineers, 1 January 1948.
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"Brigham H. Roberts," TMs, notes on a Mormon philosopher-historian, n.d.
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DS, certificate of the NJ Militia signed by Mahlon Dickerson, 22 June 1816.
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ALS to Eleanor Lippincott, 23 November 1981.
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DS, 22 June 1816.
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ALS to Andrew Kirkpatrick recommending John Croes for the position of Principal of a grammar school in New Brunswick, 14 July 1800.
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AD, autograph copy of title page and contents of Volume 3 of his serious of sermons, n.d.
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ALS to John Croes, 16 August 1783. AM 11287
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ADs, miscellaneous receipts, 1788-1793.
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11 ALsS to Samuel L. Howell, many discussing life at Princeton, 1808-1810.
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ALS to Henry A. Wise regarding the home of George Washington, n.d.
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ADS, appointment as Captain in the Nassau Blues, the military association of Princeton students, signed Alfred H. Powell, 2 August 1798.
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"Three Sorrows of the Prince," TMs, poem, translated by Pál Kelemen, 1937. Found in autographed copy of Pál Kelemen "Battlefield of the Gods: Aspects of Mexican History," Art and Exploration, London 1937. AM 82-82
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Consists of an albumen cabinet card photograph taken by James Edward Meddaugh, a white photographer based in Rushville, Nebraska, during a trip to Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, likely in the period just prior to the Wounded Knee Massacre. A handwritten caption on the mount reads: "Mr. Cook and his keepers, and some of the church people." The photograph depicts a group of several dozen subjects, most of whom appear to be Lakota people, standing and sitting in front of the church. Reverend Charles Smith Cook (Yankton Sioux, shown far left), is pictured, as are possibly Charles Eastman (Santee Dakota, shown fifth from the left) and Elaine Goodale Eastman (shown at the far right). The other people in the picture are probably the members of the congregation, alongside other missionaries and agency officials, and likely a policeman.
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Photostat of ALS to Elizabeth of Spain, n.d. Photostat negative of the original in possession of Tertius Van Dyke, class of 1908, as of 1934.
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"Reminiscences of W. B. Meek of Camptonville, California," TMs, 1883-1914.
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AD, bill for accounts at Princeton, with ALS from Addison White, 1841.
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3 ALsS to various correspondents, 1827-1835; 2 copies of engravings, n.d.
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TLS to Edward L. Howe, 22 January 1924.
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ALS to Samuel L. Southard asking that his grandson be appointed midshipman, 25 April 1825; DS, certificate of importation of one pipe of brandy, 6 June 1883.
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ADS, relating to the schooner "Lion," 8 July 1826.
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ALS from the Duchess of Manchester, 13 December, 1809.
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Autograph signature, n.d.
Melville, Herman, 1819-1891.Herman Melville was an American novelist and storywriter. Not financially successful from his writings, he held the position of customs inspector for the City of New York for nineteen years. Moby-Dick, or The Whale, published in 1851, is today considered one of the masterpieces of American and world literature.
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2 ALsS to Francis Estoy, 1934; clipping, 5 May 1934.
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6 TLsS to Dr. Cramp, 1924-1936; TLS to Fishbein, n.d.; 10 TLs (Xerox) to Mencken, 1924-1936.
Mencken, H.L. (Henry Louis), 1880-1956H. L. (Henry Louis) Mencken (1880-1956) was an American journalist, magazine editor, critic, satirist and essayist. He was born in Baltimore and lived there all his life, and was known as the "Sage of Baltimore." He started his writing career as a journalist at the Baltimore Morning Herald , from 1899 to 1905, and then moved to The Baltimore Sun , where he contributed full-time until he suffered a stroke in 1948. In 1908, he became a literary critic for the magazine The Smart Set , and in 1924, he and George Jean Nathan founded The American Mercury . Dent Smith was founder and editor of the Hoboken-based literary magazine ENCORE between 1942 and 1944.
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ALS to Mr. Ludlaw, n.d.
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ALS to Benjamin Hamblin, 26 May 1885.
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ALS to Lord Gromer acknowledging 2 books in Arabic found in mosque in Khartum, 7 June 1900.
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TLS to Richard M. Ludwig regarding the publication of the Mental Health Conference materials, 7 June 1949.
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TLS to Alfred Bush regarding the Salt Flat News, 22 March 1974.
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ALS to John Symington accompanying receipts for a patent rifle, 2 February 1829.
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ALS with Photostat to unknown recipient, 6 November 1776; Photostat of ALS to James Burd, 10 July 1754.
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2 ALSsS to Mrs. Caroline Crawford discussing his father and Princeton, 5 July and 6 August 1847.
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ALS to Reverend Dodd, 29 April 1840.
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2 DsS to Mary W. Olden and David Worth, admitting them as guardians of Joseph and Susan W. Olden, 9 December 1829.
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"Voltaire," AMs, n.d.
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ALS from Louis Ayman Christian, 5 December 1918; ALS to Christian, 21 January 1919.
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ALS to A. A. Mayer, 29 July 1852.
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ALS to Mr. Maurice, 28 June 1920.
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"Oath of Allegiance of New Jersey Residents Administered February 1777," TMs, n.d.
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ALS to Charles D. Allen, 3 February 1925. Letter found in book, 25 March 1964: in Mr. Clark's boxes.
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TLS to H. L. Scott, regarding his book on Indian territory, 6 October 1926.
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D, appointing Metzerott a Regent of Maryland State University, 4 May 1918.
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"Mission de San Joseph de Matape," AMs in Spanish, inventory of the properties in Matape, 22 May 1778.
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ALS to Lambert, 8 June 1888.
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ALS to unknown recipient, n.d. Transferred from Theater Collection
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5 ALsS to Mrs. Warren, friendly letters mentioning several of Meynell's publications, n.d.
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ALS, in French, to unknown friend, recommending a young artist and architect, 9 April 1867.
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TMs, unedited introduction to Ernest Hemingway's "Dangerous Summer," 48 pp., 1984.
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"Publication of 43 Years: Bibliography of Charles Christopher Mierow," TMs, 9 June 1951.
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ALS to "Elizabeth," n.d.
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TLS to L. P. Smith regarding Smith's "Words and Days," 23 June 1943.
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ALS to Payne, n.d.
Millais, John Everett, 1829-1896ohn Everett Millais was painter and illustrator and one of the founders of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. His daughter Effie was one of his favorite models.
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ALS to Edmund Morfund, 13 November 1830.
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Consists of two cabinet card photographs picturing Juliana Anaya de Glass and John T. Glass, Chief of Scouts, of Fort Apache, Arizona, which were likely taken by Andrew Miller in Globe, Arizona. Both are studio portraits, one depicting both John and Juliana, and one depicting Juliana alone. John T. Glass was an African American soldier from the 10th Cavalry Regiment of the United States Army, who served as Chief of Scouts at Fort Apache, a United States military post on the lands of the White Mountain Apache people. While the photographs' captions refer to John Glass by name and indicate that the woman pictured is his wife, she is unnamed but has been identified elsewhere as Juliana Anaya de Glass and is likely an Apache woman.
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ALS to John Gunsworth, 7 October 1937; ALS to Dr. Ashley, 20 January 1960; ALS to Bern Porter, 22 January 1945; printed materials, n.d.
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"May," AMs, poem, 1884. Removed from an album of a young lady. AM 82-76
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ALS to "Sister," 10 November 1861.
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Photostat of DS, proclamation regarding observance of 4 November as anniversary of the signing of the Armistice by Italy and Austria in the World War, 25 October 1921.
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TLS to Julian Boyd regarding the Class of 1916, 27 April 1950.
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AMs of speech given as Presentation Orator at Cannon Exercises, Commencement, 1916.
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3 ALsS to "Mr. President," 1869-1884; ALS to Major Poore, 17 December 1884; autograph signature, n.d.; copy of engraving, 1889; AMs, court notes on the Clinton Bridge, 1867 .
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DS, last will and testament, 1782; DS, signed by William Livingston, 11 February 1782.
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ALS to J. Lawrence Boggs concerning William Paterson, Class of 1763, 12 March 1903.
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ALS to Joseph Blanco White advising him against starting a new review, 18 September 1828.
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ALS to "Dear C. S.," 15 August 1903.
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Consists of two lengthy letters from British coffee merchant Robert Milne in Cape Henry, Haiti, to his brother Alexander Milne during the years of the Kingdom of Haiti (1811-1820). The letters provide Milne's account of the coffee trade in Haiti, including information about prominent British and American merchants active there. He also mentions his plans to dispatch a ship called Louisa with a cargo of coffee to London, an audience with King Henri Christophe (1767-1820), the Palace of Sans-Souci, relationships between local Haitians and European foreigners, and the king's policies of perusing private correspondence and confiscating newspapers.
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ALS to John Barnwell Campbell concerning a testimonial, 9 September 1807.
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ALS to Sumner Jones, Jr. expressing his thanks for the poems he received, n.d.
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Letter from Minard of Wawonaissa Farm, Boonton, New Jersey, concerning items relating to the history of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware that he loaned to Pomfret .
Minard, Duane E. (Duane Elmer), 1880-1964, collectorDuane E. Minard was an American lawyer and assistant attorney general for the state of New Jersey.
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Copy of ADS in which she legally frees her slave, Jane, 14 August 1823.
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ALS to Admiral William Henry Smyth, U. S. N. regarding the measurement of stars, 10 January 1863.
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ANS to John Lambert regretting being unable to accept an invitation, n.d.
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," n.d. Tipped in copy of S. W. Mitchell's "Hugh Wynne," from the estate of Jacob Riegel, Jr., Class of 1912.
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ALS to Lord Bexley, 24 December 1850.
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AMs, notes, n.d.
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2 ALsS to unknown recipients, 1928; TL to Nickochka, 2 June 1928.
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DS, lease of two houses in Plymouth, 25 March 1752.
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2 ALsS to Richard N. Lawrence of the American Numismatic and Archaeological Society, 1884-1885; printed extract, 2 copies, by Mommsen, n.d.
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ALS to George Dillon, 15 October 1945.
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ALS to Helen K. Landon rejecting several poems for Poetry Magazine, but expressing interest in seeing others, 17 July 1928.
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ANS, September 1886.
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ALS to Mr. J Converse Gray asking for a contribution for the Northfield Schools, 10 January 1894.
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TLS to Colonel D. C. Pavey, 8 March 1904.
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," n.d.; copy of photograph, n.d.
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Copy of engraving, 1889.
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CS, New Year's card, 1 January 1919.
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ALS to Joseph Brooks Yates, 19 September 1850.
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ALS to Edward Thunder, 13 July 1875.
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TLS to Charles A. D. Beule, 28 May 1913.
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2 copies of printed LS, December 1943; 2 copies of an address, printed, 31 January 1943.
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DS, State of Louisiana bond for $1000, 1 March 1862.
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AMsS, poem, addressed to "Miss C. W.," signed "R. M.," n.d. Removed from "Poetical Epistles and Specimens of Translation," by Morehead, 1813, (EX) PR5059.M23.P6.
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ALS to "Dear Sir," n.d.
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DS, deed to Joseph Olden for land in Princeton, 2 April 1812.
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4 ALsS and 2 TLsS to R. L. Gillispie, 1929-1933.
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TLS to "Dear Madam" thanking her for praise of a play, 8 April 1954.
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TLS to William Berryman Scott enclosing a check for $8,000, signed by his private secretary, C. W. King, 10 November 1902.
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ALS to Lt. Colonel Long, 16 November 1886.
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"Terrassen-Morgenlied," AMsS, poem, n.d.
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ALS, postcard showing Rear Adm. And Mrs. S. E. Morison, to Peter Carr, 10 August 1974.
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4 ALsS to Henry Merivale Trollope, 1869-1870.
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11 ALsS to Chapman & Hall, 1863-1887.
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25 ALsS to Chapman & Hall, 1866-1879.
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2 ALsS to Anthony Trollope, 1866-1870.
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AC initialed "OM" to Robert Gathorne-Hardy, n.d.
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2 ALsS to Edward L. Pierce, friendly letters, 21 November 1884 and 15 December 1886.
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ALS to Paxton Hallett regarding a debt, 10 pp., 4 January 1841.
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Consists of a small group of correspondence of English designer and craftswoman May Morris, including five letters from Morris, written during her brief marriage to Henry Halliday Sparling (1860–1924). Four of these are to Constance Belliss, who was working as a librarian and secretary for Laurence W. Hodson (1864–1933). The other is to Mary Hodson, who was Belliss's cousin and Hodson's wife. Letters to May Morris include one each from Mary Hodson and William Flinders Petrie, as well as a postcard from (Lady) Clara Richmond. The correspondence primarily pertains to Morris trying to help Belliss achieve her goal of traveling to Egypt to draw and paint on archaeological digs. As Petrie's letter reports, women had been traveling to Egypt but were not being compensated for their labor. The letters shed light on women's efforts to work in the archaeological field at the turn of the century and the challenges they faced.
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Copies of ALsS to various correspondents regarding Rocky Hill, NJ, 1754-1757.
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Copies of AMsS and ALsS to various correspondents regarding Rocky Hill, NJ, 1749-1757.
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Copies of printed materials regarding Rocky Hill, NJ, 1800-1951.
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Photostat of ALS to Rev. Jeremiah Halsey of College of NJ regarding state of religion, 22 March 1764.
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ALS to Mr. Hunt, n.d.
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ALS to Gabriel Rossetti expressing his thanks and praising Rossetti's work, with typewritten transcript, 28 October 1881.
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ALS to Mills, 10 December 1896.
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CS, Christmas card to Lili Kahler, December 1979; CS, postcard to Kahler, 6 November 1972; inscribed photograph to Kahler, signed, n.d.; 2 clippings of book reviews, n.d.
Morris, Wright, 1910-1998Raised in Nebraska, Wright Morris was a successful novelist and photographer. Two of his novels won the National Book Award: The Field of Vision (1956) and Plains Song: For Female Voices (1980). He also published several books that juxtaposed photographs with fictional text, which he dubbed "photo-text." Morris died in 1998.
Morris, Wright, 1910-1998Raised in Nebraska, Wright Morris was a successful novelist and photographer. Two of his novels won the National Book Award: The Field of Vision (1956) and Plains Song: For Female Voices (1980). He also published several books that juxtaposed photographs with fictional text, which he dubbed "photo-text." Morris died in 1998.
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ALS to his aunt, n.d.
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ALS to Mr. Brainerd, 16 July 1906.
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Photostat of ALS to his mother recounting his escape with a group of Confederate prisoners from a Yankee prison ship and the two week march back to Confederate lines, 1 July 1863.
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Typewritten copy of a letter to his mother, written when he had just arrived at the U.S. School of Military Aeronautics, 20 October 1917. AM 11926
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ALS to John Mullaby, 11 July 1857; ALS to Charles A. King, 22 November 1861; ALS to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salisbury introducing Mrs. Taylor, 29 April 1837; copy of engraving, n.d. AM 13365
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ANS to Samuel A. Farrand, 5 February 1872. AM 12907
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15 ALsS (Xerox) and 4 TLsS (Xerox) to Virginia and Leonard Woolf, 1923-1966. No photocopying. Originals in the University of Sussex Library, England. AM 1993-161
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32 ALsS (Xerox) and ACsS (Xerox) to Lytton Strochey, 1923-1931. No photocopying. Originals in the British Library. AM 1994-22
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ALS to David Henderson, 23 November 1920. AM 13909
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2 ALsS to Logan C. Murray, 8 April 1887 and 30 December 1891. AM 10616
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ADS, survey for plot of ground in Hunterdon Co., NJ for John Lindsley, 30 January 1740. AM 394 Pyne Henry
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ALS to "Sir" regarding difficulty in procuring salt, 14 November 1776. AM 395 Pyne Henry
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Contains four letters by the Madrid-born French naval officer (later Admiral), explorer and hydrographer Amédée Ernest Mouchez (1821-1892), written to his wife, Carlo, in France, during his hydrographic expedition to map the Brazilian coast aboard the La Motte-Piquet. The 61 pages of text contain detailed day by day accounts of the progress of the expedition, his own and the crew's moods, the political situation in Brazil, anecdotes about the trials and tribulations of life in Brazil, etc. He wrote the present letters toward the end of his third expedition to Brazil, which ran from 1864 to 1866.
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ALS to Mrs. Dickinson regarding an original rhyme of Moulton's and other printed poems for Dickinson's special use, n.d. AM 80-79
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ALS to Rev. Daniel S. Talcott mentioning his friendship with Peabody and Longfellow, 24 April 1872; carte de visite photograph of Mountford, n.d. AM 12558
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Photograph
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Correspondence between Dan Tsui and his team at Princeton and Ted Moustakas primarily regarding GaAs/AlGaAs.
Letters include the following:
Request to grow specific structure of GaAs/AlGaAs (photocoy from Prof. Tsui's notebook, 12/8/185
Request to grow multiple quantum wells for specific heat experiments for the fractional effect.
Request to grow GaAs/ AIGaAs for Shubnikov-de Haas measurements, 7/29/1986.
Request to grow high mobility bulk GaAs to study donor transitions using a Michailson interferometer, 8/6/1986.
Request to grow an MIS structure for low density high mobility 2DEG, Fall 2016.
Data from sample #34. Certain peaks in the quantum Hall measurements are different than other samples he has studied, 11/24/1986.
Communications with Dan's student Ming-Jey Chou regarding data from samples #34 and #19, 4/28/1986
Samples sent to Postdoctoral fellow Marie Theresa Vuong for donor transition studies, 1986 December 23
Measurements done on sample #51 by student Nguyen Truong-Thao, 6/9/1986
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TLS to Frederick B. Adams, 11 August 1948. AM 19059
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Telegram to Hetty Hunt, 2 August 1858. AM 10192
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ALS to Benjamin Guild, her brother, concerning personal and family affairs, 1791. AM 1909
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ALS to Benjamin Guild regarding personal affairs, 15 June 1791. AM 1910
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ALS to Göttingen informing him that he will not be able to attend the 9th International Congress of Psychology, 26 March 1929. AM 79-84
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ALS, unaddressed, discussing European power politics during Napoleon's invasion of Austria, 1805. AM 13257
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20 ALsS from various singers and musicians, 1892-1902. AM 2001-37
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2 ALsS to Edward L. Pierce, 12 August 1880 and 23 May 1883. AM 9711, 9712
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ALS to Macmillan discussing the designs for a publisher's device, n.d. AM 21387
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ALS to Conklin about books received at auction, 25 December 1916. AM 11829
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ALS to Mr. Wells regarding a 2 vol. Rossetti book and commenting on the importance of Sitwell's book "Southern Baroque Art," 2 July 1924. AM 79-71
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ALS to "Cher Mousier," 26 November 1916; typewritten copy of L signed by Cyrus H. McCormick, 23 November 1916; typewritten copy of L signed by Muratore, 26 November 1916. AM 13365
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AMs, lawyer's speech in the defense of a man being tried for murder, n.d. AM 22077
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ADS to Jacob Stafford, statement of settlement with Ross and Bird, 9 July 1784; ADS to Thomas Spencer, on reverse, balance due him authorized by Stafford, 24 June 1785. AM 396-397 Pyne Henry
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TLS to Henry D. Thompson, accepting an invitation to Woodrow Wilson's inauguration as President of Princeton, 21 October 1902. AM 10814
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ALS to "Dear Baron," 3 July 1889; ALS to "My Dear Fellow," 1889. AM 2004-127
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ALS to John Murray, his brother, asking him to look after his personal affairs, 8 May 1779. AM 398 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Logan C. Murray saying that Dr. McCosh will come to Englewood to make an address, 21 October 1884. AM 10617
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," n.d. AM 16627
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ALS to J. Ridge, 14 August 1813. AM 12984
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ALS to George W. Childs, n.d.; 2 ALsS to Mrs. Childs, 21 September 1876 and n.d. AM 91-19
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ALS to George A. Amour, Class of 1877, concerning a visit to Princeton, 25 May 1907. AM 12602
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Typewritten copy of a LS to Wilmot Horton, 19 May 1824. AM 14900
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ALS to Thomas S. Murray, his brother, a student at Brown University, with news from Princeton, with oval cancellation on envelope, 24 February 1840. AM 1990-103
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AMs, pen and ink sheet music, n.d. AM 17730
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3 TLsS to Patrick J. Kelleher: 8 December 1975, 2 January 1976, and n.d. with brochure of his paintings on exhibit at Saks Galleries. AM 81-195
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ALS to Varnum Lansing Collins, cl. 1892, referring to Mordecai Myers, cl. 1812, and enclosing biography of Levi Myers, 26 May 1904. AM 1356
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Autographed photograph of Mussolini saluting, May 1926. AM 18510
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4 TLsS and 1 AN to Robert Mountsier, August-September 1908; "The Mutual Approach of the Two Americas," TMs with autograph notes, convocation address, 28 August 1908. AM 15296
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DS, warrant of attorney to Richard Stockton to appear for him in an action of debt to be brought against him by Joseph Olden, 1 May 1818. AM 10320
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ALS to T. Edgerton Hogg, report of S. H. Nicholas, agent in charge of railroad material for the Oregon Pacific R. R. Co., 22 September 1886. AM 8577
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TLS to Harry C. Black, 21 April 1921; newspaper clipping, 23 April 1923. AM 18048
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1 ALS to "Dear Sir," 1 TLS to "Mr. Carroll." AM 2013-18
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"For Stephen Vincent Benet," TMs, poem, n.d. AM 12663
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Consists of four weapons receipts and a related summary list, issued in Natick, Massachusetts, in the early days of the American Revolutionary War, that bear the names and signatures of African American and Native American men and others who fought on the side of the Patriots. The summary document lists eleven troops, at least six of whom were African American or Native American. Listed under the command of Captain Morse are Elijah James, Cesar Ferit, and Paul Thomas. Listed under the command of Lieutenant Perry under Captain Millions are Plato Labord, James Antony, John Mcgrah, Benjamin Budger, Cato Fare, Isaac Dunton, Thomas Madority, and William Dyer. Troops known to be African American include Ferit, Labord, Antony, Fare, and Madority. Thomas was Native American. Each soldier named is documented as owing varying amounts of money to other Natick residents, presumably as a deposit for the arms in question. The receipts are signed by Natick's selectmen Elijah Goodenow, Oliver Bacon, and Timothy Smith, with other receipts signed by soldiers.
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DS, Coaster's manifest for sloop "Atlantic," 24 June 1811. AM 1409
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ALS to Thomas P. Johnson regarding convening the Board of Chosen Freeholders, 15 June 1807. AM 1215
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ADS to Trenton Banking Co., recommending John Guild, 29 November 1819. AM 1832
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ADS to Benjamin Guild, statement of account, 1 November 1793. AM 1833
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ADS to New Jersey Bible Society, account of cash received, 2 April 1810. AM 1458
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AN, order for champagne and wine, n.d. AM 13257
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DS, muster roll, headquarters of the 7th South Carolina Battalion, 4 September 1862. AM 490
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ALS to T. Chesney, 30 October 1867; ALS to "Dear Sir," 13 April 1869; copy of engraving, 1890. AM 18565
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ALS, unaddressed, 20 August 1781. AM 13366
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3 TLsS and 1 ALS to V. Lansing Collins, 1898-1899; 2 ALsS to "Dear Sir," 1899. AM 11882
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AMs of the paper called the "Picayune," Newark High School, edited by Nelson, 1861-1862. AM 8568
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TLS to Nathaniel Niles concerning portraits desired for the report of the Proceedings of New Jersey Historical Society, 4 April 1899. AM 11291
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"A Journey on the Mississippi," AMs, 10 April 1847. AM 14843
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ALS to James W. Alexander on the death of Nevins's wife from cholera, 27 November 1834. AM 2007 Pyne Henry
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ALS to William Newbold giving an account of happenings during student rebellion while attending the Princeton Seminary, 23 January 1817. AM 13354
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 13 April 1909. AM 90-17
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Copy of engraving, 1792. AM 18565
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ALS to Stephen Alexander concerning rank of Superintendant of the Observatory, 20 September 1869; ALS to Alexander asking his cooperation in the expenditures of appropriations for the observation of the transit of Venus, 27 July 1872. AM 11437
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ALS to James Madison, 30 January 1835. AM 2102 Pyne Henry
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Facsimile of ALS to James Madison, 9 December 1835. AM 2101 Pyne Henry
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Printed material regarding Newell, including newspaper clippings, 1971.
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ALS to Varnum Lansing Collins, offering for sale a set of the Princeton Review, 2 December 1896. AM 515
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TLS to F. W. Brown regarding "Stealthy Steve," and returning a poem, 7 November 1919. AM 18669
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Consists of a photograph album belonging to Arthur L. Newman that includes photographs, as well as several documents, letters, newspaper clippings, and ephemera related to aviation. Most of the materials contained in the album are photographs that depict people and planes. These include images of the opening of Curtiss Wright Field in Valley Stream, Long Island, New York, as well as airfields and air shows in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Florida, Massachusetts, and Montreal, Canada. There are also several certificates related to flying and aviation medal collecting.
NewmanArthur L. Newman was a lawyer and coin collector with an interest in aviation and aeronautics. He graduated from Princeton University in 1923 and received a law degree from Columbia Law School in 1926. He was married to Ethel Salz and had two daughters, Nancy Radin and Mary Kaufman. He died in 1971.
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2 ALsS to unknown recipients, 25 June 1850 and 1 January 1878. AM 14920
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ALS to Samuel Miller, Jr., 3 February 1853. AM 3668
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D, school report of Howard Timms, 1907-1908; D, business license for Mrs. J. Abeita, 29 April 1902. AM 2004-150, 2004-148
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35 ALsS to McFarlone & Co regarding mining and milling operations, 1891-1899. AM 20930
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9 ALsS, correspondence between Frederick H. Ayres and Elwood Burdsall regarding a proposed railroad line, January-May 1874. AM 13513
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Consists of court documents from New York City related to the 1799 trial of Dolly Burrows, an African American woman who was accused and convicted of "stealing" money from her enslaver, Abraham Stansbury. Documents include a jury true bill stating the details of the case and recording a guilty verdict, a guilty plea from Burrows attesting that she took money from her enslaver and signed with her "X," and a statement from Stansbury stating that the money was taken from a store he owned with another man named John Brown. These records provide documentation of an enslaved woman's agency in subverting the system of human trafficking in which she was ensnared.
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DS, petition, 5 February 1827. AM 2004-126
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2 Ms maps of water ways of Montreal to Lake Champlain and Lake Champlain to Hudson River, 1775; photograph of plaque of Johannis Enys, n.d. AM 81-38
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Galley proof, with handwritten corrections, various brief stories and literary sketches, 1942-1943; Cs, unsigned, n.d. AM 13041
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TL to H. L. Hunnicutt, response to his diatribe against Negroes and Jews, 11 January 1946; TLS from Hunnicutt to Liberty Library, 29 1945. AM 13740
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TL (copy) to Brother Burgon, 3 August 1960.
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"Five Lyrics from the Chinese," AMs of his translation, n.d. AM 21446
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TLS to Logan Pearsall Smith, 28 June 1943. AM 22077
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ALS to Jefferson Davis, asking for an appointment, 16 April 1853. AM 8707
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ALS to Frederick W. Brown, 21 April 1911.
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TLS to Professor Alfonso Fabila, 16 April 1957. AM 81-46
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AC, postcard initialed "F. N." to Mathilde Maier at Mainz, n.d.; ALS to Maier, 11 March 1874; ALS to unknown recipient, n.d.; typewritten transcript of letter to Karl Hillebrand, April 1878. AM 14564
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ALS to William Young regarding the Yellow Fever epidemic in the U. S., American sympathy with French Revolution, and the state of France in the war in Europe, 5 September 1795. AM 134 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Louis-Hardouin Tarbé, 1791. AM 1998-69
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TL to Mr. Dodd, with autopen signature, 20 July 1972.
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Copy of TLS to Mrs. Alan W. Smith regarding his statement made on 27 September 1958, 18 October 1958. AM 90-15
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ALS to Secretary of the Treasury Samuel Ingham commenting on the worsening Nullification Crisis in South Carolina, 27 August 1830. AM 2004-9
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TLS to Alfred Bush, offering for sale a portfolio of photographs of Indians, 10 October 1972.
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12 ALsS to Mr. Kernaliou, 1902-1931. AM 17067
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ALS and Photostat to "Monseigneur," n.d. AM 12931
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ALS to Mr. Fox, 7 June 1967; "The Apostles," TMs with handwritten corrections, 29 May 1967. AM 21772
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Consists of a manuscript document from the North Carolina Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, that summarizes the case of Margaret Smith, an indentured servant of William Sipards who was accused of giving birth to a child out of wedlock, and shortly thereafter, concealing the death of the infant, who died under unexplained circumstances, by asking a man who was enslaved to her employer to bury it. Notably, Smith was indicted by a jury of twelve women, all listed by name, who were gathered by "Street Searching." Martin Pfifer (also spelled Phifer, 1720–1791) presided over the case as Justice of the Peace. Regarding the case of suspicious death, the jury's verdict reads: "we Return by our forewoman that Margaret Rote Smith, Servant of William Sipards, Does appear to have had a child & afterby her own Confession she had a Child & Confessed as followes that she had a child on the Monday before Jacob Slough was married with Christian Obenshine's Daughter and on Tuesday Night being the night of the wedding she wanted her Master's Negro to bury it he s[ai]d. he would not But took it and Carryed it away but where she new not til afterwards the Negro told her he had Carryed it to Mathias Mitchel's Barn." The document is signed by the jury's forewoman, whose name appears to be written as Abigil Shuan or Shuar.
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ALS to Henry Colburn complaining about a printer, n.d. AM 19871
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3 ALsS to Mr. Malcolm, n.d.; ALS to W. Stycheman, n.d.; 3 ALsS to "Dear Sir," n.d.; AN, 11 April 1855; AN, n.d. AM 85-47
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ALS to Beutley, n.d.; ALS to "Dear Sir," n.d. AM 17754
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TMs of a speech in Latin, delivered before the Graduate College Union in Proctor Hall, 2 copies, 12 December 1919. AM 8553
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Photograph of Otto Meissner, defendant in the "Ministries Case," 12 March 1948; photograph of attorneys Dorothea G. Minskoff and Warren E. Magee, n.d. AM 1998-18
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2 ALsS to James F. Summons regarding manufactured tobacco, 12 and 31 March 1842. AM 13592
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Typed draft (19 pages) from the files of Voyages magazine. This story was published in Voyages: Vol. IV, nos 3-4 (Spring 1971-1972).
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Circular with accompanying ALS by John J. Shipherd to George Harmon, 3 April 1834. AM 22077
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D, in Spanish, 11 December 1880. AM 2004-156
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3 ADsS, 1880. AM 81-8
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ADS, resolution of thanks to Robert Tyler from Loyal National Repeal Association of Ireland, 10 April 1843. AM 13692
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ALS to Frederic Vinton, 14 September 1888. AM 8143
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ALS to Richard J. Hinton suggesting he try for clerkship in the War Department, 2 June 1861. AM 13690
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D, list of contributors for the National Washington Monument in Washington, D. C., n.d. AM 89-64
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ALS to "Monsieur," 1816. Transferred from Theater Collection
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 2 November 1893.; ALS to Mr. Coller, 25 January 1894; copy of a painting, 1904. AM 16867
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Consists of six court documents related to the apprehension, arraignment, and imprisonment of Ann Porter, an Ohio woman accused and convicted of "murdering her infant child in her womb." At the time, abortion of pregnancy was legal under common law up until the point of "quickening" at which a pregnant person could feel the movements of the fetus. The documents include a manuscript warrant issued by Richard D. George, Justice of the Peace, commanding any constable of Urbana to apprehend Porter who "sometime in the month of March last was guilty of the crime of murder by killing a child with which she...was then pregnant or that she aided or assisted in the commission of said crime." There is also an affidavit signed by Andrew Kirkpatrick (relation unknown) who swears that Porter committed the act; recognizance slips for six witnesses; and a document containing George's summarization of the series of actions in the case, which included issue of the warrant, the apprehension of Porter by a constable, the subpoena of witnesses, Porter's not guilty plea, and his own judgement of Porter's guilt and sentencing of Porter to imprisonment "until legally dischanged by law."
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Consists of a document granting a frontierswoman the legal ownership of a wolf scalp taken from a wolf that she hunted, which would have allowed her to claim a bounty. The document was signed by William Newell, a justice of the peace in Champagne County, Ohio. The spelling of Polly Kisir's last name is unclear from the document.
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DS, certificate of life membership to Charles Richard Williams, Class of 1876, signed by James Campbell, 20 April 1922. AM 9939
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6 ACsS and 5 ALsS to Josef Hoffman, 1893-1899. AM 19583
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Copy of ALS to Amey Richey, 20 July 1932. AM 90-93
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2 TLsS, in French, to Léon-François Hoffman, 1961; TL (carbon), in French, from Hoffman, 24 September 1965. AM 2000-99
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"The Old Flag," manuscript newspaper, Vol. 1 No. 1, 17 February 1864. AM 17352
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ALS to "W. W." asking information about S. S. McClure, claiming to represent a syndicate of American Newspapers; clippings regarding Oliphant, n.d. AM 13257
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ALS to Mrs. Fitzgerald, n.d. AM 1994-112
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 1877. AM 1997-62
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TLS to Princeton University Press asking for a copy of "Organization and Personnel of the Shakespearean Company," 10 November 1951. AM 77-137
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AMsS, poem in Spanish, 1826. AM 1999-30
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2 TLsS to Miriam Holden discussing Olschak's book, "Hidden Treasures of Bhutan," 1969-1970. AM 22077
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TLS to Professor Thomas Riggs, Jr. of Princeton, 15 December 1952. AM 21464
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ALS with envelope to Dr. Howard Behrman presenting a guidebook of the White House, n.d. Removed from guidebook of the White House. AM 90-5
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ALS to Robert Dundas Melville, 2nd Viscount, stating that Mr. Ferguson is unable to accept an appointment, 29 August 1810. AM 11393
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ALS to I. R. Spence, 2 September 1878. AM 21451
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ALS to "Brother Dock," 11 March 1866. AM 81-35
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ALS to Gerard Bornher, also signed by Gen. Rensselaer, 31 December 1785. AM 14895
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DS to Judah Burton for land on the Mohowk River, also signed by Gen. Rensselaer, 12 February 1788. AM 167
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ALS to Gouverneur Morris, signed by unknown person, 8 March 1800. AM 77-131
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DS, official signatures of governor and other officials, 17 February 1921.
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 2 March 1882. AM 13691
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ALS to Richard J. Hinton rejecting his Ms and expressing regret that no positions were available, 23 September 1874. AM 13689
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"To my dear old Friend Abraham Shuman," AMsS, poem, n.d. AM 22077
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ALS to Lord Francis North, 18 December 1683. AM 20328
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ALS to "My Lord," 31 March 1761. AM 19465
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TMs, biography, n.d. AM 8050
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ALS to Mr. Costa, 3 September 1846. AM 19703
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ALS to Mr. Lynn, signed "Eric Blair," n.d. AM 72-118
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ALS to Edgar Allan Poe, 12 November 1845. AM 16976
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Printed "Program of the Sixth Annual Convention of the Lloyd Clan," 22 October 1941. AM 16597
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ALS to Margot Street wishing a merry Christmas, with a cartoon, n.d. AM 80-78
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"A Bolt from the Blue," TMs with autograph corrections, n.d. AM 14043
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ALS, unaddressed, n.d. AM 4535
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ALS to Colleage, n.d. AM 9449
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5 ALsS to Rachel Annand Taylor, 1910-1911. AM 18960
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5 ALsS to his parents regarding his position as a surveyor for Persian railway construction, 1873-1874. AM 1998-46
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3 TLsS to "Dear Teall," 1918. AM 22077
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ALS to Mr. Adler, 19 March 1924. AM 18052
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ALS to John Maclean telling of missionary life in India, 5 February 1844. AM 2316
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Autograph signature, n.d.; form, biographical notes for The American Biographical Cyclopaedia, 6 May 1912. AM 12716
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"Checklist of Shelley autograph material found in American libraries," TMs, n.d.
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DS, requisition slip of U. S. Navy for 125 lbs. white lead for "the Congress," n.d. AM 9225
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Copy of engraving, n.d. AM 18565
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Autograph signature and 3 bars of music, 18 December 1892; autographed photograph, n.d. AM 13257
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ALS to King thanking him for subscription toward a new chapel, n.d. AM 2306
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TLS to Cyrus McCormick, 26 November 1917. AM 13365
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Autographed 7.5 by 9.5 in. photograph. AM 15460
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TLS to C. Leslie, 12 September 1921; TLS to Russell Radford, 27 February 1914. AM 12716
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ALS to Edward Lippitt containing copy of a poem written in honor of Charles Armistead Alexander, 8 February 1870. AM 8567
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ALS to Philip R. Fendall, 27 December 1817. AM 16087
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DS, appointing Justices of the Peace, 21 January 1800; ALS to John Tyler, 1782. AM 13366
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"Biography of Jonathon S. Page by Himself," TMs, Mormon account of life in Utah, February 1902. AM 79-145
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ALS, with Photostat, to Mr. Babcock referencing current politics and accusing Oliver Ellsworth of being opposed to Republican principles, 10 October 1803. AM 1122
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Inscribed typescript of remarks by Pais at the memorial ceremony for Helen Dukas, Institute for Advanced Study, March 15, 1982
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"Bonaparte + The Echo," AMs, lines published by Palm, n.d. AM 1997-104
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ALS to Professor Baird, 7 January 1876. AM 19160
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ALS to Hamilton Cottier, 19 November 1956. AM 80-54
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ALS to Kiper, 1931. AM 2002-86
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2 ALsS to "Dear Sir," 10 April 1811 and 15 July 1837; 3 copies of engravings, n.d. AM 18565
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ALS to unknown recipient declining invitation to dine, n.d. AM 506
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15 TLsS and 1 ACS to Professor Robert Alan Koch, 1949-1968. AM 85-90
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Correspondence regarding the Princeton Papyrus Collections, 1921-1993. AM 1994-23
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2 ALsS to Charles Beatty Green, 3 and 7 May 1799. AM 10651
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ADS recommending the undersheriff of Sussex fix 10 ordinary sittings for trial, 14 June 1835. AM 17152
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ALS to Ida Thackeray, 20 July 1887. AM 12716
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ALS to John S. Gordon, 26 February 1929. AM 16236
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ALS to Thomas P. Johnson about the order of removal of a pauper, 31 January 1806. AM 10557
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TLS to Henry Savage, 17 September 1945; 3 ACsS, postcards, to C. P. Ray, Jr., June 1921.
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Consists of court proceedings for a theft case brought by Samuel Tenney (1748-1816), a white man who was a Federalist member of the United States House of Representatives, against Asa Light, an African American man from Exeter, New Hampshire, under the jurisdiction of justice of the peace William Parker Jr. (1731-1813). Materials include a complaint and warrant for the arrest of Asa Light, who is described in the document as "a boy of colour, labourer...[who] on the twentieth day of September 1808 with force and arms broke and entered your complainants store and with like force did steal and carry away...five dollar bank bill...a half dollar bank bill and three pen knives." There is also a summons for three witnesses, a statement from deputy sheriff F.B. Lathan confirming that Light had been apprehended and the witnesses summoned, an account of costs, Light's guilty plea, and a detailed statement of the sentence delivered by Parker. Light was ordered to pay a fine of three dollars, damages of $13.50 (twice the value of materials stolen, which were returned), and seven dollars in court costs; the documents note that Light was to pay Tenney funds earned from three months service to any individual of Tenney's choice and "to stand committed till this sentence be performed." These court proceedings provide an example of how Black men were treated in the legal system in New England during the early years of the United States.
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ALS to Miss Woodbury, 21 December 1891. AM 12716
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19.5 by 23 in. ALS to George W. Tucker, 18 March 1843. AM 22050
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L to Rev. Thomas Maurice, 17 January 1822. AM 80-104
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ANS, n.d. AM 12665
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4 ALsS to John Lane by Parrish and Kenneth Gahame, 1889-1904; TLS to Elmer A. Adler, 24 January 1910. AM 15131
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ALS to Arnold Bax expressing his regret for not attending Bax's concert, 5 October 1908. AM 84-29
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ALS to Walter Crane, n.d. Tipped in "Don Quixote," retold by Judge Parry, EX 3170.33.845.12 c.2. AM 83-103
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Consists of a two-page letter from William Bostwick Parsons, a Kansas settler associated with anti-slavery and Free Soil movements, to a friend he addresses as Beak. In the letter, Parsons describes his escape from pro-slavery raiders known as "Border Ruffians" who attacked him as he was leaving Kansas to return to his studies at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire. Writing from Chicago, Illinois, where he was recovering from an illness, Parsons indicates that he would have to return to Kansas due to a lack of funds. He also describes giving speeches on Free Kansas and the presidential campaign of John Charles Frémont, as well as his experience during the May 1856 sacking of Lawrence, Kansas, by pro-slavery settlers during the series of conflicts known as "Bleeding Kansas." The letter was written shortly after the murder of Parsons' associate David Starr Hoyt (1821-1856).
ParsonsWilliam Bostwick Parsons (1833-1885) was a Massachusetts schoolteacher and Dartmouth College student who in 1856, enlisted with a group of New England abolitionists led by David Starr Hoyt (1821-1856), intending to deliver rifles to arm the Free Soil contingent in Kansas. He lectured on abolitionist and Free Soil movements in Kansas, and later became a lawyer in Coffey County and served in the Kansas Cavalry during the American Civil War. In 1859, he published a Pike's Peak gold rush guide book, titled "The New Gold Mines of Western Kansas."
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ACS and 4 ALsS to Margaret Sherry, 1993. AM 1994-20
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DS to Andrew Hunter, bond for $4:000, 17 March 1809; 2 DsS to Andrew Hunter, bond for $2,000, 17 March 1809. AM 9160, 9131, 9132
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"Deliciae Hortenses or Garden Recreations" and "Voluptates Apianae," Photostats of AMs, poems, n.d. AM 13152
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ALS to Logan Pearsall Smith, n.d. AM 87-66
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ALS to Benjamin Guild concerning the sale of a horse, 14 February 1805. AM 1911
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ALS to Peter Irving, 22 September 1812. AM 17987
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ALS to General George P. Morris, 15 October 1858. AM 2004-33
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2 ALsS to Mr. Armour, n.d. AM 85-60
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ALS to Mr. Armour, n.d. Removed from G. A. Armour's copy of Vol. 1 of Pater's "Marius the Epicurean." AM 22100
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ALS, unaddressed, 27 December 1858; ALS to R. Smith, 15 June 1870; ALS to John Polson, 28 August 1880. AM 91-19
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2 ALsS to "Dear Aberdeen" inviting him to Princeton to receive an honorary degree, 1897. AM 22077
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ALS to Benjamin McCluston, 28 February 1891. AM 88-49
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TLS to Hamilton Cottier, with copy of reply, 21 September 1955; TLS to Cottier, 20 May 1966. Found in books from Cottier's private collection, 1982. AM 22023
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ALS to the trustees, resigning his position as tutor, 8 October 1807. AM 9033
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DS to Nathaniel Van Kirk, lease of a farm in Lawrence Township, NJ, 26 January 1837. AM 10836
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ALS to Jacob Green requesting his immediate return from Baltimore, 31 May 1836. AM 13577
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ALS to Victor Guillou, 7 January 1889. AM 12890
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Payne's speech, AMs, 11 pp., given at the Republican Convention (Chicago, IL) in support of the General Ulysses S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax ticket. AM 2013-28
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AD, bill for repairing and binding a Bible, n.d. AM 14028
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ALS to C. Edwards Lester protesting the uncomplimentary attitude of William Dunlap towards himself and his father, 27 December 1845. AM 9567
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ALS to L. C. Bayles inquiring about the portrait of King George formerly in the frame later used for the portrait of Washington by Charles Wilson Peale (Rembrandt's father), 25 July 1857. AM 1982 Pyne Henry
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D, statement regarding the right of way on Hooper's land, n.d.; DS to Mary Hooper, agreement for land and tenement, 4 August 1702; AD to Hooper, bill, 1702. AM 1506, 1501, 1495
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D, genealogical record of the descendants of Robert Pearson, d. 1704, of Burlington County, NJ, n.d. AM 1913
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ALS to "Dear Sir," n.d.; ALS to Mr. Williams, 12 November 1913. AM 17208
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D, genealogical record of the Peck Family, n.d.
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Autograph signature, n.d.; ALS to Hamilton Holt, 12 June 1903; ALS to B. Lockwood, 4 March 1900; 2 ALsS to W. D. Phillips, 1875-1886; copy of engraving, 1896; printed picture, n.d. AM 18565
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TLS to Ivan Johnson, friendly letter, 25 January 1892. AM 11332
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ADS, receipt to Jonathan Sergeant for a deed from the executors, 1763. AM 13454
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Consists of a bound album containing an unpublished manuscript and photographs by hunter and author Charles Victor Alexander Peel, in which he documents a 1903 big game hunting trip to Wyoming's Gros Ventre Wilderness and other regions. The manuscript includes sixty-six original bromide photographs, almost all annotated, illustrating Peel's travels through the Rocky Mountain West. The account is occasionally divided into short chapters with headings such as "Hunting the wapiti," "Hunting mountain sheep," "Hunting the prong-horn antelope," and "Hunting lynx and lion." The photographs were taken by an unidentified person who rode along with Peel, as several of the photographs picture Peel himself.
Charles Victor Alexander Peel (1869-1931) was an English big game hunter and author who published accounts of his hunting trips in Kenya, Uganda, Australia, South America, China, the Malay Archipelago, the Arctic, India, Scotland, and North America. His books include Somaliland (1899), The Zoological Gardens of Europe (1903), and The Polar Bear Hunt (1928). He also submitted many of the animals he killed as specimens to natural history museums, including the Royal Albert Memorial Museum.
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ALS to Robert Galmanno, 1 May 1824; 2 copies of engravings, n.d. AM 18565
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DS to William Pitt, warrant for deducting pay, n.d.; copy of engraving, n.d. AM 18565
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DS, copy of his will, 30 September 1775. AM 1912
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"Thanksgiving Sermon," AMs, 24 November 1771. AM 14068
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Photostat of ALS to Rev. Bellamy regarding Jonathan Edwards in Princeton, 9 April 1750. AM 11851
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Transcription of his quarter bills at Harvard, 1721.
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DS to Jonathan Sergeant, receipt for salary as tutor, 28 September 1769; ADS to Jonathan Dickinson, order to pay James Thomson, with receipt, n.d. AM 407, 408, 409 Pyne Henry
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AMss and TMss, genealogical records, n.d. AM 21325
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ALS to James Lee, order to deliver to William Griffith certain deeds and documents, 10 May 1805. AM 966 Lee
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ALS to Lord Townshend, Secretary of State, reporting illegal printing of verse libel "The Duke of Ormond's Complaint," 10 March 1725. AM 80-119
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Miscellaneous collection of autographs, photographs, Ls, and Ds saved while on a diplomatic mission to Germany, 1883-1889. AM 14847
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Souvenirs from Germany which belonged to Pendleton's daughter, Mrs. Jane F. Brice. AM 14847
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Photostat of ALS to Dr. William Smith regarding collections for the college in London, 10 May 1760. AM 11852
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Photostat of DS, deed to Richard Stockton, Jr., 25 October 1701. AM 10226
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Photostat of DS, receipt for money from Edward Jefferson, 11 October 1681. AM 14040
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Deed signed by William Penn and others to Thomas Dorman and others, for land in West New Jersey. AM 21606
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3 ALsS to Irving Brown, 1925-1930. AM 20556
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ALS to Dolueson, n.d. AM 16828
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TLS to General William B. Franklin, 17 September 1898. AM 12716
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ALS to Henry C. Carey, 28 September 1849. AM 12716
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D, 16 August 1811; 3 copies of engravings, n.d. AM 18565
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ALS to Miss Talbot, n.d. AM 1996-96
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4 TLsS and 1 TL (carbon), correspondence between Perera, Mrs. Charles W. Collier, and the U. S. Department of State, 1942-1946. AM 2003-102
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ALS to Jonathan Sergeant regarding payment of two college servants for ringing the college bell, 17 August 1768. AM 9022
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DS to Jonathan Sergeant, receipt of salary as tutor, 20 May 1769; DS, receipt for all accounts due from Trustees, 28 September 1769; ALS, order to pay Jacob Taylor, 24 October 1765. AM 410, 411, 1317 Pyne Henry
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Photographically illustrated autobiography of Dr. Edward Stanley Perkins, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Assistant Surgeon of the Volunteer U.S. Navy, recording his time in the Civil War, as well as trips to the West Indies, South America, Cape of Good Hope Africa, and the Island of St. Helena, while on active duty with the U.S. Navy, 1864-1868. Folio, 17 manuscript pages (dsibound from scrapbook), with 21 mounted albumen photographs of his travels to the West Indies, South America, Africa, and St. Helena; a printed folding map of Stanley Harbor (East Falkland Island); and 20 partially printed and full manuscript orders and pension papers, with the various signatures of Civil War Era luminaries, including Secretary of the Navy Gideon Wells, Rear Admiral David G. Farragut, Chiefs of the Bureau of Navigation Captain Percival Drayton and Thornton A. Jenkins, Secretary of the Interior David R. Francis, Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Dr. William Whelan, U.S. Commissioner of Pensions William Lochren. Some of the letters (orders) are tipped in; others are laid in loosely. This autobiography appears to have been compiled by Perkins after he left military service (the scrapbook has a patent date of March 1876 embossed on rear board). AM 2014-34
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"Rain in Belgium," AMsS, 1 p., n.d. AM 80-79
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L, with transcript, to William H. Harrison, 15 September 1813; 3 ALsS to Harrison, 2 September 1813, 15 September 1815, and n.d.; "Northwest Ohio Quarterly," printed, 1988. AM 20378
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Photostat of ALS to General Foch, 28 March 1918; ALS to Mr. Brown from his sister, May, 1919. AM 10816
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19 by 24 in. diploma. E4650
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Photostat of ALS to "Gov. Rodney," 7 March 1780. AM 17484
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Photostat of ALS to Reverend Smith, 2 December 1762. AM 11853
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ALS to Elias Boudinot, thanking him for sending him agricultural information. AM 90-45
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TLsS to and from various correspondents, 1962-1978. AM FL 77-20
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DS, petition against the building of a railroad under the English Channel, signed by A. Tennyson, Herbert Spencer, Lord Dunsany, and others, n.d., but c. 1880; clipping regarding abandonment of project, 21 January 1975. AM 79-73
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ALS to Hunter, 14 January 1952. AM 17368
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DS, memorandum of the building of Greenwich meeting house, 1775-1787. AM 9790
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ACS to Mr. Brooks with attached newspaper clipping, 6 October 1944. Removed from "A New Friendship's Garland," 1899, PR 4877.N48.1899
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Consists of eight subsequent versions of the poem "Boys," including preliminary notes, manuscript and typescript drafts, corrected proofs, and a clipping of the final version published in The New Republic on March 3, 2014. There is also a cover letter and envelope addressed to Daniel Halpern, to whom Phillips sent these materials.
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ALS to "My Dear Shepherd," with illustration, n.d. AM 9578
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ALS to Madam Liue, 10 July 1884. AM 16155
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AMsS, quotation, February 1864. AM 9285
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9 ALsS to Edward L. Pierce, 1861-1877. AM 9715-9723
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ADS, receipt for a bond from Jonathan Sergeant, 20 February, 1762; ADS, receipt, 9 November 1781. AM 17187
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ADS, will, 30 January 1921; ADS, codicil, 1823. AM 12675
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Invitation from the Corporation of the City of New York to dine with the Prince of Joinville, printed, 27 November 1841. AM 12678
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ALS to Thomas Bradford, order to deliver James Key and John Field, prisoners of war, to John Witherspoon to labor for him at Princeton, 27 August 1779. AM 1165
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DS to Benjamin Guild, commission appointing postmaster of Pittstown, New Jersey, 9 September 1794. AM 1896
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ALS to John Fitzgerald, 24 August 1797. AM 20820
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DS, lease for one year between Pickle, John Stevens and James Parker, 9 October 1764. AM 10498
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ALS to "My Lord," 1 December 1884; ALS to the Lord Bishop of Chester discussing Liverpool and Picton's book "Memorials," 3 December 1884. AM 22077
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Photostat of ALS to Mrs. Baker, 19 June 1861. AM 15018
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Autobiographical sketch, TMs, July 1949. AM 14396
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AL to "My Dear Nephew," 27 December 1867; ALS to "My Dear Sir," n.d.; ANS to A. B. Cobb, n.d. AM 13834, 13895, 21194
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ALS to Frank M. Pierce, his nephew, Class of 1870, 28 August 1866. AM 21146
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Autograph signature, clipped from a letter, n.d. AM 787
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ALS to Colonel George Morgan regarding his claim for pay from the Office of Army Accounts, 25 August 1786. AM 2013
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ALS to R. M. Field, 13 April 1885. AM 2004-106
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ALS to Francis Miller and E. L. Paurt, 25 February 1874. AM 15061
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TLS to William Berryman Scott about forest destruction in the southern Appalachians, 18 April 1907. AM 10991
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TLS to Mary R. Scott regarding the National Conservation Association, 19 December 1910. AM 16414
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Photostat of ALS to Viller, 16 November 1814. AM 17484
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Copy of TMs, extracts from his diary describing, among other things, two holidays with Ludwig Wittgenstein, 1912-1913. AM 21226
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ALS to William P. Van Ness about a trial, 19 July 1808. AM 250 Pyne Henry
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DS, fragment, 6 August 1664; CS, to and from unknown correspondents, n.d. AM 1503 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Mrs. John T. McCutcheon, Jr. explaining that the situation between herself and Scott Fitzgerald has been distorted, 22 November 1985; 2 color photographs of Pirie's father's house, October 1986. AM 87-62
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ALS to Robert Livingston, 20 January 1802. AM 12984
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ALS to "Dear Fred," 20 November 1893. AM 12716
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DS to Duke of St. Albans, 21 July 1761; copy of engraving, n.d. AM 18565
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ALS to Lieut. Col. Bassett sending order of General McDougalls to take 71 flat boats and go to Ryhnebeck or Staatsburgh after wood, 15 November 1779. AM 138 Pyne Henry
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DS to Smith Thompson, Class of 1788, license to practice law in Dutchess Co., New York, 29 May 1793. AM 9922
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ALS to William H. Flower thanking him for his congratulations and mentioning the cholera epidemic of 1892, 13 September 1892. AM 11408
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DS, appointing Charles Douglas as Captain of the Second Division of the stealth brigade of the 57th Regiment, 29 June 1824; DS, appointing William Huff Sheriff of Brunswick County, VA, 11 July 1823. AM 13366
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Forgery of ALS to Willis by Cosey, 7 December 1847; 2 printed items regarding Poe's papers, May 1955; facsimile of ALS to Messrs. Buckingham, editors of the N. England Magazine, with AMs, 4 May 1833; clipping of cartoon of Poe, n.d. AM 15513, 18243
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Facsimile of ALS to Messrs. Buckingham, editors of the N. England Magazine, with AMs, 4 May 1833. AM 12709
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ALS to F. W. Thomas, 19 November 1842. AM 13365
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ALS (Xerox) to F. W. Thomas, 19 November 1842. AM 12265
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Photostats of material relating to Poe, including ALsS and MssS, 1848-1849. AM 14284
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Copies of engravings, miscellaneous printed material, and letters about Poe, 1902-1909. AM 1997-51
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ALS to Garetta Dickinson, 5 May 1918. AM 1990-109
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5 ALsS to Lady Keeble, 1930-1939; 2 ALsS to William Barher, 1913 and n.d. AM 18084
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2 ALsS to W. Wilkinson regarding the Everyman play and costumes, 1927. Found in Henry N. Paul books, 20 June 1962. AM 22077
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ALS, invitation to Union dinner in his honor, 17 January 1834. AM 22077
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D, regarding suit versus William Andrews, respecting property in that parish, 1657. AM 1504 Pyne Henry
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Photostat of newspaper clipping about Major Polhemus and his activities in the Revolutionary War, 19 January 1898. AM 14173
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TLS to Richard M. Ludwig, 9 August 1966. AM 2004-89
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ALS to James Barbour, Secretary of War, 26 January 1826; autograph signature, n.d. AM 13834
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ALS to Stephen Van Rensselaer, bill for cloth, 3 August 1780. AM 7682
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ALS to Mildred R. Parsons, 7 October 1942. AM 2004-79
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ALS to R. P. Burchan, 9 May 1865. AM 19862
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ALS to "Dear Sir" proposing to print the recipient's Prise-essay at Truro, 22 January 1822. Removed from Richard Polwhele's "History of Cornwall," London, Cadell and Daries, 1803. EX 14616.73. AM 21991
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2 TMss and AMs regarding philology, n.d. . AM 22060
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Consists of two pay documents for Samuel Pomp, a Black soldier who served in the Connecticut Line of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. The earlier document is a pay order receipt, "Received… to secure the Payment of twenty-eight pounds… being the Balance due to Sam'l Pomp on the first Day of January last." It was signed by Eben Ledyard "in behalf of s'd Pomp" in Hartford, Connecticut, on October 23rd, 1780. The second document is a pay bond from the State of Connecticut for the "the sum of Three Pounds… which sum shall be paid to him or his Order at this Office" in June 1787 "with Lawful Interest thereof." It was signed by Peter Colt as treasurer on June 1st, 1782.
PompSamuel Pomp was an African American soldier from Connecticut who served for 7 months at the outset of the American Revolutionary War in 1775 in the 6th Connecticut Regiment under Colonel Samuel Holden Parsons, a unit of the Continental Army which helped capture Fort Ticonderoga and Crown Point.
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ALS to "Dear Sir" 4 February 1884. AM 14366
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AMs of "The Pope," as sung by The American Nightingale, Princeton, 6 March 1849. AM 12259
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DS to William Hooper, bond, 8 September 1687. AM 1512 Pyne Henry
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ALS to "My Dear Dick," 24 December 1921; ALS to "My Dear Dick" from Spencer Portal, 11 October 1967; ALS to "My Dear Mary," 1 July 1926; photograph, "Bere Mill," n.d.
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TLS to H. L. Savage regarding the letters of Professor More, 20 January 1950. AM 13889
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ADS, testimonial for David Marsh Smith, 23 September 1814. AM 8536
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TLS to William Sloane Kennedy, 29 March 1921. AM 20679
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TLS to Oliver Metzerott, enclosing copy of TMs of editorial on Maryland Taxes, 17 February 1942. AM 14090
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ALS to Dr. Ludson, 19 November 1906. AM 17541
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ALS to his brother, James B. Porter, concerning the hardships he expects to encounter in his assignment as missionary of his church in Northwest Territory, 2 August 1831. AM 13044
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Photostat of ALS to Bleeker and Ledgwick, 9 September 1804. AM 17484
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Copies of 3 ALsS to Mr. Johnston, 1906; copy of ALS to Estes, n.d. AM 14129, 14211, 14190
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ALS to Enoch Green inviting him to preach as a candidate for "settlement among us," 1 August 1764. AM 1834
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ALS to Logan C. Murray regretting that he will be unable to meet with deacon Farrar, 19 October 1885. AM 10619
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TLS to Gilmer V. Black, 14 May 1957. AM 17804
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ALS to James Engle, 4 December 1820. AM 13948
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3 ALsS to Samuel Ladd Howell, 15 March 1805, 4 December 1805, and 27 January 1806. AM 9526, 9527, 9528
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ALS to Thomas P. Johnson, his nephew, regarding the case between himself and the executors of the estate of Col. Thompson, 20 April 1810. AM 9013
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Consists of a 3-page photocopy of a transcript of a short wave broadcast from Rome, Italy, of a talk by Ezra Pound called "Power."
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Correspondence between Omar Pound and Timothy Materer, 1978-1988; miscellaneous Omar Pound material (1982-1991): copies of poems (including the long poem "Saint Erkenwald"), copies of CVs, bibliography. AM 2013-77
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ALS to Luther Edmunds Price, 26 July 1935. AM 11028
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TLS to R. Stockton Pyne regarding an inquiry about a government publication of data on Booker T. Washington, 21 January 1902. AM 10574 Pyne Henry
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DS to Benjamin Guild, deed for 1/2 acre in Quakertown, NJ, 31 October 1811 . AM 1914
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DS, appointment of James Leonard as captain of Militia Company. AM 13076
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ALS to Thomas Becket, 21 December 1788. Transferred from Theater Collection
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11 TLsS to Presbrey regarding his work in WWI, 1917-1918; D, certificate from American Red Cross, May 1918. AM 16486
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DS, marriage certificate, 3 February 1847. AM 18082
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Autograph signature, n.d. AM 10714
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ALS to Thomas Appinwall, 12 February 1849. AM 13366
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ADS, certificate in behalf of Richard Cross, 10 August 1663. AMP 1538
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Typescript copy of L to his son, then 2 years old, offering advice on life, 5 April 1860. AM 13374
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3 TLsS and 2 ANsS, in Greek, to Theodore Vrettos, 1961-1962. AM 2000-100
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ALS to Perera, in Italian, 21 March 1957. AM 21175
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DS, agreement with James Beers and executors of estate of John Stevenson, 20 May 1811. AM 1927
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ALS to H. J. Redfield regarding the appointment of Robert MacGard to a position in the Custom House, 20 December 1853. AM 10686
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3 AMss, 1809-1839; newspaper clippings, n.d. AM 2004-165
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ALS to George Thatcher, Congressman, 13 December 1797. AM 90-3
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2 ALsS to Mr. Graham regarding coins and medals, 6 October 1859 and 5 January 1860. AM 80-79
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ALS to James W. Alexander declining invitation to alumni dinner, 19 February 1884. AM 141 Pyne Henry
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Photostat of D, rent-roll for 1777. AM 13661
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Includes a letter from Robert Lewis to his nephew George Washington Lewis (March 30, 1828), a letter from George Washington Lewis to John Trumbull (April 10, 1828), a letter from Benjamin George Eyre to John Trumbull (April 7, 1831), and a letter from Varnum Lansing Collins to Josephine Perry Morgan (December 31, 1912).
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Consists of a 31-page minute book for the Board of Managers of the Children's Home in Princeton, New Jersey, during the Civil War. The Children's Home was a social welfare organization founded around 1858 by a group of Princeton women. Recorded at each monthly meeting are the surnames of the women in attendance, donations taken in (money, clothing and fabric, food, etc.) and occasional notes on activities. Frequent meeting attendees include women with the surnames Olmstead, Hodge, Guild, Schenck, Craig, Hale, Steadman, Cumming, Clark, and Olden.
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27 by 22.5 in. certificate accompanying silver medal from Paris - Exposition Universelle de 1900.
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D, official report of the sinking of the Princeton, 24 October 1944. AM 12831
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ALS to Ryer recommending certain flies for fishing, 31 March 1886. Tipped in (EX) SH 451. xP7. 1885. AM 81-64
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ALS to "My Dear Constance," 14 October 1874. AM 16832
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ALS to Nathaniel Hawthorne, July 1859. Removed from book given by Mr. and Mrs. William Cahn. AM 22006
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AMsS, poem, March 1891. AM 80-79
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Consists of a 148-page journal written by a female student from Townsend, Massachusetts, in the mid 19th century. The first entry begins on October 12th, 1848, which was Proctor's fourteenth birthday. She writes about "Colleges at the West," prayer meetings, visits from family members, Thanksgiving, religious sermons, and observations about daily life. Much of her journal discusses her schooling at the Groton Academy, where she writes about her teachers, studying natural philosophy and algebra, her disappointment at the lack of a chemistry course, and the library. She also writes about attending the teacher's institute in Pepperall.
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ALS to Robert de Montesquiou, n.d. AM 86-130
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Consists of a manuscript legal document in which Susanna Prouty, a woman living in Washington County, New York, in the early 19th century, negotiates her long-term financial, medical, and housing security through an agreement with her son. In the document, Prouty, who was recently widowed following the death of her husband, Richard Prouty, one year prior, enters into a binding legal agreement with Luke Prouty, her third son. She provides him $1500 in exchange for guaranteed food, clothing, access to living quarters and common spaces in Luke's home, the use of a horse and two cows, medical care in the event of her illness, and $5 annually for the remainder of her life. This document provides evidence of Prouty's legal self-advocacy and successful leveraging of the liquidity of her financial assets to secure an advantageous arrangement that would provide economic stability in a cultural context where such security was not readily available to widowed and single women. The document was signed by Hugh Moor of Bethuel Church as a witness and by Luke Prouty at Salem, New York.
ProutySusanna Prouty lived in Washington County, New York, in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. She married Richard Prouty and had at least eight children. Following the death of her husband in 1807, she negotiated a contract with her son, Luke Prouty, that provided for her personal economic security for the rest of her life.
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DsS, 2 passes issued to V. J. Hartshorn, 9 January and 1 February 1864. AM 11027
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ALS to Mr. Baxter, 29 December 1905. AM 15230
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17 by 12 in. poem about Pryor by Henry William Rankin, 10 March 1900. AM 16580
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Consists of a substantial record concerning an investigation into the death and possible murder of Anthony, a formerly enslaved Black man who had recently been emancipated upon the death of his former enslaver, Isaac N. Robertson, in 1857. It is likely that Anthony died as the result of a racially motivated assault by a white man, though the report is inconclusive. The coroner, Thomas Pugh, states "that from a surgical examination made in the presence of the Jury... his death was caused by a blow or injury received on the left side of the head...by whom or how inflicted the jury cannot ascertain." Following the coroner's statement and the forensic reports of two surgeons are ten pages of depositions by fifteen white witnesses. The two primary witnesses are Nicolas Pamplin, proprietor of Pamplin's Depot and likely candidate for a fatal assault on Anthony, and Martha Wilkins, Anthony's employer who sent him to the depot to fetch lumber.
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Photograph of Purves, n.d.
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ALS to Oliver Wendall regarding his furniture, 21 March 1783. AM 13009
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ALS to Brig. Gen. Rodney, 19 January 1777. AM 13680
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Typescript copy of L to Colonel John Neilson relative to preventing supplies of flour from getting into the hands of the British, 26 January 1777; typescript copy of L to Neilson giving instructions about guarding road, 16 January 1777. AM 9785, 9786
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2 ALsS to Henry Colburn, 7 and 12 February 1840. AM 19603
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TLS to Frederic Middlebrook, sending a carbon copy of a speech made at dinner, 24 January 1920. AM 13257
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ALS to John Locke, 12 July 1831. AM 14895
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3 ALsS to Francis H. Underwood discussing the writing of some books or stories, n.d. AM 11395
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ALS, unaddressed, crying out against Napoleon the III, 31 October 1862. AM 86-134
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ADS to Elizabeth R. Scott, certificate admitting her to membership of St. Peter's Church, 10 October 1819. AM 8043
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Photostatic copies of account of the Battle of Princeton, printed, with illustration, 1839. AM 14259
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AMs, poetry, some verses unpublished, some from "King Alfred's Dreams," n.d. AM 12984
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28 ALsS, 1 TLS, and 4 ACsS to John Lane, 1889-1903. AM 20887
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7 ALsS addressed to Joseph Harris and beginning "Dear Children," 1809-1818. AM 16201
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ALS to Casper William Whitney, 6 December 1905. AM 2004-87
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ALS to Lew Ney defending his own poetry and book, "Salute to the New-Born," against Ney's criticism, and explaining his criticism of Ney's work, n.d. AM 13536
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ALS to Jacob Green regarding obtaining subscriptions for a pamphlet, n.d. AM 13577
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19 ALsS and 3 ACsS to George Reavey, relating to France, 1930-1954. AM 18646
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"Turgeniev Snovidetz," AMs and printed material, n.d. AM 18646
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ALS to Jedidiah Morse, 3 May 1810. AM 238
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ALS to Dr. Myers describing the influenza in Charleston and his method of treating it by bleeding, 19 November 1807. AM 145
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 16 November 1882. AM 20893
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ALS to Kathryn Newell Adams, 14 January 1932. AM 19597
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ALS to Archibald Alexander concerning the omission of treatment of the moral sense from Ranch's psychology, the state of Mercersburgh institutions, and requesting a the recommendation of a professor, 4 June 1840. AM 2000 Pyne Henry
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"Logik der Forderungen," TMs (Xerox), article, n.d.; 3 TLsS (Xerox) relating to the article, 1939. AM 21602
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ALS to John Pintard regretting that Pintard was not chosen for embassy in France and criticizing the government, 25 September 1810. AM 13804
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ALS to Frank Thomas, 11 June 1877. AM 12716
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2 ALsS to unknown recipients, 1886-1887. AM 2006-81
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Photograph and autograph, n.d. AM 2004-129
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2 ALsS to Doctor Behrman, 13 December 1949 and 19 April 1950. AM 90-4
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," 31 January 1849; carte de visite photograph of Rawlinson, n.d. AM 91-80
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AMs, n.d. AM 12984
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ALS to J. Thomas Hutchinson, 14 March 1900. AM 12984
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TLS and 3 ALsS to Bernard K. Schaefer, 1947-1965; newspaper clippings, 1952. AM 21278
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ADS, December 1779.
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5 Photostats of ALsS to "My Dear Pappa," 1784-1786. AM 14293
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D to Sarah Eare, bill for lawyer's service, 29 April 1707. AM 1539 Pyne Henry
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TLS to Si Willis, 13 October 1970. AM 92-62
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ALS to Miss Crump, 19 December 1848. AM 21798
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Material related to Redfern's disappearance, including TMs article and newspaper clippings, 1954-1968. AM 19624
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TLS to Charles V. D. Joline concerning an address of Redfield's, 27 May 1913. AM 11033
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AL to W. Amory introducing Benjamin Vaughn, 1784. AM 2030
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ALS to G. A. Baker regarding a mortgage, 18 June 1783. AM 2029
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ALS to William Bell concerning the state of trade between America and England, 13 February 1784. AM 2031
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DS to David Rittenhouse, order to pay Mary Moore, account of her claim on estate of Oswald Eve, 19 November 1779. AM 143 Pyne Henry
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DS to John Styles et al., order of ejectment and trespass, n.d. AM 415 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Jonathan Sergeant enclosing notes for his attention, December 1767; ALS to Sergeant enclosing bills for collection, 2 January 1770; ADS to Andrew Reed, receipt for payment from estate of John Dagworthy, 3 July 1765. AM 416, 417, 418 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Mr. Hogg describing how he helped Hugh Brown burn his father's books, December 1917. AM 22065
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AL to Logan C. Murray declining an invitation to meet Dr. Farrar, 19 October 1885. AM 10620
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Early publicity material for the Type-Writer, 1875. AM 20360
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ALS to unknown recipient concerning his relationship with a young man named Rippel, 12 March 1791. AM 13257
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ALS to "Sir," 11 April 1900. Removed from J. R. Fisher, Finland and the Tsars, 1899. 1636. 349 (13 April 1949). AM 22077
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ALS to James Carnahan, 12 August 1853. AM 8384
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2 ALsS to Jacob Green on conditions at Jefferson College, 10 and 18 June 1834. AM 13577
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DS, bond from the State of the Massachusetts Bay with engraving attributed to Revere, 1 September 1777; ALS from Davis to Samuel Hodgdon regarding metal in Revere's possession, 24 March 1796. AM 13365
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ALS, in Italian, to "Illustrious Professor," 23 January 1906. AM 22077
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ALS to unknown recipient, 1907. AM 20917
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AMsS, quote from his song, "Silver Threads Among the Gold," 14 February 1888. AM 14791
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ALS from her nephew, John, 23 January 1836. AM 16237
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ALS to "Sir," 5 March 1821. AM 21217
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Copy of TLS to Reverend Stewart M. Robinson, 22 February 1954. AM 16510
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Illuminated Ms leaf with prayer by St. Ignatius, n.d. AM 83-167
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ALS to "My Dear Q," 4 April 1916. AM 13028
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5 ALsS and 1 ACS to Rhoads from various correspondents regarding ornithology, 1890-1920; TLS from Rhoads to Whitmer Stone, 7 April 1913. AM 15342
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Consists of a 380-page ledger documenting the sale of grains, wood, flaxseed oil, and whiskey by David Rhodes, the proprietor of Middle Creek Mill, a grain and sawmill, distillery, and farm located on the border of Emmitsburg, Maryland, and Freedom Township, Pennsylvania. Customers included European American settlers and African Americans in this predominantly Catholic community that straddled the Mason-Dixon Line. Those noted as African American in the ledger include Daniel Reed, and people described as Black Will and Black Harry. Among the other names that are mentioned are Michael LaCou, Hugh Coons, Michael McCanty, Joa Elder, and individuals with the surnames Bowie, Butler, Carver, and Coldwell. Other Rhodes family members documented in the ledger who handled cash for the mill include Daniel Rhodes and Jacob Rhodes. There are also accounts for other employees including Polly Carver (or Canver), who was perhaps an African American woman, and Benjamin Hershey. Rhodes sometimes bartered with customers who delivered his flour to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and Baltimore, Maryland, in exchange for goods. Others settled their accounts by weaving, "schooling," and providing other services.
Richard H. Smith, Jr. has started the Frederick Roots website to help people researching African American families in Frederick County, Maryland.
RhodesDavid Rhodes was a European American settler who operated a mill, still house, and farm near Emmitsburg, Maryland, along the border of Freedom Township, Pennsylvania, in the early 19th century.
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ALS to Joseph Robinson, 25 December 1918. AM 20925
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2 ALsS and 4 ACsS to Little Brown & Co., 1915-1918. AM 87-24
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ALS to Pane, 1926. AM 1999-54
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ALS to Colin Huggett, 11 September 973. AM 1993-137
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Consists of a cabinet card photograph taken by Virginia A. Ribble, a professional photographer based in Lampasas, Texas, in the late 19th century. According to an inscription on the back of the photograph, the subject of the portrait is a young girl named Willa Fellbaum, though it could be the photographer Bess Fellbaum (1877-1943) rather than her mother Willa. The image is faded, though the subject's face can still be seen clearly.
RibbleVirginia A. Ribble was a professional photographer based in Texas who was one of the earliest female photographers in the American West. Born in Indiana in 1852, she moved with her father to Lampasas, Texas, in 1888, where she established a photography studio and worked as a professional photographer from 1890 to 1897. After retiring, she married John Hall in 1903 and was active in many local social groups. She died in Lampasas in 1929.
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5 ALsS to Charles Young, 1870-1872; ANS to "Dear Madam," 18 November 1870. AM 1998-83
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ALS to James W. Alexander, call to supply pulpit at Charlotte, 16 January 1826; ALS to "Sir" regarding a theological seminary for the South, 3 September 1823. AM 1318, 1976 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Lapsley G. Walker, personal letter about his life in Florida, future sermon in St. Petersburg, and relationship to Secretary Ickes, 22 May 1938. AM 11799
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ALS to C. Mears, 25 October 1839; ALS to Morris from J. Howard Payne referencing Rice, 12 April 1833; 2 lithographed portraits of Rice, one in black-face, n.d.; 2 ALsS to Mrs. Kay from Forest H. Sweet, May 1952. AM 22002
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2 ALsS to his wife, Caroline, May 1823. AM 12528
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2 ALsS and 1 TLS to Parke E. Doland, 1937-1940; ALS to Mary E. Doolittle, 23 March 1936; ALS, unaddressed, 14 February 1940. AM 13475
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ALS to E. Lippincott, n.d. AM 21766
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6 ADsS of the Nassau Hall Education Society, also bearing signatures of John Maclean, James Weatherby, and Robert Baird, 1822. AM 8522
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ALS to Brooks Jones, 16 January 1962. AM 18651
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ALS to Lady Elizabeth Echlin, 7 December 1754. AM 16829
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ALS to Mr. Hill, 29 October 1742. AM 14598
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ALS, unaddressed, 28 September 1751.
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Consists of a biography of Amy White Richmond (1836-1908, née Howland) in the form of a manuscript narrative and handmade scrapbook written and assembled by her daughter, Mary Almy Richmond (1864-1946, later Pressly), recounting her life, times, and family history spanning several generations. The narrative documents Amy White Richmond's life in Massachusetts and, later, Michigan; as well as the story of her role in several well-connected New England and New York families, including the Richmond, Cornell, and Howland families.
The biography is a combination of a handwritten narrative and a scrapbook containing a substantial collection of original photographs, letters, clippings, documents, wedding dress fabric, a portrait of Amy, and other ephemera belonging to Amy White Richmond and her family. While Mary Almy Richmond assembled and wrote the biography between 1915 and 1948, older materials included within the scrapbook date from as early as 1796. Documents pertaining to Amy's father-in-law, Jonathan Richmond (1774-1853), include appointments bearing the signatures of James Madison as President, James Monroe as Secretary of States, and John Jay as governor of New York, as well as a membership certificate from the Grand Royal Friendship Society of the United States.
Working from accounts her mother told her, as well as from her mother's diaries, family histories, stories, notes, and letters, Mary structures her narrative as a sequence of small, slow reveals told to Amy in the second person. Beginning with Amy's childhood in Westport, Massachusetts, Mary describes her early friends and her close relationship with her grandmother, Lydia Howland, who was a Quaker; her school days at Woodbury Cottage school and the Wheaton Female Seminary; and her years living in New Bedford, Massachusetts, with her brother Peleg and his wife, Lucy. This section includes an anecdote about Henrietta ("Hetty") Howland Robinson Green (1834-1916), a well-known financier and businesswoman who was purportedly the richest woman in the United States during the Gilded Age. The narrative notes, "Hetty was devoted to an aunt Sylvia Ann Howland, and they had agreed that each would will her fortune to the other. When Sylvia died and left $200,000 to introduce water into the City of New Bedford, Hetty was so angry she produced a will, which was declared fraudulent and provoked a suit which lasted several years."
The next section includes an extended account of the history of the Richmond family, beginning with the Norman invasion, which culminates in the story of Amy's marriage to Charles H. Richmond (1821-1892) in 1856. This section provides ample information on Charles's father, Jonathan Richmond, including his militia service and roles as sheriff of Cayuga County, New York (1808-1812), United States internal revenue collector, and Democratic-Republican party Congressional representative for New York's 20th District (1819-1821). It also provides death and burial information for Rachel More, a woman whom Jonathan Richmond enslaved; noting that Rachel died on December 6th, 1853, at the age of 36, and was buried on Richmond's property "in the N.W. corner of the Middle field on the top of the hill at foot of a large Elm Tree."
After Amy's marriage, the narrative describes the couple's attendance at President James Buchanan's 1857 inauguration during their honeymoon and their life after settling in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Mary situates her mother's life within historical events, including elections and visits from various candidates, the Prince of Wales' 1860 visit to the United States, and the American Civil War. This section includes several letters that Charles sent to Amy during his trips to Washington D.C., which mention slavery (in one 1857 letter, he asks Amy whether he should purchase two enslaved teenage girls), growing tensions at the beginning of the Civil War, and his thoughts on the Lincoln administration and Union actions at Fort Sumter. The last portion of the narrative, which ends in 1865, focuses on the military service of Amy's half-brother, Charles C. Howland, who served with the 38th Massachusetts Volunteers.
RichmondMary Almy Richmond (1864-1946) was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan, the daughter of Amy White Richmond (1836-1908) and Charles H. Richmond (1831-1892). She studied at the University of Michigan and the New England Conservatory of Music and was very active in the Episcopal Church and a variety of philanthropic organizations. She was also a writer and drafted a comprehensive biography of her mother. She later moved to San Diego, California, and was active in the La Jolla Women's Club. She married Dr. Mason Wylie Pressly in 1924, after which she was known as Mary Pressly.
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TLS to William J. Luetge, Christmas letter, December 1969. AM 87-39
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"Report of work in the Indian Office to Dr. Abel," TMs, 25 March 1913. AM 79-139
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Consists of a diary kept by William Ridings, a sergeant in the 10th United States Infantry Company I, during his military service in Minnesota and the Dakota Territory in the late 1860s. This diary provides a United States soldiers' perspective on army life in a time when the United States government was shifting its military focus from the American Civil War to concerted attempts to violently subdue the Sioux, Ojibwa (Chippewa), and Cree people and other Native Americans living on the Upper Great Plains. While most of the diary spans Ridings' time in Minnesota and the Dakota Territory, it begins with his training in Kentucky and ends with his later service in Texas. Ridings describes interactions with Sioux, Ojibwa, and Cree people; fur traders near Fort Abercrombie; and English and Dutch settlers on their way to the Oregon Territory. He also writes of the daily activities and travels of his company and frequently remarks on his fellow soldiers' regular problems with drunkenness.
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TLS to "My Dear Tom," 12 August 1901. AM 12010
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Material related to his stay in Turkey, including pamphlets from the 1896 Olympics, a printed map of Piri Reis in 1513, and various Mss, 1834-1941. AM 20923
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2 ALsS and 1 TLS to Miss Adams, 1952-1953; ALS to Katherine Pearce, 21 February 1932. AM 20912
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ALS to Herbert Stockbridge, 16 February 1895. AM 15094
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ALS to John Lambert attempting to persuade him to stop in Indianapolis, 16 April 1904. AM 13240
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9 Ls to Michael Monahan written by an amanuensis, 1914-1936. AM 12234
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ALS to James Newton Matthews, 8 November 1897. AM 22007
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ALS to "Madam," 26 February 1835; 2 copies of engraving with printed signature, n.d. AM 18565
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," 4 August 1852. AM 21993
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TLS to Elizabeth Doolittle, 28 May 1935. AM 13475
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ALS to William Tilghman about a debt owed him by Daniel Heath since 1784, 1 April 1788. AM 10562 Pyne Henry
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DS, program of dinner in his honor given by the Classics department in recognition of 48 years of service, autograph signatures of 30 of his friends, 20 May 1936. AM 11217
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46 photocopies of ALsS to "Monsieur Laborde," 1786-1804. Location of originals unknown. AM 87-23
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One bound volume containing a manuscript copy of an anonymous play, "The Picture, or, My Own Choice, A Comedy in Five Acts," which was printed for the author and published in 1796. This volume is most likely a fair copy created for personal use by Anna Rodber, who signed and dated the first leaf after the title page ("Anna Robder, Jersey, May 10th 1810").
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8 ALsS to various correspondents, 1846-1865. AM 20727
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TLS regarding an order for Ruland's catalogue of the Raphael Collection for the Princeton University Library, 29 August 1979. AM 80-40
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D, account of rent from the tenants of Northill and Linkinhorne, 13 January 1703; D, account of money received for Mary Hooper from tenants, 22 October 1703. AM 1502, 1516 Pyne Henry
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TLS to Mr. Weber discussing some proofs of her book which she compiled, 28 February 1927. AM 21983
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Newspaper clippings with reviews of Roberts's historical novels, 1937-1958. AM 88-6
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"Villanelle of Washington Square," TMsS, poem, 29 October 1913. AM 14788
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Copy of "Robot Bombing Over Surrey, England," TMs, war diary, June to October 1944. AM 13253
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ALS to Mr. Cadell, 7 January 1775; ALS to "Sir," with copy of engraving, 21 July 1785. AM 91-19
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ADS, receipt to Jacob Knoffen for payment of rent, 21 May 1775. AM 16496
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ALS to E. N. Dickerson about securing a copyright, 23 January 1847. AM 1570
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TLS to Mr. Abbott Van Nortranck, 3 March 1950. AM 2003-61
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ALS to Cadell and Davies, 24 August 1800; copy of engraving, n.d. AM 17070
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Copy of engraving, with color, n.d.; ALS, in French, unaddressed, n.d. AM 21813
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ALS to Moses Taylor Pyne sending thanks for invitation to Princeton dinner, 3 March 1884. AM 150 Pyne Henry
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15 by 10.5 in. diploma, M.A., Pennsylvania, 1763. AM 15324
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ALS to Colonel John Cadwalder, 25 December 1776. AM 17362
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TMs, abstracts from address given to the Light Infantry of Dover, DE, 1776. AM 9827
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Consists of a cabinet card photograph depicting two Native American cavalrymen in the United States Army's 7th Cavalry Regiment Troop L. Although the two men are unidentified, they are likely Comanche, Kiowa, Apache, or Arapaho. Troop L was comprised of young men from these four indigenous groups of the Great Plains that the United States government forcibly removed to settlements surrounding Fort Sill, Oklahoma, in the wake of the Red River War. It is possible that the soldier on the right may be I-See-O (Tahbonemah, Plenty Fires), a Kiowa 1st sergeant and diplomat.
The photograph was taken by David Rodocker (1840-1919), who was based in Winfield, Kansas. An annotation on the back notes that the two men "attended college and were members of the U.S. Army." Their full calvalry field uniforms with insignia and close-cropped haircuts suggest that these young men experienced white colonizers' violent efforts to assimilate indigenous Americans into the invading European culture.
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2 TLsS and 3 ALsS to Peter Johnson, 1992. AM 1998-39
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5 ALsS to Fred Canfield concerning his mineral collection, 1894-1900. AM 13206
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ALS to Lady Trelawney, 17 June 1873. AM 16907
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ALS to Dr. Jones, 17 March 1843; ALS to W. C. Rives, 13 January 1842; 2 ANsS, instructions to the Post Office to forward mail, 1849.
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"Woodbines in October," AMsS, poem, 1877. AM 80-79
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22 TMss and 1 AMs, poetry, n.d. AM 18594
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ACS and ALS to Elmer Adler, n.d. Transferred from GA
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28 AMss, poetry, 1816-1818. AM 83-130
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ALS to "My Dear Boker," 11 January 1867. AM 22077
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ALS to Robert Stockton concerning recipes for horse diseases, 16 October 1799. AM 9011
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Copies of correspondence, 7 TLs, regarding his Shakespeare Collection, which was a fake and which he was unsuccessful at inducing the British Museum to accept, 1925-1926. AM 13048
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ALS to W. Smail, n.d. AM 18737
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ALS to Mrs. Cowper, n.d.; ALS to Mr. Ruskin, 16 December 1847. AM 20970, 19697
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Consists of a corrected typescript draft, along with an author's copy of a reprint, of an essay titled "Nor Is Israel's Flag Mine" by Julius M. Rogoff (1884-1966), a Jewish American professor of physiology, experimental medecine, and endocrinology. The draft is a much-condensed early version of the journal article Rogoff published under the same title in Phi Lambda Kappa Quarterly (September 1953, Vol. 28, No. 3). In the essay draft, Rogoff responds to Alfred Lilienthal's 1949 Reader's Digest article titled "Israel's Flag is not Mine" and refutes the equation of Jewish American support for Israel with disloyalty to the United States as an anti-Semetic trope.
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Photostatic copies of 4 ALsS to Albert Einstein, 1922-1937. AM 18175
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ALS to "Dear Sir," an American friend, speaking highly of the "Revve Politique Internationale," 24 September 1918. AM 87-108
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7 ALsS, 18 TLsS, and 2 ACsS, correspondence between Rollins, his wife, Beulah, and Fred Lockley, 1926-1927. AM 13773
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ALS to Nelson W. Green declining his services on behalf of the Mexican Government, 13 January 1863. AM 9856
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ALS to John Van Schanck thanking him for a saddle of mutton, 4 December 1817. AM 1979 Pyne Henry
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TLS to "Dear Margaret Jane," letter with news from Colorado, 9 February 1965. AM 83-129
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ALS to the Mayor of Bristol concerning Margaret Roach, a prisoner seeking a pardon, 3 January 1818. AM 9177
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Letter regarding the Bonneville Lock & Dam, Grand Coulee, and other water developments on the Columbia, Snake, and Salmon Rivers. Signed by Roosevelt with a note marked "Private" in black fountain pen ink on engraved The White House, Washington mint green letterhead.
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TLS to Senator J. B. Foraker enclosing a proof set of Filipino coins, 19 June 1903; TLS to the "Diplomatic and Consular Officers of the United States" introducing Colonel DeWitt C. Poole, 15 January 1909. AM 13997, 17013
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TLS to W. H. Clemons regarding sending him a speech, 18 March 1909. AM 10559
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TLS to Major Lyonel Walter Vire Kennon, thanking him for an article, 2 October 1906. AM 92-62
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ALS to Cepras Smith about a deed, 16 August 1799; ALS to his son, Ephraim Root, about legal business, 20 May 1794. AM 142, 173 Pyne Henry
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ALS to the Editor of "Hansard's Debates," 20 June 1872; ALS to Miss Smalley, 21 August 1895. AM 18565
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ALS to "Cher Monsieur," in French, 1943. Found loose in book by his father, Edmund Rostand, "Pour la Grece" (1897): EX PQ2635.07 P58 1897
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TLS to John Douglas Gordon, thanking him, 9 July 1929. AM 16236
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ALS to Jefferson Davis asking him to send a letter to President Pierce favoring his appointment as Steward of Marine Hospital, 20 December 1852. AM 8702
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ALS to John Maclean asking about college expenses, 28 March 1882. AM 2310
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 1919. AM 17074
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Consists of a ninety-six page unpublished, confidential report written by seven Spanish colonial judges (oidores) of the Real Audiencia of Río de La Plata y Charcas to King Charles III of Spain, offering their analysis of the independence movements of Quechua, Aymara, Inca, and other Indigenous people against colonial rule in South America and connecting the Indigenous uprisings of the 1770s and 1780s led by Túpac Amaru II (Inca) and Tomás Katari (Aymara) to the American Revolution.
The report's authors and signatories include Jerónimo de Ruedas, Juan de Dios Calvo y Antequera, Pedro Antonio Cernadas y Bermúdez, Alonso Gonzáles Pérez, Manuel García de la Plata, Lorenzo Blanco y Cicerón, and Juan del Pino Manrique. Writing from the colonial Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata (now the nations of Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay), the authors cite Spanish colonial policy and taxation, as well as the ongoing revolution against the British Empire in North America, as significant influences on Indigenous revolutionary movements in Peru and elsewhere in South America.
The report recounts events leading up to Indigenous liberation movements in the 1770s and 1780s, including the abusive administration of the Corregidor of Chayanta, which led Tomás Katari to travel to Buenos Aires in 1778 to air his people's grievances to the Spanish authorities, as well as Katari's arrest and execution and the rebellion that followed. The authors also discuss at length the rebellion led by Túpac Amaru II and the violent Spanish attempts to suppress it. They also write about the circulation of revolutionary pamphlets by Indigenous organizers in the city of La Paz, Bolivia, as a means of building support for a revolution against Spanish colonizers.
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ALS to Citoyen Parmentier, 26 July 1802. AM 14026
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ALS to John T. McCutcheon, describing Scottie, F. Scott Fitzgerald's daughter, from their days as classmates at the Ethel Walker School, 11 July 1986. AM 87-62
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DS with Humphrey Mill, bond to Mary and Frances Hooper, 18 November 1717. AM 1524 Pyne-Henry
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ALS to Dalton, sending his History of Australia and enclosing "a couple of letters about Mr. Bryce," 24 November 1883. AM 11252
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Six-page letter (ALS) from American statesman Richard Rush to Daniel Webster, Secretary of State for President Millard Fillmore, regarding the Monroe Doctrine. The letter, which is addressed from Sydenham, near Philadelphia, mentions the Austro-Hungarian question, comparing Daniel Webster's foreign policy to the initial days after the proclamation of the Monroe Doctrine, as well as "Red Republicans" and Socialists in France and other diplomatic matters.
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ALS, CS, and 4 ACsS to Rushton, 1947-1948; printed card, invitation to lecture, n.d.; TMs, n.d. AM 14215
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2 ALsS from General J. Gregg, 4 and 30 June, 1867; ALS from Captain G. E. Smith, 27 June 1867; copy of newspaper clipping, n.d. WA 1994-94
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Consists of a mounted albumen photograph (8.5 x 11") by Andrew J. Russell depicting Zion's Co-operative Mercantile Institution in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Zion's Co-operative Mercantile Institution (ZCMI) was a department store chain founded by Mormon leader Brigham Young (1801-1877). The Cotton Yarn Depot, Eldredge and Clawson, and The Old Constitution buildings are also pictured, as are a number of people, covered wagons, and horses.
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ALS to George Thatcher, 20 August 1788. AM 22077
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Copy of TLS to Mrs. Lacy, 11 February 1921. AM 17847
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ACS, ALS, and 2 TLsS to William Krauss, 1971-1982; TL (carbon) from Krauss, 1972. AM 1995-69
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ALS to Samos, 1 August 1870; copy of engraving, n.d. AM 18565
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ALS to Victoria, Queen of England, recommending Hemans, son of Felicia Hemans, for Consul at Buffalo, 20 June 1864. AM 11396
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ALS to "Dear Madam," 28 March 1902. AM 20392
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DS, passport, Edward E. Rankin, St. Petersburg, 2 July 1846. AM 14512
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TMs, Russo-Chinese agreement regarding lands of the Chinese Eastern Railway, 10 May 1909. AM 14243
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DS, 1793. AM 13973
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ALS to Thomas Cadell, the elder, London publisher, concerning his Cicero, 16 February 1778. AM 80-70
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ALS to General Terry, 15 December 1891. Removed from book
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ALS to Lincoln, 11 July 1779; ALS to Rop, 4 November 1781; ALS to Sir Salway, 24 March 1776; 3 copies of engravings, n.d. AM 18565
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Consists of a seven-page manuscript speech addressed to the commune of Charolles, France, by Jean-Philippe Saclier, a lawyer in the Parliament of Burgundy, in which he argues for the abolition of slavery. In the rest of the speech, Saclier welcomes the fall of Maximilien Robespierre and the establishment of a new republican government; urges for citizens to exercise new rights they gained during the French Revolution; and extols the value of freedom of the press.
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ALS to Carroll A. Wilson, 20 March 1936. AM 20699
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D, nautical chart of St. John Harbour, ca. 1800. AM 84-36
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ALS to "Monsieur" thanking him for warning concerning visit of Sr. Thevenot, 28 February 1791. AM 13257
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ALS, in French, to Victor Hugo expressing his thanks for Cromwell, and mentioning Keats, n.d. AM 81-12
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Autograph signature, n.d. AM 16414
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ALS to W. Marden, 23 May 1873; ALS to S. C. Hall, 14 June 1870; copy of engraving, n.d. AM 18565
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TLS, in German, to W. B. Scott thanking him for sending a copy of his book, 10 May 1927. AM 12513
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ALS to Elkin Mathews, 10 August 1891. AM 19713
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Correspondence with William Drenttel, 8 letters, 1988-1996. AM 1998-99
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TLS to Katherine Biggins Magill, relating to Catcher in the Rye, 1 letter. Restriction: not to be photocopied.
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TLS to Bertram Mills, guidance director Mascoma Valley Regional High School West Canaan, NH, 11 November 1964. Restriction: not to be photocopied. AM 88-17
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ALS to J. W. Black, n.d. AM 14768
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ALS to Mr. Bowles regarding an appointment to be made, 23 May 1876. AM 11822
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ALS to Jefferson Davis, concerning squatters and the U.S. Land Commission, 28 January 1854. AM 8713
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Photostat of ALS to Lopez, 22 February 1847; ADS, in Spanish, signed by Lopez, 20 December 1832. AM 17484
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ALS to Mr. Allison Delarue, 24 May 1949. AM 15662
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AMs, notes by Sarduy, 1983-1984; TLS from Edgardo Moctezuma to Peter Johnson, 2 August 2000. AM 2001-25
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ALS to John Lambert, 5 March 1903. AM 13240
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7 items related to the Russian Famine Voyange, some dated 1949. AM 2006-40
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ANS on printed page of "The Father," 21 January 1951. AM 17995
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DS, endorsed check also signed by Robert Grabhorn, 18 May 1938. Transferred from Graphic Arts, 10/2009. See record for Seroyan's "A Christmas Psalm" (1935)
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TLS to Robert F. Goheen, regretting that he will not be able to lecture at Princeton the next year, 12 March 1963. AM 17582
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DS to Hugh Sloggett, receipt of money for the relief of the poor of the parish Jacobstow, Devon, 20 November 1704. AM 1530 Pyne Henry
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"Life of Dr. Witherspoon," AMs (Xerox), n.d. AM 21628
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"The Arte of Angling," AMs, notes, n.d.
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ALS to Professor Lawrence Thompson concerning the coming of Elmer Adler to Princeton, 28 September 1940. AM 77-105
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11 ALsS to his parents during his travel in Europe, 7 April - 20 July 1859. AM 2005-141
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TLS to Harriet Hulse, 14 August 1933. AM 92-62
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2 ALsS to Benjamin Hamblin, 1 March and 1 April 1889. AM 19136
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ALS to Wickle, 1 October 1879; "Somewhere," AMsS, poem, 9 February 1871; autograph signature, 9 December 1870. AM 9943
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DS to John Pelton, quit claims, 7 January 1796. AM 1924
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ALS to Mr. Elmer, M.D., 24 June 1878. AM 16232
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ALS to Moses Taylor Pyne regarding the life and character of Joseph Henry, 20 July 1886. AM 160 Pyne Henry
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DS, agreement in which Andrew Hunter apprentices a negro woman, Celia Freeman, to Sayre for 7 years to be taught housewifery, 30 May 1811. AM 9162
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ALS to James W. Alexander, class of 1820, in German, 4 September 1844. AM 2003
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TLS to Alfred A. Woodhull discussing some of Schaff's writings, 22 June 1909. AM 9104
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Consists of a watercolor painting by German-American artist Theodore Schauseil (1838-1920) titled "Mission of the Chey. and Arap. Agency. Built in the Year 1875." The painting depicts the Cheyenne and Arapaho Mission School at the Darlington Agency in what was then referred to as Indian Territory, now Oklahoma. The boarding school was built by Orthodox Quakers with United States government funds in 1872 as part of an assimilationist effort by white settlers to suppress Indigenous American peoples, cultures and languages. The painting reflects changes made to the school in 1875 to separate Cheyenne and Arapaho children. In 1879, the school was renamed the Arapaho Manual Labor and Boarding School, and Cheyenne students were moved to the Cheyenne Manual Labor and Boarding School at Caddo Springs.
SchauseilTheodore Schauseil (1838-1920) was a German-American artist who was a scout in the 4th United States Cavalry at Fort Sill beginning in 1874. During this time, he worked as an interpreter and draftsman.
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"A Pome," AMsS writte on oversize folder of Joesph Shippen, 6 February 1979. AM 79-0
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ALS to "The Editor of the Globe," 5 December 1833. AM 12716
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ALS to unknown recipient, 1814. AM 14564
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ALS to Gauleiter Julius Streicher, 13 May 1933. AM 19596
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TLS from Olin Downes, 4 November 1939; TLS from H. L. Mencken, 7 August 1946; ALS from Robert Nathan, n.d.; TLS from Howard R. Patch, 15 March 1961; ALS from C. S. Lewis, 14 March 1961. AM 18895
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Citations, brochures, and bulletins, all Xeroxes of originals at the U. S. Veterans Medical Center, Lyons, NJ, 1919-1978. AM 88-65
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Photostat of ALS to "Colonel," 16 June 1862. AM 17484
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ALS to Dr. John Torrey, 29 October 1831. AM 15631
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2 copies of DsS, 1819-1823. AM 7699, 7700
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"Final Report of the Bureau of State Organizations of the United States Fuel Administration," TMs, 1917-1919. AM 16658
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TLS to H. W. Grove, 14 May 1907. AM 15296
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ALS to Robert Morris concerning Indian supplies, n.d. AM 13070
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ALS from Helene Schweitzer to Ann Clark, 13 March 1950; printed invitation to Clark, 17 July 1949; TLS (carbon) from Emery Ross to Helene Schweitzer with handwritten lines, 21 August 1950; ALS to Mr. and Mrs. Clark, thanking them, 28 June 1955. AM 80-92
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2 TLsS and 1 ALS to Harry Worcester Smith, 1928-1929; 2 TLs (carbon) and 1 CS from Smith, 1929-1935. AM 92-9
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2 ALsS to Francis J. Dicks, 24 April 1904 and 7 May 1908. AM 12880
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ALS to Artemus Boies inviting him to Harrisburgh and giving an account of travel facilities from Princeton, 18 June 1817. AM 13472
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"From Dissenter to Revolutionary: The Metamorphosis of John Witherspoon," TMs (Xerox), c. 1967. AM 19250
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ALS to Buhler, 28 June 1865; obituary, n.d. AM 14426
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DS to William McHenry Scott, deed for land in Hamilton Co. Ohio, 10 July 1856. AM 11010
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23 ALsS, 2 ANsS, 1 AL, and 1 AN from various correspondents to Scott and Will H. Dircks, publishers, 1886-1911. AM 1997-23
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DS, copy of last Will and Testament, 5 June 1851. AM 11011
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Illuminated birthday card, Ms, 1928; 14 certificates for various accomplishments, 1901-1940
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DS to Mrs. Col. Davies, pass to the U. S. lines, 25 October, 1861; ALS to Captain R. Anderson, 8 April 1843; Photostat of ALS to Major Graham, 17 February 1846; Photostat of ALS to "Sir," 23 May 1836. AM 17484, 17723, 21824
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ALS to Vaola J. Hartshorn giving an account of his personal history in connection with the U. S. Civil War, 5 February 1866. AM 11026
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ALS to William Libbey accepting invitation to the sesquicentennial celebration of Princeton University, 9 October 1896. AM 9946
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ALS to John Maclean about missionary life in India, 23 February 1848. AM 2317
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ALS to Thomas P. Johnson with reference to the suit of the Executor of Leffert's estate, 5 April 1813. AM 10560
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ALS, with typed transcript, to "Sir," 28 March 1777; printed poem by Benjamin Prime on Scudder's death, 1781. AM 19612
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ALS to "Dear Sir," n.d. AM 12665
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AMs, notes for lecture, n.d. AM 8025
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ALS to Lewis J. Ceist, thank-you note, 4 June 1837. AM 80-79
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ALS to G. P. Putnam, 20 February 1854; 2 autograph signatures, 1 dated 9 August 1851, 1 n.d. AM 1996-16
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ALS to his family, 1870. AM 12700
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ALS to "Dear Sir" regarding his aunt, Catharine Maria Sedgwick, 18 June 1827; 2 ALsS to Col. Aspinwall regarding Sedgwick, 1837. AM 1996-78
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ADS to James Lee, receipt for judgment bond, 9 September 1816. AM 961 Lee
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Typewritten extractions from "Life and times of Selina, Countess of Huntingdon," and "Memorials of the Right Hon. Selina, Countess of Huntingdon," n.d. AM 2018, 2019 Pyne-Henry
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ALS to Mr. Colles, 28 September 1893; photograph of Selous's old house, 1925. AM 21796
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ALS to "My Dear Sir" commenting on his visit to the Rocky Mountains and hoping to meet with him, 4 March 1897. AM 90-59
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22 AMss and 2 TMss, poems, n.d. AM 20919
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TLS to François Hoffmann, in French, 27 June 1958. AM 2001-87
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ALS to Monsieur Servais, n.d. AM 2002-135
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DS, agreement for sale of property with Hohn Golden, 16 January 1837. AM 1838
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2 photographs of captured wolves, n.d.; photograph of Seton with printed signature, n.d.; copy of ALS to Mrs. Milbank, 1 June 1899. AM 13834
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ALS to E. A. Stansbury 29 April 1861. AM 12716
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ALS to Mrs. Martin discussing a Chinese exhibit, 18 March 1885. AM 22077
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ALS to David A. Hall about securing a house in Washington D. C., 4 August 1849. AM 9302
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ALS to James Johonnet regretting that he could not meet the Friends of Free Education at Syracuse, 7 January 1850. AM 10565 Pyne Henry
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ALS to "Sir," 7 March 1862; ALS to Judson Kilpatrick, 27 March 1868. AM 17726
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Autograph signature on envelope addressed to L. B. Prince, n.d. AM 9287
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ALS to Charles Cullis, 23 February 1860. AM 12716
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"Wyoming," AMs, poem, n.d.; "Greece," AMs, poem, 1826. AM 8213, 8214 Hart
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TLS to William Halleran, 23 February 1931. AM 12390
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DS, 16 April 1673. AM 21354
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Copy of TL to "Dear Lane," 30 November 1957. AM 83-145
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ALS to General Horatio C. King regarding testifying on Shaler's behalf, 22 April 1886. AM 92-62
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ALS to Lady Gregory, 9 May 1904. AM 14788
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Photostat of D, financial statement for first year at the Princeton Theological Seminary, 1847. AM 12501
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Engraving of bookseller and publisher Joseph Johnson (1738-1809) by engraver and artist William Sharp (1749-1824) from a portrait by Moses Haughton.
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TLS to Mrs. Fiske regarding the suffrage movement, 29 August 1911. AM 16283
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ADS, certifying Sally Adams as a member of the Methodist Society, 19 November 1820. AM 2004-128
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ALS to Parke E. Doland about the death of her mother, 3 February 1943. AM 13475
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," 1 August 1856. AM 20891
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ALS to Jonathan Sergeant in regard to "debts collected," 31 October 1767. AM 431 Pyne Henry
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TLS to V. L. Collins about journal of Colonel George Morgan. AM 9795
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Anonymous AL demonstrating intense racism in Washington D. C., 1862. AM 19733
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ALS to Hon. Thomas S. Bocock, 31 March 1862. AM 13365
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TLS to Logan Pearsall Smith regarding "phrasal collocations," 19 February 1945. AM 22077
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2 photographs of Santiago Bay with AN on back, 1898; 2 photographs of unidentified bay, 1875. AM 1995-41
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Photostat of DS, roll of field staff and commissioned officers, n.d. AM 10015
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DS to Jonathan Sergeant, receipt, signed by Thomas Watson, 26 June 1759. AM 474 Pyne Henry
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Photostat of ALS to unknown recipient, 23 December 1872. AM 17484
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"A May Morning," copy of AMsS, poem, n.d. AM 17606
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"Nantucket," facsimile of AMsS, poem, n.d. Removed from F. D. Sherman's "Lyrics for a lute," 1890. EX PS2812. L8. 1890. AM 22077
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Consists of a set of letters to "Grandma" (Mary Pearl of Guilderland, New York) from her daughter, Elmira Sherman, and her grandchildren, Fannie A. Sherman, Mary P. Sherman, and James L. Sherman, dating from 1854 to 1864. Of particular note is the 1864 Civil War letter written from the front in Memphis, Tennessee, from James L. Sherman, a white officer leading Company A of the 68th U.S. Colored Troops Infantry Regiment (USCT). His letter details his re-entry into the army, his appointment as lieutenant of the 68th USCT, reporting for duty at Benton Barracks in Missouri, and being sent to Memphis. He writes of the bravery and capabilities of African American soldiers in the war, and that many of them were formerly enslaved in Missouri but now are "men acting for themselves, handling their own earnings & enjoying the fruits of their labors." Sherman strongly identifies with the men under his command; emphasizing the solidarity he feels with them he writes: "We as Colored Soldiers are pleased with such laudatory accounts of our Brothers, & we too expect to send forth as bright a record when our turn comes."
ShermanJames L. Sherman (1839-1900) was born in Guilderland, New York. His family moved to Rockford, Illinois in 1850. He and his brother enlisted with the 74th Illinois Infantry in 1862 and served in Nashville, Tennessee. Discharged for disability, Sherman subsequently sought an officer's appointment to lead African American soliders and he was assigned to command Company G (and the Company A) of the 4th Missouri Colored Infantry Regiment in St. Louis, Missouri (later redesignated the 68th U.S. Colored Troops Regiment in 1864). He was promoted to captain during his service, and honorably mustered out of service in 1865 at the end of the war. The 68th was mustered out of service in 1866.
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DS, Court Summons, 28 February 1783.
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DS granting Benjamin Prescott power of attorney, 5 July 1794. AM 12630
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ADS, copy of an order to sell estate of Noah Titus, deceased, 27 June 1839. AM 1935
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3 ALsS to Logan C. Murray regretting that he cannot attend: the meeting of the National Bankers' Association, 7 October 1887; the Union League Club for the reception to Dr. McCosh, 5 March 1888; a visit to Murray, 17 July 1888. AM 10621
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Autograph signature, along with those of Joseph C. Audenried, John M. Bacon, D. M. Poe, William D. Whipple, and J. C. McCoy, n.d. AM 9288
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Photostat of ALS to Joseph F. Centin, 26 January 1876. AM 16012
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Consists of a three-page letter from William Tecumseh Sherman to James B. McPherson, in which Sherman provides detailed instructions on bolstering fortifications surrounding Vicksburg, Mississippi, which the Union Army had recently taken on July 4th, 1863. In the letter, Sherman orders a tightening of security around Vicksburg by enlisting the services of formerly enslaved African Americans, including a group of one hundred people from Roach's Plantation, which is described as being "on the Valley Road near the Baldgrand Creek." Sherman also commands McPherson to tighten security in order to prevent a system of spies from developing within the Union Army's ranks. The letter is housed in a custom case created by a former owner.
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TLS to Curtis Brown, 4 February 1933. AM 17926
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ALS to Mrs. Darton, 31 January 1849. AM 16469
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ALS to "My Dear Ross," n.d.; photograph of Shields, n.d. AM 22077
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ALS to Captain William Smith, 16 September 1786. AM 12205
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ALS to E. R. Hoas, 25 May 1869; 1 photograph with autograph signature, n.d.; 1 copy of engraving, n.d. AM 18565
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ALS to William Nelson, asking for news of his brother and sister, discussing the probability of his appointment as minister to France, and discussing the French Revolution, 21 February 1791. AM 13462
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TLS to Hedemaro Namboo Okuma introducing his brother, 5 February 1913. AM 14770
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ALS to Edward Everett introducing Miss D. B. Bates, 17 August 1858. AM 11864
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TMss, Photostats, and pamphlets in connection with Rex et Regina vs. Lutherland, n.d. AM 14074
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"Colonel Johnson Eats a Love Apple," AMsS, prose, n.d. AM 14098
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ALS to "Sir," 14 April 1813; copy of engraving, n.d. AM 18565
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DS to John Anderson, deed for 6 or 7 acres of interest in a steam saw mill, 3 August 1789. AM 20694
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ALS to Professor B. Silliman about her writings, 26 November 1822. AM 12220
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ALS to Mrs. Street describing a trip she just came back from, 6 March 1857. AM 80-79
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ALS to Sarah Austin, 31 October 1836. AM 2000-71
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ALS to Mrs. Long, wife of Secretary of Navy, John D. Long, forwarding a letter and check to be applied to the MAINE Fund, 24 March 1898. AM 88-22
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TLS to L. Fredericks., 12 April 1918. AM 17932
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ALS to Jacob Green regarding a paper of Green's on trilobites, 4 April 1839; ALS to Green regarding a box of trilobites Green has for him, 10 December 1839. AM 13577
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8 ALsS to and from various correspondents, 1842-1861. AM 13540, 13906-13907, 13970, 13971, 13868
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D, 25 April 1842; D, 13 May 1817; DS, 7 June 1848; AD, n.d. AM 13592, 13903
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2 ALsS to Thomas Corwin, 26 and 29 May 1862; 4 ADs, proposals, ordinances, and bills, n.d. AM 22077
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10 ALsS to and from various correspondents, 1842-1861. AM 13592
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4 ALsS to James F. Simmons, his father, concerning running of cotton mills and financial difficulties, February - August 1861. AM 13592
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ALS to Charles Fenton Mercer recommending Douglas Simms to his "friendly attentions," 30 April 1799. AM 2324
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ALS to Henry B. Dawson, 21 February 1859; ALS to "My Dear Sir," 25 June 1856. AM 12400, 17962
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2 ALsS to Reverend Robert Gourdin, 17 December 1853 and 8 July 1854. AM 12358
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15 by 12.5 in. diploma from the Princeton Theological Seminary, 12 may 1857. AM 9981
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ALS to "the President," sending a book as a testimonial of her high appreciation of his noble character, 1 December 1888. AM 21989
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ADS, memorandum for he Quarter Master General's Department, 22 July 1850. AM 12984
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DS to Oliver Hunt, constable, warrant, 5 August 1803. AM 1218
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ALS to Lord Melville, 28 November 1803. AM 19715
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TLS to the Department of Dramatics at Princeton, offering a 3-Act tragedy on Cicero, 15 March 1960; copy of TLS to Abraham Feldman regarding Phillips, 25 September 1944; propaganda from CA gubernatorial election, fake dollar, 1922. AM 20903, 21265
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TLS to Mr. Higgins regarding Socialism at Princeton, 20 November 1923. AM 88-82
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ALS to Walter de La Mare, sending him a book of verse, 4 May 1956. AM 16051
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ALS to Delarue, n.d. AM 18860
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Photograph taken by Rollie McKenna, 1953. AM 20018
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D to Andrew Hunter, deed for land in Princeton adjoining land of Francis Larkin and President Burr, 15 May 1804. AM 8836
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Ms, survey of Skillman's land, 15 June 1852. AM 22020
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ALS to Mrs. Doolittle about a visit to Lawrence School, 9 December 1934. AM 13475
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[Easton] [E.L. Wolf, printer?]; Broadside. 25 x 20 cm; Within border, printed in two columns divided rule; Monody on the Death of General Z. Taylor composed for the occasion by Mrs. E.S. Swift.
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TLS to C. O. v Kienbusch concerning articles written by G. E. M. Skues, 3 May 1950. AM 81-7
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12 ALsS to Edward T. Boies, 1937-1947. AM 21329
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ANS about Slatin's life by Mrs. Benjamin Rusle, 1932; 3 ALsS to Banson, 1924-1926; TMs, obituary, 5 October 1932. AM 16009, 15501
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ALS to William Berryman Scott regarding his duties next winter, 27 April 1880. AM 10996
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ALS to Stephen Alexander, enclosing a check for $10.00, 27 March 1883. AM 11441
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ALS to Lawrence F. Bower, 15 December 1895. AM 14287
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ALS to Varnum Lansing Collins concerning an article for publication, 8 February 1899. AM 8375
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"Napoleon," galley proof, n.d. AM 288360
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D, account of the timber sold at Michaelston and of the money paid out by Sloggett, 24 June 1704. AM 1514 Pyne Henry
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ALsS, TLsS and TLs to and from various correspondents, 1938-1942; 2 DsS, publishing contracts, 1940. AM 1993-122
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ALS to Charles A. Howell, 14 August 1866. AM 21734
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ALS to John G. Shea, 4 July 1856; engraving of de Smet, n.d. AM 19446
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ALS to the Quarter Master General of the Forces, 14 October 1853. AM 12984
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ALS to Arthur, 16 December 1859. AM 17196
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TNS to Professor E. W. Kemmerer, 20 September 1932; TLS to Selena M. Campbell, 3 March 1934. AM 13871, 12933
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TLS to H. C. Christianson & Co., 31 October 1919. AM 92-62
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4 ALsS to "Dear Sir," November - December 1865. AM 22077
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ALS to Pay Master General, 8 October 1842. AM 12984
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ALS to Mr. Griswold asking him to present a small gift to Fanny, n.d. AM 80-79
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ALS to the Editor of "The Forum" thanking him for Ms entitled "Russian Supremacy: Its Permanence," 15 February 1897. AM 13670
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2 ALsS to Mr. Young, n.d. AM 13671
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ALS to Margot Street describing an affair given in his honor on his 90th birthday, 4 November 1959; 2 photographs, 1 dated 21 October 1957, 1 n.d.; newspaper clippings, 1962-1968. AM 80-108
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7 ALsS to Edmund Bright, 1891. AM 19123
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5 ALsS to various correspondents, 1837-1855. AM 19992
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ALS to Obadiah A. Bowe, 7 November 1846. AM 16414
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ALS to J. W. Parker, 11 January 1854; ALS to unidentified correspondent, 15 February 1854. AM 91-19
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TLS to L. R. Carton listing books on hunting, 19 May 1930. AM 80-23
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Copies of TLsS and Ds relating to the isle-guard barrier, 1957-1971. AM 20465
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ALS and TMs by A. H. Wintersteen regarding Smith's death 1940; TLS to Wintersteen from Mary E. Alward, 6 April 1940; obituary clipping, 1 April 1940.
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TMs, sermon preached at funeral of Smith by William L. Tucker, n.d.; copy of TL by Smith illustrating his interest in the church, 10 November 1941.
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ALS to Enoch Green, n.d.; ALS to Thomas Wharton, 16 March 1778. AM 1846, 153 Pyne Henry
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ALS (Photostat) to Amas Keeler, 16 March 1841; ALS (Photostat) to Major General Bennet, 17 March 1843; ALS (Photostat) to John C. Calhoun, 4 November 1843; ADS (Photostat) about sale of "Book of Mormons," 16 January 1830.
Physical Description1 box
"Letters From Joseph Fielding Smith and Others Regarding the Political Activities of Apostle Ezra Taft Benson," collection of TLsS, 1963. AM 19751
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ADS, with signature of James Madison and A. J. Dallas, 5 June 1816. AM 14138
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ALS to Nelson W. Green mentioning a journey to California and referring to a financial deal with Green, n.d.; ALS to Green asking him to assign her half of copyright to her, and mentioning her intended trip to the west, 14 August 1859. AM 9852, 9853
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DS, bond to William Donaldson, 8 August 1775.
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ADS to James Stevenson, bill for work, 9 October 1825. AM 1839
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ALS to Captain William Bunce concerning getting information from the Indians and about examining stones at Tampa Bay, 26 December 1837. AM 10687
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ALS to Nelson W. Green concerning sale of "Fifteen Years with the Mormons" and an account of lecturing by his wife, Mary Ettie V. Smith, with ANS from Mrs. Smith to Mrs. Green, 16 March 1859. AM 9854
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ALS to Mr. Sparhawk, n.d.; ALS to Jacob Read, 15 March 1800. AM 18565, 12665
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Copy of ALS to Robert Ogden asking for a letter from Governor Jonathan Belcher to Lord Halifax, 25 August 1756. AM 9262
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ALS to unknown recipient, sending extract of a letter from Dr. Benjamin Avery to Mr. Aaron Burr the elder, request that the governor be notified of the arrival of his packet, 15 February 1757; DS to John Baldwin, 3 April 1848. AM 2004 Pyne Henry
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2 ADsS to Jonathan Sergeant, both receipts, 12 March 1746 and 27 November 1747. AM 441-442 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Colonel Reid concerning Caw suit in which Mr. Sergeant and Mrs. Stockerton were interested, 5 November, 1773.
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ALS to General Beauregard, 19 June 1861; DS appointing John Baldwin as Colonel, 30 April 1848. AM 13366
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ALS to "Sir," 27 October 1868; clipping from "The Literary World," 20 May 1882. AM 15242
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ALS to Colonel Aaron Ogden offering strategy to improve his game of chess, 6 November 1800. AM 12893
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ALS to William Eustis concerning a horse he has sent him, 20 December 1802. AM 162 Pyne Henry
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ALS to P. A. Rollins, 23 July 1875. AM 12360
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"America," AMsS of poem, for J. Hervey Cook, 4 January 1890; "America," AMsS, first stanza, 18 December 1894. AM 9887
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"America," AMsS of poem, for Mrs. Willard of Wollaston, 20 October 1893; newspaper clipping regarding the poem, n.d. AM 9125
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DS, receipt to V. Lansing Collins for engraving C. W. Peale's portrait of Washington, 26 December 1907. AM 9788
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DS, marriage license with Charlotte Suder, 28 March 1807. AM 12009
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Photostats of 6 ALsS to Reverend Peters, all pertaining to collections and subscriptions Smith is trying to raise in London, 1762-1763. AM 11854
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ALS to William Berryman Scott, 26 January 1907. AM 10997
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ALS to Newton T. Hartshorn, replying to his inquiry about the location of an armory erected near the White House during the Civil War, 14 October 1921. AM 11025
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ADS to the State of New Jersey regarding the removal of chests of books and papers belonging to the Legislature, 25 June 1778. AM 9141
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ALS to John Maclean mentioning memoir and other papers Maclean had sent him, his nephew Samuel Snowden Hayes, and Philip Lindsley, Class of 1804, 15 February 1882. AM 2308
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ALS to Mr. Aiken, 29 January 1862. AM 13076
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ALS to Princeton University Trustees relative to a certificate for $2600 from the Leslie legacy, 11 April 1793. AM 1848
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AD, n.d.
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ALS to Joseph Swain, July 1870. AM 21139
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Consists of a commonplace book compiled by Lizzie M. Solomons, a student at Orangeburg Female College of South Carolina. The entries document the 1856-1857 academic year and include dedications, personal notes, and poetry from female students and teachers at both Orangeburg and Spartanburg Female College of South Carolina, both of which were early women's seminaries in the American South. A decade after Solomons' attendance at Orangeburg, the school was absorbed into Claflin University, the oldest historically black college in South Carolina. Many of the notes, including one from her teacher J. Wofford Tucker, offer advice on post-graduation life.
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ALS to "Dear Sir," February 1854. AM 18669
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ALS, in Greek, to Jovich Brewer, 1828. AM 2002-94
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TLS to Mr. Ording regarding a photograph, 23 January 1942. AM 87-24
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John P. Soule (1828-1904) was an American photographer and publisher known for his documentation of urban scenes and fires, including the 1866 fire in Portland, Maine; the Great Boston Fire of 1872; and the Great Seattle Fire of 1889. He operated a photography studio in Boston, Massachusetts, from 1861 to 1882 and relocated to Seattle, Washington, in 1888, where he worked until his death in 1904. His brother William Stinson Soule (1836-1908) was also a photographer of the American West.
Consists of a photograph album containing twenty-eight photographs by Seattle photographer John P. Soule documenting the Great Seattle Fire of 1889, which occurred on June 6th, 1889, and destroyed all buildings in Seattle's central business district. Many of the photographs feature human subjects standing amidst the rubble and ashes. Some of the photographs, especially those featuring Second Street, show businesses attempting to continue after the disaster by erecting tents as makeshift storefronts.
Captions on the photographs include "Front Street from Second," "Occidental Hotel," "Puget Sound National Bank," "Up Yesler Ave." (two different views), "Front Street from Occidental Sqr.," "The Smoky Ruins from Jackson St.," "Down Commercial St.," "S.W. from Boston Block," "Front St. from Boston Block," "West from Boston Block," "Dexter Horton & Co.'s Bank," "Yesler Building," "Yessler Corner," "Opera House," "Wharf foot of Main St.," "Dearborn Building," "View from Jefferson St.," "On Second St.," "View from Second St." (five different views), "Down Yesler Ave.," "S.W. from Second St.," "South from Boston Block," and "Barracks on Third St."
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DS, deed to John Van Dyck for 220 acres of land, 25 May 1738. AM 10366
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Consists of a combined mathematics notebook and travel diary kept by Anna Southwick, a young woman living in Crawford County and later Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The first 27 pages of the notebook include mathematical notations, including tables titled "Promiscuous Questions," "Compound Addition and Subtraction," "Multiplication," and "Division," with many practical examples. At the conclusion of this section, a title page marked "Martha Southwick and Anna Southwick" marks the beginning of a brief account of Southwick's travels away from home in 1847, likely due to the death of a friend in Camden County. Later in the diary, Southwick documents her attendance at religious and abolitionist lectures in Philadelphia, including by Reverend Ashbel Parmelee, a Presbyterian minister and abolitionist orator, as well as by a Mr. Findal and a Mr. Capren. Her reading notes also relate to her interest in abolition and the history of slavery.
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DS to Abraham Glatz, certificate of membership in the Synomiletic Society, June 1850. AM 2295
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ALS to John G. Locke, 12 February 1849. AM 14895
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9 copies of letters relating to the Battles of Trenton and Princeton in the Revolutionary War between General Howe, George Germain, Charles Lee, John Sullivan, Meshech Weare, John Witherspoon, and George Washington, 1776-1783. AM 9185
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DS to William Hutton, deed for 2 acres in Deptford, 14 September 1792. AM 8835
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TLS to Robert Mountsier, 17 July 1908. AM 15296
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ALS to "Dear Sir," regarding a second edition of "Thoughts for the Times," 16 November 1872. AM 81-19
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ALS to Calvin Spencer, 2 August 1789; ALS from Oliver Spencer to Calvin, 19 August 1789; copy of TL to Calvin, 23 November 1784; copy of TL by Oliver to Samuel, 12 August 1788. AM 18210
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6 ALsS from various correspondents, 1871-1872. AM 16178
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TMs, extracts from diaries, 1865-1870. AM 14322
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6 ALsS to Annie Thomas, 1872-1873. AM 2000-19
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TLS to Sir hall Caine, 22 September 1928. AM 1994-113
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Printed material, propaganda articles by Spinks, 1941. AM 12442
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DS, Library of Congress acknowledgement to Henry Clay Cameron for books, 30 March 1870. AM 8456
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ALS to "Dear Sir," offering a story of hers to be published in the Independent, n.d. AM 80-79
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ALS to Messrs. DeWolfe, Fisher & Co., ordering some books for which she encloses the check, 18 September 1897. AM 11860
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DS to William Hooper et al., bond of indemnity, 6 September 1686. AM 1517 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Edward L. Pierce about a biography of her father being written, 24 August 1874. AM 9724
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ALS to Mrs. Anthony, 9 December 1879. AM 1998-86
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4 ALsS to M. Marron about collecting autographs and arranging exchanges, 1829-1831; ALS to Athanasi Coquerel, asking about sickness and death of Marron, 5 October 1832. AM 1951-1955
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ALS to John Cox regarding a rumor concerning the stock of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co.. AM 260 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Jedediah Morse denouncing an article against the doctrine of the Trinity, 1 July 1809. AM 254 Pyne Henry
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2 ALsS to Mrs. J. H. Beal, 2 November 1952 and 29 January 1967. AM 21579
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Consists of a commonplace book belonging to Polly Spurr (later known as Polly Cooper), a young woman living in New York in the 1820s. The first section contains twenty-four pages of Spurr's penmanship practice, while the second section, labeled "Mrs. Cooper's Diary" and presumably written after she was married, contains ten pages of reflections on religion, her religious readings, and gender roles. This section includes reflections copied from the Book of Common Prayer, the Christian Monitor, and the work of American writer Mary Laurens Ramsey.
SpurrCooperPolly Spurr was born in May of 1807 in the town of Columbus in Chenango County, New York. She later became known as Polly Cooper after marrying.
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ALS to Francis C. Macdonald, looking forward to a visit to Princeton, 29 October 1921. AM 11276
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3 ALsS to John Croes, 1783. AM 11288
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2 ALsS to "Sir John," 5 August 1930, 9 October 1930. AM 17752
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ALS to William Morris, thank-you note for kindness during her London stay, 21 April 1952. AM 84-94
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ALS to D. Colnagne, 1834; ALS to John Martin, 21 May 1840; ALS to Thomas Cromele, 27 November 1861. AM 19701, 21137
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ALS to the British Consul at Smyrna with comments on British consuls in area and desperate condition of local population regarding the Greek war, 27 May 1824. AM 80-70
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6 ALsS to M. Huret, concerning her husband, the Boer War, and Americans, 1897-1902. AM 20432
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ALS to Albert Sutton, order for 9 books on Africa, 5 April 1900. AM 17347
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ALS to Lady Wilde, 17 December 1888; ALS to Lady Wilde, signed "John Strange Winter," 9 June 1889; clippings, 1888-1911. AM 20532
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ALS to Arius Nye and Son, 22 April 1845; DS appointing H.H. Heath as Colonel of Volunteers, 25 May 1865; copy of engraving, n.d. AM 18565
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ALS to Nathaniel West concerning restoration of Dr. McLeod, 15 December 1862. AM 8788
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1 box
Autograph signature, n.d.
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Consists of a one-page letter from American women's suffrage movement leader and activist Elizabeth Cady Stanton to Charles Mumford, requesting that Mumford publish some notices in the papers that he will make all of her engagements, mentioning The Tribune and The Independent that "circulate in the West." Mumford was a librarian and lecture agent in Brooklyn who managed tours for Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, and others.
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ALS to Theodore Stark, 5 February 1806. AM 18448
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ALS to B. O. Flower, 9 May 1890. AM 12580
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ALS, testimonial for David Marsh Smith, 5 July 1814. AM 8537
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ALS to the editor of The World, 24 March 1887. AM 17654
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ALS to Francis C. Macdonald concerning Dr. Lord's poems, 21 May 1901. AM 11277
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ALS to Barr Ferree regarding a meeting of the New England Society, 31 March 1903. AM 9598
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ALS to her Aunt, L. Eston, about household affairs, 6 April 1845. AM 22077
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ALS to John Maclean, friendly letter, 29 February 1884. AM 2314
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"Ode to the Pioneers of Corinne, Utah at their Reunion, March 25, 1890" TMs, 18 January 1890. AM 79-142
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ALS to Mr. Herzog, 13 September 1962. AM 20697
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3 ALsS to W. Tinsley, 1869-1870. AM 16906
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ADS, invoice made out to W. A. Carter for 1 rosewood 7 octave piano, 6 May 1864. AM 79-140
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Journal of a trip to photograph the Indians of the American Southwest, 1969. AM 20805
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ALS to William A. Carver, 1 September 1863. AM 20005
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Original manuscript of Leslie Stephen's article on British and American humor, December 1865, published in the Cornhill Magazine for 1866 (Vol. XIII, pp. 28-43), his first piece to be published in the magazine. Includes many annotations and corrections by Stephen throughout.
The manuscript is housed in a custom brown quarter morocco slipcase of William Beekman, the previous owner of the item.
Beekmanmanuscript collector
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of fifty pages of manuscript writings by an 11-year-old girl living in Quogue, Southampton, on Long Island, New York, in the mid 19th century. Stephens often signed her works using the authorial pseudonym Analorick Azzelee. Her poems span various topics including biblical verses, flowers, insects, the parting of friends, and mortality, and several mark the occasion of deaths in the community, including Josiah Pierson Howel, the infant son of John and Nancy Howel, a 22-year-old woman named Frances Jessup, and Sarah Bishop of Beaver Dam, Westhampton. Prose writings include descriptions of the inhabitants, economy, landscape, and culture of Quogue and contain details such as the racial demographics of the local population, which at the time was roughly one-third Black and two-thirds white.
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ALS to "Brother," 12 January 1926; ALS to S. K. R., 26 June 1927. AM 16928
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ALS to his niece Helen Rogers about woman's suffrage, 10 August 1911. AM 79-45
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TLS to Witter Bynner, 3 January 1940. AM 83-26
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ALS to Alfred Noyes, 30 April 1916. AM 11278
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Autograph signature, 16 April 1893; ALS (facsimile) to Mrs. Ehrich, n.d.; 1 portrait, n.d. AM 22090
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ALS to John Guild asking that certain accounts be sent to Mr. Webstead, 19 September 1822. AM 1841
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DS, order of Hunterdon Co. Orphan's Court for division of his estate, October 1809. AM 1842
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7 TLsS to Willard Thorp and 1 TL from Thorp, 1941-1946. AM 14076
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Photograph, 26 August 1922. Dep 2991/ Dep 9331
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ALS to Oliver Ellsworth, enclosing diploma LL.D. Yale, 29 September 1791. AM 156 Pyne Henry
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ALS to J. Heath Joyce, regretting that she cannot write for his paper, n.d. AM 11641
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ALS to General William H. Harrison, concerning a deed, 28 March 1837. AM 80-76
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2 ALsS to Edward Bok, 1894. AM 19654
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Guestbook, Saints' Rest, autographs and inscriptions, 1897-1912. AM 12774
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ALS to Miss Gilder, letter of advice and encouragement, n.d. AM 80-79
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ALS to W. J. Dornof, expressing his opinion on tobacco and alcohol, 5 November 1907. AM 88-47
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3 ALsS to Edward W. Bok, 1899-1902. AM 19479
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ALS to "Dear Sir," relating to her recent work on the "High Crosses of Ireland," 24 March 1899; clippings, n.d. AM 9480
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TLS to John Douglas Gordon, 13 October 1929. AM 16236
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AMs, memo, to Secretary of the Navy, n.d.; 2 ALsS to Bushrod Washington, 2 January 1814 and 11 November 1825; ALS to William Sullivan, 26 May 1821; 4 portraits, n.d. AM 18565, 13834
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ALS to Mr. Brown, n.d. AM 12716
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9 ALsS to John Lane, 1892-1894. AM 15390
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ALS to the Countess of Coventry and Lord Arthur Somerset, cover letter for prophetic book, 29 June 1723; ALS to "Your Lordship," offering disastrous prophecies, 29 June 1723. AM 77-46
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ALS to Sir George Yonge, 2 April 1789. AM 12984
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TLS to J. Merrill Knapp, 2 December 1965; 2 TLsS (Carbons) by Knapp, regarding John Hersey, 1965-1966. AM 1994-51
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ALS to Lepette, 6 May 1868. AM 19862
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TLS to Mrs. Hall, 25 July 1931; TL to Mrs. Mary H. Hall, n.d. AM 12935
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Consists of twenty-seven stereoviews picturing the 1898 Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition in Omaha, Nebraska, including the exposition's grounds and buildings, as well as attendees. Based on information provided in printed captions, views include a crowd in front of Government Building, waiting for a speech from William Jennings Bryan on Opening Day; Governor Silas A. Holcomb of Nebraska making the Opening Address; the "Midway" from the Administration Building; looking through the Colonnade towards the Liberal Arts Building; looking East from the Liberal Arts Building; the North side of the Court; Looking East on the Midway; "An Artistic Bit of the Trans-Mississippi Exposition" with statuary; the Fine Arts Building; "The Dome of the Government Building;" the International Hall; a Statue at the south end of the Machinery Building; the Colonnade East of the Manufacturers Building; and the Machinery and Electricity Building. The images also include night views of the grounds lighted with thousands of electrical lights and fireworks. Locations shown at night include the Horticultural Building, the Mine Building and Lagoon, Neptune Fountain and the Government Building, the Lagoon and Twin Towers, the Grand Court from Twin Towers; the Twin Towers themselves, and a "Magnificent Electrical Display," the Grand Court lit by electric light; a fireworks display; fireworks from the roof of the Mines Building; and a fireworks display described as "Feathery Fronds of Flame."
Strohmeyer & Wyman2 folders
2 ALsS to Arthur Mansfield Curry, 1907-1908. AM 17729
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DS, waybill of mail stage for New York, endorsed by John Voorhees, 14 September 1805. AM 516
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ADS, receipt, 21 September 1820. AM 12984
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DS, marriage license, 14 may 1816; LS to "Mous. le President," 2 May 1818. AM 1948; 1949
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ALS to the Duke of Portland, 22 March 1800. AM 12984
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ALS to Longan C. Murray, thanking him for an invitation, 17 October 1885. AM 10622
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ALS to Stratford Canning, 28 July 1811. AM 91-79
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ALS to Abraham Hunt about the whereabouts of Wilson P. Hunt, 26 July 1814. AM 10198
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Sholto Turberville Stuart (1821–1884) was the son of Charles Calvert Stuart (1794–1846) and Cornelia Lee Turberville Stuart. He served in the Virgina House of Representatives from 1850 to 1853. After the death of his father, Stuart administered and ran his family's slave plantation, Chantilly, in Fairfax County, Virginia
Virginia enslaver Stuart S. Sholto's manuscript draft for an advertisement seeking the capture of five enslaved individuals. Trolious Riley, Douglas Riley, Henry Riley, and a man named Vincent had escaped Chantilly farm, located in Fairfax County near present day Chantilly, Virginia, on December 30, 1854. Sharlet, a woman enslaved by Charles Calvert, is noted as having been missing for 15 years. The manuscript includes physical as well as some biographical descriptions of the five individuals.
Though the advertisement appeared in the January 8, 1855 issue of the Alexandria Gazette, the draft differs considerably from the final published advertisement.
StuartSholto Turberville Stuart (1821–1884) was the son of Charles Calvert Stuart (1794–1846) and Cornelia Lee Turberville Stuart. He served in the Virgina House of Representatives from 1850 to 1853. After the death of his father, Stuart administered and ran his family's slave plantation, Chantilly Plantation, in Fairfax County, Virginia.
Physical Description1 box
"Queen of Prussia," AMs, poem with ALS to Reynolds, 28 July 1831; other AMs verses, n.d. AM 92-56
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"The Moonlighter of County Clare," Ms, printed with proof marks, n.d.; information regarding posthumous portrait, 1912. AM 16825
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Collotype of drawing of Sturges, 1912; "Obituary of J. Sturges," copy of TMs, 30 April 1912; TMs, short biography, n.d.; "New York Debt to Fredericksburg, VA," TMsS signed by Mary Fueller Wilson, 1912. AM 82-91
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ALS to "Miss Harragan." AM 2013-18
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ALS to William Desdes, 1828. AM 12984
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ALS to Lt. Col. D'Hart, field officer of the day, commanding him to have Michael Rosebury hanged, 1 July 1777. AM 86-2
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Autograph signature, n.d. AM 87-24
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Autograph signature with inscription to Arthur B. Maurice, 15 November 1932. AM 12588
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ALS to Jefferson Davis, urging discretion on the part of Davis and his friends, 16 September 1853. AM 8712
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ALS to James Johonnot, thanking him for an invitation, 26 March 1851. AM 10566 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Grant Reid, enclosing Chinese stamps, 14 March 1897; ALS to Reid, 20 March 1897. AM 17960
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Photograph of AL to Stephen Syre, invitation to dinner, 21 July 1817. AM 8565
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Consists of correspondence and documents related to Adolph Sutro's mining operations and political life, with the majority being correspondence addressed to Sutro concerning business dealings around the Sutro Tunnel in Nevada. In addition to correspondence, there are also financial records such as bills, accounting sheets, and listings of stock share allocations, as well as a state controller warrant and a pamphlet containing a diatribe written by Sutro against the California Bank ring and the press.
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ALS to Andy, 30 November 1950. AM 14548
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2 ALsS to Dr. Henry Savage, 18 May and 16 June 1950. AM 22077
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4 ALsS to various correspondents, 1851-1881; autograph signature, n.d.; DS, warranty deed, 3 June 1871; 2 portraits of Swayne, n.d. AM 18565
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"Faith," AMs, poem, 27 January 1872. AM 12722
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ALS to Rev. Dr. Archibald Alexander, 23 September 1817; ALS to Rev. and Dr. Brother, 28 April 1862. AM 18432
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ALS to Jacob Green, regarding establishment of a medical faculty, 3 January 1826. AM 13577
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1 boxT.L.s
Includes four poems that were published in Knave of Hearts (London: William Heinemann, 1913): "Fauvette," dated Paris, May 14, 1894; "Peau d'Espagne," dated October 18, 1896; "At Sant' Onofrio," dated Rome, January 9, 1897; and "Stormy Night: Naples," dated Naples, April 23, 1897. The second and fourth poems have substantive revisions.
Also included is an autographed note signed to a French bookseller ordering specific titles (1916).
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2 TLsS and 1 ALS from various correspondents, 1931-1935; calling card, n.d. AM 17996
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Autograph signature, n.d.; TLS to Mrs. A. A. Anderson with autograph note, 5 October 1908; ALS to Horace L. Hotchkiss, 24 January 1921; N to Mrs. Norton, 18 January 1910. AM 11583, 13234, 18079
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TLS to Robert Harlan, 15 September 1929. AM 13898
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TLS from Woodrow Wilson, 4 February 1913; TMs, graduation speech, 1919; 2 Rye High School commencement programs, 1919; photographs and newspaper clippings, n.d. AM 88-15
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ALS to Mr. Heming conveying Archbishop Tomas Seeker's request that he see to a pond, n.d.; copy of engraving, n.d. AM 80-79
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5 ALsS to his wife, 1776-1779; 2 muster rolls, 8 October 1787 and n.d. AM 17777
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3 ALsS from various sources, recommending Talbot, 1833. AM 2004-128
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"Miracles," AMsS, review by D. S. T., n.d. AM 12560
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ALS to Edwin Forrest, 7 November 1836. AM 19477
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ALS to W. C. Macready, 17 July 1853. AM 20750
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8 ALsS to various correspondents, 1837-1851. AM 20513
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ALS to Captain Hubbord, 12 July 1790. AM 18494
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ALS to "Chief Justice," 7 March 1827; ALS to L. P. Clover, 21 April 1848; 2 copies of engravings, n.d. . AM 18565
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ALS to Louis S. Lewis, referring to Tannenbaum's "Was William Shakespeare a Gentleman?" n.d. AM 13104
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TLS to Parke E. Doland, 20 December 1937. AM 13475
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4 ALsS (Xerox) to various correspondents, regarding General Charles Lee, 1776-1777. AM 18878
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"Who Gets the Bitterroot?" TMsS, poem, 1976. AM 1997-69
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ALS to Benjamin Oliver, Jr., regarding the delivery of iron, the making of coaches, and the merits of coach horses, 3 February 1814. AM 9143
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2 ALsS to "Sir," 26 February 1866 and 9 September 1875; ALS to Tom, 31 January 1867. AM 15185
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ALS to Stephen Alexander, forwarding some astronomical and mathematical treatises by P. A. Hansen, 11 January 1872. AM 11442
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"David," AMs poem, n.d. AM 11472
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Photostats of 9 ALsS from Taylor and 11 ALsS from John W. Taylor to their families, 1853-1908. AM 19121
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ALS to Sir William Frederick Pollock, 23 May 1875. AM 14073
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"A Thrilling Experience," TMs about his own experience with Indian troubles in Nevada Territory, n.d. AM 79-141
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ALS to Erastus Flint, information about evangelical activities of N. Saxton, 17 March 1826. AM 3699
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ALS to Charles Kent, n.d.; ALS to A.W. Mackenzie, n.d.; ALS to Dr. Mann, n.d.; ADS, agreement between Taylor and Albert Smith, 20 May 1850. AM 14522, 20732, 14924, 20543
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ALS to General Jefferson Davis, 18 September 1847; ALS to Hon. Nathaniel Niles, 28 February 1850. AM 13834, 17724
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ALS to Joseph and George Marx, 21 April 1814. AM 13366
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ALS to Davray, 23 March 1898. AM 16389
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TLS to "Friend of the Friendless Poor" from missionary John Pohlen, December 1935. AM 2004-154
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ALS to Alexander Telfair, 9 August 1801; photograph of painting of Telfair, n.d.; "The Octagon Room," booklet describing the Telfair House, n.d. AM 14052
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ALS to Alexander Telfair, 4 December 1805. AM 14053
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ALS to J. Clark Ferguesson, n.d. AM 13257
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DS, license to practice law in Rensselaer Co. NY issued to Smith Thompson, 13 November 1792. AM 9923
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Consists of thirteen pages of court documents related to the case of "James McCallum, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Samuel Mosley, dec'd vs. James W. Nowlin." The case pertains to a dispute between two white enslavers over the sale of an enslaved woman named Nancy, with one party attempting to recover some of the money from the sale after claiming that Nancy was sick. Documents include a form authorizing acting justice of the peace James P. Dysart to receive written depositions from Jane Montgomery and Dr. B.W. Nowlin, as well as Nowlin's full deposition.
Nowlin's testimony claims that Nancy was in good health. He also describes Nancy as "unruly and disposed to inculcate bad principles in her children," including "high temper with a disposition to disobey commands," and notes that his mother, Mary Nowlin, intended to sell Nancy to someone outside of the neighborhood in order to intentionally separate her from her children. These descriptions, though given from Nowlin's perpective, provide documentation of methods enslaved people used to subvert the slavery system.
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ALS to Winthrop Sargent, 20 February 1807.
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ALS to John B. Morgan, 1 April 1875; ALS to Mr. Taylor, 3 January 1888. AM 19680, 20665
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ALS to Mr. Gilder, 24 March 1893. AM 15741
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ADS, receipt for $15 of payment for poem "A Mystery," from "The Independent," 3 February 1890. AM 80-79
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ALS to Mr. Cabot, n.d. AM 16414
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ALS, unaddressed, in French, 1859. Transferred from Theatre Collection
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ALS to Barr Ferree, 12 May 1903. AM 9599
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ALS to Francis C. MacDonald, giving a list of Miss Thomas's publications, n.d. AM 11414
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3 ALsS to various correspondents, 1792-1800; DS to Isaac Bears, 14 March 1772; 2 portraits of Thomas, n.d.; newspaper clippings regarding Thomas, 1912-1950 . AM 15926
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AD, account of land and property, 1627. AM 1508 Pyne Henry
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ALS to Alfred Ely, including a book bill for a set of encyclopedias, 4 February 1804. AM 22077
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ALS to "Dear Alec," 8 January 1939. Letter recovered from book "The Canadian Railway Problem," 1938. AM 15351
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ALS to "My Dear Sir," regarding the sale of Robert Burns's manuscripts, 17 July 1851; ALS to "My Dear Sir," n.d. AM 82-44
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ANS to Miss Tarsis, n.d. AM 15187
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ALS to Lieutenant Col. Grant, 20 October 1897. AM 14365
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ANS to Mrs. Little, n.d. AM 15159
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DS, certificate issued to Thompson granting him the right to nominate persons to occupy one bed in the Woman's Hospital in the State of New York, 14 March 1810. AM 13291
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ALS from F. Polloch, 9 April 1880; 2 ALsS and 1 ANS from W. Meyer, 1903. AM 22077
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Programs and other items of first International Olympic Games, 1896. AM 21631
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ADS to Andrew Read, agreement to produce Reuben Newman, who is under bond, 23 December 1786. AM 1216
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ALS to C. O. van Kienbusch, 16 January 1951. AM 18508
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ANS to Mr. Paine, 28 January 1823; ANS to smith Thompson Jr., 14 April 1842; ALS to George W. Morton, 16 September 1843; portrait, n.d. AM 15061, 18565
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ALS to Rev. Andrew Hunter, inviting him to officiate at the funeral of Commodore Stephen Decatur, 24 March 1820. AM 9163
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DS, license to practice law in NY issued to Thompson, 4 August 1792. AM 9924
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DS, Republican Party convention nominating Thompson for governor of NY, 23 July 1828. AM 9925
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ALS to "My Dearest Friend," 14 November 1774; ALS to William Hayley, 26 June 1775. AM 84-84
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ALS to Chamberlayne, Esq., n.d. AM 12984
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"A sea-going Ship Speaks for Herself," TMsS, poem, n.d.; TMsS, introduction to diary, describing enlisting, December 1976 . AM 78-21
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DS, commission, 3 July 1809. AM 17141
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ALS to Mr. Doubleday, 25 May 1899. AM 89-71
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ALs to Samuel Coleridge, 30 April 1834. AM 14257
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ADS, receipt payment, 9 June 1770.
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ALS to Dr. Jeremiah Van Rensselaer, mentioning the first American ascent of Mont Blanc, 25 September 1819; portrait of Rensselaer, n.d. AM 2004-125
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ALS to Captain Basil Hall regarding various phases of life in America and England, in French with typed translation, 19 June 1836; reprint of an article on the letter by Gilbert Chinard, December 1942. AM 12572
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"Democracy in America," AMs, portion of original manuscript, n.d. AM 12361
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2 ALsS to Jacob Green, his cousin, regarding Franklin College, 7 July and 8 October 1823. AM 13577
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ALS to George Simpson, 26 May 1808; ALS to "Dear Sir," 6 March 1818; ALS to President Holley, 1825; copy of engraving of Todd, n.d. AM 18565
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ALS to Dr. Le Barron, 3 December 1814; portrait of Tompkins, n.d. AM 17813
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ALS to Thomas S. Mount, 10 July 1892; 5 ALsS to Ackerly, 1895-1903. AM 21693
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ALS to Miss Susan A. Finney, 18 October 1833; ALS to Austin M. Dowell, 1837. AM 16192
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Consists of a letter from white Michigan settler George Torrey in Charleston, Kalamazoo County, Michigan, to Andrew T. Reynolds, a Detroit lawyer, asking that he appoint Torrey's friend as Indian Agent to "take charge of the farming operations of the Wakazoo Band of Labachroche Indians located on North Black river in Ottawa County," which could refer to the band led by Ottawa Chief Waukazoo.
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2 ALsS to Jacob Green, regarding reptiles for a Professor Sommer, 4 September 1819 and 22 May 1820. AM 13577
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ALS to Governor Marcy, 20 June 1830. AM 15091
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ALS to William Sledhill, Class of 1843, concerning the study of botany, 11 September 1844. AM 8410
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ALS to William J. Hooker, 24 July 1840. AM 1997-51
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2 ALsS to "My Dear Hennie," his wife, June 1904; 3 telegrams from Hubert Thiele, n.d. AM 16782
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5 ALsS and 1 initialed note to Miss Horton, 1948-1954; "A Study of History," "Religio Historici," and "The Rise and Fall of the Hellenic Civilization," AMss, notes, n.d.
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AD, bill for gravestone, 1 July 1799. AM 1618
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ALS to Reverend M. Murron, introducing Reverend Warner, 5 October 1814. AM 1942
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ALS to Larry, n.d. AM 16919
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2 ALsS to Walter Teller, 9 February and 9 December 1972; 2 printed programs, 1917 and 1958; ALS (Xerox) to Horace Traubel from J. H. Johnston, 28 September 1906. AM 79-93
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L (copy) to Severn, 24 April 1823; ALS to Clare Claremont, 1824; 3 AMss, one with drawing on verso by author's daughter, n.d. AM 17731
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ALS to Samuel Wharton, giving an account of the state of affairs in America, with typescript, 31 January 1776. AM 78-57
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ALs to "Dear Sir," giving an account of his writings, 14 November 1883. AM 87-24
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Copy of engraving of Trimble, 1889. AM 18565
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ALS to "My Dear Godson," 24 December 1800; ALS to Mr. Fisher, 1805; copy of engraving of Trimmer, n.d. AM 19713
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ALS to Mrs. Abbe, with AMsS of poem "The Lesson" included, 21 April 1912. AM 80-79
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ALS to Mr. M'Makin, editor of the Boston Courier, 24 January 1851. Found in book: "Paul Creyton's Great Romance." AM 89-81
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ALS to Mr. Kelleher, n.d. AM 17060
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3 ALsS to his father, Ebenezer Tucker, 4 July 1834, 15 January 1836, and 15 May 1836. AM 13205
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ALS to Jefferson Davis, thanking him for his efforts to secure his appointment to the office of Marshall, 30 May 1853; ALS by Jane Tucker, n.d. AM 8700, 8701
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Correspondence and printed materials concerning argicultural journalism, 1850-1918. AM 14468
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ALS to C. Johnson about advertising sale of farm, n.d. AM 1226
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TLS to Henry H. Dagand, infroming him that he is avoiding appearances on TV and radio, 20 May 1960. AM 87-30
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ALs to "Dear Sir," 2 December 1881; L (printed copy) to "The Brooklyn Magazine," 2 March 1885. AM 16985
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ALS to the Duke of York, asking to present his poem to the memory of Her Late royal Highness, the Princess Charlotte Augusta, 9 December 1817. AM 22077
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ALs to "My Dear Sir," regarding her sadness over her daughter's death, 16 April 1824. AM 22077
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DS, retraction of Ephraim Camp of accusations against Jacob Green, 20 May 1774. AM 1425
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DS, bill of sale for a "negro man slave" to Richard Mooney, 12 January 1830. AM 9122
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AL to Dawson Turner, arranging to convey etchings to Vienna, n.d. AM 12732
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Photostat of DS, "Lexington Alarm," document circulated to alarm the country immediately after the Battle of Lexington, 19 April 1775. AM 10819
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ALS to Gales and Seaton, 18 April 1828; ALs to Mr. Spencer, 16 October 1843; ALS, n.d.; DS appointing William Randolph as US Treasurer, 10 September 1844. AM 12665, 13834, 13376
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LS to Gen. Roger Jones, orders for official arrangements for funeral of those killed on the Princeton, 7 March 1844. AM 11801
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AL to Charles A. King, 21 February 1873. AM 13365
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ALS to "Sir," 23 January 1895. AM 14009
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2 TLsS to Robert van Geldern, 6 December 1944 and 14 February 1945. AM 12806, 12863
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"The Master Speaks," Xerox copies of series, 13 chapters, 1967. AM 79-188
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2 DsS, deeds of C. D. Chapman and M. R. Meeker for land, 1872. AM 21238
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ADS, order for nickel plating, 23 May 1876. AM 2004-155
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"The Utah Expedition," TMs from "The Irish News," 1 May 1858. AM 21122
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Consists of United States military correspondence regarding accusations of "bad conduct" leveled by white Tennessee citizens against the African American troops stationed there in the months immediately following the American Civil War. An initial September 20, 1865, letter from newspaper writer and former Confederate soldier J.P. (John Polk) Pryor in Memphis, Tennessee, to President Andrew Johnson (1808-1875) is accompanied by two clippings (September 17-20, 1865) from the Memphis Argus that contain circled articles about Johnson's Reconstruction policies, as well as an article titled "The Negro Soldiers" accusing African American soldiers stationed in Tennessee of threatening "white humanity." Notes on the back of the letter indicate that the contents were referred to Major General George Henry Thomas (1816-1870). Another cover sheet with notes from October 25 to November 9, 1865, indicates that the materials were referred to the Headquarters of the Department of Tennessee, Major General George Stoneman (1822-1894), and finally, to General John E. Smith (1816-1897) who later returned them along with a report regarding his investigation into the allegations. Smith's four-page report to Brevet Brigadier General A.J. Alexander (1833-1887), dated November 9, 1865, concludes that the complaints about African American soldiers published in the Memphis Argus were "greatly exaggerated" but nonetheless recommends discontinuing the deployment of African American troops in the South. There is an additional cover sheet with notes from November 9 to December 22, 1865, by Major General George H. Thomas and Assistant Adjutant General W.A. Nichols, circulating the report back to the President and the Secretary of War. The final item is a December 23, 1865, cover letter from Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton (1814-1869) to President Andrew Johnson.
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DS, certified copy of the claim of James N. Barton for cattle, September 1890. AM 20855
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AD, appointments to Offices in Indian Agencies and notes relating to these appointments, 1859. AM 20688
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Original engrossed souvenir copy of the 13th Amendment of the US Constitution, n.d. AM 18546
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DS, passport for Thomas Henderson, 30 May 1855. AM 22077
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The letter from Anne Ely to William Balderson concerns Carlisle Indian School (Pa.) student Stailey Norcross's participation in the school's Outing program for which he did work for Balderson.
This item is included in the Carlisle Indian School Digital Resource Center.
ElyAnne S. Ely was an employee of the Carlisle Indian School in Pennsylvania during the late 19th century.
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"Today's Woman in Tomorrow's World," printed program for conference, 2 June 1960. AM 21603
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DS, autographs of the Board of Visitors, 1876. AM 8518
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DS, bill for supplies for a hospital, 1812. AM 20555
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Consists of a photograph album containing thirty-four photographs documenting the installation of George G. Heye's collection of Native American artifacts at the University of Pennsylvania Museum, which was on deposit there from 1910 to 1916. Most of this collection is now part of the National Museum of the American Indian in New York. The first dozen photographs depict exhibition cases prepared for the collection and with the exhibits in place under the heading of "North American Ethnography." Other photographs show items from the collection, including a ghost dance dress (Cheyenne), Lone Dog's Winter Count (Yanktonais Nakota Sioux), a buffalo robe with drawings, sacred medicine bundles, a dance shield, a baby carrier, moccasins, beaded sashes, a drum, ceremonial masks, wampum belts, and other objects. The photographs may have been taken by William Witte (born 1873), the University of Pennsylvania's museum photographer from 1902 to 1937.
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ALS to Mr. Geedon, 1 September 1791; 4 ALsS to various correspondents, n.d. AM 18570, 21850
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ALS to Mrs. Horseman, 20 June 1813. AM 20023
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ALS to Rev. William Simpson, 16 August 1774. AM 17753
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ALS to Mrs. Brossett, 22 June 1848. AM 12716
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LS to Commissioner George C. Read, 6 September 1842. AM 14213
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TLS to Don Skemer, 29 October 1994. AM 1998-48
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D, indenture between the selectmen of Sanpete County and John Beal for an Indian slave named Samuel, n.d. AM 19136
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D, indenture between the selectmen of Sanpete County and John Beal for an Indian slave named Martha, n.d. AM 19136
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TDS, agreement to sell land, 23 February 1907. AM 20696
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AMss, Patriarchal Blessings given by Zebedee Coltrin, 1879-1881. AM 20683
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ALS to Mr. S. J. Sedgwick from Janet, 7 June 1869; ADS from A. J. White to Samuel Thomas, 6 July 1857. AM 20692
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"A Galaxy of Quartettes," TMs, n.d.; printed article on phosphate of soda, December 1938. AM 14360
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ALS to Mr. Jacob, 29 November 1827; ALS to S. B. Lawrence, 22 October 1849. AM 12665, 13834
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DS, commission appointing Alexander Hunter Marshall of the US for the District of Columbia, 9 March 1838. AM 8554
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DS, appointment of William M. E. Adams as a passed midshipman, 28 June 1838. AM 13076
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Signature on envelope addressed to Stephen A. Douglas, n.d. AM 9282
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TMs (Xerox), note to be added to his "Dag Hammrskjold: the Statesman and his Faith," n.d.; ANS to Alex Clark, 16 April 1969.
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ALS to H. A. Smythe, 14 January 1867. AM 12716
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ALS to Mr. Sparhawk, n.d. AM 12665
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6 ALsS to various correspondents, 1798-1800. AM 9865
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6 ALsS to Griffin, 1895. AM 18204
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"Ode to the Stage Door Canteen," TMsS with holograph corrections, 3 pp. (3 versions, inscribed to Princeton University Library), with TLS by Theatre Arts Monthly editor Rosamond Gilder. AM 12661
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TLS by Van Vechten, dated 24 May 1962, to James B. Meriwether about William Faulkner. AM 19503
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ALS to T. R. Butler, 27 January 1881. AM 12716
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ALs to G. C. Bronson, 16 May 1853. AM 12716
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ALS to Mr. Bok, 8 January 1890. AM 12716
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TLS to Alfred A. Woodhull, friendly letter accompanying Varnum's picture, 22 July 1912. AM 9102
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ALS to Arnold Bax, with typed transcript, n.d. AM 88-20
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ALS to E. C. Stedman, 9 January 1901. Removed from P95-772-006.35
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ANS to Giovanni Meloberti, 1867. Transferred from Theatre Collection
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ALS to Samuel Howell, 13 January 1808. AM 9533
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ALS, in French, to "mon cher ami," n.d. AM 16399
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ALS to "Monsieur," 16 July 1895. AM 79-69
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5 drawings by Verlaine, n.d. Removed from (Ex) PQ2464.xM3 and reproduced in the same book. AM 81-12
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DS, certificate for 11 shares to Fannie Rice, signed by Edward C. Crosby, VP, 13 May 1895. AM 79-114
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ANS to "cher Monsieur," 1893; ANS to M. T. Edward Millspaugh, with envelope, 7 March 1897; portrait, n.d. AM 14777
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Photograph of ALS to "votre Excellence," n.d. AM 16995
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4 ALsS to Reuben Vose, discussing Vose's "Despotism" and other writings, 1856. AM 10826-10829
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4 ALsS to William C. Vannest, discussing political and other topics in Vose's "Despotism," 1856; printed circular about the book, n.d. AM 10830-10833
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ADS, announcement by the Lieut. Governor regarding the Garrison, 31 July 1815. AM 22077
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Consists of a running account for physician Dr. Joseph H. Vincent's medical work on people enslaved at Colonel John McNeil's cotton plantations in Autauga and Coosa Counties, Alabama. McNeil was listed in the 1840 census for Nixburg, Coosa County, as a man in his 50s residing with one younger white woman (apparently his orphaned niece) and 46 enslaved people. Dr. Joseph H. Vincent made 34 visits to the plantations between May and November 1843, before the Colonel's death on December 7th. These visits are listed in detail, and include entries for interventions such as opening abscesses, treating blisters, pulling teeth, fitting a truss, and addressing gynecologic conditions. There is also an entry for the "treatment of gonorrhea," which may have been for McNeil as no name is listed. The running account was written in a ledger book but later cut out and submitted to the estate for payment, which was settled on January 30th, 1844, when it was docketed on the second page and signed by a justice of the peace.
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ALS to his publisher, n.d., with 6 pp. of publisher's accounts for his "Periplus, Part 2," 1800-1804. AM 80-70
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Consists of a 68-page account book kept by Josiah Vinton (1755-1843), a stone shipping merchant based in Braintree, Massachusetts, during the embargo period. Entries document the employment of dock workers, also known as longshoremen or stevedores, some of whom were likely African American. Names of workers listed include Plato Turner, Daniel Ramsdell, Titus Drake, Jacob Terrell, Daniel Hunt, Joseph Pratt, and others. The Plato Turner listed here was most likely Plato Turner Sr., an African American Revolutionary War veteran who founded Parting Ways, a community of freedpeople near Plymouth, Massachusetts. Turner is mentioned numerous times between 1808 and 1811 at Vinton Stone Company of Braintree, Stephenson's Wharf, Tyletson's, and Pierce, Loring, and Long Wharf.
The account book deals with freight, primarily tons of stone purchased by Josiah Vinton from local suppliers and sent by ship from Braintree to Boston Harbor ports. The return freight sometimes included lime, molasses, cords of wood, dung, plaster of Paris, and once, a shipment of seaweed from the town of Hull. Vinton's suppliers included Jacob Denton, Moses French, Daniel Hollis, Alexander White, Elijah Penniman, Asaph Faxon, and Benjamin Bowditch, and his customers included Theodore Lyman, John Rice & Co., Captain Caleb Loring, Nathan Glover, and the Union Society, among others. In an entry made on August 26th, 1807, the account book also mentions Captain Amasa Delano (1763-1823), who was a model for Herman Melville's Benito Cereno.
VintonJosiah Vinton (1755-1843) was the son of Thomas Vinton (1714-1776), a European American colonist and blacksmith in Braintree, Massachusetts. After apprenticing in the gold and silver trade and serving in the American Revolutionary War, Josiah Vinton inherited five acres of land in Braintree where he engaged in the shipping industry, silver trade, agriculture, shopkeeping, and shipbuilding.
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"List of Head Rights of Colonial Virginia, Comprising Almost Unbroken List of Immigrants to Virginia," AD, 1666-1674 and 1689-1700. AM 9952
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AD, traders bill, 7 March 1655; DS, appointment of 4 men as coroners of Brunswick, VA, 30 April 1816; DS, warrant for the arrest of John Piermont, 14 January 1801. AM 13365, 1336, 11017
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Consists of a presentation keepsake book, signed by Edward Vischer, San Francisco, Christmas, 1875, to Mary Virginia Hilton ("Mrs. William Hayes Hilton"), who was married to California artist William Hayes Hilton (1829-1909). The album includes four original pencil sketches with gouache, a portrait photograph of Vischer by Carleton Watkins, three Eadweard Muybridge photographs of missions at Monterey and Santa Barbara, and a photograph of the mission at San Juan Capistrano by Vischer. There are also twenty-one photographic reproductions of Vischer paintings, probably from Vischer's Pictorial of California, a manuscript on California missions, and a small card from Hubert Vischer (1877) with a pressed edelweiss flower.
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4 ALsS to Jeanette L. Gilder, n.d. AM 1994-114
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Printed notice of his death addressed to Professor W. B. Scott, 6 January 1904. AM 12680
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TLS to Edgar J. Goodspeed, 11 August 1941. AM 21473
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TLS to Mrs. T. E. Poillon, 12 October 1922.
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DS to John Anstis, receipt, 29 October 1703. AM 1467
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ALS to "My dear friend Wallace," 12 February 1852. AM 15088
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Consists of a notebook containing the original handwritten draft of Nellie Martin Wade's unpublished book, "Through Interior Alaska on Horseback and the Scenic Coast Route." Claiming on her manuscript's title page that she was the "first woman to explore the Great Shushitna Valley and the Mt. McKinley Range," Wade documents her own travels in the Alaska wilderness and provides her perspective on the region's history, the Aleut people and other indigenous Alaskans, the landscape, Klondike Gold Rush towns and mining operations, and settler industries. The manuscript, which spans 200 pages, tells the story of Wade and her traveling party's journey from Puget Sound to Cook's Inlet on the steamer Portland, and their trips on smaller steamers traveling up the Sasut Na' (Susitna) and Yentna Rivers through interior Alaska towards Denali (which Wade refers to as Mount McKinley). The manuscript includes corrections, instructions for photograph placement and typography, as well as a platinum photograph of the author. While the manuscript dates from 1907, the portrait of Wade is from 1928 and is inscribed "To my dear Girl from Aunt Nell." The introduction credits a Mr. Nagley and James Ballaine of the Seward Chamber of Commerce for photographs (not present) to be included in the book.
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ACS to Guadier Breszka, n.d. AM 1994-62
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Consists of twelve albumen photographs by Edward O. Waite documenting an annual hunting trip to Yellowstone National Park organized by Jerome C. Marble, president of the Worcester Excursion Car Company who was also a dealer in pharmaceuticals and chemicals and director of the Quinsigamond Bank. The photographs show views from Marble and his friends' travels from Massachusetts to the western United States in a deluxe Worcester rail car called the "Edwin Forrest." While most of the images show views from the rail car, one depicts a group of people at a camp called "Camp Marble." Marble's company rented luxuriously fitted rail cars for trips West, most often to wealthy settler hunting parties or sightseeing groups. The company went out of business in 1895.
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12 ALsS to various correspondents, 1865-1882; copy of engraving of Waite, n.d. AM 18565
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TLS to "Dear John," 24 March 1973. Removed from Ex/Broadside/Ludwig/#335, "The Owl and the Snake." AM 1994-83
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ALS to Greene C. Bronson, 8 July 1853. AM 12716
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ALS to Édouard Monnais.
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ALS to R. G. Williams, 18 October 1847. AM 956
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2 ALsS to Edward L. Pierce, 1882-1885. AM 9725, 9726
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ALS to B. B. Thatcher, 24 December 1838; ALS to his nephew, 29 June 1874. AM 14895
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TLS to Samuel C. Cowart, thanking him for comments on Princeton Old Guard, 3 August 1937. AM 11789
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ALS to Jefferson Davis, asking appointment as consul to some foreign post, 30 May 1853. AM 8709
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ALS to Mr. Strachan, 17 December 1878. AM 17266
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ALS to "Dear Sir" regarding exploration of South America, 5 February 1913. Letter tipped in Wallace's "A narrative of travels on the Amazon and Rio Negro," London, 1853. AM 81-23
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Photostat of ALS to Col. John Mayo, 12 April 1809. AM 13647
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ALS to Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor, requesting the lands of Friedland and Liberec, 1622; ALS by Karl Lichtenstein recommending approval of the request, 17 January 1622. AM 1999-50
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ALS, letter recommending William Alexander for a judicial appointment in New Mexico, 18 February 1858. AM 9149
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AMs, page 105, n.d.; ALS to John L. Preece, 2 November 1930. AM 15146, 18675
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ALS to Alfred Knopf, 27 April 1920. AM 83-18
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ALS to Robert Baird, 18 October 1828. AM 1946
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ALS to Archibald Alexander concerning payment for an article in the "American Quarterly Review," 11 October 1835. AM 1992 Pyne Henry
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Consists of a commonplace book kept by Adrianna J. B. Walter of Philadelphia, a little over half filled with manuscript entries, and dates 1826-1830. The album includes a miniature ink drawing, several nature prints made with small leaves, and a couple of pressed flowers threaded to their pages. In addition to the copied content that Adrianna Walter kept, she adds her own commentary in pencil, and there is also original content written to Adrianna from her friends. One of the final entries in the book is in another hand, noting that Adrianna "lay in her grave" on July 26, 1831.
WalterAdrianna J. B. Walter (1809-1831) was the youngest daughter of William Walter (1771-1814) and Sarah Bicker Walter (1744-1811), both of Philadelphia. Both parents died before Adrianna was six years old and secondary sources cite her father as being either a merchant or an architect.
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ALS to Logan C. Murray, friendly letter expressing appreciation for a dinner, 21 January 1889. AM 10623
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ANS to John Gordon, 9 July 1899. AM 18560
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4 TLsS to J. Lionberger Davis, 1934-1959. AM 18550
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ALS to Mary L. Booth, editor of Harper's Bazaar, declining to write an article due to illness, 10 December 1885. AM 80-79
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2 ALsS to Silas Ward, his father, regarding steamboats, 12 October 1816 and n.d.; ALS from Gamalial Francis, 10 April 1817. AM 11828
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ALS to Mrs. Jenkenson, 5 November 1889; 3 ALsS to Mr. Lane, 1895; ALS to Mr. MacLehose, 26 December 1896; ALS to Mr. Gilder, 26 August 1902. AM 15188: 19185, 19086
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ALS to Arnold, 12 December 1783. Formerly MSF 1081.88.29
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Consists of a small collection of family papers pertaining to the experiences of the Ware family during the American Civil War. The Wares were a white settler family, headed by Josiah William Ware (1802-1883), that owned a Virginia plantation called Springfield, where they enslaved at least twenty African Americans. Josiah W. Ware, as well as his sons James Alexander Ware (1832-1896) and Charles Alexander Ware (1841-1915), served in various roles in the military forces of the Confederate States of America. The four letters in the collection provide detailed descriptions of the military situation in western Virginia in 1863, including numerous accounts of Union raids and discussions of the role of enslaved and free Black people in warfare.
Two letters from Edmonia J. Ware (1817-1900), spouse of Josiah Ware, and Lucy Balmain Ware Lewis (1839-1866), youngest daughter of Josiah Ware, are addressed to Elizabeth "Key" Ware Britton (1837-1925), who was residing in Texas with her husband, Dr. Edward Britton, a Confederate surgeon. These letters offer first-hand accounts of warfare on the Virginia homefront from the perspective of white Confederate women, as well as provide evidence that many enslaved people (described as "servants") began leaving the Springfield plantation during the final years of the war. The remaining two letters were written by Josiah Ware to his son, James Ware, who was then serving with the Confederate Texas Rangers near Corpus Christi, Texas, and contain commentary on military operations, conditions of Confederate soldiers, and interactions with free and self-liberated African Americans.
Other items include a parole form for Charles Alexander Ware executed nine days after the Confederate surrender at Appomattox Court House, a carte de visite photograph of General Turner Ashby, and an ambrotype of Josiah W. Ware.
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2 ALsS to Edward L. Pierce, 15 September 1885 and 8 April 1886. AM 9727, 9728
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ANS, 14 December 1895. AM 16568
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ALS to James Stevenson, 13 January 1831. AM 1851
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TLS to J. Lionberger Davies, 23 April 1947. AM 18551
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TDS, information for Cyclopedia of American Biography, 1919. AM 12716
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ANS, anniversary greetings, 17 November 1913. AM 14089
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17.5 by 14 in. Ph.D. diploma, Johns Hopkins University, 12 June 1917. AM 12203
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TL (Xerox) to James R. Mellow about his quarrel with F. Scott Fitzgerald, 13 December 1981; TLS (Xerox) from Mellow, 16 November 1981. AM 87-72
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3 TLsS and 2 TCsS to Vance Morgan, 1979-1981; 2 autograph signatures, n.d.; 1 photograph, n.d. AM 2000-13
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ALS to Brother concerning Mr. Taylor, 3 August 1861. AM 16790
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ALS to John Reed, 12 May 1783. AM 19632
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LS to Charles W. McAlpin acknowledging receipt of the Princeton catalogue, 11 April 1906. AM 10822
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3 LsS to M. Landsdale and Charles Wisner, appealing for funds for Tuskegee Institute, 1899-1913. AM 13240
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LS to Mary Taber, referring to annual report of Tuskegee normal and Industrial Institute, 15 October 1900. AM 8683
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LS to R. Stockton Pyne, thanking him for a letter, 29 January 1902. AM 10577 Pyne Henry
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ALS for "Gentlemen," 6 January 1857. AM 22077
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"The History and Settlement of Hoquiam," TMs, 1891. AM 2006-92
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ADS, mining notice for the Washoe Company for claim in Nevada Country, 18 July 1865. AM 20927
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ALS to Agnes Speyer, 16 October 1909; 7 ALsS and 7 TLsS to Caroline Newton, 1924-1930. AM 21448
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ALS to "Sir," 1842. AM 12984
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ALS to Rev. J. B. Jebb, 11 May 1858. AM 90-19
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ALS to Charles Fenton Mercer, personal and friendly letter, 7 March 1798. AM 8421
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DS to Samuel Sanford, license "to preach the Word of God," 13 September 1758. AM 11326
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Autograph signature with engraved portrait, n.d. AM 13365
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2 ALsS to "Dear Logan," 25 August 1886 and 22 February 1909. AM 10624, 10625
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ALS, in French, to "Monsieur Dinaux," 6 August 1856. Removed from Wattier, "Historie de la. . .," 1858, 1597.203.95. AM 22077
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ALS to "Dear Mr. Dunthorne" regarding the receipt of a check for one of his paintings, October 1899. AM 83-158
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2 ALsS to Constantine Alexander Ionides, n.d.; ALS to Miss Ionides, n.d. AM 2002-88
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2 ALsS to "Dear Sir," 1889-1900. AM 2002-141
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ALS (Xerox), letter of consolation to a young widow in his congregation, 12 October 1720. AM 13844
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AMs (Xerox), "Some cursory remarks in reading the Book of common prayer. . ." 1704. AM 13852
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ALS (Photostat) to Philip Phelps, 13 September 1828. AM 13020
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ALS to Edward L. Pierce, asking him to represent Boston University Law School for the meeting of the American Social Science Association, 27 February 1878. AM 9729
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ALS (Xerox) to Col. R. J. Meigs, 30 September 1796.
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ALS to David B. Mitchell, 7 March 1817; ALS to George F. Gador, 21 February 1860; 2 portraits of Wayne, n.d. AM 18565
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ALS to Ulysses S. Grant offering advice from one closing to one beginning a political career, 8 December 1870. AM 13257
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Three letters written by Philip Webb (1831-1915), the British architect and friend of William Morris, to A.S. Kennard (1870) and Walter Crane (April 10, 1888, and November 28, 1892). The 1888 letter to Crane declines his invitation to travel to Italy and Greece.
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ALS to Mr. Everette, 14 August 1858.
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ALS (Photostat) to Erastus Clarke, business letter, 26 September 1815. AM 12695
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ALS (facsimile) to Mrs. Webster regarding copyright bill, 16 February 1831. AM 12555
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ANS, n.d. AM 12716
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"Seventieth Birthday," AMsS, poem, 23 January 1908. AM 90-99
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"The New Jersey Historical Society," DS to the New Jersey Library Association, 20 May 1896. AM 497
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4 transcripts of letters to Ebenezer Weeks concerning life at Princeton, 1806-1809. Transcripts made from originals in the Sheldon Museum, Middlebury, Vermont. AM 11456
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D, Fontine Co. stock certificate, 31 December 1805; D, affidavits regarding Fontine Co., 7 February 1827; D, guardian papers for Jesse E. Weems, 1827; ALS to S. L. Southard, 6 April 1825. AM 17288
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Includes correspondence between Weinberg and Mather, director of the Princeton University Art Museum, during Weinberg's time as assistant curator of ancient art at the museum and during her time with the U.S. State Department in Istanbul and Athens. There is also one letter, dated September 26, 1946, from Weinberg's friend, C. O. V. Kienbusch.
WeinbergGladys Davidson Weinberg was an archaeologist who conducted pioneering work on ancient and medieval glass and its manufacture in the Mediterranean region. She received her bachelor's degree from New York University in 1930 and her Ph.D. five years later from Johns Hopkins University. She was assistant curator of ancient art at the Princeton Art Museum from 1939 to 1942, where she met her husband, fellow archaeologist Saul Weinberg. From 1943 to 1945, Weinberg served as a translator and librarian in the Foreign Service Auxiliary of the U.S. State Department in Istanbul and Athens. Biographical information was gathered from Jewish Women's Archive: https://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/weinberg-gladys-davidson, accessed December 2021.
Mather, Frank Jewett, 1868-1953Frank Jewett Mather (1868-1953) was an American art critic and professor of art and archaeology at Princeton University.
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ALS to Edward Dalziel with pen-and-ink drawing, 17 November 1854. AM 20318
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"The Fire at Alexandria," AMsS of poem, 18 lines, n.d. AM 80-3
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LS, as Secretary of the Navy, to William Pettit regarding casualties on board the Clifton, 24 October 1863. AM 22077
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ALS to Benjamin Guild, her uncle, personal letter, 19 April 1791. AM 1936
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2 DSs to Joseph A. Landis, deeds for property in Pennington NJ, 1835. AM 1937, 1938
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ALS to Mr. Gillet, 13 February 1875. AM 18173
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ALS from Charles W. Hayes to Librarian of College of New Jersey, 9 April 1877.
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Receipt book, Helena Montana, 1867. AM 20687
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Receipt for fare, Salt Lake City to Cheyenne, 17 February 1868. AM 20691
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ALS to Benjamin Guild about rent collection, 18 May 1802. AM 1852
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ALS to Lewis McKenzie, 13 November 1868. AM 13366
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TL to "Sir" concerning National War Bonds, n.d.
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ALS to Gideon Granger seeking help obtaining a pension, 1803. AM 10012
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ALS to Lord Downshir, 21 March 1840. AM 20452
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5 ALsS to Dr. N. Nottman, 1980. AM 2003-122
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ALS to Henry Volkening, 28 December 1971. Formerly laid in "One time, One Place: Mississippi in the Depression" by Welty [(Ex), copy 3]. AM 2004-102
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Photostat of D, opinion on the case of Marquis Inojosa, n.d. AM 15880
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ALS to Professor Hannay, 2 July 1931. AM 18253
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Consists of a handwritten record book from a Vermont school district, which documents the establishment and dissolution of the school district and references the employment of both men and women teachers, including evidence of gender-based salary discrepancies. The first meeting documented in the ledger took place on August 9th, 1854, when leaders of West Windsor and Windsor met to organize the school district, which initially had 37 students. Later entries document changes to the school's calendar, staffing, and curriculum over four decades. R.W. Kendall moderated the last meeting documented in the ledger on March 28th, 1893, in which leaders discussed selling off the district's property and dispersing the proceeds amongst taxpayers.
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4 ALsS, in Dutch, with transcriptions and translations, to his wife Catharine, 1777. AM 88-87
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ALS to Henry Lee '55, stating that Westervelt has been appointed superintendent of his education and giving advice, 4 November 1854. AM 12609
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Copy of letter to Bishop of London, describing the efforts of the Presbyterians to establish a college in NJ and asking his influence to support their charter, 26 March 1747. AM 12800
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Photostat of D, rent-roll, 1739-1740. AM 13660
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ALS to Mrs. Landon from Wheaton, Thomas Wolfe's sister, talking about family matters, August 1939. AM 89-11
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Consists of a sixteen-page manuscript travel journal written by Sarah Wheeler recording her trip from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Long Branch, New Jersey, and back again during the summer of 1798. Wheeler and her three traveling companions set out from Philadelphia on July 25th, 1798. Along the way, she records details regarding travel conditions, lodging, her opinions of the countryside and towns, and time spent near the Atlantic Ocean. She also mentions meeting New Jersey's Federalist Governor Richard Howell on August 4th. The travel party looped their way through Burlington, Monmouth, Long Branch, Englishtown, Princeton, Trenton, and Bristol, before returning to Philadelphia, covering about 170 miles by wagon in eleven days. From the nature of the text, it is likely that Wheeler wrote out the account shortly after returning to Philadelphia on August 5th.
Sarah Wheeler's exact identity is unknown, but she may be the Sarah Wheeler who married John Johnson, Jr., of Germantown, and lived at the Germantown estate of Upsala.
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Consists of an eight-page letter from Thomas Wheeler to Mrs. Abby Rauger, his niece, describing his early experiences in San Francisco, California, in the late 1870s. While Wheeler also writes of health and family matters, the majority of the letter is dedicated to his impressions of the climate, culture, and economy in San Francisco, including a lengthy description of Chinese American communities in the city.
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3 ALsS to "My dear Marlowe," n.d. AM 2002-94
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Consists of two three-page letters from James A. Whipple (1808-1864) to his brother Charles K. Whipple (1808-1900), both of whom were involved in the radical abolitionist movement during the American Civil War. Writing from Hopedale and Worcester, Massachusetts, James Whipple describes his travels to Washington D.C., Maryland, and Virginia, during 1861 and 1862. In his first letter, he mentions seeing thousands of troops lined up for review; attending sessions of Congress to hear John P. Hale, Lyman Trumbull, Hiram Wilson, Charles Sumner, Owen Lovejoy, Robert Wickliffe, Andrew Johnson, and other political figures speak about slavery; visiting government buildings in Washington D.C.; and meeting President Abraham Lincoln. In writing about his discussions with enslavers and enslaved people in Maryland, he reflects on the ignorance of white enslavers and describes enslaved African Americans as "the best part of society." The second letter discusses the political situation in the United States and mentions George B. Cheever, Gerrit Smith, Horace Greeley, and Wendell Phillips.
WhippleJames Arnold Whipple (1808-1864), was a Massachusetts-based mechanic and radical abolitionist who served as an officer of the Worcester Anti-Slavery Society and toured Washington D.C., Maryland, and Virginia during the American Civil War. Whipple was also president of the Worcester Mechanics' Association, a member of the Sons of Temperance and the Worcester City Guards, and a Spiritualist. His brother, Charles Whipple, was also involved in the abolitionist movement as a member of the Vigilance Committee in Suffolk County, Massachusetts, and the New England Non-Resistance Society.
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ALS, fragment, unaddressed, 23 January 1809. AM 20926
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TLS to J. W. Loage about Dr. and Mrs. Henry Philip Tuppan and Dr. and Mrs. Rudolf Brunnow, 12 January 1906. AM 10160
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ADS to Job Stockton, receipt for 30 Spanish dollars, 19 May 1761. AM 8989
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Consists of correspondence between Charles William White, an American writer who published historical novels about artists and writers under the pen name of "Max White," and Linda Simon, a literary scholar and English professor who was then conducting research for her book The Biography of Alice B. Toklas (1977). Most are letters from White, and several discuss Alice B. Toklas, as well as Alice Neel and Mae West. They also include typescripts of some memories of White's work on Toklas's autobiography.
White, Charles William, 1906-American Charles William White wrote historical novels about artists and writers under the pen name of "Max White." Active as a writer primarily in the 1930s through 1950s, White traveled in the same social circles as Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas.
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ANS, n.d. AM 15743
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TLS regarding enclosed AMs, drafts of his book review of "Malabar Farm," 17 May 1948. AM 13729
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ALS to Robert Van Gelder, n.d. AM 13164
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Autograph signature, n.d.; TLS to Mr. Butler, 15 April 1907; copy of engraving of E. D. White, signed by artist, n.d. AM 18565
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4 TLSs to Francis Charles MacDonald, discussing both of their writings, 1922. AM 11281
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13 TLSs to Edward H. White Jr., 1929-1933. AM 18596
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ALS to R. J. Feild, dated 11 May 1892. AM 2013-23
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ALS, unaddressed, 24 January 1828. AM 12665
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16 ALsS to Lina Mazini while on a journey, 1876-1879. AM 20019
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ALS (Xerox) to Mrs. Robert Sherwood concerning Portland fire, 6 July 1866. AM 17484
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ALS, third page only, n.d. AM 18812
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ALS to Rev. Benjamin Moore introducing Rev. I. B. Campbell, 3 August 1809. AM 8808
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ALS to Alexander V. Greswold on a church controversy, 30 January 1812. AM 12828
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ALS from F. Madan, 9 August 1905; ALS to Mrs. Edward Elliot concerning Woodrow Wilson biography, 4 June 1942; TLS to H. S. Leach concerning Wilson biography, 11 August 1924. AM 15876, 16490
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"They Have Not Lived in Vain," TMs, poem, n.d.; "Dear Boy of Mine," TMsS, poem, n.d. AM 22077
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signed photograph (5" x 7") of Whitehead. AM 2013-50
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Printed prospectus for poem, "The Battle of Waterloo," with autograph notes, 16 December 1820. AM 20938
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ALS to Jacob Green asking for letters of introduction, 12 February 1816. AM 13577
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ALS, unaddressed, 11 January 1877; copy of photograph, n.d.; copy of engraving, n.d.; copy of engraving of bust. AM 1997-51
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DS, signed by recipients of wages, 10 November 1759. AM 17242
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"Threads cross and break. . .," AMsS, poem, n.d. AM 80-79
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ANs about "Life-histories of Northern Animals" by Ernest Thompson Seton, 23 pp., n.d.; TLS from Seton, 20 December 1909. AM 2004-81
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ALS to Isaac Bird, 5 March 1835. AM 12509
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ANS, unaddressed, n.d.; ANS to Lucille, n.d.; Christmas card with photograph of Whitty, n.d. AM 2005-12
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ALS to Reinhold, 20 April 1793. AM 1554
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ALS to Stefanie Kiesler describing the difficulties of her immigration, 22 October 1938. AM 83-64
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ANS, 18 July 1885; TLS to Miss Conover, 16 June 1913. AM 14791, 20909
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ALS to Minnie M. Campbell, 11 April 1894. AM 12379
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ALS to Mrs. Palmer expressing gratitude for her poem and praising its originality, 16 October 1884. AM 80-79
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ANS, n.d. AM 16196
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ALS to Luther Tucker, advising him he has sent a case of plants, 4 May 1879. AM 13653
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DS to Henry Clay Cameron, acknowledgement of the New England Historic Genealogical Society, 8 November 1870. AM 8458
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TLS to Frederick Brown expressing interest in Boston Press Club, 23 January 1912.
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ALS to Mr. Brady, n.d.; handwritten memorial to William Dampier, May 1908. AM 18003
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AMsS, 1776. AM 1997-52
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ALS to John, 13 April 1847. AM 21996
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ALS to Miss Charlotte Williams, n.d. AM 17375
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ALS informing him of the loss of the ship Albion, including his son, the ship's captain, 26 April 1822. AM 22077
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ALS to H. Prierley?
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LS to "The President," 29 March 1872; D, biographical sketch of G. H. Williams up to 1873 (page from book); copy of engraving signed by artist, n.d. AM 15061
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ALS to Agnes Wright on cowboy saddles, 25 April 1935. AM 21281
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ALS to John Moore, n.d. AM 20514
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2 ALsS, 2 TLsS, and 1 ANS to various correspondents, 1917-1928. AM 12823, 14307, 14302, 17598, 19512
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6 ALsS and 1 TLS to Edward W. Bok, 1897-1907. AM 19482
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5 ALsS and 1 TLS to Francis Charles Macdonald, 1913-1921. AM 11282
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"Joseph Smith III and the Founding of Lamoni," copy of TMs, n.d. AM 21472
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TLS to M. Taylor Pyne, 8 April 1916. AM 12463
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13 ALsS, 2 TLsS, and 1 TL to Austin Dobson, 13 August - 11 December 1920. AM 21566
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Consists of a certificate of freedom for Anthony Willis, an African American man living in New York City in the early 19th century. The certificate describes Willis as "a black man… about the age of twenty eight years, and was born at Suffolk County in the State of New York… about five feet six inches, has dark eyes and black hair." In this document, Peter Connor testifies that he has known Willis for two years, and that during that time Willis "hath been reputed and considered to be free, and hath continually acted as a free man during the said time, and that the said Anthony was born free." This statement is certified by judge and alderman Charles Dickinson.
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Autograph signature, n.d.; ALS to Robert Miller, n.d.; copy of autographed engraving, n.d. AM 17407
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5 ALsS to W. Ward, 1848-1857. AM 12669
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ALS to "Dear Sir," 7 March 1849. AM 83-52
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ALS to Logan C. Murray endorsing Burton Vance, 22 November 1910. AM 10626
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TLS to Mr. Davies, appreciation for his support, 23 May 1944. AM 16195
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ALS to Hon. H. Glen of Schenectady, 4 September 1799. AM 90-60
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Memoirs, TM (Xerox), 19 March 1890. AM 18783
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2 ALsS, 1 ANS, 1 TL (Carbon), and 1 CS, to and from various correspondents, 1924-1956. AM 20110
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ALS to Mr. Frolich, thank-you note, 12 December 1925. AM 22077
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2 TLsS to W. C. Gibson, 18 October 1915 and 8 July 1924; ALS to Gibson, 26 August 1926; 4 snapshots of Wilson's children and 8 postcard photographs of the Bohemian Grave, n.d. AM 82-110
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ALS to Edward L. Pierce, 2 October 1848. AM 9736
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Consists of a stereoview photograph by Jermone Nelson Wilson (1827-1897), depicting Black and white voters in Savannah, Georgia, on Election Day in 1868, which was the first presidential election in which formerly enslaved people in the American South were able to participate. This photograph shows a crowd of Savannah voters lined up around a large banner for the Ulysses S. Grant ticket and includes handwritten captions reading "First Colored Vote" and "Election Scene." Many of the voters in the far distance appear to be Black, and at least one of the dozen men perched on fence posts in the foreground appears to be white.
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ALS to James Vandervoort in NY describing a trip, 2 September 1810. AM 85-22
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TLS to Alfred Bush concerning acquisition of his works by the Princeton Library, enclosing a ditto sheet of his publications, and announcing the publication of "The Old Man and Others," 23 November 1972.
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ALS to William W. Woodward enclosing money, discussion of a new edition of "Scott's Life," 24 April 1823. AM 2008 Pyne Henry
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Consists of a manuscript labor contract between Lewis W. Wimbish, a white Virginia landowner (likely in Mecklenburg County), and Thomas Jeffreys, an African American farm worker who was born in Virginia around 1837. Dating to the Reconstruction Era, this year-long contract specifies that Wimbish will pay Jeffreys sixty dollars for his services as a "farm hand and general laborer." The contract also states that Wimbish will furnish Jeffreys with a house and food ("three barrels of corn, one hundred and twenty five pounds of pork") and that Jeffreys will have one day per week to devote to the farming of his own crops. The contract is signed by both men (Jeffreys with an "X" mark), as well as by a witness (A.S. Lee).
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2 ALsS (Photostats) to his mother from Princeton, 1 July and 16 October 1799. AM 14374
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L (copy) written as Governor-General of Sudan to Naum Bey in reply to his TLS (enclosed) of 7 May 1916, 16 May 1916. AM 15450
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ALs to Gen. William Henry Harrison, relating to military matters, 25 March 1813. AM 80-76
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"On the Possibility of a Cooperative History of American Literature," TM, 1941. AM 12221
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Photostats from Diary, 11 November to 5 December 1645.
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ALS to David A. Hall, relative to securing a house for the winter, n.d. AM 9304
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6 ALsS to Edward L. Pierce about letters of Charles Sumner, 1876-1878. AM 9737-9742
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ANS to L. J. Cist, 28 January 1873. AM 12716
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DS to Lewis B. Hunter, invitation from Dr. Robert Nare to attend the "Wistar Party," 1 December 1836. AM 9164
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ALS to Erastus Brainerd concerning Hearst and his writings, 5 February 1918. AM 11865
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ALS to John Philadelphia, asking him to comment on a piece of writing, n.d. AM 13240
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ANS to "Sir," n.d. AM 15621
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CS from W. Geo. Weld, 7 August 1891; NS and 7 ALsS to Barklie Henry, 1891-1938; TL (Carbon) from Barklie Henry 28 June 1938. AM 79-73
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Consists of an albumen photograph picturing a Navajo warrior and an African American soldier. Though uncredited and undated, the photograph was likely taken by Ben Wittick in Arizona Territory around 1887. The captions "Navajo Warrior" and "Negro Cavalry" have been inscribed in ink beneath each subject, and neither subject has been identified by their name.
WittickBen Wittick (1845-1903) was an American photographer known for his photographs of landscapes, railroads, and Native American peoples in the American Southwest. Born in Pennsylvania, Wittick traveled westward in 1878 and initially worked for the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, later establishing a studio in Gallup, New Mexico, and then Fort Wingate. Among his subjects were Apache, Navajo, and Zuni people; and landscapes of Canyon de Chelly and other scenes on the traditional lands of the Navajo and Pueblo peoples. He died from a rattlesnake bite in 1903.
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ALS to Francis Charles MacDonald, telling of his experiences in aviation training in the World War, 10 August 1917. AM 10375
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10 TLsS to H. W. Yoxall, 1926-1927; TLS to Miss F. Tennyson Jesse, 18 February 1937. AM 1999-67
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"Last Poem/Brooklyn," TM, 1934; ALS from Elizabeth Lemon to Maxwell Perkins, n.d.; photograph of portrait of Wolfe by Douglas Gersline, n.d. AM 84-21
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Photograph, full length, inscribed on retro by Mabel Wheaton to Helen Landon, Christmas 1939. AM 89-11
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Consists of correspondence documenting Wolfe's relationship with his editors at Scribner's. Letters from Thomas Wolfe to Katherine Jackson include a four-page autograph letter sent from London on March 29, 1935, and a printed Christmas card with an undated autograph note. Jackson was an editor at Scribner's Magazine, working with Maxwell Perkins, and later at Harper's Magazine, where she wrote the "Books in Brief" column from 1944 to 1969. Her work placed her in contact with many prominent writers and scholars of the day, many of whom she befriended, including Thomas Wolfe. In his March 1935 letter, Wolfe describes feeling isolated from America, a restless night in Paris, and his upcoming plans to travel to Denmark and Russia. He also requests information from Jackson about his forthcoming book, Of Time and the River. Also present is a carbon copy of a letter Jackson wrote to her parents on January 3, 1936, describing a road bump in her friendship with Wolfe after Jackson told Wolfe that it was not prudent to publish stories in magazines as opposed to books, causing a stir between Wolfe and editor Max Perkins, who later diffused the conflict.
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ALS, unaddressed, 9 November 1919; ALS, unaddressed, in French, 1920. AM 2002-135
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LS to King, in French, on military matters, 15 November 1609. AM 14564
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8 by 18 in. ink and watercolor drawing. AM 2004-167
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Photographs and newspaper clippings concerning Wood, 1929-1983. AM 87-115
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ALS to "Dear Madam," in regard to his lecture on the horse to be given in Carlisle, 22 December 1887. AM 13257
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Consists of a sharecropping agreement between L. F. Wood of the Mount Hope Plantation in Jefferson County, Mississippi, and fifteen freedmen and freedwomen. The contract is signed by Wood, two witnesses, and the freedmen and freedwomen by mark and dated May 25, 1865. Names listed include Isham Bass (46), Robert Bass (15), Richard Thompson (46), Eliza Thompson (45), Daniel Thompson (15), Emeline Darnald (38), Hager Curtis (52), Prince Miller (17), Minda Miller (28), Rachel Williams (46), Matilda Fitzgerald (21), Edward Johnson (40), Hester Johnson (30), Cornelia Griffin (18), and Perry Christmas (19).
In this document, signed weeks after the close of the American Civil War, these laborers agree to work as sharecroppers on the plantation on which they were formerly enslaved for 10 hours per day, 5 days per week, for the remainder of the year. The plantation owner agrees to "furnish the said freedmen with food & clothes to the extent of my means, also to allow said freedmen the use of teams & plantation utensils to cultivate their respective crops." Each freedman and freedwoman is also given "one to three acres of land to cultivate on his or her own account."
The terms of this agreement were enforced by Union troops; the docketing on verso is signed by the county's lieutenant and sub-commander of freedmen, who certified to "the within contract being in conformity to Gen. Order No. 34." A tax of $33 was noted as paid through August 23 on eleven remaining "hands."
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TLS to Governor Morris, advising entering the war as soon as possible, 9 April 1917. AM 11453
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Signed by Stanley Kunitz. 109/190.
Kunitz, Stanley, 1905-2006.Stanley Kunitz was born on July 29, 1905, in Worcester, Massachusetts. His parents, Yetta Helen and Solomon Z. Kunitz, both Eastern European immigrants, owned and operated a dress manufacturing company in Worcester. After graduating from Classical High School, Kunitz left Worcester to attend Harvard University. In 1926 he received his bachelor's degree with highest honors and was also awarded the Garrison Medal for Poetry by the University. Kunitz remained in Cambridge to earn a master's degree, which he completed in 1927. At this time, Kunitz returned to Worcester, where he worked as a feature reporter for the daily newspaper, The Worcester Telegram ; however, Kunitz grew weary of his hometown rather quickly and so left for New York City in 1928 in search of more interesting prospects.
In New York City Kunitz secured a position at the H. W. Wilson Company, where he edited, either alone or collaboratively, seven reference works of literary biography and the Wilson Library Bulletin . Kunitz's first H. W. Wilson book, Living Authors: A Book of Biographies , was published in 1931 under the pseudonym "Dilly Tante," and his final Wilson book, European Authors, 1000-1900 , was published in 1967. The H. W. Wilson Company offered Kunitz a great deal of freedom to pursue his literary interests. For instance, Kunitz was permitted to go abroad in 1929-1930, during which time he polished the poems (and worked on an unfinished novel) that would become, upon his return from Europe in 1930, his first published book of verse, Intellectual Things . Kunitz was also able to maintain his position at H. W. Wilson despite having relocated from New York City to a farm in Mansfield Center, Connecticut around 1931 with his first wife, Helen Pearce (married 1930-1937).
Although Kunitz continued to edit reference books for H. W. Wilson Company through the 1960s, he relinquished his position in 1943 when he was drafted into the U. S. Army. Initially Kunitz petitioned to be classified as a conscientious objector, but the Army denied his request, forcing Kunitz to serve in the military with the Air Transport Command for the duration of the war. During his enlistment, Kunitz published his second book of poetry, Passport to the War (1944), which was inspired by his wartime experiences.
After his release from the service in 1945, Kunitz lived briefly in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and then accepted his first teaching position at Bennington College in 1946. This was to be the first of many such positions for Kunitz, who continued to teach through the 1980s but remained determined to put writing before teaching, never accepting a tenure-track faculty position. He left Bennington College precipitously in 1949 after a dispute with an administrator and took a position at Potsdam State College (now SUNY College at Potsdam), Potsdam, New York, as the curriculum advisor to the English Department. Here, he also taught summer workshops from 1949 to 1953. During this brief (1949-1950) stay in Potsdam, Kunitz's second wife, Eleanor Evans (married 1939-1958) gave birth to their daughter, Gretchen.
In 1950 Kunitz again found himself in New York City, where he held numerous teaching positions at various universities, colleges, and institutions, including The New School for Social Research (1950-1957), the Poetry Center of the 92nd Street YM-YWHA (1958-1962), Queens College (1956-1957), and Columbia University as a lecturer (1963-1966) and then as an adjunct professor of writing (1967-1985). He also held teaching positions further afield in such places as the University of Washington, where he was the poet-in-residence (1955-1956), Brandeis University (1958-1959), Yale University (1971, fellow since 1969), Rutgers University (1974), and Princeton University (1978-1979). In 1958 he married the painter and poet Elise Asher (1912-2004), with whom he spent the rest of his life.
Aside from teaching, Kunitz was an active member of the greater literary community. In 1968 he helped found the Fine Arts Work Center, an artists' colony in Provincetown, Massachusetts, and continued to be a stalwart supporter of the Center, evident in his service on the Board of Trustees, the Executive Committee, and the writing division. As the editor of the Yale Series of Younger Poets from 1969 to 1977, Kunitz gave rise to a new generation of poets, including such well-known poets as Carolyn Forché and Michael Ryan. Kunitz was also a member of the Academy of American Poets and the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. He served as the Poetry Consultant for the Library of Congress (1974-1976) and, along with Elizabeth Kray, founded Poets House in New York City in 1985. At the age of 95 Kunitz was named U.S. Poet Laureate, a post he served for two years (2000-2001). Internationally Kunitz participated in a number of cultural exchange programs, which included trips to Russia and Poland in 1967, to Senegal and Ghana in 1976, to Russia again in 1979, and to Israel and Egypt in 1980.
Kunitz's other publications include Selected Poems, 1928-1958 (1959), for which he received the Pulitzer Prize in 1959, The Testing-Tree (1971), The Terrible Threshold (1974), The Poems of Stanley Kunitz: 1928-1978 (1979), Next-to-Last Things (1985), and Passing Through (1995), for which he received the 1995 National Book Award, The Collected Poems of Stanley Kunitz (2000) and The Wild Braid (2005), a book he co-wrote with Genine Lentine. In 1975 Kunitz published a book of prose entitled A Kind of Order, A Kind of Folly . He edited The Poems of John Keats (1964) and The Essential Blake (1987). In addition Kunitz has also been involved in translating poetry into English. He collaborated with Max Hayward on Poems of Akhamatova (1973) and, with others, translated Andrei Voznesenskii's Story under Full Sail (1974). In 1978 he edited and co-translated the Ukrainian poet Ivan Drach's Orchard Lamps .
In addition to the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award, Kunitz won other prestigious awards, which include a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship (1945-1946), National Institute of Arts and Letters Award (1959), Academy of American Poets fellowship (1968), National Endowment for the Arts senior fellowship (1984), Bollingen Prize in Poetry, Yale University Library (1987), and the National Medal of Arts (1993).
Equally lauded for his talents as a gardener, Kunitz's Provincetown, MA home featured a sprawling, multi-tiered garden that he had coaxed from sand. His final book, The Wild Braid: A Poet Reflects on a Century in the Garden (2005), co-written with Genine Lentine, reveals the interconnectedness of his writing and gardening habits. A few months shy of his 101th birthday, Stanley Kunitz died at his home in New York City.
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ALS to Samuel Smith (Senator), 11 June 1832; DS to S. Swaitwood, 27 August 1855; ALS to Caleb Stark, 16 March 1839; ALS to Robert J. Walker, 9 April 1847; 4 engravings of Woodbury, n.d. AM 15061, 18565
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4 drawings and 1 watercolor, landscapes, n.d. AM 15952
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LS and ALS to Charles Devens, 8 March 1879 and 28 March 1877; ANS to Col. Jones, 6 August 1884; 2 engravings of Woods, n.d. AM 18565
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ALS to W. B. Scott, expressing appreciation for his work, May 1932. AM 12513
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TLS to Miss Cooley thanking her for her support, 9 February 1941. AM 15711
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TNS and ANS to Carl T. Naumburg, 1934 and 1937; TNS by L. Robins to Naumburg, 1946. AM 1993-121
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14 ALsS to various correspondents, 1860-1882. AM 17773, 19483
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ALS to "Sir," 7 September 1875; ALs to "My dear Faithful," 4 January 1883. AM 19865
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ALS to Christina Georgina Rossetti, 25 May 1864. AM 19862
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ALS to Miss Booth, letter of condolence, n.d. AM 80-79
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ALS to Mary L. Booth asking that her name not appear with an article, 2 February 1891. AM 80-79
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19 by 30 in. genealogical registers, 1903. AM 17099
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ALS to "Dear Sir," regarding errors in Funk and Wagnall's dictionary, 30 November 1860; signature of Funk, 25 December 1893. AM 12456
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Consists of a manuscript diary spanning forty-five years in the life of Helen "Nellie" Caroline Wordin (1842- ), an educated, single white woman living in Bridgeport, Connecticut, in the 19th century who attended school in Petersburg, Virginia, during the outbreak of the American Civil War.
Wordin began keeping the diary when she was fifteen years old, with early entries documenting school, Congregationalist church activities, social calls with other girls, work with the Ladies Missionary Society, attendance at lectures and debates, music lessons, and visits to neighboring towns. She also references signficant events, including the execution of John Brown, the transmission of the first transatlantic telegram from Queen Victoria to President James Buchanan, and the appearance of Donati's comet. The entries from 1860 and 1861 cover Wordin's time in the South leading up to and during the first month of the Civil War. She recounts her journey by steamer from New York, landing in Norfolk, Virginia, on October 8th, 1860. Entries from this time period reference her studies of Latin and Greek and social and leisure activities while living in Petersburg, Virginia. She also comments on enslaved children she encounters at a tour of a tobacco plantation and describes "secession talk at the table in the evening." Wordin records major events such as the inauguration of President Abraham Lincoln, the secession of South Carolina, the formation of the Confederate States of America, the Battle of Fort Sumter, and the Baltimore riot of 1861. Shortly after, she describes her travels home in late April 1861, mentioning her passenger ship being stopped and examined by soldiers, as well as a trip she made to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, before returning home to Connecticut. The rest of the diary covers Wordin's later life in Bridgeport, including details of her relationships with several suitors, family members, and friends; the deaths of her parents and the illness of her sister; and her efforts to defend her father's will in court.
The early entries come every few days, but over the years, Wordin wrote less frequently, often summarizing events that had occurred over the course of several months. The first fifty-three pages cover the period from 1858 to the end of the Civil War in 1865, picking up again in 1871, after which Wordin covers most years of her life in four to six pages, until stopping abruptly in 1893.
Helen Caroline Wordin, also known as Nellie, was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, in 1842. Her father, Nathaniel Sherwood Wordin, operated a successful Bridgeport drugstore that her grandfather had founded in 1808. Along with her brother, Nathaniel Eugene "Gene" Wordin, Nellie Wordin was sent to Petersburg, Virginia, in October 1860, where she studied Latin and Greek before returning home after the outbreak of the American Civil War. She contined to live in her family home in Bridgeport with family members until at least 1910. Despite having several suitors, Wordin chose not to marry.
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DS to Richard Longstreet, deed for 300 acres of land in Somerset Co. formerly belonging to Aaron Hewes, 15 August 1768. AM 10949
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DS, deed of land for use of a school house for Penn's Neck. AM 10352
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"A List of Surveys as Kept by Elizabeth Town Associates," copy of D, April 1965. AM 18640
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ALS to William Gould & Co. Booksellers, 13 November 1820. AM 17813
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Photostats of 53 ALsS to Benjamin F. Butler, political letters, 1827-1846 (1). AM 13659
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Photostats of 53 ALsS to Benjamin F. Butler, political letters, 1827-1846 (2). AM 13659
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Photostats of 53 ALsS to Benjamin F. Butler, political letters, 1827-1846 (3). AM 13659
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ALS, unaddressed, in German, 1860. AM 11585
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ALS to Mrs. Elder, 23 November 1830; ALS to Mr. Elder, 7 September 1831. AM 80-79
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Check to a Wyandot Indian for $20 for services, 1 December 1798. AM 2004-160
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ALS to Mr. Scribner, concerning science magazine publishing project, 26 June 1879.
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6 TLsS and 5 ALsS to Wylie from various correspondents, 1923-1939. AM 18539
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Misc. notes on history of family, including printed pamphlet by Thomas B. Wyman and photographs, 1757-1831. AM 12899
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ALS to William H. Flower, acknowledging a copy of "The Osteology of the Mammalia," n.d. AM 11406
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"Bei Den Heiligen Am Salzsee," TMs, view of Salt Lake City and the Mormons, 1885. AM 79-175
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TL to E. D. Barstow from C. H. Rose regarding pills, 16 July 1902. AM 2004-134
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"Napoleon," TMS, poem, n.d.; "From Meditation," TMS, poem, 1930; "Class Poem," TMS, poem, 1931. AM 10237, 10238, 10239
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ALS, thank you note for a book, 21 January 1919. AM 22077
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TLS to Miss Seive, 1 October 1928; TLS to Miss Jameson, n.d.; AMs, n.d. AM 18065
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Consists of a corrected typescript of "Chansons des noirs des États-Unis, pièces sacrées et pièces profanes," Marguerite Yourcenar's translation of African American spirituals into French, along with a related letter to Roland Busselin.
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ALS to Harper & Bros., acknowledgement of book received, 24 February 1898. AM 17549
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Quotation from "Without Prejudice" signed on card, n.d. AM 13257
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ALS to George, sending an enclosure for "poor Alden," 25 May 1907. AM 9651
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15 by 18 in. Architectural drawing. Found in GA.
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TLS to J. B. Hempstead, returning script, 18 January 1924; TLS to D. M. Beals, rejecting sketch, 16 October 1923. Transferred from Theatre Collection.
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Collection of autograph signatures, including: Thomas Bailey Alrich, E. E. Haley, Bret Hawke, William McKinley, R. M. Peary, Thomas B. Adams, Taft, Harriet Beecher Stowe, 1896-1910 . AM 18216
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Correspondence and clippings relating to "Zoffany, his Life and Works," 1920-1929. AM 14027
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Autograph letter on two rolls (one flattened) of birch bark from an unidentified sender in Westport, Connecticut to her sister.
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Typescript draft of 1960 ed. with handwritten corrections and annotations by Victor Erlich.
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Consists of eight glass plate negatives taken by an unknown photographer, documenting an African American community in the Great Plains or Semi-Arid West, which is likely Nicodemus, Kansas, a town in Graham County in northwestern Kansas founded by formerly enslaved people in 1877. The images depict African American people living on the Great Plains during the Reconstruction Era. Most shots show subjects posed in front of modest frame structures, including what appears to be a church or school building and a commercial structure. The landscape is clearly arid and flat, with occasional stands of deciduous trees visible in the background. The dwellings all appear to be of very recent construction at the time the images were made, with several showing saplings of recently-planted trees.
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Consists of an album containing fifty albumen photographs taken by an unidentified amateur photographer of a tour through South Dakota and Nebraska before and during the 1898 Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition. The photographer and their traveling party visited mining camps and nearby towns in South Dakota before proceeding to Omaha, Nebraska, for the exposition. Once in Omaha, the photographer documented much of the exposition, including around ten images of President William McKinley participating in President's Day activities on October 12th, 1898. William Jennings Bryan and General Nelson Miles are also pictured with McKinley.
The first seventeen images capture scenes in and around the mining town of Terraville, in Lawrence County, South Dakota, about three miles southwest of Deadwood. These photographs show the Black Hills & Fort Pierre Railroad, street scenes in Terraville (and possibly also the nearby mining camp of Lead), local people, mining scenes, and interior shots of saloons. The remaining thirty-three photographs record the Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition. These images document the exhibition grounds, buildings, and structures, including a large tipi and an electrified likeness of President McKinley.
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Consists of a group of fourteen mounted photographs documenting a tourist trip from New Orleans, Louisiana, through Texas, to Monterrey, Mexico. There are photographs of people and places in Monterrey, Mexico (Banco Nacional de México, a prison, a market, in a park "on the way to the bull fight"); a village seen from the National Railroad of Mexico (Ferrocarril Nacional de México); a wharf in New Orleans, Louisiana; San Pedro Springs and a swinging bridge in San Antonio, Texas; and the Rio Grande River from both the U.S. and Mexican sides. Names mentioned in the captions include Mr. Bailey of Memphis, Tennessee; Mr. Powers of Ohio; Mr. Brewer and Anna; and Mr. Haverfort of Saint Louis, Missouri. Images are captioned on the verso.
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Consists of a handwritten diary kept by an unidentified young woman who lived independently away from her family and worked as an elementary school teacher in Orange, New Jersey, in the mid 19th century. The diary spans 89 pages and documents several months in the author's life in early 1856, with the exception of a gap in February. The author's entries are deeply reflective and critically examine topics including selfhood, the professional duties of a teacher, how personal and professional lives intersect, as well as gender and content from church sermons. In addition to teaching, she also describes taking French lessons; attending lectures by poet Park Benjamin and Princeton geologist Arnold Guyot and another on gendered behavior; and her relationships with students, colleagues, friends, family, and an unnamed suitor (whom she refers to as "the beaux"). As the diary progresses, the author discusses her increased discontent with gendered limitations placed on her life, clashes with the school administration over her pedagogy and desire to discuss women's rights with her female students, and her plans to leave the school. By the diary's end, she has left the school and found employment teaching a class of boys at Public School No. 1.
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Consists of a friendship album compiled by a group of people living in Greenmanville and Mystic, Connecticut, in the mid-19th century on behalf of a young woman named Jennie (and sometimes referred to as Jane). Her friends include many Methodist young people living in a traditionally abolitionist region as the United States moved towards the Civil War. The album includes dedications from Edwin Samuel Stanley, a Methodist preacher who was a known Free-Soiler and abolitionist; many other members of the Stanley family; M.E. Kellogg; Edwin French; Charlie Williams; William Cook; and others.
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Consists of an albumen photograph depicting 23 African American miners and two white (presumed) overseers. Some of those pictured are holding mining implements, and several are children. They are outside of a hoist house, the structure covering the winch that lifted containers of mineral out of the earth and where miners descended. While the photograph's subjects and location are unidentified and its creator is unknown, a faint name in pencil on the back of the image reads "G. (or Geo. ) Hearst." This could be the George Hearst who was a United States Senator and the father of William Randolph Hearst. Hearst purchased the Ontario silver mine in Park City, Utah, in 1872 and also had mining interests in Nevada and Montana, so it is possible the photograph was taken at one of his mining operations.
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Consists of an album containing twenty-four photographs with printed captions depicting Nome, Juneau, and other locations in Alaska around the turn of the 20th century during the latter years of the Alaskan gold rush. The majority of the album captures images of Nome shortly after the 1898 discovery of gold. One of the captions covering three of the photographs reads, "Mining on the Beach. Nome, Alaska." Other views include Nome from a distance, showing the hundreds of tents housing the prospectors; a house in Nome belonging to one of the album organizer's friends; sled dog teams; Fourth of July celebrations; and businesses such as Wyatt Earp's Dexter Saloon, the Hunter Saloon, the Northern Saloon, and the J.F. Giese Hardware Store. There are also several views of Juneau, including a street scene, a brewery housed in the first church in Juneau, and a canoe named the "Whalekiller," as well as images of totem poles in Wrangle, Alaska, and the Muir Glacier near Skagway. The name of the photographer is unknown.
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Consists of forty-one photographs of Indigenous students and adults, white teachers, and United States government officials operating mobile libraries at ten different Native American day and boarding schools in Arizona during the New Deal era. According to handwritten annotations on the backs of photographs, these schools are identified as the Casa Blanca Day School in what is now the Gila River Indian Community (Bapschule, Arizona); Quajote Day School (possibly Quijotoa); Phoenix Indian School; Fresnal Canyon; Fort McDowell Day School in what is now the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation; and five schools in or near what is now the Tohono O'odham Nation (referred to in the captions as the Papago Indian Reservation and Sells, Arizona), including the Kerwo, Vamori, Choulic, Chuichu, and Santa Rosa Ranch day schools. According to a list maintained by the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition, Phoenix Indian School and Santa Rosa Ranch were also boarding schools. Based on the locations of these schools, the children photographed likely include those from Tohono O'odham, Akimel O'odham (Pima), Pee-Posh (Maricopa), and Yavapai communities, and possibly others. While children at boarding schools were forcibly taken from their homes, Indigenous children attending both day and boarding schools during this time period were subject to brutal assimilationist policies by the United States government and school staff.
These images document visits to the schools by mobile libraries operated by the United States Department of the Interior's Department of Indian Service Library and Motion Picture Service. Although the photographer is unknown, the images may have been taken and captioned by government officials who drove the two buses marked as "U.S. Department of the Interior – Indian Service Library and Motion Picture Service" and "U.S.I.S. Traveling Library." One of the officials posing with the former bus is identified as Pierre and can be seen in one image setting up chairs and a screen for an outdoor film screening. Most of the photographs show students posed with teachers and school staff in front of schools or with the mobile libraries, while others depict the grounds and buildings of various schools, as well as scenes of the Arizona desert. The teachers, all but one of whom are white women, are identified by name in the captions as Katherine S. Shorten, June Steele, Maxine Brubacker, Mary Blochbinger, Grace Taylor, Edna Harris, Miss Pike, and R. E. Meyer. Some photographs also include Indigenous adults who are described in the captions as bus drivers and housekeepers. Salina Enos is the only Indigenous person described by her name in a caption, and she is photographed both with a class and with her cousins at the Quajote Day School.
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Consists of a group of fourteen photographs and ephemera, mostly documenting Yakama (Yakima) fishermen at Celilo Falls on the Columbia River, which forms the border of Oregon and Washington. Based on contextual clues, the people in the photographs are likely citizens of the Yakama Nation, but they may also include people from the Umatilla and Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs communities, who also fished at the traditional trading area and sacred fishing grounds at Celilo Falls. Most of the photographs depict people fishing on wooden platforms, and several others show a family in ceremonial clothing. In 1957, the United States government flooded Celilo Falls to create the Dalles Dam despite opposition from Indigenous groups. One photograph of an unidentified group of people is stamped by Louise Phillips, a photographer with a studio at 5936 NE 42nd Ave. in Portland, Oregon, though it is unclear whether she is the photographer of the rest of the images. These photographs, which have been removed from an unlabeled album, were preceded by two ephemeral items. One is a newspaper clipping of a letter to the editor from Charles Castner, describing resistance by the Yakama people to the United States government's efforts to force Indigenous peoples to sell their fishing rights to Celilo Falls. The other is a slip of paper that reads, "PSA Field Trip Sept. 27, 1953," and has the name Al Chapuiau (possibly the assembler of the materials) written along the top.
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Consists of two photographs by an unknown photographer showing the Balsas River (Río Balsas, Mezcala River, Atoyac River) in Mexico. They are captioned "The River Balsas looking East" and "The River Balsas looking West."
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Consists of two photograph albums containing 97 large format photographs, taken by an unknown photographer, of views along the route of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railroad in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas. At the time the photographs were taken, the railroad was newly completed with a terminus at Port Arthur, Texas, named after the railroad's founder, Arthur Stilwell (1859-1928), who established several other townsites along the way, including Mena and De Queen, Arkansas; Stilwell, Oklahoma; De Ridder and De Quincy, Louisiana; and Nederland, Texas. The images in the albums show aspects of the railroad itself, including tracks, depots, and trains, as well as the surrounding landscape and nearby settler economic development, including ranches, orchards, vineyards, lumber mills, logging operations, manufacturing plants, and waterworks for local cities. Other images show a boarding house, young men fishing, a park, the springs at Siloam Springs, Arkansas, and family members posing in front of a small house. Three photographs of Port Arthur, Texas, show a downtown depot, restaurant, and bars.
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Consists of a collection of 65 captioned photograph postcards and seven original photographs documenting the military service of a French soldier (apparently from Nantes) while stationed in the front near Salonika and the Bulgarian border. Images show the landscape, the local population, and the French forces in preparation for combat or in periods of relaxation. Many of the cards were printed on Guilleminot photograph paper. Captions are dated between February and July, presumably between 1915 and 1917.
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Consists of three photographs of white Oklahoma settlers and homesteaders following the Land Rush of 1889. The Land Rush was initiated by Grover Cleveland's signing of the 1889 Indian Appropriations Act, which officially opened what was then referred to as "Unassigned Lands" to white settlers; this land had previously been "assigned" by the United States government to the Muscogee (Creek) and Seminole peoples following their forcible removal from their homelands. The photographs depict people with animals, wagons, and small houses. One of the photographs may have been taken near Stillwater, Oklahoma. The photographer is unidentified.
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Bound volume with the spine title, "M.S. Messieven Van Den Jaare 1761." Contains copies of letters and resolutions, some of which are possibly from Dutch ambassadors to The Hague; these extracts from a register were kept for the States General of the Dutch Republic (United Provinces of the Netherlands). Some letters pertain to England, Russia, the Ottoman Empire, and other places in Europe. One extracts record translates to "Extracts from the register of resolutions of the High Mighty Lords of the States General of the United Netherlands."
Several documents are loose in the volume and pertain to Dutch military expenses ("staat van oorlog" or "state of war") in 1758.
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This is an early 19th-century English manuscript biographical dictionary of notable people involved in the French Revolution. There is an index recording entries for over 150 names in the volume. Engravings are pasted in and illustrate descriptions of the people listed in the volume. The engravings are published by M. Jones and dated 1806-1808. There are a number of tipped-in newspaper clippings throughout to expand on biographical descriptions, and at the front of the volume is pasted in a printed handbill advertising a work entitled "Mock Court of St. Cloud, With real and assumed Names of its illustrious Members," printed for Bowdery & Kerby, 190, Oxford Street; and J. Rodwell, New Bond Street, [1812].
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Consists of a group of thirty-two silver gelatin photographs of Alaska and the Yukon Territory, Canada, during the Nome Gold Rush at the turn of the 20th century. There are over twenty photographs of Nome, Alaska, including several showing prospectors and gold mining equipment on the beach, tent camps, city streets and shops, Piper's Bakery, and a dance hall. Other images show Dog Island, a road house, river steamboats, tents, houses, and people including white settlers and Alaska Native people. Photographs are unattributed, and most are uncaptioned.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album containing 167 silver gelatin photographs of Nome, Alaska, and surrounding areas during the late 1920s and early 1930s. There are images showing Nome streets, the Miners and Merchants' Bank of Alaska, Alaska Dream Theatre, St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Golden Gate Hotel, Leo Seidenberg's Bon Marche Store, Hotel Popular, and the Nome Coast Guard Station, as well as motor boats named Ukiuwak, Silver Wave, and Sea Wolf. Also depicted are women, children, and families from Alaska Native communities, most likely Iñupiat (Inupiaq) communities; gold dredges and workers; and pilots Wiley Post and Harold Gatty with their airplane Winnie Mae during their flight around the world in 1931. There is also a photograph of Nuniwarmiut women on Nunivak Island. Photographs are unattributed, and most are uncaptioned.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a silver gelatin photographic print depicting a room of women in Kenya during a class on oral contraceptives in 1970. Several of the women are holding infants, and there is a nurse standing among the group, holding a blister pack of medication and speaking. There is a poster of President Mzee Jomo Kenyatta on a wall of the room. Kenyatta was the first President of independent Kenya, who prioiritized education and improved healthcare as important aspects of his government. The original press caption is pasted to the reverse of the photograph: "Kenya - Population Growth. Kenyan women listen to a lecture in their own language from a nurse who is telling them about the 'Pill.'" Other information on the reverse of the photograph also include press stamps crediting Keystone Press Agency, Inc. and Camerapix with copyright.
Physical Description1 item
Two silver gelatin print photographs showing Indian women learning about birth control in an outdoor classroom. An Indian woman instructor from International Planned Parenthood Federation leads a demonstration on different contraceptive health devices. In 1952, India was the first country in the wold to implement a family planning strategy as part of national development. The same year, the International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF) was founded in Bombay (present-day Mumbai) by Margaret Sanger and Lady Rama Rau. Educators would use vans such as the one depicted in one of the photographs to travel around rural areas and teach women in makeshift classrooms.
Physical Description2 items
Consists of 20 black and white photographic prints of various places and people in Chinatown, San Francisco. Some photographs are marked as being locations on Dupont Street or Waverly Place. One photograph was taken of Bartlett Alley. The majority of the prints are of street views with some images of storefronts, store interiors, and restaurant interiors. Some of the stores depicted include Sun Kam Wah, Sang Kee, and Sing Fat & Co. A few of the prints depict the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and fire, with one image depicting the aftermath of the disaster on Dupont Street. One photograph depicts a dragon dance performance being presented in a very crowded street.
There are several portrait photographs of Chinese Americans. A couple of these feature a single person inside or in front of their store. There are two group photographs, one of which appears to depict a family in front of their ancestral shrine, but they are looking away from the photographer. The other group photograph is of three women, three children, and a man seated on park benches. Most of the people are looking at the photographer. The inscription, "Chinese Family," is in negative on the print, though it is not clear how these people are related, or if they are.
Several of the images include inscriptions in negative of a photographer named "Perkins," often with additional captions describing the photograph, though in most prints this information is cropped out (e.g. "Chinese Restaurant Interior"). One other photographer identified in this collection of photographs is Willard E. Worden. There are also images from Shaw & Shaw and James O. Rue, as indicated by stamps on the reverse of the photograph. These photography studios are associated specifically with images taken of the San Francisco earthquake and fire, though most of the images of Chinatown appear to be prior to the disaster.
Physical Description20 items
Three stereoscopic cards depicting different busy street views of Chinatown, San Francisco. The photographs from American Stereoscopic Co. and J. F. Jarvis appear to be photographs of the same street intersection at different times. Storefront signs for Sing Fat & Co. selling "Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods" is visible in the other photograph by the Keystone View Company. This particular stereoscopic card has a printed caption on the reverse side describing Chinatown and also contains racist descriptions of Chinese Americans.
Physical Description3 items
Consists of an unidentified photograph of two Hopi women carrying water.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of galley sheets of the original draft of Charles Kelly's biography of Orrin Porter Rockwell, the Mormon fronteirsman who served as a bodyguard to Latter Day Saint movement leaders Joseph Smith and Brigham Young. A note by Hoffman Birney (1891-1958) indicates that this draft was later edited, rewritten, and published in 1934 as "Holy Murder: The Story of Porter Rockwell."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a group of engravings and drawings related to Mormon history. There are drawings of the houses of Brigham Young and Joseph Smith, the Nauvoo Temple, and the Nauvoo Expositor office. There are also engravings depicting numerous famous Mormon figures and their homes. The creators/collectors of these materials are unknown.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph of a Black woman and her child, captioned and signed by Steltzer.
Steltzer, UlliBorn in Frankfurt, Germany, in 1923, Ulli Steltzer emigrated to the United States in 1953 with her two children. After teaching music and developing photographs in Massachusetts and New York, Steltzer moved to Princeton in 1957 to accept a job as a professional photographer for the Princeton Packet, whose Tulane Street studio she worked from for much of the next two decades. In addition to taking portraits of many prominent Princeton intellectuals and visitors from the late 1950s through the early 1970s, she also made frequent trips across the United States in her red Volkswagen to photograph and interview African American families in the South, as well as Hopi, Navajo, and Pueblo peoples in New Mexico and Arizona. In 1972, Steltzer relocated her studio to Vancouver, British Columbia, where she befriended several prominent Haida artists, including carvers Robert Davidson and Bill Reid, who would become her frequent collaborators. Steltzer documented the art, culture, and traditions of the Haida and other coastal tribes, as well as the Inuit, with whom she lived for several months. Traveling widely throughout the Americas and Asia during her long career, Steltzer also documented life in Southern California, Guatemala, Cuba, China, and India, with a recurrent focus on immigrant communities and native peoples. Her photographs have been exhibited widely in the United States, Canada, and Europe, and have appeared in at least a dozen photographic books and collaborations.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of two uncaptioned photographs taken by Juan Manuel Casasola of Indigenous people in Mexico, perhaps near Juárez. One photograph depicts a family in front of a dwelling and the other shows a young woman looking out from the side of a train.
Physical Description1 folder
Includes two letters between Stein and Meyer (the letter from Meyer is a photocopy).
The letters were described and published by Yves Meyer in "A Letter by Eli Stein" the The Journal of Geometric Analysis, Volume 31, Issue 7, July 2021.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album containing ten photographs of Black farm laborers and children on a post-Reconstruction Texas cotton plantation taken by Fred Gildersleeve, a white photographer based in Waco, Texas. Images depict Black farm laborers cultivating, hoeing, spraying, picking, transporting, and baling cotton. One image shows workers spraying a carcinogenic chemical (Calcium arsenate) without protection. Another shows three Black children sitting on a pile of cotton. The album's title, "Views of Goodland Plantation Owned by K. Tidemann & Co., Galveston, Texas," refers to the Goodland Plantation in Goodland, Texas, three miles south of Calvert in Robertson County, that was established in the early 1900s and owned by K. Tidemann & Company, white cotton brokers based in Galveston.
In one of the photograph captions, Black children are referred to using a racial slur.
GildersleeveFred Gildersleeve (1881-1958) was a white photographer based in Waco, Texas, in the early 20th century. He is known for his panoramic and aerial photographs, documenting local events in Waco, as well as for photographing and selling postcards of the brutal 1916 murder by lynching of Jesse Washington, a seventeen-year-old Black farm laborer who was burned to death in front of a crowd of 15,000 white onlookers.
Physical Description1 box
Consists of a diary kept by an unidentified white man who travelled in Kansas during the "Bleeding Kansas" period in the mid to late 1850s. The author mentions having previously been in Kansas in 1856 as a "free state soldier" and describes his travels in 1857 and 1858 from Indiana to Kansas and back again after an eight-month stay. The author departed from Plainfield, Indiana, on October 13, 1857, and arrived the next day in St. Louis, Missouri, where he took the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad to Jefferson City and then the steamboat Cataract to Kansas City. Upon arrival, he went to Osawatomie to help build a house on land claimed by his uncle, before leaving for Emporia in search of a claim of his own. He describes frequent travels throughout the territory and into Missouri for supplies, where he mentions encountering an enslaver. He also writes of voting on the Lecompton Constitution in Garnett, interactions between "claim jumpers" and other settlers, and his encounters with Sac and Fox and Ottawa (Odawa) people, as well as seeing a mound that was likely created by Native Americans. He comments on towns and settlements he passes through at Lawrence, Ottumwa, Emporia, Butler and Clinton (in Missouri), Austin, West Point, Keokuck, Burlingame, Brownville, Lecompton, Brooklin, and Central City. The end of the diary also includes a list of letters sent from 1857 through 1859.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album comprising 16 color lithographic essays and picture postcards printed by Aspiotis Bros in Corfu (with their logo printed on the back cover). The images depict people with Greek traditional costumes of the island of Corfu; mounted with printed captions both in Greek and French in red ink; they measure approximately 15 x 10 cm each.
This item was processed and described by Kalliopi Balatsouka in December 2021.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album compiled by Carl Frederick Lehners documenting his career as a steamboat engine inspector, including as United States Inspector of Steam Vessels for Alaska during the Klondike Gold Rush and later as an inspection consultant working primarily in California and Hawaii. The album includes around 220 photographs taken by Elbridge Warren Merrill (1868-1929), Roy D. Tait, and Lehners himself. Photographs taken in Alaska include scenery and street scenes in and around Sitka, Wrangell, and Juneau, as well as photographs documenting Tlingit and Haida people, villages, and totem poles. These include views of Howken (a Haida village), Chief Shakes and frog totem poles, photographs of an Alaska Native brass band leading what may be a funeral procession, and Indigenous people posed for portraits, heading out in canoes, and dancing. There is also a photograph of the SS Portland stuck in the Bering Sea ice off of Alaska in 1903, as well as a series of photographs taken along the Telegraph Creek and Stikine River in British Columbia.
Later photographs depict ships Lehners inspected or otherwise encountered in his work, including the Star & Crescent Boat Company's Steamer Crescent (San Diego, California), the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Steamer Collis, SS Bakersfield, USS Vigilant, General de Sonis, USS Fearless, the Gifford wrecked near San Francisco in 1903, the SS Great Northern under construction Philadelphia in 1915, and a ferry on the Hudson River in New York. There is also a photograph of the Royal Palace in Honolulu and a clipping with annotations about the 1902 awarding of a flag and admiral title to George Charles Mo'oheau Kauluheimalama Beckley (1849-1910) on the Steamship Kinau. A number of other photographs are portraits of family members, friends, and pets. The album also contains some ephemeral items, including postcards, business cards, clippings, a printed announcement of the naming of the SS Hollywood with a poem by Robert F. DeVere, newspaper clippings, and a lock of Emily Lehners's hair.
LehnersCarl Frederick Lehners (1848-1937) was a German-American ship engineer who immigrated to the United States in 1869 and established himself as captain in charge of a grain fleet of windjammers sailing between San Francisco, California; Honolulu, Hawaii; and Sidney, Australia, and back, as well as superintendent of a tugboat company. By 1897-1898 at the outset of the Alaska Klondike Gold Rush, he became the United States Inspector of Steam Vessels for Alaska, rotating between Sitka, Juneau, and Nome, Alaska. He later became a steamboat inspection consultant living in Alameda, California, until his death in 1937.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of twenty-one photographs taken by Wilbur Plummer Moore Anderson, a Northern Pacific Railway telegrapher based in Kalama, Washington, documenting his family, as well as the development of Kalama, Washington, by white settlers at the beginning of the 20th century. Subjects include ships, houseboats, and a salmon fish wheel on the Columbia River, Northern Pacific Railway locomotives and ferries, logging companies and camps, restaurants, a fabric and dry goods store, an office building, an electrical line crew, and local people. There are photographs of the Delmonico Restaurant & Oyster Bar operated by Andrew M. Cadien; the Northern Pacific 2-10-0 Decapod Locomotive No. 1 and the company's railroad train ferry, "Tacoma;" and ships named "Ione," "Chief," "Lester," "Katie Tapp," "Butte," and "John A. Shaw." Names of people mentioned in photograph captions include John Oscar; Henry Bush (1880-1947); Wilbur Anderson's uncle, Eric Anderson (1887-1912); his mother, Effie Moore Anderson (1892-1955), and her first husband Guy Wilbur Moore, as well as her sister, Maggie Oakes Mattern (1897-1918). Many of the photographs are annotated.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a report created by Standard Oil of California (which later became the Chevron Corporation) documenting their work supplying petroleum products for the Mason-Walsh-Atkinson-Kier (MWAK) Company's work excavating and pouring concrete for the Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River in Washington state. The report includes lists and photographs that provide extensive documentation of the equipment used to build the dam, as well as worker housing.
A project of the Public Works Administration, the dam was built to produce hydroelectric power and provide irrigation water for the Columbia Basin Project. The report consists of eighty-eight pages, including textual descriptions and thirty photographs showing equipment used in the construction process up to January 1937. Most of the photographs were taken by Charles A. Libby (1879-1966), a commercial photographer based in Olympia, Washington. The album opens with two panoramic photographs showing Mason City, a "New Deal city" which housed thousands of workers who contributed to the project. Photographs of equipment are accompanied by written documentation explaining Standard Oil products used to keep them running, and images document various compressors, pumps, conveyor systems, jack-hammers, locomotives, steam and electric shovels, caterpillar tractors, and dump trucks. Other contractors mentioned include Silas Mason Company, Inc., Walsh Construction Company, Guy F. Atkinson, and W. E. and Elmer Kier.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a report by the Portland District of the United States Army Corps of Engineers on the history and ongoing maintenance of hydroelectric and flood control initiatives, including the Columbia River, Mid Willamette, Upper Willamette, Rogue River, and Willamette Falls Locks projects. The report opens with images of Mount St. Helens taken the year after the eruptions in 1980, and then includes a report and photographs of the Bonneville Lock and Dam projects in Oregon and Washington that detail the stages of the project and the completion of the second power house in September 1981. There are also details, photographs, and specifications for the Dalles Lock and Dam, including a photograph of Indigenous fishers on a wooden platform; the John Day Lock and Dam (Lake Umatilla); and the proposed Willow Creek Lake Dam. Photographs, descriptions, maps, and elevations are also included for the Blue River Lake, Cougar Lake, Detroit Lake (Detroit and Big Cliff Dams), Green Peter Lake Dam, Foster Lake Dam, and Willamette Falls Locks and Dam project in Oregon City.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of five photographs of the Shoshone National Forest in the Yellowstone region of Wyoming taken by F. J. Hiscock, a photographer based in Cody, Wyoming. Photographs are captioned "Scene in Shoshone Canyon," "View in Shoshone Canyon," "Pahaska," and "View at the Shoshone Dam." An uncaptioned photograph shows an automobile driving on Shoshone Canyon Road with one woman and two men.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of three letters from James Upton and Matthew Doyle, two young men from Aroostook, Maine, who traveled to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, in the 1850s to participate in the lumber boom. One letter is from Doyle to his brother and two are from Upton to a friend back in Maine. They write about working on the river and as lumber men, discuss farming conditions, make observations about the land, and note the dramatic increase in the population of white settlers, buildings, and sawmills.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of forty-one photographs, mounted on album pages, taken by George G. Cantwell, a white photographer based in Alaska, documenting his years living in Valdez. Photographs document scenes in Valdez, including commercial buildings along the main streets in town such as Cantwell's photography studio, which shared a building with the freight and ticket offices of the Alaska Coast Company and the Northwestern Steamship Company. One image shows J.G. Snyder's General Merchant emporium in the background, while two dog sled teams sit in the snow-bounded street and spectators line the sidewalk. Another shows the building of Danz Brothers merchant outfitters, with an advertisement for Harry R. Brown & Company realtor painted on its side. There is also a series of self-portraits and photographs Cantwell took at his home, showing rooms in his house as well as his dog. Eight of the photographs depict Alaska Native people, including Chief Goodlataw, an Ahtna leader from the Village of Chitina, and a number of unidentified Indigenous women, children, and men, likely of the Ahtna (Athapascan) and Alutiiq (Sugpiaq) peoples.
CantwellGeorge Gordon Cantwell (1871-1948) was a white American photographer who came to Alaska from Washington State in 1898, working in Dawson with photographer E.A. Hegg. He went into partnership with Frederic N. Atwood in 1899, working in Dawson until 1901 when he returned to practice his trade in Everett, Washington for several years. At some point, Cantwell returned to Alaska, setting up shop in Valdez from 1909 to 1910. In 1913. Cantwell wrote a screenplay for a silent movie called "The Golden Heart," the story of a gold miner in Alaska. Cantwell died in California in 1948.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album compiled by an unknown person containing around 175 photographs documenting the construction of the Alaska Highway in the Yukon Territory by employees of Morse Brothers & Associates during World War II. The highway was built in 1942 as an American-Canadian military project that connected Dawson Creek, British Columbia, to Delta Junction, southeast of Fairbanks, Alaska, via Whitehorse in the Yukon Territory. The images in this album appear to have been taken mostly in the Yukon Territory, with some perhaps representing northern British Columbia. The workers depicted were hired on contract to supplement the labor of the U.S. military and their engineers and are shown encamped variously in tent and cabin settlements near the Hyland and Liard Rivers. Based on captions, the workers were stationed in Carcross and Whitehorse for portions of the period the album covers. The photographs provide documentation of the experiences of laborers who built the highway, both during and after working hours. Images show the road bed itself during construction and workers at job sites, as well as workers participating in leisure activities such as hunting and salmon fishing, visits to nearby towns, playing games, and apparently attempting to train black bears, which are shown in a number of photographs.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of ten (10) silver printed photographs (15 x 11cm each) by the photograper Ioannis D. Venardēs; cachet "Ergastērion Photographias Iōannou D. Venardē," on the back cover and stamp of the Skyros municipality, on the front cover.
This item was processed and described by Kalliopi Balatsouka in December 2021.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an album containing fifty black-and-white photographs, all mounted on the pages of a notebook (8o, with 24 numbered pages). It most likely belonged to a German soldier during the Second World War in Greece. The images depict several places in Greece including Crete, soldiers in their leisure time, and scenes of air and land battlefields. Cover title: "Foto aus Griecheland und Kreta." The name of the photographer is unknown.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an album containing fifty seven black-and-white photographs (6 x 9 cm each), 12o. Images capture scenes or events from every day life, such as street scenes, people in work or recreation, group portraits, Byzantine churches, schools, part of the Walls of the city, the dome mosaic of Hagia Sophia depicting the figure of Christ in Glory, the Zeitinlik military cemetery, the White Tower, the Rotonda, the Arch of Galerius, and ships. The majority of the photographs bear handwritten captions in French, in pen or pencil, on the verso; one photograph has a dedication by high school students to their teacher in Greek dated 1932-1933, as well as the photographer's stamp: "Phōto Melanidēs"; another photograph bears the stamp, "Phōtographikai ergasiai Kounio." Album is bound in brown fabric over hardboards. Cover title: "Album". Album is numbered "No 2", inside the front cover.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an official album published by Aspiōtēs Bros in Corfu (with their logo printed on the back cover) containing sixteen color lithographic essays of picture postcards printed and available to the public. The essays depict a general view of Corfu, scenes of every day life in the villages, people in their leisure time, the entrance of the market in Corfu, the Lake of Ioannina, the Achilleion, general views of villages, a church and the monastery of Palaiokastritsa. All images are mounted to the pages of the album (measure from 14.5 x 9.6 cm to 15.5 x 10.5 cm.) and bear printed captions in Greek and French in red ink. The album is labeled "Kerkyra - Topeia" on the front cover; and the publication information below the title: "Ekdosis Aspiōtēs - Kerkyra." Album is bound in soft brown paper and hand-tied with string.
Consists of an album containing ninety-six silver-printed photographs (11 x 6.5 cm each) depicting panoramic views of the city of Thessalonikē, Byzantine and historical monuments such as the Rotonda of Saint George, the church of Hagia Sophia, Saint Catherine, the Golden Gate, a Turkish cemetery, street views, scenes of every day life, portraits of local people, such as Jewish, Turks, Malgaches, gypsies, Greek and Romanian priests, rabbi, hodja, soldiers of the Allied Powers and military camps, emphasizing on the multicultural character of the city, the results of the destructive fire of the 1917, and the presence of the Allied forces. Handwritten captions in French.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album containing 24 color prints (12 x 18 cm each) of Constantinople including Byzantine monuments such as interior and exterior views of the Church of Hagia Sophia; the Church of St. Saviour at the Monastery of the Chora (Kariye Cami); mosques; the Yeni Valide Mosque; the palace of Sultan Ahmed; views of Pera and Galata; a panoramic view of the Golden Horn; a general view of Constantinople; the Dolmabahce Palace; part of the medieval fortress on the European banks of the Bosphorus; markets; bridges; and local people.
All photographs are captioned in French. The volume does not contain information of the publisher, the photographer, the place, or the year of publication but must have been published after 1914, ca. 1915. Original decorated covers, in oblong 8vo. Album is bound in red and gold illustrated and decorated paper over hard boards. The front cover bears the initials of the publisher (?) "MB" and the subtitle "Istanbul Yadigari" in Ottoman script.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album titled Athènes containing twenty images (19 x13 cm. each) of Athenian antiquities and modern (late 19th century) architecture including a general view of the city; the University; the Academy; the Acropolis with its monuments: the Propylaea, the Parthenon and the Erechtheum; ancient theaters; the Tower of the Winds; and the Choragic Monument of Lysicrates. There is also a photograph on the inside of front cover depicting portraits of the royal family of Greece in medallions with their names in Greek. Thirteen of the twenty accordion-style lithographic prints based on real photographs. All images are captioned both in Greek and French. Album is bound in contemporary fabric over hard boards (cover detached) decorated with images of two calssical buildings; title in calligraphy; the name of the editor in French, "Editeur: Charles Beck à Athènes".
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album titled Album zur Erinnerung an Athen / Souvenirs d' Athènes / Remembrances of Athens; oblong, 4to; 12 unnumbered sheets containing 12 etchings. Images depict Athenian views and antiquities such as the Parthenon, the Propylaea, the Erechtheum, the Stoa of Hadrian, the gate of Agora, the Monument of Philopappus, and the Choragic Monument of Lysicrates. All etchings bear engraving and printing note, "Stich u Druk d Kunst Anst. d. Oestr. Lloyd, Triest. F. Zahn sc." as well as trilingual (German, English, French) printed captions. Publisher's information on title page, Triest, Literarisch-Artistische Abtheilung des Österreichischen Lloyd. Album is bound in contemporary green fabric over boards; gold-embossed cover title, Souvenirs d' Athènes.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a German photograph album, the part of the "Central Powers", containing 18 silver-print photographs of Star Dojran (North Macedonia), Petrich (Bulgaria), Strumica (North Macedonia), and views of the frontier fileds. Included also a three-part panorama of Dojran village with the lake (47.5 x 11 cm). Two (2) images depict the celebrations for the birthday of Ferdinand I, Czar of Bulgaria and probably the German Kaiser in Dojran. Handwritten captions in German for almost each photograph. The photographer and compiler of the album are unknown. All photographs are attached on six cartons bound together and they measure from 12 x 9 cm to 17.5 x 11.5 cm.
Consists of three issues (out of 4) of typed and handwritten texts in Greek of the magazine "Mathētikes selides" (Student pages) that was published by the students of the sixth grade of Mytilēnē's High School in November 1943, with the encouragement of their professor Miltēs Paraskeuaidēs. Given the difficult conditions due to the Occupation, each issue was published in only five copies. Each student had to type or write their text in five folds and M. Paraskeuaidēs had undertaken the handmade bookbinding. The magazine appeared in four issues concerning the educational and artistic events of the students of the sixth grade of the high school.
Four folios of issue 1 are missing (pages 23-24 and 41-46). The three volumes consist of 92, [44] and [60] pages, respectively. Stamp with the name of the magazine "Mathētikes selides" in the upper margin of each page in red ink, as well as original drawings in black and colored pencils, inside and outside the text (included in the pagination, two pasted). Original covers by Miltēs Paraskeuaidēs. The "Mathētikes selides" are the forerunner of the "Lesbian letters."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album containing twenty-one (21) albumen prints (77 x 108 mm each) of the Salonica front. Included images of the Morava Division, Kaimaktsalan, and German prisoners. Photographs are mounted and bear handwritten captions in Serbian; title on first page in Serbian ("From the Salonika front- Photography shots"). Album is bound in green fabric over hard boards with the tite "Album" on front cover. There is also a printed sheet with a list of the titles of each photograph translated in Greek.
Physical Description1 box
Consists of a photograph album containing thirty seven (37) aerial photographs (silver prints) of the Imperial German Air Service in Macedonian Front. Photographs are mounted, one photograph per page and one collage of three photographs on the last sheet, measuring from 12 x 16.6 to 12.8 x 17.6 cm. Handwritten captions on the images in German and explanatory notes on the sheet. There are also four folding panoramas placed in two cases inside the lower cover of the album: two in eight parts, silver prints, measuring 10.7 x 12.6 cm and 11.1 x 12.7 cm, hanwritten titles on the images and handwritten title on the back side of the first photograph; and two panoramas in twelve and thirteen parts, collotypes, measuring 13.5 x 18.9 cm and 10 x 20.4 cm. respectively; title on a printed label affixed to the back side of the first photograph; there is also a handwritten list of the photography shots. The majority of the album captures aerial images of Mikro Dasos (Small Forest) in Kilkis (22 images) that according to the captions, pilot was Lt. Ernst-Wilhelm Modrow, a German night fighter pilot (part of his photographic archive is now housed in the British Imperial War Museum). Included also images of the port of Thessalonike. Album is bound in marbled paper with leather spine and corners over hard boards.
Consists of a mounted photograph depicting Geronimo, the Chiricahua Apache leader, at Fort Sill in Chickasaw, Indian Territory, which later became Oklahoma, where he was being detained by the United States government as a prisoner of war.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album containing miscellaneous travel photographs taken in New Hampshire, New York, Alaska, Wyoming, California, and Europe, as well as portraits of noted abolitionists, women's suffrage activists, authors, cultural figures, and politicians in the late 19th century. The first section of the album comprises travel photographs including a resort in Sugar Hill, New Hampshire; two scenes in France; a view of High Bridge, New York; ten tourist views of Europe; two Kodak Two photographs of Alaska including a glacier; a portrait of Napoleon III; two views of Muir Glacier, Alaska, and Lone Star Geyser, Yellowstone Park; three Kodak Two scenes of California; an albumen view of the Cliff House, San Francisco; a large unidentified view of a mission; fifteen Kodak Two views of Alaska including views of Juneau and one of Alaska Native basket sellers; and an unidentified albumen view of a sculpture. The second part of the album is composed of sixty-two portraits of notable cultural and political figures, both American and European, including several abolitionists. The subjects include: Frederick Douglass, Albert Barnes, General Irvin McDowell, General David Hunter, General Gouverneur Warren, Ulysses Grant, General James Barnet Fry, Schuyler Colfax, Abraham Lincoln, Mary Todd Lincoln, James Blaine, Horace Greeley, William Evarts, Roundell Palmer, Sir Alexander Cockburn, James Anthony Froude, Hugh McCulloch, Charles O'Conner, Peter Cooper, Edwin Landseer, Patrice de MacMahon, General William Sherman, General Winfield Scott Hancock, General Philip Sheridan, Henry M. Stanley, David Livingstone, Bayard Taylor , William Gladstone, Cyrus Field, Death Mask of Oliver Cromwell, Adolphe Thiers, Louis Agassy, Victor Hugo, George William Curtis, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Louisa May Alcott, Henry Ward Beecher, Julia Ward Howe, John Albion Andrew, Wendell Phillips, Anna Dickenson, Adelaide Wilson, Alice and Phoebe Cary, Ralph Waldo Emerson, John G. Saxe, Edward Everett, Edgar Allen Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Adelaide Ristoni as Marie Antoinette, Charlotte Cushman, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, William Cullen Bryant, and John Greenley Whittier. While George Warren took many of the photographs, it is unclear whether he assembled the album.
Physical Description1 box
Consists of thirty-eight cyanotype photographs mounted on two leaves that were likely extracted from a larger album, most of which document a group of African American soldiers at an encampment in the Western United States in the late 19th century. The images are largely candid in nature and show soldiers with horses, carts, guns, and tents. There are photographs of an oyster cart, a soldier cooking over a fire, and what appears to be a white commanding officer, as well as several views of steamships on a river. Although the location is unidentified, it is possible that the photographs were taken near Fort Mojave in the Arizona Territory and that the river depicted is the Colorado River. Twenty-nine of the photographs depict the encampment, while the other nine show a seemingly unrelated fisherman alongside a dock with boats and a lighthouse. The photographer and compiler of these images are also unknown.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of eighty-eight photographs (88), silver prints, and a typescript study about fishing in Greece, which was submitted to the Academy of Athens on September 30, 1950 in accordance with the announcement of awards of the year 1949. The case study was prepared and submitted by the Hypourgeion Syntonismou (Greek Ministry of Coordination). It comprises 403 typescript folios (handwritten foliation), measuring 29 x 21.5 cm, with some additions or annotations in pencil, plates (some folding), and numerous original drawings, in ink, of types of fishing vessels, species of fish, maps, and diagrams, on thin transparent paper. Photographs and typescript were kept together in a dossier, which was discarded during the preservation of the materials. Photographs include views of the lake of Messolonghi, the lake of Kastoria, the lake of Ioannina, as well as lakes Prespa, Hylike, and Doiran, portraits of street seller fishermen and sponge divers, fishing vessels, and an image with a drawing of the Piraeus fishmarket. Photographs are placed one or two, on the recto of 46 folios (four are missing), measuring from 75 x 11.1 to 12.8 x 16.1 cm. They bear printed captions and the stamp of the Greek Ministry of Coordination. Eighteen photographs bear handwritten title and signature by Maria Chrousakē, on the verso; and one photograph with the stamp of Dēmētrēs A. Charisiadēs There is also a loose photograph of fishermen. The study has probably not been published.
Physical Description4 folders
Consists of a photograph album containing fifteen images (silver prints) of Pēlion Mountains. Images include views of several villages in Pēlion, such as Trikkeri, Makrynitsa, Portaria, Millina, Hagios Ioannēs, and Kala Nera. All images are signed by the Greek photographer Kōstas Zēmerēs and bear penciled captions in French. Stringbound album.
Zēmerēs, KōstasKostas Zēmerēs was born in 1886 in Katēchōri Pelion. He studied at the Commercial School of Volos, where he took his first lessons from the painter Iōannēs Poulakas. In 1904 he went to the United States where he worked in photo labs collaborating with painters and photographers. There he had the opportunity to study at the Art Institute of Saint Louis. He returned to Greece in 1912 where he was recruited during the Balkan Wars. Later, after the World War I, he remained in Athens working with great photographers, such as George Bouka and Nelly's. Finally he returned to Volos where he worked as a professional photographer and painter. He participated in many exhibitions in Greece and abroad, such as in Calais (France) in 1925 and Liverpoool (England) in 1926. He received the gold medal at the International Exhibition of Thessalonikē (Greece) in 1932 and 1936. Zēmerēs gave us the unique photographs of the painter Theophilos Chatzēmichaēl. He died at the age of 96.
Consists of a travel photograph album including over fifty silver print photographs of the Bandelier (Anasazi), Laguna (Kawaika), San Ildefonso (P'ohwhóge Owingeh), and Acoma Pueblos in New Mexico. The album includes views of the Pond Ranch in Frijoles Canyon (precursor to Bandelier National Monument), Katzimo (Enchanted Mesa), and the nearby Pueblos of San Ildefonso, Laguna, and Acoma. Photographs also include images of people from the Indigenous Pueblo, Laguna, Tewa, and Acoma communities, as well as white settlers and tourists. Many of the pictures show the architecture in the Pueblos as it was at the beginning of the twentieth century. There are also two views from the Dominican Republic on the final page. The photographer and compiler of the album are unknown.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album of fourteen photographs (12 albumen and 2 photomechanic) depicting the construction of Chemin de fer de la Jonction Salonique – Constantinople (JSC). The construction of this 510 km Railway line of the Ottoman Empire, which ran parallel to the sea, started in 1893 and was completed in 1896. The line was passing through main towns of North Greece like Serres, Drama, Xanthē, Komotēne (Gumuldjina), Alexandroupolē (Dedeagatch) and was of major strategic importance as it could carry troops from Constantinople to Salonika. This collection presents views of the construction works; train stations, namely Strymonas (Kara Sou), Osman Buk - Paranesti, and Xanthē; infrastructure; bridges (Struma River); tunnels; and scenes with locomotives on lines. One photograph is titled "Palais d Alexandre le grand." Seven albumen images are titled and signed on the print by the photographer of Thessalonikē, Paul Zepdji. Photographs measure 26.5 x 20 cm each. Album is bound in brown fabric over hard boards (size 34 x 30 cm.); spine cracked. Cover title: Souvenir de Salonique - Constantinople / V. Stavro.
Consists of a photograph album (28 x 20 cm) which contains 143 silver-print photographs of the Cruise ship "Montenegro" depicting scenes of Brindisi (Italy); Corfu (Greece), including the Achilleion and the German Imperial Yacht "Hohenzollern" as noted in the caption "carrying the Princess Sofia" then Queen Sofia of Greece; Ancient Corinth; ancient monuments of Athens (Greece), such as the Acropolis and its monuments, the Areopagus, the Theater of Dionysus, the Tower of Winds, the Arch of Hadrian, the Panathēnaiko Stadio, and the Hephaisteion. There is also a portrait of a soldier of the Greek Presidential Guard (Evzonas); Constantinople; Baalbek; Damascus (Syria); Holy Land (Jerusalem, the Jordan River); Port Said; Panama Canal; and the Nile river. Also, in photographs are depicted the ship "Brunnen", the ship "Oceanien", a train to Tiberias, many scenes of everyday life in the visited places, tourists and local people. The photographs measure 14 x 9 cm each. There are two smaller size photographs of a seated unidentified individual, inside the front cover. Though the photographer and collector are unidentified, the album is captioned throughout in Italian. String paper bound album.
Consists of a photograph album of a cruise starting at Trieste, passing through various places in Greece and reaching Smyrna (İzmir), Asia Minor and Constantinople. The album contains 192 photographs (approximately 11 x 8 cm each) placed on both sides of 24 carton sheets. Analytically, the photographs depict: Trieste ((Italy), Corfu, Olympia, Patra, Itea, Canal of Corinth, Piraeus and Athens, Eleusis, Mycenae, Argos, Nauplion, Tyrinth, Smyrna, Ephesus, Asia Minor / Magnesia, views of the life on ship, Dardanelles, Constantinople, and various from North Europe. Especially for the part depicting Greece and Smyrna, the album provides vivid pictures of everyday life, with the photographs not focusing only on the ancient monuments but captured from scarce points of view, family portraits, people at work, tourists, and open markets. Photograps bear handwritten captions in English. Album is bound in contemporary half-leather with reddish edges.
Physical Description1 box
Consists of seven black-and-white photographs of the Tuna Canyon Detention Station, an American concentration camp near Tujunga, California, where the United States government incarcerated Japanese Americans, as well as German and Italian immigrants and Japanese Peruvians, during World War II. At this time, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service operated Tuna Canyon as a temporary detention station where prisoners were held before being transferred to more permanent concentration camps in other parts of the country. Many of those imprisoned at Tuna Canyon were men of influence in their communities, such as Buddhist and Shinto priests, successful business people, and journalists. The photographs show views of the prison including the guardhouse, visitors' entrance, barracks buildings, mess hall, and administration building, as well as the training of a police dog. Photographs are captioned, but there is no photographer credit.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of nine (9) loose collotypes, part of an album or portfolio, taken by Charles Scolik, documenting the Leipzig Oriental Society's travels to Egypt, Palestine and Greece in 1894. The collotype plates in our collection show views of Atheninan antiquities, such as the Olympieion; the Hephaisteion; the Arch of Hadrian; the Cathedral; the Acropolis and its monuments, such as the Parthenon and the Erechtheum. All plates are mounted on cards with printed captions and printer's logo in German: "Aufnahme von Ch. Scolik, k. u. k. Hofphotograph, Wien. Gesetzlich geschützt", "Verlag von Junghanss & Koritzer, Hoflieferanten, Meiningen [1895]", and "Reise der Orientalischen Gesellschaft zu Leipzig, 1894". One photograph bears an embossed stamp of the printer, at the lower right corner, and five photographs embossed the date 1895. Charles Scolik had been an Austrian photographer that contributed in the establishment of innovations in photography, known for his portraits, and one of the first photographers of public events. Photographs range from 23 x 17 cm to 31 x 24 cm.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of two group portraits of Japanese American men incarcerated at the Santa Fe Internment Camp, an American concentration camp in New Mexico where the United States government incarcerated Japanese Americans during World War II. One photograph shows 28 Betsuin Buddhist ministers and lay leaders, including Nakazo Miura, Giichi Takata, Kurakichi Kaneko, Shinnosuke Tamari, Reverend Ono, Reverend Kuwatsuki, Reverend Abiko, Katsumi Kaku, Yoshitaro Sasahara, Mr. Nagasaki, Tomikichi Sugano, Mr. Iwata, Tanpei Fujita, Masami Sasaki, Eijui Sasajima, Susume Hasuike, Yoshio Nishisaka, Mr. Mochizuki, Mr. Shiotani, and Kanaye Saneto. The other photograph shows 16 men who have not been identified. In both photographs, the men are posed in front of the same barracks building. Both images are uncaptioned and have no photographer's credit.
Physical Description1 folder
Dorothy Bussy translated Auguste Bréal's book on Diego Velázquez in 1905, and their correspondence reflects this friendship. She additionally writes about taking on the translation of Bréal's work on the life of Philippe Berthelot. Much of her correspondence with Bréal touches on her literary interests.
In Simon Bussy's letters, he primarily writes to Bréal of the people in his social circles, of their personalities and goings-on, with a lesser focus on his painting, art, and literary interests. He writes about André Gide, Somerset Maugham, and Henri Matisse, as well as of Roger Fry's death, and Roger Martin du Gard's post-Nobel attempts at anonymity.
BussyDorothy Bussy (née Strachey) (1865-1960) was an English novelist and translator, close to the Bloomsbury Group. She was educated at the Marie Souvestre girls' school at Les Ruches, Fontainebleau, France and later in England when Souvestre removed the school to Allenswood there. She was later a teacher with Souvestre.
In 1903, Dorothy married the French painter, Simon Bussy (1870–1954), who knew Matisse, and was on the fringes of the Bloomsbury circle.
Bussy anonymously published one novel, Olivia, in 1949, printed by the Hogarth Press, the publishing house founded by Leonard and Virginia Woolf. Bussy's novel was translated into French and appeared in France with an introduction by Rosamond Lehmann.
BussyAlbert Simon Aimé Bussy (1870-1954) was a French painter who married the English novelist Dorothy Bussy. He knew and painted many members of the Bloomsbury circle.
Bussy was born in Dole, France, and went from the drawing school there to Gustave Moreau's studio in the École des beaux-arts de Paris, where he met and became friends with Henri Matisse. He showed a Portrait of Albert Machado in 1896. In 1897 he had his first solo exhibition at the Durand-Ruel gallery in Paris.
In 1901 Bussy visited London, where he came into contact with members of some English artistic circles, especially the Bloomsbury Group, and where he met Dorothy Strachey, who became his wife in 1903. Shortly after the wedding Simon and Dorothy moved to Roquebrune Cap Martin, in the south of France, where their house soon became a meeting point for French and English artists, writers and intellectuals.
Bussy was successful in the 1920s and 1930s, but his appreciation by both the public and critics declined after this time. He died in London in 1954, at the age of 88.
Physical Description1 folder
This handwritten 230-page ledger includes personal and business accounts of the expenses of Johannes Storm, a brickmaker from East Fishkill/Stormville in Dutchess County, New York. Following the death of Johannes Storm in 1835, the ledger was continued by his son, Charles G. Storm, through 1839.
The ledger contains a significant number of entries for various construction projects in the area, including Johannes Storm's house and the Hopewell Consistory & Pine Grove Woolen Factory, as well as production for Dutchess County war regiments, and accounts for local residents, soldiers, including many former Revolutionary War veterans and War of 1812 servicemen, tradesmen, and workers.
Many of the workers documented likely include indentured servants as well as free and enslaved African Americans. Some were seasonal and tenant farmers or sharecroppers who were often hired for terms of 7 months. Most worked in the fields and on the farm; some worked in the household.
Members of the Schouten, Johnson, Freeman, and Collins families, who were likely African American based on information from a cemetery the Storm family used for individuals they had enslaved as well as census records, include: Abraham Schouten, Simon Schouton, Anne Schouten Jerry or Jirry Schouten; Joe or Joseph Johnson (page 44), Isabel Johnson, Jane Johnson (page 164), and Betsy Johnson (who died in 1848 at the age of 65); York Freeman, Joe Freeman, Samuel or Sam Freeman, France Freeman, and Robert Freeman; and Edward Collins and Truby Collins. Single names of individuals who were likely enslaved workers or indentured servants as their days of work are also accounted for against their provisions/accounts, include: Betsy (Spencer?), Betty (Johnson?), Hannah (Tomkins?), Harry (Gilbert?), Henry Cook, Henry Merit, Hiram Howard, Edward Howard, William Dugo, William Slocum, Old Slocum, Polly Jacox, Rufus Ebens, Sally Brown, Timothy Wood, Caty, Diane, Dick, Dinah, Francis, Jo, Massy, Phillis, Pompey, Pomp, Raymond, Stephen, Terrah or Jirrah, Terry, Henry, Lenah ("purchased 1808 to serve 10 years; sold to Mr. George Green," page 255), Betsy Morse (began to work in 1833), Henry How ("came here at 11 years old; 1823 – work for victuals and clothing till age 16"), Jim ("purchased 1809 – to serve 14 years"), Joe ("purchased 1812 – to serve 12 years"), Frank, Phebe Haff ("cash paid Dr. Gilbert; credit by house work"), and Mehala.
Regular tenant farmers include: John Van Alst, Sam Henderson, and Francis Dence. Other accounts include those for Lewis Germany Bass Viol ("paid to Mr. Mosely teach singing school"), and Wallace Patrick.
Other local individuals documented include: Jonathan Lee, Isaac Adriance, Thomas Doughty, Abraham Schouton, John Carman, Asahel Thrasher, and Theodorus Adriance, among others.
This description comes from information provided by the dealer.
Coert Horton Farm Account Book and Diary
This item contains some descriptions of the purchase and sale of enslaved African Americans.
StormJohannes Storm (1765-1835) was a Revolutionary War veteran and brickmaker. The son of Garret Storm, Johannes was from a wealthy family of Dutch ancestry from East Fishkill/Stormville, Dutchess County, New York. Johannes married Susanna Brinckerhoff (1772-1827) in April 1793. They had a least one child, Charles G. Storm.
StormSon of Johannes Storm (1765-1835) of East Fishkill /Stormville, Dutchess County, New York. Charles ran the family estate after his father's death.
Physical Description1 folder
This handwritten account book, numbering about 236 pages, includes a substantial and detailed record of Major Coert Horton's 725-acre farm in East Fishkill, Dutchess County, New York, and among other workers, documents free African American laborers Horton hired.
The first section of the ledger, about 34 pages with some overlap, begins in 1801 by John Heaton (1776-1827) of Throgs Neck, New York and contains the name, on the first inside page, of his son Samuel Cooper Heaton (born 1811), who apparently took over the ledger and the management of the family estate. Other names listed include Isaac and Jonah Heaton.
The latter sections, beginning with a two page alphabetical index, is a record of the Coert Horton Farm at Hopewell Junction in East Fishkill, which included an orchard, sheep, horses, grain, a smoke house, strawberries, and other goods, where Coert hired a number of individuals to work on the farm. Some are clearly identified as African Americans. The most frequently hired individual is identified as Philip Freeman (Philip is sometimes spelled with two "l"s, and Freeman is also spelled "Freman") who also lived at the farm. An entry (page 30) beginning with the date October 23, 1841, and carrying through to March 12, 1842 lists the days Philip worked and his wages.
Other individuals spcifically identified as "black" include: Henry, Jane Ann, and Martin (son John). Those described as "coloured men" include: John H. Colden (there is a single page receipt loosely inserted for a payment on June 3, 1842 for "1 pair fine boots 22/ - box blacking/ 02.88"), Peter Dickerson, Martin Colin, John Colin, (son of Martin), and Peter Warren. Tenant farmers or sharecroppers include the Sedore Family- Casmer, Carmi and Charles; Peter Rickey; Levi Miller; and Eli Reed, among others. Towards the end of the ledger, there is a full page given to the written contract between Peter Rickey and Coert Horton, in which Rickey agrees to work for Horton for a one year term, for the sum of $120, commencing April 1, 1842; it is signed by both parties. Names of other employees include Pegga Maria; Mahala Breeder; Alson Purdy; Maddison Smith; Rachel Lee; Jesse Tibbit; John Titus; Brown Miller; and William Burtis.
In the many entries recorded between 1840 and 1843, names that appear repeatedly include Barbary Van Wyck, Martha Dorlan, Levi Miller, Eli Reed, and Charles Hazelton. There are also accounts related to several Horton family members.
The page before the alphabetical index includes a large account for Richard Rapelje who was connected to Betty Johnson, an enslaved worked of the Storm family of East Fishkill in Dutchess County. The Hortons and Rapelje families are related.
The last 50 pages of the ledger includes various business-related tables and memoranda and cash paid out accounts.
This description comes from information provided by the dealer.
Johannes Storm Account Book, East Fishkill, Dutchess County, New York, 1770-1839
HortonCoert Horton, son of Jacob Horton, was born March 15, 1768 in Dutchess County, New York. He died December 23, 1843 (aged 75) and is buried at the Van Wyck Cemetery in Hopewell Junction, Dutchess County, New York. Known as Major Coert Horton, he served in Dutchess County under Lieutenant Col. Commandant John B. Van Wyck's regiment as a Captain in 1800. He married Ann Maria Rappleje at Hopewell March 27, 1833 with whom he had 5 children: Elizabeth Horton (1793–1794), Jacob Horton (1797–1865), Richard Van Wyck Horton (1799–1822), John Brinkerhoff Horton 1803–1829, and Jane Horton (1806–1826).
Physical Description1 folder
This photograph album contains 116 black and white photographic prints, each captioned with identifying names on black album pages in white ink. Some individual's positions with the company are also included. The album belonged to a woman who worked at the Ashland office of the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company, and begins with both individual and group portrait photographs of her coworkers. Most are in front of the steps of the telephone office, and the album begins with the caption, "The Telephone Gang, Ashland."
The majority of the photographs are of the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company strikers who participated in the 1947 Telephone strike that took place from April 7 to May 19, 1947. Most of the photographs are of employees on the picket line with signs. Besides the 1947 Telephone strike, there are other organizing photographs of labor union members attending mass meetings of the United Union of Telephone Workers (U. U. T. W.), at the union office headquarters, and at city hall and the capitol. At the end of the album are photographs of the company events, including Christmas parties from 1947 and 1948, and the wedding of Virgil Bowman and Dorothy Nelson in 1949.
The people identified in the album include the creator, although her photograph is captioned simply with "myself". Other people identified in the album include: Jean Gilmore, John Potter (manager), Audrey Neal, Evelyn Sprague (chief operator), Genevieve Wood, Helen Boldt, Lillian Campbell, Lola Hetherington, Ruth Marcks (strike captain), Mabel Volpp (strike captain), Delores Glover (strike captain), Elaine Scovell (supervisor), Lawanna Graham, Margaret Micloski, Onita Clausen, Ruth Hetherington, Vera Wasson, and many others.
Physical Description1 folder
This photograph album, belonging to a young Black woman named Rosa Lee Miller, contains black and white photographic prints and ephemera documenting some of Miller's life in Princeton, New Jersey. The album documents her years at Princeton High School (Class of 1939), including an image of her in her commencement outfit, and features numerous photos of her with family and friends. Some of the photographs are captioned with identifying names, and include Pearl Bass, Quida Raney, Dot Joiner, and Farell Johnson. There are numerous scenes at the beach and other leisure activities. Some of the photographs, including one captioned "Hunter Building," are from St. Augustine's College, a historically Black college in Raleigh, North Carolina.
The ephemera includes programs from Miller's high school graduation ceremony, as well as a program for the senior play. There are invitations to dances at Black clubs in Princeton, along with a few dance cards and a newspaper clipping about one of the dances. Besides these Princeton items, the album also contains ephemera from historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs). Among this ephemera from HBCUs are tickets and programs for tennis championships in 1938 and 1939, at Lincoln University and Hampton Institute, respectively. Other items include a basketball schedule for Shaw University, a newspaper clipping about New Jersey men on the Howard University basketball team, and a ticket from a Howard- Lincoln football game. Also among the ephemera are correspondence, a small self-help pamphlet entitled "Your Life in the Making," by Joy Elmer Morgan, and invitations.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a family photograph album containing 160 silver gelatin photographs documenting the lives of Yup'ik and Athabaskan (Kenai Dena'ina) communities in and around Iliamna, Togiak, Quinhagak, Akutan, Wrangell Narrows, and along the Kuskokwim River in Alaska in the early 20th century. The album documents the large extended family of Frederick Johann Roehl (1859-1924), a German American settler, and Mary A. Wassalie (1882-1923), a Yup'ik woman from the Athabaskan village of Iliamna in Alaska. They operated a grocery store in Iliamna Portage (later called Williamsport) at the head of Iliamna Bay on Cook Inlet. The album may have been assembled by Charles Frederick Roehl (1903-1979) and Marie Ann Roehl Millett (born 1902), two of the Roehls' children.
The album includes photographs taken at the Quinhagak School, including a "baby class" of small children with husky puppies, and at the Kanakanak Orphanage, where Aleut, Yup'ik, Athabaskan, and settler children whose parents died during the 1918 influenza pandemic were gathered. A few images show Dr. Linus Hiram French, including one with Dorothy and Robert Glass in the tuberculosis quarantine quarters at Kanakanak Hospital. Other images show Togiak village girls, possibly at the Inuit villages Togiagamute (Togiagamiut) and Togiak Station on Togiak Bay, as well as another village on Ingelichoak River. Children mentioned by name include Wassili Nounachthluh, Andrew Aghuhbuktah, Anecia Aguvuluk, Lulu, Sasa, Mamie, Mumuli, Robert, Peter, Mike, and Sam. Other family members, friends, and neighbors whose names are listed in captions throughout the album include Evan Powghiak and his father, Nicholas Henry, a medicine man; Julia Agnes Millett (1928-2015), daughter of Marie Ann Roehl and Hugh H. Millett; Frederick Roehl III; Old Big Chief and Old Sophie (Togiak); the Kinney family; and a funeral procession for William Richteroff. One photograph also likely shows the older children of Frederick Johann Roehl, including Mary, Charles, Sofia, Fred, and Henry.
Other images show Alaska Native women cutting and drying salmon and weaving baskets, whaling operations, reindeer herds, huskies, walrus heads, the M.S. Discoverer, the Harding Glacier, a family potato garden, and a bush plane. While most of the images were taken in Alaska, there are also photographs of Washington state, including a hand-coloured image of a ship at a dock in Vaugh, Washington, and family members at Ruby Beach on the Olympic Peninsula.
The Roehl family was a family of Alaska Native and European descent based in the Athabaskan village of Iliamna, Alaska, in the late 19th and early 20th century. Frederick Johann Roehl (1859-1924), a German American settler, and Mary A. Wassalie (1882-1923, also known as Mary Apachulook), a Yup'ik woman from Iliamna, operated a grocery store and transported freight from Iliamna Bay to Pile Bay using dog sleds. They had eight children, including Charles Frederick Roehl (1903-1979) and Marie Ann Roehl (born 1902). Marie Ann Roehl married Hugh Harrell Millett (1892-1979), a white fisherman who moved to Alaska from Washington state. Charles Frederick Roehl married Parascovia Valun Rickteroff (1901-1996), a Kenai Dena'ina woman who was the daughter of William Rickteroff (born 1851) and Mariia Semenova Bytskunyshin (1855–1914).
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a group of nine large-format photographs depicting lumbering operations of the St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company, the Pacific National Lumber Company, and the Simpson Lumber Company in the Pacific Northwest. Most of the images are posed shots of timber workers standing with logs and equipment. All of the photographs are captioned in the negative, and two have annotations on the back identifying some of the workers. Images are captioned as follows: "No. 2. Camp #8. St. Paul & Tacoma Lmbr Co. / C. Kinsey Photo Seattle;" "No. 5. St. Paul & Tacoma Lmbr Co. / C. Kinsey Photo;" "St. Paul and Tacoma Lbr. Co #5 / Kinsey Photo;" "No. 7 St. Paul & Tacoma Lmbr Co / C. Kinsey Photo;" "Pacific National Lbr Co. / C. Kinsey Photo / No. 660;" "Pacific National Lbr. Co. / C. Kinsey Photo / No. 665;" "Kinsey Photo / No. 5 Simpson Lbr. Co. Camp 3;" "Simpson Camp #3 / Kinsey Photo #12;" and "Simpson Camp #3 / Kinsey #12."
KinseyClark Kinsey (1877-1956) was a photographer from Snoqualmie, Washington. He first practiced photography with his brothers Darius and Clarence, and during the Yukon Gold Rush, operated a studio in Grand Forks. Shortly before World War I, he began documenting logging and milling camps across the Pacific Northwest, shooting over 50,000 images before retiring in 1945.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a manuscript subscription list recording the contributions of over thirty women in Brentwood, Connecticut, towards the purchase of a lifetime membership in the American Bible Society for Reverend Chester Colton, a Congregationalist pastor. Women who contributed to the fund include Catharine, Sarah, Dorothy, Elizabeth, Mary, and Betsey Dudley; Betsey Kimball; Elizabeth and Judith Morrill; Mehitable, Sarah, and Anna Thing; Sarah Colcord; Hannah and Betsey Marshall; Sophia, Betsey, and Rachel Robinson; Eunice Leavitt; Hannah Ranney; Rebecah and Sarah Graves; Rebeccah and Lydia Sandborn; Rachel and Lydia Tuck; Nabby Fellows; Abigail Veazey; Martha Gilman; Sarah Hook; and Lydia Smith.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a group of sixty-seven photographs and a small notebook compiled by an unidentified 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry soldier documenting military life at Camp Stewart in 1917. Camp Stewart was an army camp in West Texas established by the United States Army for the defense of El Paso and the western Texas-Mexico border during General John J. Pershing's expedition (1916-1917) against Pancho Villa during the Mexican Revolution (1910-1920). This military operation is commonly referred to under various names, including the Punitive Expedition, the Pancho Villa Expedition, and the Mexican Expedition. The images depict daily life, combat training, mounted patrols, camp duties, leisure time, and the general atmosphere of the camp. The notebook contains a series of notes on guard duties and various other duties, patrol messages, and several small handwritten maps of the area.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a handwritten math notebook kept by Deborah M. Garrigues (1801-1876), a teenage girl living in Philadelphia in the early 19th century. The notebook includes seventy-eight pages of math notes, calculations, and assignments. It begins with an assignment regarding fractions and progresses to foreign and domestic exchange, roots, and duodecimals, each section accompanied by numerous equations that Garrigues has solved showing all of her work. Of note are the questions posed in the assignments themselves, mostly regarding trade and domestic duties. There is also a woodcut plate of the Notch of the White Mountains by R. A. Coffin pasted to back cover.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a letter in Greek regarding Ottoman Turks prisoners. It was written by Ibraimi Celebi from Chloumoutsi to Lord David di Bembo, Lord of Cephalonia acknowledging receipt of nine Turkish Prisoners, listed in the letter, who were sent by the Lord of Cephalonia to the Lord Bairakbasha, Governor of the Morea. The letter was written during the period that Morea was under Ottoman rule, expressing gratitude for the lenient treatment of the Turkish prisoners. Included also are a typescript of an English translation of the letter and a typescript of the Greek transliteration.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of two loose handwritten letters without titles regarding the Statute of the Orthodox Christian Brotherhood and its ratification by the Court signed March 21, 1922 and June 8, 1922, respectively. The letters are written in Greek script in black ink.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an oblong photograph album (31,5 X 23,5 cm) containing 24 mounted photographs of Athens classical sites. Images show general views of the Acropolis; the Parthenon; the Erechtheum; the Propylaea; the Temple of Nike; the Olympieion; the Arch of Hadrian; the Tower of Winds; and the Pnyx. Images are annotated on the negative in French, at the lower left or right, with trilingual captions on the mounts (Greek, English, and French); all photographs are numbered. Original binding, green cloth with title in gilt: Athènes Antique, Pinacotheque Hellenique, Collections A. Rhomaides.
Rhomaïdès frèresGreek photographers Konstantinos (d. 1900) and Aristotelis Rhomaides (d. 1916) were known variously as Rhomaides frères, the Rhomaides Brothers, and the Rhomaidae, although they sometimes signed their work as individuals. They are known for their photographs of classical sites in Greece.
Consists of a photograph album containing 14 enlarged mounted post cards of depicting several classical sites of Athens, historical buildings and views of the city. Included are images of the Parthenon, the Acropolis, the Erechtheum, the Propylaea, the porch of Karyatides, a panoramic view of the city of Athens with Lycabetus Hill, the Areopagus, the Panathēnaiko Stadio, the Kerameikos, the prison of Socrates, and one image of a female traditional Greek costume. All of the images bear a title on the print in white ink both in Greek and in English; a few are numbered. Album is bound in paper with title in silver color.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album containing five mounted gelatin silver photographs of Volos and Pelion Mountains. Included are a general view of Volos and Pelion, Makrynitsa, the Holy Church of Assumption in Makyrnitsa, an old mansion of Achillopoulos in Tsagkarada, and an old tower house in Vyzitsa. All images bear penciled handwritten title and signature by the photographer on the mat in Greek. Handwritten cover title and studio's information:"Photo- Stountio-Zēmerē-Volos." String bound album.
Zēmerēs, KōstasKostas Zēmerēs was born in 1886 in Katēchōri Pelion. He studied at the Commercial School of Volos, where he took his first lessons from the painter Iōannēs Poulakas. In 1904 he went to the United States where he worked in photo labs collaborating with painters and photographers. There he had the opportunity to study at the Art Institute of Saint Louis. He returned to Greece in 1912 where he was recruited during the Balkan Wars. Later, after the World War I, he remained in Athens working with great photographers, such as George Bouka and Nelly's. Finally he returned to Volos where he worked as a professional photographer and painter. He participated in many exhibitions in Greece and abroad, such as in Calais (France) in 1925 and Liverpoool (England) in 1926. He received the gold medal at the International Exhibition of Thessalonikē (Greece) in 1932 and 1936. Zēmerēs gave us the unique photographs of the painter Theophilos Chatzēmichaēl. He died at the age of 96.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album containing ten mounted hand coloring photographs of various places in the island of Chios. Photographs bear the photographer's stamp, "A. Samē Veēs, Archiphōtographos tou Soultan Chamēt, Chios." Album was bound in paper over hard boards; spine is detached. Printed label attached on the front cover of the album contains the title.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album (22 x 26 cm) containing 152 black-and-white photographs (measure from 7 x 6 cm. to 10.5 x 8.5 cm.), most of them depicting scenes of Thessalonike, Greece or the life of a German woman military – supportive unit in 1941 during the Axis occupation of the country in World War II. The German subject of many of the photographs (the photographer?) is unidentified. All photographs bear handwritten captions in German in pen. Albun is bound in paper over hard boards.
Inluded also are several photographs of other places in Europe such Hamburg, the Balkans (former Yugoslavia) and Hungary.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a polyptych containing 12 cards folded in accordion style. Images included are a canton, interior and exterior views of Byzantine churches such as Agios Nikolaos tou Mōlou, hē kyria tōn Angelōn, the shrine of saint Dionysios, views of the city of Zakynthos, the house of Solomos, the monument where the National Anthem was written, and the building of the Prefecture. All images are numbered and captioned both in Greek and in English. Stamp of the publisher on the reverse, "Ekdosis D. Pheradourou."
Physical Description1 folder
Conists of two typescripts of the Minutes of the Greek-Turkish committee regarding the agreement of writing textbooks for the minority schools of both countries. The meetings took place in Constantinople on April 19-30, 1954. The second typescript bears a handwritten note at the top of the first page, "Empisteutikon" (Confidential) and it is signed by Alexandros Chatzopoulos, Head of Zappeion School, on Janaury 23, 1954.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an original handwritten translation (29 pages, part of a notebook) of the corresponding French book published in the same year in Paris. Gkikas lived from 1817 to 1897, served as minister in Moldavia, as ambassador to Constantinople, as prime minister in Bucharest, and was appointed ruler of Samos by the Gate. Most likely this is an unknown text. Colophon at the last page reads: "ek tou gallisti ekdothentos "hoi Rossoi praktores, meraphrase 1855." String bound notebook.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of (133) color slides of several places of Greece, such as the Monasteries of Mount Athos; classical monuments of Athens, including the Acropolis and the Odeon of Herodes of Atticus; views of the city of Athens; the Palace of Knossos in Crete; Delphi; Mesolongion; Thermopylae; Kavala; and the carnival in Naoussa (the last one dated circa 1958).
Physical Description2 folders
Three stereoviews of construction work during the building of the Central Pacific Railroad in California, including one, No. 204, of a Chinese worker. The other two images depict a tunnel recently carved out of a mountain near the Summit Tunnel and a shanty building camp.
Each image is titled with printed labels on the bottom of the mount. No. 89: "Grizzly Hill Tunnel from the North, 500 feet long"; No. 116: "Camp near Summit Tunnel, Mount King in the distance"; No. 204: "Heading of East Portal, Tunnel No. 8, from Donner Lake Railroad, Western Summit"
This description comes from information provided by the dealer.
Hart, Alfred A., 1816-1908Alfred A. Hart (1816-1908) was a photographer who documented the construction of the western half of the transcontinental railroad by the Central Pacific Railroad between 1864 and 1869. Hart served as the Central Pacific's first official photographer, and his images chronicle the advancement of the railroad over 742 miles from Newcastle, California, through the Sierra Nevada Mountains and into Nevada and Utah.
Physical Description1 folder
Contains 21 mounted photographs (29 x 22 cm each) dated ca. 1890. Photographs depict ancient monuments of Athens, a panoramic view of the city of Athens from Lycabetus and one image of the historic building of the Academy of Athens. All images are captioned in French on the print. There is dedication by a Greek officer to a French friend in 1902. Album is bound in paper on hard boards with gold title on cover.
Contains a manuscript from Guanabacoa, Cuba, detailing preparations for the execution of a Cuban freed individual accused of murder.
Physical Description1 folder
A letter from Chase as Superintendent of the Ramona Industrial School for Indian Girls of the Southwest in Santa Fe, New Mexico, to George D. Frost in Boston requesting funds for the school. In the letter, Chase documents contentious relations between Catholic and Protestant churches and local Indigenous communities, including incidents of violence and harassment against Native American families who sent their children to the Ramona School.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a panoramic group portrait showing over 150 participants in the "First Seicho-no-Ie North America Japanese Adult Training Session." Seicho-No-Ie is a New Thought religion that was founded by Masaharu Taniguchi in Japan in 1930 and spread widely after World War II. The Japanese American participants in this training session are shown posed in front of the group's American headquarters building on Vermont Avenue in Gardena, South Los Angeles, California. The photograph is captioned in both English and Japanese.
MiyatakeTōyō Miyatake was born in Kagawa prefecture in Japan on October 28, 1895 and immmigrated to the United States in 1909, where he settled in the Little Tokyo section of Los Angeles. He became interested in photography in the early 1920s and opened his own photography studio in 1923. Miyatake won many awards for his photography, including the 1926 London International Photography Exhibition. During World War II, the United States government incarcerated Miyatake and his family at the Manzanar concentration camp. He smuggled a camera lens and film plate into the camp against government orders. Another prisoner built a box to house the lens and a former client and hardware salesman procured film for him. Eventually he asked Ralph Merritt, the camp director, to give him permission to take photos, which led to Miyatake being designated the official Manzanar photographer. While incarcerated at Manzanar, Miyatake met and began working with Ansel Adams. The two men published Two Views of Manazar together. After World War II, Miyatake and his family returned to their home in Los Angeles and Miyatake reopened his photo studio where he worked until retiring in 1960. He passed away in 1979.
Physical Description1 oversize folder
Consists of a photograph album (38 x 27,5 cm) containing 16 mounted photographs by Aristeides Rhomaides; titles in the lower margin in French and the indication "Pinacotheque Hellenique" in the upper. Includes two general views of the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the Erechtheum, the Odeon of Herodes Atticus, the Arch of Hadrian, the Theatre of Dionysus, the Pnyx, and the Olympieion. Photographs are numbered on the lower left corner and measure 21 x 28,5 cm. Album in bound in red fabric over hard boards. Gold-embossed cover title "Athènes Antique, Pinacotheque Hellenique, Collections A. Rhomaides."
There are also eight (08) loose photographs of classical sites in Athens (Greece) including the Parthenon, the Erechtheum, the Propylaea, the Prison of Socrates, and a statue of Athena. A few of them bear a printed title on the reverse and seven of them are numbered. In the images of the Monument of Philopappus and the Parthenon there are depicting standing figures.
Rhomaïdès frèresGreek photographers Konstantinos (d. 1900) and Aristotelis Rhomaides (d. 1916) were known variously as Rhomaides frères, the Rhomaides Brothers, and the Rhomaidae, although they sometimes signed their work as individuals. They are known for their photographs of classical sites in Greece.
Physical Description1 box
Two photorgaphs (bromide prints, 19 x 24.25 cm and 19.5 x 24 cm, on larger paperboard mounts) documenting congregants of St. Joseph of the Lake Catholic Church on the Menominee Reservation in northeastern Wisconsin.
One, with the caption "Indian Wedding" on the recto and "St. Josep[h]" inscribed on the verso, shows an outdoor banquet with the bride and groom and attendees.
The other photograph, with "Indian Catholic Church" inscribed on the recto and "St. Joseph of the Wood Menominee Reservation WI" on the verso, shows a number of congregants posed in the front of the church. The verso also notes the following names: "Pa, Carrie, Arthur, Iniz, Clara, Anna, Alfred."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album containing 37 photographs (28 x 22 cm each), which depict classical sites in Greece, including Olympia, Corinth, Argos, Mycenae, Tirynth, Athens, Marathon, Salamis, and Eleusis. All images are numbered and captioned on negative in English. Album is bound in brown cloth over hard boards.
Physical Description1 box
Consists of a photograph album (39 x 29 cm) containing 26 photographs presenting Athens of the end of the 19th century. Twenty-four (24) photographs (29,5 x 22,5 cm each) show neoclassical buildings, such as the Academy of Athens, the Zappeio Megaro, the Iliou Melathron; historical and Byzantine monuments, including the Cathedral Basilica of St. Dionysius the Areopagite, the Metropolis, the Little Metropolis, the Church of Panagia Kapnikarea; panoramic views of the Acropolis with its monuments, including the Parthenon, the Erechtheum with the Caryatides, and the Propylaea; and several other classical monuments of Athens. Also, there two smaller size photographs (11 x 19 cm) depicting two locals in traditional Greek costumes. Photographs are placed one per page both in recto and verso; all are numbered and only three photographs bear a title in French on the print. Album is bound in contemporary half leather with title gilt on spine and front board.
Physical Description1 box
Consists of a portrait photograph of an unidentified Native American woman taken in Colvin's studio in Galena, Kansas.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album containing 12 mounted photographs (11 of them measure 21 x 28,5 each) by Aristeides Rhomaides depicting emblematic neoclassical buildings of Athens, Greece. Included are a two-part panorama of Athens (21 x 53,5 cm), the Academy of Athens, the University, the National Archaeological Museum, the Old Palace (Parliament), the Zappeion Palace, the National Observatory of Athens, the Metropolis, the Iliou Melathron (Schliemann Palace), and a view of the Panathēnaiko Stadio (Kallimarmaro). The majority of the photographs are numbered on the print, all bear a printed title in French and the indication "Pinacotheque Hellenique" on the cardboard. Album is bound in contemporary brown cloth over hard boards with gilt title "Athènes Moderne. Pinacotheque Hellenique. Collections A. Rhomaides," on the upper cover.
Rhomaïdès frèresGreek photographers Konstantinos (d. 1900) and Aristotelis Rhomaides (d. 1916) were known variously as Rhomaides frères, the Rhomaides Brothers, and the Rhomaidae, although they sometimes signed their work as individuals. They are known for their photographs of classical sites in Greece.
Physical Description1 box
Contains a manuscript petition from Antonio José de Silva, an officer of the Compañia de Cocheros Esclavizados, a confraternity of enslaved coachmen from the Santa Veracruz parish, to the Mexican Bishop of Indulgences, seeking indulgences for the confraternity members of the Santa Maria la Redondo parish in Mexico City. The petition also contains the response of the Bishop in the hand of his secretary, in which he grants the indulgences sought for members of the confraternity.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of three manuscript rent notes from two sharecroppers, promising 450 or 500 pounds of the "first picking and the best quality of cotton" to be paid as rent on various lands Henshall owned in Holmes County, Mississippi. Henshall was listed in the 1860 U.S. Federal Census "Slave Schedules" as enslaving six people in "Holmes County, Lexington Beat." It is possible that Corbin and Perry were African American sharecroppers who were formerly enslaved by Henshall. The rent notes were prepared by Benjamin Sanders Noel (1856-1921).
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a two-page manuscript legal petition signed and submitted by Judah P. Benjamin in New Orleans, Louisiana. The document relates to a financial dispute between two enslavers over William, an enslaved Black man who died of chronic pneumonia shortly after George William Reinecke agreed to purchase him from Christopher Morel on February 6, 1834, for the sum of 550 piastres.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a 170-page manuscript ledger kept by Charles Jones Sale (1845-1898), a white farmer and plantation owner, documenting laborers and sharecroppers who worked on his family's Fairfield Farm in Essex County, Virginia. The ledger records thousands of entries over two decades during the late 19th century. These entries list labor done by over one hundred agricultural workers, several dozen of whom were African American men and women, identified in the ledger by the term "Cold" (i.e., "Colored") after their names. The ledger includes full names for all laborers as well as dollar amount payouts for specific tasks performed by people working as blacksmiths, nurses, cooks, weavers, carpenters, farm workers, and in other occupations. Several entries from the 1880s document rent charges for Thomas Allson and William Beverly, two African American sharecroppers. Some surnames of African American laborers documented in the ledger include Bates, Baty, Beverly, Bush, Campbell, Davis, Epps, Evans, Fortune, Hooper, Johnson, Jones, Mercer, Nelson, Parker, Robb, Rollins, Thornton, Vessels, Vicks, and Williams. Along with the individual labor records, the ledger also contains occasional accounting information in the form of lists of property "given in for taxation," deposits and expenditures from banks, farm accounts documenting operational expenditures, accounts with suppliers, Sale's private and household expenses, and a listing for the estate of Dandridge Sale, who died in August 1880.
SaleCharles Jones Sale (1845-1898) was a white farmer and plantation owner living in Virginia in the mid and late 19th century. He graduated from the University of Virginia and was a soldier in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War. His father owned over 6,000 acres in Essex County, Virginia, where he enslaved numerous African Americans. Sale owned and operated Fairfield Farm, where he employed many of the people formerly enslaved by his father.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a 23-page document written in the hand of the author, Reuben Atwater Chapman (1801-1873), Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, regarding the disposition of the estate of Francis Jackson (1789-1861), a white abolitionist from Boston who had bequeathed his estate to efforts in support of the abolition of slavery and women's suffrage. When slavery was abolished in the United States four years after Jackson's death, a group of his relatives tried to dissolve the anti-slavery trust and redirect the funds to the family. The case was decided in 1867 in favor of supporting the original intent of Jackson's bequest, and the funds were used to establish an educational charity for the formerly enslaved. In this narrative, Chapman examines the legal arguments and precedents supporting the upholding of Jackson's bequest.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph of a photography studio tent with two men standing in front of it in Vallejo, California. Contemporary notes state that the studio was 12 x 24 feet in size, priced at forty dollars, and had no dark room. A note made later on the back of the image indicates that this was Charles McMillan's first business location in Vallejo.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album containing 12 cardboard photos of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the surrounding areas and the travelers. There are also two portraits, a female and a male, with a handwritten title on the mat, the founder (ho ktētōr). Attached there is a handwritten letter regarding the award of the Golden Cross of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem and the proclamation as a Crusader. The photographer's information on the reverse of each card: "C. Boehringer. Konigl. Hofphotograph. Athen, Ecke der Hermes & Nikis Strasse." The images bear a handwritten note in whote ink at the left lower corner: "American Colony, Jerusalem." Album is bound in contemporary brown leather with brass clasp.
Physical Description1 box
Lucy C. Lee's diary is from when she was a 16 year old student at the Willoughby Female Seminary in Mantua, Ohio. She kept her journal in intervals over the course of six years, and also wrote entries during her time at Western Female Seminary in Oxford, Ohio.
The diary centers on her experiences in school, her religious and moral strivings, her relationships with her peers and superiors, and her aspirations to become a teacher in imitation of the women who taught her. In her entries, Lee aspires to be a teacher and writes excitedly about the Teachers Institute, taking an exam to teach in a summer school, and writes on her trials teaching her first class as a student teacher. Many of her entries on these subjects also contain her religious thoughts and emotional struggles, as she seeks her teachers' love and approval, and as she wrestles with feelings of doubt. The journal also contains Lee's original poetry and the end-section of the journal was used as a commonplace book.
LeeLucy C. Lee was the daughter of Susan Hyde Lee and Reverend Samuel Lee. She attended the Willoughby Female Seminary and the Western Female Seminary in Ohio, and after graduation, became a teacher in Hudson, Ohio.
Physical Description1 folder
Daybook kept by Benjamin Brackbill containing accounts for men and women, with some loose accounts recorded on fragments of paper.
Many of the accounts are for mena nd women who "hired with" Brackbill for set periods and are partly paid in goods in exchange for their labor. Some entries show women being paid $3/month and men at $6/month. The work the men perform include farm labor, threshing, chopping or carrying wood, and transporting goods. The women make clothing, work with raw textile materials, mend shoes, do washing, and make deliveries ("going to Lancaster"), among other things. Some of the women working for Brackbill include Esther Winters, Catherine Kissinger, Sarah Stambaugh, Anna Dorethea, Eliza M. Eice, Eliza Grubb, Catherine Fricken, and Amanda Cunningham. Female relatives of Benjamin Brackbill with accounts are "Elizabeth Brackbill widow" and "Elizabeth Baer, Grandmother."
There were also numerous entries regarding Brackbill's "services rendered" to Lancaster County, many relating to traveling to bridge sites, dealing with road damages, and managing payments for these repairs. Some of these entries included "superintending at Herr's Bridge," at "Safe harbour bridge," "at factory bridge and at Strasburg," being at "Roncks mill" and dealing with "road damages in west Cocalico." There are a couple of entries for Philadelphia & Lancaster Turnpike Road Company's account for stone. There are a few accounts for building a wash house and a residence, and an 1844-1853 breeding record of cattle, pigs, and horses.
BrackbillBenjamin Brackbill of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania was a merchant; cattle, horse, and pig breeder; and county road and bridge contractor.
Physical Description1 folder
Emma Lucinda Steinman's day school album was used to copy out secular and non-secular texts. Examples are a four-page poem with a brief prefatory text on Stuart Holland; a definition of an avalanche; a bit on "Taste and Fashion"; and poems such as "To a False Friend," "A Sister's Love," and "A Love of Order." These secular texts intermingle with hymns, psalms, and religious poems and somber texts such as "Come By Prayer," "Poem for the Dead," and "Mortality." A small portion of the text is written in German, and there are three pencil-drawn school maps: Turkey, Greece, and the Balkans; Scandinavia; and a creative visual interpretation of the State of New Jersey.
SteinmanEmma Lucinda Steinman was the daughter of Maria Berger Steinman (1812-1908) and George Steinman (1811-1870), a wealthy merchant in Pennsylvania.
Physical Description1 folder
Letter from the second President of Liberia, Stephen Allen Benson. He writes to Benjamin Coates, a Quaker entrepreneur from Philadelphia and a member of the American Colonization Society. Benson's letter largely updates Coates on the latest events in Liberia, including a recent visit from African American abolitionist, Dr. Martin Delaney. He writes about meetings he has scheduled with tribal leaders, with the implication of the ongoing tensions occuring between the colonists and indigenous people. He also expresses his concern over recent events at Harper's Ferry in the United States and his fear that Frederick Douglass would be implicated in the insurrection.
BensonStephen Allen Benson was born in 1816, the same year as the founding of the American Colonization Society, and arrived in the first group of settlers to Liberia in 1822, who were shortly therafter decimated by disease and, for a time, taken captive by local groups. He spoke several languages, was an ordainted Methodist minister, and private secretary to Thomas Buchanan, the list of Liberia's white governors. Benson later served on the Colonial Council, as a judge following Liberia's independence, and then as Liberian Vice President under Joseph Jenkins Roberts, before suceeding him from 1856-1864. As president, Benson's outreach to local groups were left unrealized though it was during his time that the United States and several European nations first officially recognized Liberia. He retired to his coffee plantation following his term in office but died the next year in 1865.
Physical Description1 folder
Tennessee enslaver and abolitionist, Edward McMillan, writes to Conway P. Wing, New York born pastor and abolitionist in Hunstville, Alabama. In these letters, McMillan writes from his estate and plantation, Gemini Fontes, which was a site of enslavement. The first letter from November 1846 opens the correspondence between McMillan and Wing, and addresses both of their theological views. The second letter, circa 1847, is a discussion of the increasing tensions between North and South over the abolition of slavery.
McMillanEdward McMillan was a Presbyterian minister, president of the College for Young Ladies in Tennessee, enslaver, and abolitionist. When Civil War threatened, McMillan moved his family from Tennessee to Carlinville, Illinois. With the onset of war, McMillan joined the Union Army, serving as Chaplain of the 32nd Illinois Infantry, until his death in August 1864.
Physical Description1 folder
Production playscript of The Boys in the Band inscribed by Crowley to the theater critic Clive Hirschhorn on the title page: "For Clive Hirschhorn / with cordial greetings / Mart Crowley." Script for Crowley's 1968 original two act play, The Boys in the Band. This play revolves around a group of gay men who gather for a birthday party, and was groundbreaking for its portrayal of gay life. The play was originally set for only five performances but went on to run for 1,001 performances.
CrowleyMart Crowley was an openly gay American playwright who is most well-known for his highly-successful 1968 play, The Boys in the Band. He spent most of his life as a writer in New York, writing works to shed light upon the experience of LGBTQ+ people in America. He has also worked on several TV and film projects, and won the Lambda Literary Award in 2009 for The Collected Plays of Mart Crowley.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an autograph manuscript containing 69 numbered pages; there are also 4 pages at the beginning as an introduction-chronicle of the history of the copy of the code by Themistoklēs Bamichas. The remaining pages consist a handwritten copy of the codex of the Church Mourtila in Delvinë (Northern Epirus)with a table of contents at the end. It is bound with the "Bamicha Family Genealogy Book" (p. 19). The code begins with the year 1635 and provides information about the history of the area, the location and organization of the city, the personality and origin of the bishops, their attitude to current issues, the educational level and the schools of the area - with reference to several names of teachers - as well as information on specific issues such as the islamization of the country or religious discrimination.
Physical Description1 folder
One photograph album titled: "Reise nach Athen 18.X – 31.X.1936" containing 163 black-and-white photographs of a trip of the orchestra "Mantolinata Dresdēs or "Chartofilax-Estudiantina" of the Greek musician Geōrgios Chartophylax, from Dresden to Athens and Thessalonikē via former Yugoslavia in 1936. Miscellaneous material such as newspaper clippings, tickets of museums and trains, concert programs, city guide books, post cards and hotel forms complement the photographic collection and provide a live view of the trip. Included also are (17) typed pages titled "Eine Konzertreise nach Athen" and (12) handwritten pages with detailed descriptions of the every day events of the trip in German, and (1) letter. The majority of the photographs are mounted and bear handwritten captions in German; images depict several places in Athens, Thessalonike, Dresden, Budapest, and Beograd. There is also a handwritten letter in German signed by Geōrgios Chartophylax, dated September 28, 1936 (at the end of the album).
Physical Description3 folders
This "day book" or ledger was kept by Charles Raeford Harper at a general store in Snow Hill, Greene County, North Carolina. Harper also owned a stable of mules and a cotton gin in Snow Hill. The account book contains entries for purchases of supplies such as meat, tobacco, wine, coffee, dry goods, cloth and clothing, hardware, lumber and fencing, guns and ammunition, as well as mule rental. Listed are local farmers and laborers, including Marcellus Hall, Willie Beaman, Clara Speight, Aaron Jones, George May, Louis Carr, and Doreh Holmes. The ledger documents the transactions of some Black and formerly enslaved people such as Spias Blount, who bartered with the Harpers, exchanging bales of cotton for store goods.
Speights Bridge was a neighboring community to Snow Hill. The ledger includes accounts for members of the Speight family, who had African American ancestry.
Physical Description1 box
The partial journal kept by Francis Ray and his son Josiah T. Ray. It includes accounts of shoe sales (possibly shoes for plow animals), accounts of farm produce such as corn, tomatoes and onions, and some sales of honey, whiskey, brandy and guns, as well as accounts for day labor. The journal contains a last will and testament for Francis Ray, leaving his estate to Josiah Ray and requesting that Josiah support his mother Elizabeth Ray; the will also mentions daughters Catherine Ray and Nellie Ray. The journal comes from the Hawfields, a region in Thompson Township, Alamance County, North Carolina, where both people of West African ancestry and Ulster Irish immigrants settled. The journal likely includes records of Black customers and of those who were formerly enslaved (possibly including Charles Minor, Olson Stanford, and Frank Morrow). Oak Grove Plantation was nearby.
Physical Description1 box
Two ledgers from the Quillen store in Bulls Gap, Hawkins County, Tennessee, kept by York Quillen. These account books record transactions for produce, grain, dry goods, hardware, clothing and cloth, chicks and chickens, house rent, furniture and machinery, gasoline, coal, and other goods between 1901 and 1913. The ledgers may shed some light on the daily lives of communities of people of color in this Appalachian region. African American men and women are identified in the ledger pages by the notation "col." for "colored," after their names. Other notes on customers that appear in the ledger include "red head," "no good," "chicken thief and liar."
The dealer has identified some surnames in the ledger as being associated with the Melungeon population, a group of people who had sub-Saharan African and European ancestry.
Physical Description2 boxes
Letter from A. Bennet, a young Methodist missionary. Bennet was a Methodist minister writing to Reverend Samuel Silsbee in Bangor, Maine, whom he met while they studied together at Oberlin Theological Seminary. The letter details some of Bennet's missionary travels, and his preaching across Northern and Southern states at churches and makeshift prayer meetings. At the time of the letter, Bennet was staying in Irvinton, Alabama. He writes to Silsbee about preaching often, both at the town church on Sundays, and during the week to people enslaved on plantations. He also writes to Silsbee about his thoughts on slavery.
BennetBennet was from New York, and a graduate of the Oberlin Theological Seminary in the mid-1800s. After leaving Oberlin, he traveled from Ohio to New York, then through Pennsylvania, Maryland, Washington D.C., Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, and Alabama, until he returned to Ohio. Along his missionary travels, he preached at churches and makeshift prayer meetings.
Physical Description1 folder
Two weeks after the presidential election in 1848, Heald writes to the editor of the Marietta Whig Newspaper, Beman Gates. He writes about the Liberty Party and the new Free Soil Party represented by former President Martin Van Buren in the 1848 presidential election. He primarily discusses the strength of these abolitionist political parties, though they lost; he looks instead at the increasing votes gained by the Liberty Party and the Free Soil Party over the last three elections.
Physical Description1 folder
The first portion of the letter is written by Jervis to his brother, John, on some business and family matters, as well as a political note on abolitionists, the upcoming presidential election, and the abolitionist Liberty Party. The latter part of the letter is Olivia writing to Jerusha about their mother-in-law, the family, and coordinating a visit.
LangdonJervis Langdon was a very wealthy coal businessman, married to Olivia Lewis Langdon, and father-in-law of Mark Twain. He and his wife were religious, reformist, and abolitionist. They were both conductors on the Underground Railroad in the Ithaca area helping enslaved people, including Frederick Douglass, to escape into free states and Canada.
LangdonOlivia Lewis Langdon was the wife of Jervis Langdon, a very wealthy coal businessman, and the mother-in-law of Mark Twain. She and her husband were religious, reformist, and abolitionist. They were both conductors on the Underground Railroad in the Ithaca area helping enslaved people, including Frederick Douglass, to escape into free states and Canada.
Physical Description1 folder
A typescript of an unpublished book, Randolph Edmond's "definitive history of the Negro in the theatre." In the brief Acknowledgements section, Edmonds references a grant-in-aid by a Research Committee at Florida A&M College where he was teaching. A Forward was to have been written by Allardyce Nicoll, then a Professor of the History of Drama at the University of Birmingham in England. Some of the chapters include, "White Playwrights and Negro Characters," "White Actors in Blackface," "The Negroes Own Efforts," "Negro Stereotypes," "Negro Bands and Jazz," "The Negro Little Theatre Movement," and other chapters on radio, motion pictures, and music and dance in theatre.
EdmondsSheppard Randolph Edmonds (1900-1980) was an African American educator and dramatist. He authored forty-nine plays, chaired three Drama Departments (at Morgan State University, Dillard University, and Florida A&M University), and was a major influence in African American drama in the South. He was a founder of the earliest African American theater organizations and came to be referred to by James Hatch and many others as "the Dean of Black Theater."
Physical Description1 item
Consists of an album containing 25 aerial photos from a seaplane flight from Athens to Macedonia by the Greek Ministry of Transport - Topographic Service - Phototopographic Department (Hypourgeion Synkoinōnias. Topographikē Hypēresia. Tmēma Phōtotopographikon). Images are silver prints with white margins (16.5 x 22.0 cm), handwritten captions in Greek and handwritten title in pencil on the fly leaf. Included are views from Palaio Phalēro, Laurio, Vouliagmenē, Sounion, Chalkis, Lamia, Volos, Ossa, Tempē, Olympos Mount, Thessalonikē, Kavala, Mount Athos, Tēnos, and Seriphos. Bookplate inside the front cover: "Al. & V. Zanna" and an attached label of the Ministry of Transport. Album is bound in contemporary black cloth (21.5 x 29.5 cm.).
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an album containing 28 aerial photos from a seaplane flight from Athens to Iōannina by the Greek Hypourgeion Synkoinōnias. Topographikē Hypēresia. Tmēma Phōtotopographikon (Ministry of Transport - Topographic Service - Phototopographic Department). Images are silver prints (measure from 11.7 x 22.2 up to 16.0 x 22.0 cm.) with handwritten captions in Greek and handritten title in pencil on the fly leaf. Included are views from Iōannina, Arta, Parnassos, Eulesis, the Corinth Canal, Aitōlikon, Neo Phalēro, Peiraeus, and Aigion. There is a bookplate inside the front cover "Al. & V. Zanna" and an attached label of the Ministry of Transport. Album is bount in contemporary black cloth (21.5 x29.5 cm.).
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a letter from Edward Young, an English poet, philosopher, and critic, to his publisher, Robert Dodsley, submitting for publication an early version of his poetical address to Voltaire, which was intended to precede Young's A Sea-Piece (1755) as a dedication. This address was first published in a heavily revised form in Young's Works printed by Samuel Richardson in 1757.
Physical Description1 folder
A small collection of conservative political material from the 1960s housed in a "Young Americans for Freedom" folder. The material includes a 1960 newsletter from the Citizens Anti-Communist Committee of Connecticut; a 1963 pamphlet on "The Black Muslims" by Revilo P. Oliver; a 1964 newsletter from Report on the Left; a postcard from the group, American Opinion, against civil rights in America; and a January 1966 issue of The Citizen, the "official journal of the Citizens' Councils of America." Also included are nine typed notecards used as flashcards depicting and describing leading civil rights activists, Ku Klux Klan members, and white supremacists. The cards give a short description of the person, some with an accompanying photograph. People included are Marquette Frye, Gerald L. K. Smith, Robert Shelton, and Benjamin Davis, Jr., among others. There are a few images of KKK members at a rally which have been clipped from a magazine or newspaper.
Physical Description1 folder
Harriett Brundell's manuscript diary broadly documents her experiences in India as an English colonizer, with notable entries from her time in northern India during the Indian Mutiny of 1857. Her diary begins in April 1857, and offers a snapshot of her life in colonized India before the Revolt of 1857 that began in May. In April, she writes about some of her recreational activities, such as going on rides and drives, music, chess, and visiting her husband's engineering works. In mid-May, she writes about the unrest in Meerut prompting the English to prepare a safe house in Mirzapur, where all Europeans are ordered to shelter when the unrest spreads to Chunar and Lucknow. Her entries between May and July describe her viewpoints about the insurgents during their war for independence; the separation from her husband when they fled northern India; her passage aboard a steamer fleeing to Calcutta; and many other of her impressions and experiences through the tumult of the rebellion. When she and her husband are reunited in Calcutta, the remaining entries of her diary document her life in the city attending concerts, shopping, reading and translating, viewing a partial solar eclipse, and her meetings with other English colonizers.
BrundellHarriett Whisler Brundell née Hopking (1831-1902) arrived in northern India at the end of October 1856 from England. In the following month, she married the engineer, Richard Shaw Brundell (1829-1903). He had been posted to Mirzapur in 1854 to work on the East Indian Railway being constructed from Calcutta to Dehli. They lived in Ojhala while Richard worked in Bindachull.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of two letters from Oren K. Canfield, a Presbyterian minister who traveled from the United States to work as a missionary in Liberia. Both letters are addressed to Walter Lowrie on the Presbyterian Board of Missions in New York. In the letters, Canfield writes about setting up a new mission where he employed ten carpenters and a mason to build a schoolhouse. He collaborated in these efforts with Peter Harris, Jr., a Liberian who had traveled to the United States in the 1830s and received a degree from Lafayette College before returning to Liberia. Canfield also writes about the conditions of various missionaries, noting both their "ample provisions" and that others had been "attacked with the fever." He also mentions encounters with captains of trading vessels who may have been engaged in the trafficking of enslaved people. One letter was written while Canfield was aboard the ship Saluda returning from a visit to Monrovia, and the second while at his "station" at Setta Kroo.
CanfieldOren K. Canfield was a Presbyterian minister from Massachusetts. He graduated from the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University) in 1835 and the Princeton Theological Seminary in 1838. Shortly after his ordination, Canfield traveled to Liberia as a missionary, where he worked for over a year before dying from a fever in May of 1842.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a manuscript labor contract between Cilla Davis, a twenty-three-year-old freedwoman living in Lumpkin County, Georgia, and Joseph C. Davis, her former enslaver, negotiated shortly after the end of the American Civil War. The contract specifies that Joseph C. Davis would furnish Cilla Davis with "clothing, rations, fuel, and quarters sufficient for her comfort" (a note inserted later also specifies "medical attention") in exchange for "housework or work on the farm."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a two-page letter from John Stevens, Commander of the Brig Samoset, to Colonel Thomas Aspinwall, American Consul at London, relaying news that a group of African American seamen returning to the United States were being detained as fugitives after their ship landed in Charleston, South Carolina, instead of New York. Stevens had been charged by Aspinwall with returning the naval veterans, who had been captured by the British during the War of 1812, to the United States. Stevens indicates that bad weather was the cause of landing in a different port and notes that, upon arrival in Charleston, "Near thirty of the Black men that had no protections or free papers were taken out of the vessel by the Marshal and put in Prison." Based on information found in a newspaper advertisement in the Charleston Daily Courier (March 20, 1817), the names of these men include: John Little (James Browne), Joseph Stoddert, Adam Campbell, John Dolboy, Moses Coe, Titus Delancy, John Thomas, John Brown, John Blake, Thomas Carter, Ben Dilman (James Smith), Vincent Fowler, John Hensley, Lemuel Patterson, George Sims, Paul Thomas, and Henry Williams.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of legal documents, including a petition and court proceedings, related to the case of the State of South Carolina v. John Durr and George Durr, two free African American men who were accused of aiding William Durr, another free person of color, with encouraging and helping Sally, an enslaved women, and her two children, Manda and Allen, to "runaway, abscond, and leave the service of their master the said George Muckinfuss." The central document is a petition from Elias B. Scott (1805-1872) to the South Carolina Governor M.L. Bonham, requesting that he commute the state's sentence against John Durr (1802-1878) on grounds that the testimony of an accomplice (in this case, Sally) is insufficient evidence for conviction, and that the sentence of three years solitary confinement and 600 lashes was "cruel and unusual." There are also court proceedings from the original case heard in Colleton County, which Scott mentions in his petition, as well as a statement from Thomas Muckinfuss, a relative of Sally's enslaver and juror in the case, adding his support for the petition.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a bound 138-page manuscript containing Du Pont's treatise on constitutional theory and South American independence movements, which he shared with Thomas Jefferson in 1815 and 1816 for comments. "Républiques Équinoxiales" was Du Pont's last major work and remained unpublished as of the time of acquisition by the Library. This manuscript is likely the one mentioned in Du Pont and Jefferson's correspondence, which Du Pont indicates he wrote as a constitutional guidebook to help Manuel Palacios-Fajardo (1784–1819) of New Granada and other leaders aiming to establish republics in South America in the early 19th century. The manuscript includes a dedicatory inscription to "Don M. Palacios" on the fly leaf and a dedicatory epistle to Manuel Palacios-Fajardo in the main body of the text. There are also corrections made in ink throughout, as well as a colophon that is dated with the signature, "Paris 13 Mars 1815, Du Pont (de Nemours)." Later bookplates and owners' inscriptions tie the manuscript to the Du Pont family, including Frances "Fanny" du Pont, Alexis and Elizabeth du Point, and [A.I.] du Pont.
Du Pont de NemoursPierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours (1739-1817) was a French American writer, economist, publisher, and government official who wrote numerous treatises on political and economic theory. He was also a friend and correspondent of Thomas Jefferson and other United States political figures during the Early Republic era. His son Éleuthère Irénée du Pont was the founder of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, which established the Du Pont family as a major United States business power during the 19th and 20th centuries.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a memory book compiled by Jennie Mulkey, a young white woman living in Confederate Georgia during the American Civil War. The memory book documents her life in Augusta, Georgia, during her late teens and early twenties, and includes poems, letters, and signatures from friends; poems called "The Miseries of War" and "The Triumph of War" that may be her own originals; illustrations of flowers and other drawings and engravings; and stamps.
MulkeyJennie Mulkey (born 1844) was a white woman who spent her childhood and early adulthood in Augusta, Georgia, during the antebellum era and the American Civil War. She lived near the Confederate States Powder Works, an industrial complex on the Augusta Canal that was a critical supplier of war material and ammunition for the Confederacy. According to 1880 U.S. Census records, Mulkey became a farmworker and single mother of a child named Emily following the war.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of two commonplace books kept by Margaret M. Tillotson (born circa 1824), a woman from the wealthy Tillotson family of New York, documenting her intellectual, personal, and family life. The earliest of the two volumes was begun in 1828 by "R. Livingston," which very likely refers to her grandfather, Robert L. Livingston (1775-1843), before it was passed to his son-in-law John C. Tillotson (1791-1867), and later to his grandchildren Margaret Tillotson and Robert Livingston Tillotson (born 1821). In 1842, Margaret Tillotson took over use of the book, which primarily contains poetry and essays copied out with bibliographic information and an index. The second volume, maintained solely by Margaret Tillotson, contains poetry, letters, drawings, and tributes from friends and family, as well as pasted-in souvenirs from holidays and other events, as well as several photographs.
TillotsonMargaret M. Tillotson (born circa 1824) was the daughter of John C. Tillotson (1791-1867) and Maria Tillotson (née Livingston, 1800-1830), a wealthy family based in New York in the 19th century. Upon his death, John C. Tillotson made Margaret Tillotson a trustee of his estate and a director of his real estate properties in New York. She was financially independent for the remainder of her life.
Physical Description2 folders
Consists of a copy book kept by a Ada N. Kenney, a young woman attending school in Brimfield, Massachusetts, during the mid 19th century. Kenney's "Columbian Writing Book #7" contains two distinct sections. The first half contains precisely copied and repeated sentences in cursive, such as "Assiduity in labor produces fame and fortune," and "Immodest words are in all cases indefensible." The second half of the book consists of copied poetry, including ballads of romance, flirtation, love, and loss, as well as miscellaneous quotations and names of friends and relatives.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a deed of sale related to Freelove Hathaway, Jr.'s purchase of land between Seneca Lake and Canandaigua Lake near Jerusalem, New York, for what would become the site of the Faithful Sisterhood, an anti-patriarchal community founded by the Publick Universal Friend (1752-1819), a gender-nonconforming preacher from Rhode Island who identified as a genderless spirit following a near-death religious experience. James Parker, listed as the seller of the land, was likely the same James Parker who was the Friend's follower at this time but later participated in efforts to arrest the Friend for blasphemy. The document includes the exact location (Phelps and Gorham Purchase, township nine, second range, lot 49) and price (30 silver dollars) paid for the land. The Faithful Sisterhood site was located on the traditional lands of the Haudenosaunee (Seneca, Cayuga, Mohawk, Oneida, and Onondaga) peoples.
HathawayFreelove Hathaway, Jr., was born in 1749 as Eunice Hathaway but later adopted the name of her mother, Freelove Hathaway (born 1729). Originally from New Bedford, Massachusetts, both Hathaway and her mother were devoted followers of the Publick Universal Friend (1752-1819) and lived with fellow members of the Faithful Sisterhood in rural New York.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a land indenture through which Naomi Prevatt sold to Peter Strickland property in northern Georgia that she had recently acquired through the 1833 Georgia land lottery. This was one of multiple land lotteries that the state of Georgia held in the early 19th century, wherein the state forcibly reassigned lands belonging to members of the Cherokee Nation to white settlers. Prevatt was eligible for the lottery due to her status as a widow, and she quickly resold her lot for the same price she purchased it a year later.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a commonplace book kept by Polly Dickinson (1785-1843), a woman living in Hatfield, Massachusetts, in the early and mid 19th century. Dickinson's commonplace book roughly follows the structure outlined in John Locke's A New Method of Making Common-Place-Books. Sections contain copied poetry, hymns, essays, and biographies, including pieces about women writers and activists such as Lucy Green and Sarah Savage and texts on women's education and the abolition of slavery. There are also selections from contemporary education and elocution texts including A Methodological English Grammar (1785), American Selections in Speaking & Reading (1809), and The Young Lady's Book of Piety (1834). Dickinson also records scriptural readings and lectures by local preachers, including Dr. Joseph Lyman and Reverend Levi Pratt, both advocates for temperance and abolition, along with her own personal reflections on them. The book also contains genealogical records documenting the births and deaths of family members, close friends, and community members of Hatfield, both white and Black.
DickinsonPolly Dickinson (1785-1843) lived in Hatfield, Massachusetts, in the 19th century. Her parents were Molly and Lemuel Dickinson. She married Israel Dickinson (1781-1846) in 1806 and was a fourth cousin of poet Emily Dickinson (1830-1886). Dickinson was also a member of the Hatfield Female Benevolent Society.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an autograph album kept by Alice Smith, a young woman attending school in Ohio in the years directly preceding the American Civil War. The album contains entries from young women and men attending Miami University and the Oxford Female College. Smith's friends often list their hometowns across the country in states including Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Virginia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Texas, and Washington, D.C. Entries span from 1859 to 1861 and then from 1870 to 1874 with a notable gap for most of the 1860s. While several male students list Miami University with their signatures, it is likely that Smith and many of her female friends attended the Oxford Female College, a women's college that was later absorbed into Miami University.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a class book containing Lena M. Gould's writings related to three courses she took in her final year of boarding school at the Young Ladies Institute of Auburn, New York. The notebook includes notes and short essays for her Intellectual Colloquy and Religion Colloquy, as well as a section documenting a discussion between Gould and her Moral Philosophy Colloquy classmates, whose names she also records. In Gould's essays and documentation of class discussions, she and her female classmates both pose critical questions and offer detailed responses related to complex ethical issues.
GouldLena M. Gould was born circa 1849 in Owasso, Michigan. Her parents were Louisa Peck and Amos Gould, a wealthy businessman and lawyer. She attended the Young Ladies Institute of Auburn, New York, in the mid 1860s. Gould married Charles Osburn in 1877 and died shortly thereafter during childbirth in 1881.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a bible given by John Paxton (1784-1868) and John Paton of the Norfolk Bible Society of Virginia to the Wills family in Amelia, Virginia, in the early 19th century. The Wills family were enslavers, and they used the beginning and end of the bible to extensively document the births of white family members as well as the Black people they enslaved. It is also possible that some of those described in the bible were the children of John Wills and women whom he enslaved.
As noted in the genealogical information recorded in the bible, John and Cary Wills were married in 1815. The first person the bible lists as their child was Washington Fayette Wills, who was born in 1816; however, Washington Fayette Wills was likely the child of an enslaved woman and John Wills, as his name is not listed in the family's census records but he does appear in Virginia census, marriage, and death records as "mulatto" or "Black." Similarly documented are two people named Isaac, one born in 1814 and another born in 1849, both of whom are listed in census records as "mulatto" and with the surname Wills. The names of other children whose births are listed with the Wills surname include Berthier Coleman (born 1818), Anderson Morgan (born 1819), John T. (born 1822), Frances Ridley (born 1823), Richard Daniel (born 1826), Martha Betsey (born 1827), George Henry (born 1829), and Harriett Hannah (born 1832). A separate list of enslaved children who are recorded without surnames include Anney (born 1829), Tom (born 1834), Jack (born 1838), Daphney (born 1842), Jim (born 1844), Moriah (born 1846), Isaac (born 1849), and Charley (born 1862).
The bible is titled "The New Testament of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ" and was stereotyped by the Bible Society at Philadelphia by T. Rutt in 1812. It contains a bookplate from the Norfolk Bible Society, an organization whose mission included both evangelizing Christianity and promoting emancipation. The bible given to the Wills family was one of hundreds that the Society distributed to families in rural Virginia during the Second Great Awakening in the early 19th century. There are also a few pieces of religious ephemera and clippings tucked into it.
The Wills family was based in Amelia, Virginia, during the 19th century. John (circa 1777-1856) and Cary Wills (née Clay, born circa 1794) were married in 1815, and they had at least eight children together. They enslaved Black people on their farm from the time of their marriage through the 1860s. Based on information from U.S. census records, two to seven enslaved people were living on their farm in any given year between 1815 and 1830. While John and Cary Wills were white, it is likely that some members of the Wills family were descended from John and Black women whom he enslaved.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an album compiled by Maria Susanna Decatur (1810-1879) from the time she was eighteen through her early twenties. The album begins with a description of the material she hopes to acquire. Its pages are filled with copied-out poems, including works by Lord Byron, several poems addressing her as "Miss Maria" with admiration, and poems from young women about friendships, farewells, memories, and love, some of which Decatur annotated after friends passed away. There are also fifteen botanical specimens accompanied by Decatur's notes on how she acquired them, often from various friends. Entries were made while Decatur was in New York, New Hampshire, and Maine.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of thirteen handwritten essays composed by Carrie Breed, a young woman who attended the Parker Academy in Connecticut in the 1870s. Topics span from traditional "feminine skills" to literature, composition, and botany. The first copy exercise is one assigned to Breed from Charles Northend's The American Speaker (1856), though later exercises are those she selected from Louisa May Alcott's Little Women (1868). Later essays include her own reflections and writings on moral concepts such as "Influence," "Benevolence," "Hospitality," and "Filial Trust;" domestic work such as cultivating plants and house-cleaning; and her relationship with the seasons and nature.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a friendship album dedicated to Louise A. Woods, a young woman living in New Bedford, Massachusetts, in the 1850s. The first page contains a dedication from J. B. Gould, and entries comprise messages from friends, including religious sentiments and personal letters; drawings of ships; quoted poetry; and numerous news clippings related to the sea and adventure, which appear to have been primary interests for Woods. Clippings are related to whaling, expeditions to South America, tornadoes, the possible discovery of mermaids, and the anatomical dissection of newly discovered species, among other topics. There are also several engraved illustrations that appear to have been published with the album.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a friendship album kept by Lucinda A. Rundlett during her early adulthood in Exeter, New Hampshire, prior to her marriage when she was supporting herself as a milliner. The majority of the entries are from female friends, though others are from male suitors, including Aura Gerrish, who would later become Rundlett's husband. Most contributors identify their locations as Exeter, though others note that they are from Boston or Attleboro, Massachusetts. Entries include copied poems and personal notes, and there are also some photographs and clippings included. The album is decorated with an ornate design inlaid with what appears to be abalone shell or opal and includes engraved illustrations.
RundlettLucinda A. Rundlett was born in Exeter, New Hampshire, in 1837. She lived in Exeter for most of her life and worked as a milliner until the birth of her first daughter in 1862 and her marriage in 1863 to Reverend Aura Gerrish.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a land indenture through which Hannah Blake and Richard Halliwell, co-executor, sell 250 acres of land deeded to Blake's late husband, Edward Blake, to Thomas Cartwrite. The land described in the indenture is part of Lenapehoking, the territory of the Lenape people. In the 1680s, William Penn (1644-1718) had deeded land along Chester Creek in Chester, Pennsylvania, to Edward Blake, who was a Quaker leader and assemblyman. In this document, Cartwrite, who was a yeoman, agrees to purchase the land from Hannah Blake for the initial sum of fifty pounds with additional annuity. This indenture was drafted in a time period when conflicts between Lenape people and white colonists were emerging over differing conceptions of land use as colonists attempted to dispossess the Lenape of their lands via treaties and purchases.
Physical Description1 folder
A hand-colored collotype print made by F. M. Metzgar, which features a young girl and a man with a queue in San Francisco's Chinatown.
Physical Description1 folder
This manuscript ledger records the meeting minutes of Charity Lodge, No. 25, A. F. and A. M.-- an African-American masonic lodge in Richmond, Virginia formed under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of A. F. Masons of Viriginia and founded in 1884 by Dr. Harrison L. Harris. Some of the members named in the ledger include Josephus Simpson (editor and columnist of the Richmond Planet, a noted African American newspaper), J. Henry Crutchfield, Alfred Hardy, Nathaniel Roy, Isaac Ballard, and George E. Hunter. These minutes detail the candidates for membership, the results of examinations for various degrees, illnesses and deaths of members, dues paid, dues owed, and expenses incurred. It also describes the lodge's contributions to a number of causes, one of which included decorating Union graves at the National Cemetery.
Charity Lodge, No. 25, A. F. & A. M.1 folder
The letter is from an unknown admirer of William Cowper. The author thanks him and praises his translation of Homer. His enthusiam is evident as he encourages Cowper to translate more Epics. He sent this letter days within days of its publication. The letter's author does not give his name and only signs the letter as 'A Subscriber.'
Cowper referenced this letter, expressing his amusement, in his correspondence with his friend, William Bull, on July 27, 1791.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a letter, dated October 22, 1836, from Austin Franklin Williams (1805-1885), a white abolitionist and conductor on the Underground Railroad, written from New York, to Jennette Cowles Williams, his wife, in Farmington, Connecticut. The letter primarily contains family news but also mentions a legal case. It is written on stationary with a 1835 engraving by Patrick H. Reason (1816-1898), an early Black engraver. The engraving that appears on the letterhead was used frequently by the American Anti-Slavery Society and often appears elsewhere with the caption "Am I Not a Woman and a Sister."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a letter, dated May 9, 1836, from George Russell, a Boston merchant visiting New York, to Amelia Russell, his stepmother, and other family members in Kingston, Massachusetts. The letter primarily includes short notes to more than a dozen friends and family members. It is written on stationary with a 1835 engraving by Patrick H. Reason (1816-1898), an early Black engraver. The engraving that appears on the letterhead was used frequently by the American Anti-Slavery Society and often appears elsewhere with the caption "Am I Not a Woman and a Sister."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a stereographic photograph depicting a group of people who appear to mostly be settlers resting and eating dinner on a prairie during the Sioux Uprising of 1862. The photograph is titled "People Escaping from the Indian Massacre of 1862, in Minnesota, at Dinner on a Prairie. Photographed by one of the Party." The mount credits Charles A. Zimmerman of St. Paul, Minnesota, but Adrian John Ebell was likely the actual photographer.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a small pocket diary belonging to Sallie Van Eaton in Jonesville, North Carolina, 1867. The diary is handwritten and includes daily entry spaces, a calendar, and memoranda and cash account sections. Her daily entries are consistent starting from the second week of January to the end of the year, and they detail many aspects of the first major movement of women's education in America. The author described the sewing and knitting she did to prepare for her first week of school, her study habits, the arrival of new students, her teachers, and the weather. She also listed her expenses, most of which include school supplies, sewing items, and clothes (blank books, buttons, a corset, pairs of gloves, etc.).
Van Eaton1 folder
Consists of a friendship album with fourteen handwritten entries from 1827, belonging to Sarah Whiting, who was a student at the Hartford Female Seminary. This school was one of the earliest formal education institutions for women in America, founded by Catharine Beecher in 1823. The entries include poems and notes addressed to Whiting, likely from other students at the Hartford Seminary. Some of these entries were written by students from the Brookfield Seminary, an education institution for women in Massachusetts.
Whiting1 folder
Consists of a diary kept by Charlotte A. Hume, a teacher in Billerica, Massachusetts, before and during the Civil War. Her entries describe the impact of the war on her daily life as a civilian. She discusses the draft, the Black regiments, the return of local soldiers, and her affection for her students and family members. She also reports general war news, such as the surrender of Vicksburg and the draft riots of 1863.
Hume's diary is fairly consistently but has no entries from August 1859 to June 1863. Instead, Hume lists of the majors events in her life from those missing years, including her brother's enlistment in 1862 and her graduation from high school.
Hume1 folder
Consists of two letters written by Reverend Adie Kyle Bell (1815-1888) to Brother Martin, about the Female Institute at Bucknell University. The letter from 1856 discusses the difficult situation around the construction of buildings for the Institution. He expresses his desire to keep the Institution in Lewisburg despite the 'selfish & mercenary spirit of the place' and the 'deep rooted hate of the Institution.' The 1857 letter describes Bell's continuing struggle to complete the buildings and his efforts to fund the project.
Bell1 folder
Consists of an anonymously written manuscript, likely used for oratorical purposes, which records an obscure, short-lived school of anti-slavery thought, called 'Ruffnerism'. The manifesto outlines arguments for abolition, borrowing from Henry Ruffner's 1847 pamphlet, Address to the People of West Virigina; shewing that Slavery is Injurious to the Public Welfare. Rather than addressing the inhumanity of slavery, it focuses on the economic consequences of slavery for white residents of Virginia, maintaining that "it keeps us [white Virginians] poor." The author compares the economies of northern states and southern states, argues slavery's moral and religious corruption of whites, laments the lack of infrastructure in the west, and concludes by outlining how slavery can be abolished in Virginia.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of papers concerning Charles Eastman, a Santee Sioux man, and his work in representing the Santee Sioux in their appeal to Congress to renew annuities. Includes a letter to Eastman from Nebraska Congressman Robert Evans, a legal contract between Eastman and attorneys Marion Butler and Josiah Vale, and a contract between Eastman and attorney Victor Evans. Documents offer insight into the ways the U.S. government exploited and silenced the Santee Sioux through the legal process.
Robert Evans' letter from 1922 writes to Eastman for clarification because three Santee Sioux men (John Tuttle, Joseph Chase, and Tribal Chairman Thomas Kitto) visited Evans' office and refer to a letter from Eastman about the Court of Claims, which had offered a settlement for Santee Sioux claims.
The legal contract from 1914 between Eastman and Butler and Vale states that Eastman will be presenting the Santee Sioux's claims to Congress.
The legal contract from 1917 between Eastman and Victor Evans states that Eastman is employed by Evans to assist in procuring contracts with the Sioux for the prosecution of their claims against the U.S. government. The contract was rescinded in 1922.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album belonging to Robert "Perry" Bryan and Junieta "June" Bryan from Wardner, Idaho, where they moved in 1900, so Perry, who worked as a mining and electrical engineer, could help rebuild the Bunker Mine Hill. It was destroyed during the Western Federation of Miners' labor strike in April, 1899. The photo album includes pictures of Perry, June, and their son, Everett Bryan, as well as pictures of the mine over the course of its rebuilding, the miners, the aerial tramway, scenes from a steamship, and the Army encampment at Kellogg, Idaho. As noted by Perry, some of the troops stationed at this camp belonged to the all-Black 24th Infantry Regiment (Buffalo Soldiers). Along with photographs, the photo album also has a lock of Everett's hair, tied with a pink ribbon. Album captures the Bryans' domestic life and offers insights into mining and the labor disputes of northwest America.
Bryan1 folder
Consists of the original, handwritten manuscript of Frederick Henry Adams' "The Black Rose: A Comedy in Five Acts." The play is set in 1876 San Francisco and describes the collapse of Comstock Lode, the first major silver mine in Nevada. The manuscript also includes handwritten annotations in an unknown hand, which corrected cast members' names and offer general observations.
Book survived the major San Francisco earthquake of 1906, which caused considerable damage to the city.
Adams1 folder
Consists of an autograph manuscript in Greek signed by Athan[asios] I. Pharmakēs. In the first page, he describes his birthplace, which was called Lachana or Lapata. He was born in 1821. Throughout the manuscript there is a deatailed description of political and several local events that took place during and after the Greek War of Independence until 1899. There is a mention of several personal names, including Iatridēs, Delēgiannēs, Dēmētriadēs, Kōnstantinos Z. Gioldasēs, Dēmētrakēs Tsounēs, Andreas Tsounēs, Mantsavinos, Stamatakēs and places like Mesolongion, Eurytania, Aitōlikon and Krikello and its people "Krikelliōtes". In pages 133-142, a small chapter titled "Prognōstikon thanatou tēs syzygou mou" talks about Pharmakēs' wife and in pages 143-151, he documents miracles of the Virgin Mary "Thaumata tēs Pantanassēs mas Theotokou eis eme." Included also a handwritten letter to an unidentified person (undated).
Manuscript is bound in paper; paginated (151 pages) by the author; written in blue and black ink in Greek script; 14-28 lines a page. On the cover, below the title there is an inscription "En Tēnō tē a' Augoustou 1907."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a handwritten calendar written in karamanli dialect in Greek script in blue pen. Manuscript is bound in paper; without pagination or foliation; half of the pages are cut off.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a folding autograph calendar written in karamanli dialect in Greek script. The last pages contain a psalter "Psaltērion in kathizmalarinin peanatē".
Manuscript is bound in paper; no pagination or foliation; written in black ink.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a handwritten manuscript written in Karamanli dialect in Greek script signed by Panagiōtēs P. Papadopoulos on the last page. Manuscript is bound in paper; measures 13 cm.; without pagination or foliation; 15 pages a line; written in blue ink
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a handwritten draft of Violette Leduc's "Je hais les dormeurs," which was first published in the journal L'Arbalète in 1948 and later in a heavily condensed version at the end of her novel Ravages (1955). The first twenty-three pages contain the entire text and are numbered and signed on the last page. The draft also includes a dedication to Jean Genet, a note mentioning Marc Barbezat (editor of L'Arbalète), typographer's notes, and corrections. Four additional pages are also present, the numbering of which resumes on page twenty-six. These offer a modified version of the end of the story. Leduc's signature appears on the last page accompanied by the note "bon à tirer" ("ready to print.")
LeducViolette Leduc was a French author known for her contributions to feminist and lesbian literature during the post-World War II era. She was born in 1907 in Arras, Pas de Calais, France. Her mother, Berthe Leduc, was employed as a servant by the wealthy Protestant family of her father, André Debaralle, who refused to acknowledge Violette as his daughter. Following her mother's marriage to another man, Leduc attended boarding school but was expelled after facing discrimination based on her romantic relationships with other women. She moved to Paris in 1925 and attended the Lycée Racine briefly before dropping out to work for Plon publishing company. During this period, she had long-term overlapping relationships with Denise Hertgès, her partner of nine years and former teacher, and Jacques Mercier, whom she briefly married. Leduc's influential friendship with writer Maurice Sachs began in 1938, and she moved with him in 1942 to Normandy, where she worked as a black market trader and began to write seriously during World War II. In 1945, she met Simone de Beauvoir, who became an important literary mentor and friend who supported Leduc's writing by editing her work, helping her find a publisher, and introducing her to others in her literary circle, including Jean Genet. Éditions Gallimard published Leduc's first novel, L'Asphyxie, in 1946, though they censored part of her novel Ravages (1955), which was later published as Thérèse et Isabelle (1966). She remains best known for La Bâtarde (1964), a formally inventive autobiography that became a bestseller and object of fascination in the press based on its erotic content and discussion of topics that were then seen as culturally taboo, such as lesbian relationships, abortion, and children born outside of marriage. Leduc continued to publish fiction and autobiographical works until shortly before her death from cancer in 1972.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a three-page letter from V. Havre (spelling unclear), a French merchant in San Francisco, California, to Aristide Servan in Paris, relaying his experiences and business endeavors at the beginning of the California Gold Rush. The two men appear to be romantic partners based on the author's assurances of love ("I love you as tenderly as ever my friend & you know I am so for life") and plans to provide for the couple financially ("you know that I must make our both fortunes"). Havre discusses chartering his merchant ship Pacifico to the Boston-based firm S.H. Williams & Co for trade with China; opening a shop "up in mining country" near Stockton; as well as his difficulties making money and finding lodging. The letter was mailed in care of "Charle Legaut, Employé des Postes, Paris."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a four-page letter from Frances Hamilton (circa 1822-1904), an attorney in Fox Lake, Wisconsin, to an unknown recipient in Wheatville, New York. The letter discusses the Wisconsin Supreme Court cases involving abolitionists Sherman M. Booth (1812-1904) and John Rycraft and their imprisonment for aiding and abetting the escape of Joshua Glover (circa 1811-1888) from a Milwaukee jail. Glover was a fugitive from slavery from Missouri who had been injured and imprisoned after his former enslaver attempted to recapture him under the 1850 Fugitive Slave Act. In addition to analyzing the cases, Hamilton also discusses his finances, his new house in Fox Lake, and his decision to abandon politics and focus on his law career.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a two-page letter from Hannah Jennings, an African American mother to her son, who is unnamed in the letter but appears to have been a soldier in the American Civil War on the side of the Union. In her letter, Jennings responds to her son's report of poor health and encourages him to have courage and faith; she writes, "...you wrote in your last letter to me that you are a slave now but my dear son let me ask if it is hard to be a slave for three years what it would be to be a slave during life and your children after you to future generations - but it is not the negro you are to fight for but the principal of freedom and liberty and right and justice…"
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a marriage license and certificate from the Commonwealth of Kentucky recording the marriage of Synthia Briniger and Oscar Leftridge, an African American couple living in Warsaw, Gallatin County, during the Reconstruction era. Oscar Leftridge was a veteran of the American Civil War who served as a private in Company F of the 117th United States Colored Troops. Witnesses listed include John Hamilton, George Hamilton, Thomas Waller, and John Estill.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a boudoir card albumen photograph depicting the front of the Pine Street Coffee House in downtown Portland, Oregon, during the flood of 1894. There are six people shown in front standing or in boats, which may include Frank Smith and the other two proprietors of the coffee house.
CollinsWilliam Paris Collins (1870-1934) was a photographer in the 1890s working out of his residence in Portland, Oregon. He also worked as a clerk for Dittenhoefer, Hass & Co. and an electrician for Holcomb & Co.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of three 11 x 14-inch silver gelatin photographs depicting logging crew members and equipment of the Eufaula Company, a logging company based in Southwest Washington near Longview. The images show crews standing next to the two-truck Willamette Ironworks Shay Locomotives Nos. 1 and 2, as well as a steam donkey.
KinseyClark Kinsey (1877-1956) was a photographer from Snoqualmie, Washington. He first practiced photography with his brothers Darius and Clarence, and during the Yukon Gold Rush, operated a studio in Grand Forks. Shortly before World War I, he began documenting logging and milling camps across the Pacific Northwest, shooting over 50,000 images before retiring in 1945.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of six letters sent from various correspondents to Baptist missionary Abilone ("Abel") Bingham (1786-1864) during his time among the Seneca people at the Tonawanda Reservation in New York and the Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) at Sault Ste. Marie in the Michigan Territory. The earliest letter was dictated by a Seneca (Haudenosaunee) leader referred to here as Captain Billy (also known as Little Billy, Tishkaaga, Gishkaka, Juskakaka, Jishkaaga) to James Long. The letter is addressed to Bingham and the Chief of the Towanda Reservation (John Littlebeau) and discusses his support for Bingham's efforts to establish a school and also references strong opposition from other Seneca leaders. There is also a letter from Leonard Hator recounting his travels from New York to Michigan, describing missionary activities at the Carey Mission, and discussing the implications of recent U.S. treaties with the Potawatomi (Bodéwadmi) and Miami (Myaamia) people. Another letter from Isaac McCoy (1784-1846) from the Carey Mission discusses McCoy's efforts to convince the U.S. Congress to forcibly remove Indigenous Americans westward. There is also a letter from M.R. Johnson, a former student, describing his life among the Odawa (Ottawa) people near Traverse City; and a letter from Bingham's son, Judson, and his guardian, Arthur Lamb, relating Judson's experiences attending the Hamilton Academy. The last letter is from Samuel S. Johnson, wherein he attempts to defend himself against allegations of sexual harrassment and stalking.
BinghamAbilone ("Abel") Bingham (1786-1864) was a Baptist minister and American settler born in New Hampshire. He worked with the Baptist Missionary Society as a missionary at the Towanda Reservation in New York from 1822 to 1828, and at Sault Ste. Marie in the Michigan Territory from 1829 to 1855, where he participated in efforts to spread the Christian religion to the Seneca (Haudenosaunee) and Anishinaabe (Ojibwe) people.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album primarily featuring scenes in Alaska and British Columbia during the Klondike Gold Rush. The album documents the life of William H. Lang, a ditch and mining engineer, as he worked on the Seward Peninsula in Alaska. The album was likely assembled by Lang or one of his associates. The images show camp scenes, people in the Alaska wilderness, hunters, rivers and dams, settler families posed near their houses, Indigenous families and brass band musicians, street scenes, railroads, harbors, and industrial operations. Identifiable subjects include a sign for New Wellington Coal and Evans, Coleman & Evans, two coal companies in Vancouver, British Columbia, and Hing Kee Tailors, a shop in Vancouver's Chinatown district. There is also a series of photographs of locations in Salt Lake City, Utah, including the Brigham Young Monument, the interior of the Mormon Tabernacle, and various street scenes.
Physical Description1 box
Consists of a one-page autograph letter sent from American abolitionist Frederick Douglass (1818-1895) to fellow abolitionist William Henry Johnson (1833-1918) two years after the close of the Reconstruction era. In the letter, Douglass refers to a speech he was preparing regarding his views on the Exodus movement of 1879, or the first generational migration of African Americans along the Mississippi River towards Kansas following the American Civil War. The speech, entitled "The Negro Exodus from the Gulf States," was given at a meeting of the American Association for the Promotion of Social Sciences held in Saratoga, New York, on September 9, 1879.
DouglassFrederick Douglass (1818-1895) was an African American abolitionist, social reformer, orator, writer, and statesman. After escaping from slavery in Maryland, he became one of the foremost leaders of the abolitionist movement in the United States, fighting to end slavery in the decades prior to the American Civil War. Douglass later served as an adviser to President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War and fought for the adoption of constitutional amendments that guaranteed voting rights and other civil liberties for African Americans.
Physical Description1 folder
A diary written by N. Martinēs describing a circumnavigation cruise of the Peloponnese from July 18 to July 26, 1921. Manuscript is written in 165 pages in Greek script in black ink. This is an unpublished original manuscript illustrated with 61 watercolors by the author depicting several places they visited. Two of the drawings are full page and three are panoramic views, with the rest to be found within the text. There is also one loose painting, which depicts the castle of Arkadia. All drawings bear a title and a few are signed by "N. Martinēs" or "N.M.". Bound in contemporary fabric over hard boards. Paginated by the author, who also dates and signs the diary as follows: "En Kyparissia tē 10 Fevrouarion 1921 / N. Martinēs."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a small photograph depicting an African American man and woman who are dressed as domestic workers, possibly a cook and a maid. The photograph was taken sometime at the turn of the twentieth century by New Jersey-based portrait and landscape photographers, DeHart & Letson (Augustus V. DeHart and William W. Letson) at their 27 Broad Street studio in Red Bank, New Jersey.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of typescript drafts of two prepared talks by Ralph E. Byers for the Union Party Speakers Bureau. The Union Party was a short-lived populist political party, based in Chicago, Illinois, that was formed by Charles Coughlin, Francis Townsend, and Gerald L. K. Smith. The talks, titled "Our Stewardship" and "Protecting the Laborer and the Farmer," criticize the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration's stewardship of resources and "the manipulation of the world markets by the International Bankers," and promote William Lemke's candidacy in the 1936 presidential election and the Union Party platform.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a four-page typescript containing an early draft of "What We Want," an important essay by Stokely Carmichael (later, Kwame Ture) that was first published in the New York Review of Books on September 22, 1966. In the essay, Carmichael discusses the Black Power movement and the work of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC).
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of three internal documents, including meeting minutes, reports, and a position essay, from the Women's Caucus of the Independent Socialist Clubs (ISC) in New York. These documents provide insight into the group's structure, its place within second-wave feminism, and a Trotskyist perspective on the women's liberation movement as related to class and economics. One document titled "Reports from Womens Lib Arenas, May 1969" includes reports by ISC members who attended New York Women's Liberation Movement (formerly New York Radical Women) and West Side W.I.T.C.H. meetings. There is also an essay by Margo Machida titled "The Woman Question," which provides a self-critique of the group.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of one leaf and eight loose pages with handwritten notes regarding the expedition in Morea. The information is taken from the newspaper Journal des débats, issue of September 11, 1828. Included also is a letter from a French soldier to his mother, Nauplion, May 30, 1831.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of six autograph letters (included one postcard) sent from Nikos Kazantzakis to Aimilios Chourmouzios. Letters are signed with the initial "N" by Nikos Kazantzakis, Aigina, April 19, 1937-1940 and London, October 11, 1939. Aimilios Hourmouzios (12 August 1904 – 16 September 1973) was a Greek journalist, theater critic, translator and essayist. He was the director of the magazine Nea Epitheōrēsē. From 1955 to 1964 he was general director of the National Theatre.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a typescript document containing an eight-point list from the Revolutionary Marxist Caucus of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) for a proposed transitional program "to fight the oppression of women in society and on the job." The program is divided into three major sections: "For the abolition of family restrictions" (which includes the abolition of abortion laws, free full-time childcare, free cafeterias in the workplace, divorce at the request of either partner, and a lowering of the legal age of adulthood to 16); "To fight the super-exploitation of women workers" (which includes full and equal pay for equal work, the ability for workers to fight unemployment and inflation through organized struggle); and "For workers power" (which includes the formation of a workers' political party and government).
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a fake membership application for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) created by an unknown white supremacist organization. The form fields and questions consist almost exclusively of racist stereotypes about Black people.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a group of publications created by Elizabeth Dilling (1894-1966), a far-right extremist and activist who engaged in anti-communist, anti-Semitic, and isolationist movements in the United States from the 1930s through the 1960s. Included in this group of materials are six issues of the Dilling Bulletin (July-August 1962; Christmas 1963; January-February 1964; March-April 1964; July-August 1964; and September-December 1965); a Red Network Bulletin ("Dare We Oppose Red Treason?"); and a tabloid paper distributed by Gordon Winrod reprinting Dilling's anti-Semitic tract, "Jews Not a Race: A World Pharisee Sect."
These materials contain anti-Semitic and racist hate speech throughout.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a handwritten newspaper (4 pages) by the student of Hippokrateio High School, Hippokratēs Porphyrios.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a handwritten newspaper by Hippokratēs Porphyrios, student of the Hippokrateio High School in Kos, dedicated to the Greek War of Independence, accompanied by an additional double leaf issue "Deltion Prostheton." Newspaper contains biographical notes of the Greek heroes Theodōros Kolokotrōnēs and Geōrgios Karaiskakēs with two attached images of their portraits, the text of the first official announcement of the Greek Revolution to the English Consul Green, poems and more. Of particular interest, however, are the personal testimonies of the young student Hippokratēs regarding the state of fear that prevailed and prevented the people of Kos from decorating their metropolis with laurels during the vespers of the feast of the Annunciation, as was customary. Also, the Archimandrite was not allowed by the police to give a speech on March 25th. Porphyrios expresses his resistance against the Italians and in his closing paragraph of the "Deltion Prostheton", he wishes to the people of Dodecanese to celebrate free next year the national day.
Newspaper consists of three unbound double leaves, 27 x 21 cm. (missing the double leaves 1-2 and 15-16); title on page 3. The additional issue "Deltion Prostheton" is also written on March 25, 1931 in Kos (27 x 21 cm) and has three attached images. Included also a zerox copy of a clipping of the Greek newspaper "To Vēma" with an article about the student newspapers in Kos during the Italia occupation with a detailed mention about Porhyrios' newspaper.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of 104 documents regarding the Orthodox Community of Kos, Greece, its local history, the municipal elections, the financial support of the schools (especially from the Greek government), several educational matters, the reconstruction of the church of St. Nicholas, the restoration services of the the earthquake in 1933, and many more.
Documents are numbered 1-103 and 105 (many with accompanying documents), in their majority of the Regional Office of Public Safety of Kos and the Central Office of Public Safety of Rhodes, including correspondence either from the first office to Reggenza del Governo in Kos and from the second office to the Segretario Generale del Governo in Rhodes; in the last documents, the office of Rhodes refers directly to the governor de Vecchi). Kos and Rhodes, February 6 1933 – March 20, 1939. Total, 211 pages in several sizes. Clippings of the newspaper "Il Messaggero di Rodi" are attached in six documents.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album, oblong 8vo, containing 200 black-and-white photographs of a cruise in the Mediterranean Sea. All photographs are captioned and hand written in blue ink in French, sizes 8 x 6 cm, four photographs per page, with the title inscribed on front cover, "Croisieres Sicile & Grece à bord du Jean Laborde Mars-Avril 1934." The journey was on board the ship Jean Laborde. The photographs depict views of the ship Jean Laborde and its crew (4), Palermo (15), Itea (40), Delphi (24), Olympia (8), Katakolon, Gythion (4), Mistra (6), Pantanassa (14), Mycenae (6), Tyrinth, Epidaurus (8), Athens (41) with scenes of everyday life and views of several archaeological sites such as the Parthenon, the Propylaea, the Erechtheum, the Tower of the Winds, the Bacchus Theater, the Theseion, the monastery of Daphni, and Eleusis, Corinth, Delos (28), Santorini, Crete with the Palace of Knossos, and a few images of Taormina in Sicily (26). String tie binding.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of 11 photographs of the Manzanar War Relocation Center taken by Tōyō Miyatake while he was incarcerated there during World War II. Subjects include camp buildings, the camp entrance sign, and fellow incarcerees. Miyatake and Ansel Adams included several of these images in a collaborative exhibit and a book published in 1978. These images were printed after the war and stamped with the name of the studio Miyatake opened in 1947.
MiyatakeTōyō Miyatake was born in Kagawa prefecture in Japan on October 28, 1895 and immmigrated to the United States in 1909, where he settled in the Little Tokyo section of Los Angeles. He became interested in photography in the early 1920s and opened his own photography studio in 1923. Miyatake won many awards for his photography, including the 1926 London International Photography Exhibition. During World War II, the United States government incarcerated Miyatake and his family at the Manzanar concentration camp. He smuggled a camera lens and film plate into the camp against government orders. Another prisoner built a box to house the lens and a former client and hardware salesman procured film for him. Eventually he asked Ralph Merritt, the camp director, to give him permission to take photos, which led to Miyatake being designated the official Manzanar photographer. While incarcerated at Manzanar, Miyatake met and began working with Ansel Adams. The two men published Two Views of Manazar together. After World War II, Miyatake and his family returned to their home in Los Angeles and Miyatake reopened his photo studio where he worked until retiring in 1960. He passed away in 1979.
Physical Description1 folder
A black and white photograph of two children on tricycles pedaling down a dirt street at the Manzanar War Relocation Center. Tōyō Miyatake was among the more than 11,000 prisoners incarcerated at the camp during World War II. These images were printed after the war and stamped with the name of the studio Miyatake opened in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, California in 1947.
MiyatakeTōyō Miyatake was born in Kagawa prefecture in Japan on October 28, 1895 and immmigrated to the United States in 1909, where he settled in the Little Tokyo section of Los Angeles. He became interested in photography in the early 1920s and opened his own photography studio in 1923. Miyatake won many awards for his photography, including the 1926 London International Photography Exhibition. During World War II, the United States government incarcerated Miyatake and his family at the Manzanar concentration camp. He smuggled a camera lens and film plate into the camp against government orders. Another prisoner built a box to house the lens and a former client and hardware salesman procured film for him. Eventually he asked Ralph Merritt, the camp director, to give him permission to take photos, which led to Miyatake being designated the official Manzanar photographer. While incarcerated at Manzanar, Miyatake met and began working with Ansel Adams. The two men published Two Views of Manazar together. After World War II, Miyatake and his family returned to their home in Los Angeles and Miyatake reopened his photo studio where he worked until retiring in 1960. He passed away in 1979.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of the unpublished play, "The Voice from Dunberry Hill," by African American playwright Erick G. Sewell concerning "an influential black [Ohio] university leader and his family and the racial problems they face in spite of the status they have achieved" (Black Playwrights, 1823-1977). The playscript includes a letter on Sewell's letterhead to Sloan Williams referencing editorial notes. Accompanying the playscript is a "Community Playhouse Proposal" from Erick G. Sewell Associates prepared in 1967. The proposal envisions the establishment of a community playhouse in New York "as a program to provide training for young people of lower class communities in the Performing Arts." It provides a brief history of American theater, along with a descriptions of planned training programs, curriculum, administration, and budget.
SewellBorn in New York, New York on July 9, 1935 to Arnold George Sewell and Louise Jackson, Erick George Sewell was an African American playwright in New York. He married Vivian Lorraine Hopkins in Norfolk, Virginia in 1971.
Physical Description1 folder
Nikki Giovanni writes Erin Clermont about her readings connected to Poets & Writers magazine. Written on Encore: American & Worldwide News letterhead, Giovanni writes about her readings at the Bronx Community College and the Port Washington Library.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a letter written by Richard Henry Green from the U.S. Steamer State of Georgia during the Civil War. Green writes to his white fiancée, Charlotte "Lottie" Caldwell of Bennington, Vermont while participating in the Union blockade off the Carolina coast. Green had joined the United States Navy as an assistant ship's surgeon, and was the only Black ship's surgeon during the war. Green spends half of his letter discussing marriage plans with Lottie. In the other half, he describes life aboard ship and concerns about Confederate ironclads.
GreenRichard H. Green was the son of a free Black shoemaker who had settled in New Haven, Connecticut in 1833. In the 1850 census, Green was identified as a 17-year-old "mulatto" clerk, and ten years later in 1860 as a 26-year-old Black teacher. He became Yale's first African American graduate in 1857. He later attended medical school at Dartmouth and joined the Navy during the Civil War as an Assistant Surgeon. Following the war, Green married a white woman, Charlotte A. Caldwell of Bennington, Vermont, and settled in Hoosick, New York where he opened a medical practice. There, he changed the spelling of his surname to Greene, and in the 1870 census was listed as a white man. No post-war documents identify him as an African American.
Physical Description1 folder
Includes one letter dated June 6, 1869, from S. W. Davies(?) writing from Nevada City, California, who asks for Edwards' assistance in finding work for he and his wife in the coming winter season with John McCullough and Lawrence Barrett; one letter from Sheridan Corbyn, Acting Manager, Macguire's Opera House, San Francisco, dated November 29, 1869; and a letter from Congressman and publisher John T. Caine dated June 19, 1871, writing to Edwards a second time about a bill from a stone cutter for a stone for Annie Lockhart's grave.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of 25 photographic prints of the efforts to rebuild San Francisco in the aftermath of the 1906 earthquake. The photographs were taken in the subsequent years after the disaster, and the dealer notes that they were possibly taken by several of the city's commercial practitioners who documented the devastation of the city in 1906. Also included is a four-part panoramic view of the city, taken in 1909, as seen from the Chronicle Building. Some handwritten captions identify the following places: the First National Bank Building, Market Street, the Relief Committee Restaurant, a fruit stand in Chinatown, California Street, and others.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a large mounted photographic print of a watchtower at the Topaz War Relocation Center in Topaz, Utah. This photograph by Kameo Kido is an example of the use of salon photography/camera club culture as a means to document the American concentration camps of World War II. The image was exhibited at the Wichita Salon of Photography, and there is evidence of at least one other salon label that has been removed from the back of the matted photograph. Kido also showed his work with the California Camera Club in the 1950s.
KidoKameo Kido (1902-1975) was a Japanese American photographer. Kido was born in Japan and later immigrated to the United States. During World War II, Kido and his wife, Tomiko, were incarcerated at Topaz War Relocation Center where he worked in the service department. After the camp was dissolved in 1945, Kido returned to California where he set up a studio in San Francisco. He worked throughout the 1940s and 1950s in California, contributing his photographs to publications relevant to Japanese American life such as the Pacific Citizen. He also photographed civil rights activist Franklin H. WIlliams in 1956.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a notebook containing hundreds of illustrations of historic fashion and wardrobe studies from the mid- to late-1800s. The majority of the pages are filled with diagrams and written notes of the clothing from different Indigenous groups such as the Apache, Blackfoot, Cherokee, Choctaw, Pawnee, and Sioux people. Specialized dress, accessories, and tools are shown for Cheyenne buffalo hunting, Comanche horsemanship, Sioux dance and sports, and Pawnee ranking.
The dealer notes that with the specific detail of the coloring, fabric, etc., there is the suggestion that the creator may have handled some of the material in a museum or institutional setting. A page with an illustration of both sides of the Fremont Flag has accompanying notations about its location at the Southwest Museum. The book was almost certainly created in California, given the Southwest Museum reference, as well as another reference to a costume for a "San Gabriel Mission Play" and the fact that the brand of notebook "Blue Bond" (with its patented blue-toned pages) was manufactured and sold in California.
The notebook also contains various battle uniforms of French wars of the late 1800s as well as miscellaneous headdresses of Egypt and a few landscape sketches.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of 41 photographic prints as part of a portfolio as well as an exhibition catalog and newspaper clipping about the exhibition. The photographs, taken by Jesuit missionary Eugene Beuchel, document twenty years of life on the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reservations. Buechel took thousands of photographs of Indigenous life at Rosebud, and later, Pine Ridge, between 1922 and 1944. Of Buechel's more than 12,000 photographic negatives, 41 images were chosen and printed as part of the Grossmont College Summer Photography Workshop taught by David Wing, a photographer and instructor. The photographs were shown a year later at MoMA in 1974.
BuechelEugene Buechel was a German-American Jesuit priest, missionary, linguist, anthropologist, and photographer known for his work with the Lakota and Sioux people. From the turn of the century until the early 1950s, he worked among the Brulé or Sicangu Lakota or Sioux on the Rosebud Indian Reservation and the related Oglala Lakota or Sioux on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota.
Physical Description2 folders
Consists of a photograph album containing 104 photographic prints documenting mining and fossil-hunting excursions undertaken by Nebraska engineer Bob Zuver and his company in various South Dakota locales in Black Hills in the late 19th century. In the dealer description it is noted that Bob Zuver and Charles Hayward are recorded as having left for Black Hills, South Dakota in 1895, where they prospected for gold in the Castle Creek area.
Many of the photographs have captions in the margins, indicating some contextual information about locale and who may be in the photograph, though most individuals are identified by first name or a general description, such as "a Western Kid." Most of the photographs are most documented in the photographs are in Black Hills, with specific places identified such as Deadwood, the Badlands, Fort Meade, the Great Sioux Reservation, Near Hill City, and Mt. Harney. While many of the photographs are portraits and group portraits of the various men on the expeditions, there are photographs of people along the way, including women, children, cattle and horse ranchers, and townsfolk. There are travel photographs of camps and wagons, but also town and landscape photographs. A few photographs mention mining and fossils specifically, such as the image of men "packing fossils" and "loading specimens," and railway scenes of mining railroads.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of various ephemera related to the transcontinental train whose trip took place from June 1-4, 1876, including: an envelope that was carried by the Lightning Express, a postcard from Oakland, and a reprinted newspaper clipping. The postcard reports on the arrival of the "lightning train" ahead of schedule and its reception in San Francisco. The newspaper clipping, from the mid 20th century, contains a reproduction of an original newspaper article by Clark Kinnaird, information about the trip, a map showing the location of Jarrett & Palmer's Booth Theater across from Madison Square Park, and a half-tone photograph of the train after it arrived in Oakland.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a sepia-toned cabinet card from Anderson Studios of Houston, Texas. The caption on the verso of the photograph reads, "Mrs. Sheal / Howard's nurse in Houston, 81 the day Howard was born." The photograph is a full body portrait of "Mrs. Sheal" holding a nurse kit in one hand and an umbrella in the other.
Physical Description1 folder
Handwritten notebook belonging to an African American student, David Swain. While there are some quotes and genealogical notes from Swain, most of the notes in the journal pertain to ciphering and math, with the bulk of these notes pertaining to fractions, with sections on duodecimals and interest. In addition to notes on rules and example equations, there are also completed exercises. Of the genealogical information, the notebook contains several pages of family tree information, including names, birth dates, marriages, and death dates. For example, the names and birthdays of the children of "James Albinson & Sally Maisden Swain, Married August 14th, 1853," are included, with their birthdays ranging throughout the 1850s and 1860s. There is a David Swain listed among the genealogical notes, but he is listed as born September 24, 1799, and died April 10th, 1870. One of the first pages of the notebook is inscribed with poetry about slavery, and signed by both David Swain and "The Black Negro."
Physical Description1 folder
The tintype portrait of Phebe Draper Palmer Brown is in a paper frame, with "Phebe Brown" and "Phebe Palmer Brown," written on the reverse in two different hands. The donor offered this information with the portrait: "One of four women who marched all the way to California with the Morman Battalion, 1846-1847. She was at Sutter's Mill for the discovery of gold in 1848."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of two cabinet cards. One of the cabinet cards is mounted on cardstock with the debossed name of the photography studio: W. E. Hook Wholesale View, of Colorado Springs, CO. The photograph shows a group of women and children, mostly children, standing in front of a house. There is an inscription in negative at the bottom left of the photograph: "Pueblo Indians, Tesuqua, N. M." The donor included some identifying description of the women in the photograph, including Anastasia Romero, Benita Romero, and Francicita Romera. The second photograph shows buildings in a village with donkeys and/or mules in the foreground. The inscription in negative at the bottom reads, "Tesuque Indian Village A.T. + S.F.R.R."
Physical Description1 folder
Contains a letter from American painter George Catlin to Col. Norton, trying to sell his drawings of Indigenous peoples of North America to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in the amount of $100,000.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album (31.5 x 27.5 cm) containing 27 photographs (albumen prints) of several places of Greece by Apostolos Ververēs. Photographs are mounted on mat board (dimensions: 24 x 18 cm each); images depict classical monuments in Athens (Greece), such as a view of the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the Temple of Olympian Zeus; Delphi; the Byzantine monasteries of the Holy Meteora; the monastery of Agathonos in Hypatē, Lamia; the Byzantine monastery of the Holy Cross at Doliana of Krania, Trikala; a Byzantine monastery in Pyrra, Trikala; the church of Hagia Marina in Pertouli, Trikala; a view of Anakasia in Pēlion; a sunset in Karla, Pēlion; the falls in Edessa; a view of Kymasi Anatolē in Euvoia. Included also are images with an emphasis in landscapes, scenes of everyday life in rural areas, a folklore dance of the region of Thessaly depicting dancers in traditional costumes; a Sarakatsana in a traditional dress; views of the range of Pindos; a view of the mountain Olympos; a view of Agrapha and Megdovas; an image of the gulf of Gera in Mytilēnē; people dancing in Pertouli; an image showing milking in Pindos; and Metsovitisses.
All photographs bear handwritten captions in Greek in white ink on the black mat board. Dedication note on flyleaf signed by A. Ververēs has been erased. Photographer's card attached to the last page of the album. String binding contemporary brown faux leather over hard boards.
Physical Description1 box
Consists of a photograph album of 25 reproductions of photographs mounted on equal number of paper sheets depicting Kēphisia, Greece. Images mostly show several monuments, public buildings, recreation areas,schools and hotels, including nine aerial photographs. Each image bears captions both in English and Greek on the mat board.
Physical Description1 folder
1 folder
Consists of a signed autograph musical score by Angelos Saloutsēs, a poet and musician. Signed at the end of the score: "Angelo Salucci", without separate title page; 32.1 x 23.5 cm., pages [16]; pp. [14]-[16] are blank; covers with gold lithographed frame inside and out ("H. LARD — PARIS"). On the upper cover, the title above a painted composition with musical instruments and a score; inside the cover a handwritten dedication, "Tō Panachaikō / Syllogō / deigma vathytatēs hypolēpseos / Ho erasitechnēs / Angelos Saloutsēs / Zakynthos tē 1/5/94". On the lower cover, there is a handwritten list of the composer's works awarded from time to time: "Erga tou erasitechnou Angelou Saloutsē / vraveuthenta kata kairous. "Onda" Romanza [...] "Ho Panachaikos" Valzer. Eis ton diakekrimenon Syllogon en Patrais. Zakynthos tē 25/4/94."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an autograph diary by a sergeant of the Greek Presidential Guard (Evzones) named Leōnidas D. Zantes during the Balkan Wars. Manuscript is written in four double numbered folios (1-4); the first folio measures 24.8 x 20 cm. and 26 x 20.5 cm., the rest. The title "Hēmerologion Hellēnotourkikou polemou, 1912-1913" added in a later date. Manuscript was signed and dated by Leōnidas Zantes on March 5, 1913. Included also is a carte de visite (5.5 x 9.5 cm) to Zantes' father with the note that the above manuscript contains Leōnidas' personal narrative about the war that took place from Tyrnavos (Larissa) up to Thessaloniki, and the request to keep it as a souvenir of the war. It is signed and dated Bogdanca, March 6, 1913. There are also nine black-and-white photographs (Zantes is most likely depicted in one of those) attached on both sides of a folio (undated).
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of three numbered notebooks (1-3), folios (2-48), (49-85) and (86-144) respectively, containing handwritten drafts of poems for the volume "Poiēmata III" (dimensions 24.7 x 17 cm.); the verso of the folios is blank; title on folio 2; table of contents at the end of the third notebook. Included also is a fourth notebook (folios 7-25), which contains drafts of Themelēs' handwritten poems of the collection "Ars Poetica"; title of folio 7; date on the front cover in pencil "1973" (dimensions 24.5 x 17 cm.)
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of six autograph letters (postcards) signed by Giannēs Ritsos to his nephew Erēs (Leuterēs) Kokkōnēs. Five of them were sent from the village Kontopouli of Lēmnos during poet's exile there from 1948 to 1949 (October 21-December 17, 1948). All of them bear censorship stamp. The sixth card was sent from Athens on December 15, 1942.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a notebook written in (85) pages (out of 98). Title from flyleaf, text is written in three columns per page (date, source, information); on p. [4] and p. [61] seal of the 3rd Cavalry Regiment and signatures of the Commander E.I. Mathioudakēs and the Officer of the Intelligence Service G. H. Zoumboulakēs; on pp. [106]-[108]: "Hypologismoi kai skepseis-dynatai epitheseis echthrou-apotelesmata kata 10hēmeron (from January 1920 to April 1, 1920)("Calculations and Thoughts - Possible enemy attacks - Results - every 10 days"). Inscription on flyleaf reads: "Plērophoriai / lamvanomenai peri tou echthrou. / 1/2/1920. Sygkrisis plērophoriōn / holōn tōn pēgōn / ex hōn synagetai / hē para tou Syn[tagma]tos Hēmōn tris / tou mēnos hypovolē Deltiou. / Anagraphontai hai theōroumenai thetikai kai akriveis / plērophoriai." Notebook is bound in marbled paper covers, cloth spine.
Physical Description1 folder
Greeting card to Betty Guyer, whom Jamiaca Kincaid worked with when she was at the New Yorker magazine. Kincaid used a Christmas card for her correspondence, but crossed out the word "Christmas" in the printed greeting. The correspondence is a response to Guyer's support, with some brief updates on Kincaid's life.
Physical Description1 item
Consists of two unbound volumes containing original drawings in color pencil, 26 and 32 respectively, of several places in Greece. 23 and 27 double-leaves respectively numbered 7-9, 12, 15-16, 19-20, 22, 24-25, 27, 31, 35α, 38-40, 45, 47-48, 50-53, 56-59, 62, 64-70, 74-76, 79, 81-84, 87 and 89-91. Each double-leaf bears an original drawing in color pencil. All double-leaves are accompanied by a typescript leaf in English about the drawing. A few drawings are signed with the initials "V.K" or "VK" or "V. Kanellos". Handwritten note on a loose-leaf states that this album "Hellas" is dedicated to Angelos Sikelianos and his coworkers of the Delphic Ideology. Also, to Isadora and Tanágra, the first creators of the Hellenic Chorodrama," signed by Kanellos.
At the beginning of volume I, three additional double-leaves: the first with a full-page drawing on the first page, signed with initials "V.K" and the handwritten title on top "Hellas"; a smaller drawing on p. 3 with the title "Impressions of Greece in color and form, Vassos Kanellos"; and on p. 4, a drawing on the first page with an embedded dedication ("To Tanagra and Xenea"). Handwritten note on a loose-leaf in volume I states that this album "Hellas" is dedicated to Angelos Sikelianos and his coworkers of the Delphic Ideology. Also, to Isadora and Tanágra, the first creators of the Hellenic Chorodrama. Vasos Kanellos." Original paper covers with handwritten titles "Hellas" Delphic Idea I, II.
Physical Description2 folders
Cosnists of (29) mounted albumen photographic prints of the Μonastery of Kaissarianē (Athens, Greece) by Leōn Phrantzēs. They depict mainly exterior views of the monastery, details of architecture elements, the surroundings, a panoramic view of the monastery and the Mount Hymettus, and the fresco of the Pantokrator. Photographs are mounted on loose leaves, one a page (dimensions: from 23.5 x 23.8 cm to 27.1 x 23.8 cm) except of four, smaller in size, that are two a page (dimensions: 12.9 x 12.9 cm). They are kept in two paper enclosures, each of those bears a medallion with the monogram of the monastery. Photographs are numbered in pencil on the reverse.
Consists of two letters. One letter from the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands, dated December 11, 1868, about the end of the Freedmen's Bureau, and another letter from Freedmen's Bureau entrepreneur about enslaved persons in South Carolina celebrating the end of the war and Emancipation, dated April 12 [?], 1865.
United States. Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands1 folder
Consists of one letter signed by William Eustis, as Secretary of War, requesting evidence of payment to the Seneca Nation, in reference to the annuity that the United States had promised to the the Seneca as part of the Treaty of Big Tree, under which the country purchased the Seneca lands in 1797.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a diary documenting Mary Baird McKnight's (daughter of journalist and newspaper owner Charles McKnight) trip across Europe over the course of three months. It was created in 1895 as she travelled through various locations, including Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Spain, and France. Besides the written entries, the diary also contains small photographs throughout, as well as letters and ephemera laid in.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an original cedula providing identification information for Tirso Casanova, a twenty-six years old Chinese "indentured servant" in Cuba in 1862.
Physical Description1 folder
Manuscript documenting itineraries through South America. Title page reads: "Itinéraire de Carthargène à Popaya, Lima et Santa Crux". Dealer's description: "De Bogotá and Popayan (Colombia), Quito (Ecuador), Lima (Peru); followed by itineraries for to Antigua (Guatemala). Although the heading for the last itinerary indicates that it continues to trips from Lima to Santa Cruz (Bolivia); Lima to Santiago (Chile); Santa Cruz to Asunción (Paraguay); Asunción to Rio de Janeiro (Brazil); Rio de Janeiro to Montevideo (Uruguay); and finally from Santa Fe de Bogotá via Medellin (Colombia), Panama City (Panama) and Nicaragua Mexico, the description does not... The first runs through Cartagena, Santa Fe. A series of itineraries in French for trips through South and Central America..., including important archaeological sites, such as Cusco."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of manuscript satires associated with the Spanish stage actress (born in Milan), known as "La Milanesa", María de Navas. Includes: "Hironica defensa y supuesta riña en ciento y quatro quintillas..."; "Defensorio general de María de Navas. Por un ingenio que vive en la Corte, y es nacido y criado en las Batuecas"; "Manifiesto con Copia de una Carta que ha escrito María de Navas, la comedianta, en respuesta de otra que recibió en Lisboa, acompañada de un papelejo, intitulado: Defensonario general, que (suponiendo le escribió de su orden) ha publicado Don Fulano de Tal, un ingenio que dice vive en la Corte, y es nacido y criado en las Batuecas"; and "Manifiesto de María de Navas la comedianta, en que declara los justos motivos y causas urgentes que tuvo para hacer fuga de la villa de Madrid, Corte de Castilla, a la ciudad de Lisboa, Corte de Portugal".
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a manuscript from José Francisco de Trasobares y de los Cobos entitled, "Memoria sobre las causas que se han opuesto á la abolicion de la esclavitud en nuestras Antilas y plan para conseguirla en un periodo de diez años presentada al Gobierno Provisional y previnida por este con una Encomienda de Carlos 3º en fabor de José Fo. de Trasobares."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a manuscript concerning the early independence movements in Peru, documenting the grievances, goals, and fate of the indigenous Peruvian leader, Túpac Amaru. The manuscript begins with the text of two letters sent by Túpac Amaru to the municipal council of Cuzco, and is followed by an apparently unpublished description of the events during the uprising. The last two pages contain the death sentences set down by Col. Andres Mestre, dated from Tucuman, Argentina in 1781.
Physical Description1 folder
24 press photographs depicting Alaska Native communities and individuals, primarily the Nunamiut, in the Anaktuvuk Pass in the early 1960s taken by several non-native photographers.
10 of these photos were taken in 1962 by Alaskan photographer Ward W. Wells. Two photos are of Anna Bortel, a non-native teacher from Ohio who began working with Nunamiut children in 1954; and six images depict the daily life of community leader and educator Simon Paneak and his family. As a caption on the verso of one print indicates, the latter were apparently taken when the Paneak family hosted Wells during his assignment. Other photos show two unidentified young women, and an unidentified older man who, according to a manuscript inscription on the verso, was recently allowed to vote for the first time.
A group of six images by Fred Leavitt captures life in the Anaktuvuk Pass; and four photos by Fairbanks photographer Jack E. Wilson include two portraits of unidentified workers; a shot of an unidentified group of women; and one image of three Iñupiat males of Kotzebue talking in the village social area. One photo of two children is by noted French photojournalist Dominique Darbois. Another photo is by R. P. Alting-du-Cloux.
All of the photographs are labeled PIX Incorporated and have a stamp of Westport Public Library, Westport, Connecticut, which previously owned the items. Most include the photographer's stamp and many have captions and printed text on the verso.
Photograph captions include racist descriptions.
Physical Description1 folder
Ledger book kept by an unknown housekeeper in New York City between 1832 and 1837 who managed several large households. The account book includes accounts for menu creation, wood, charcoal, ice, and milk and the housekeeper documents issues with suppliers and justifications for ending or maintaining relationships with local merchants. The majority of the ledger consists of labor and wage records for the 19 women and 2 men the housekeeper supervised, as well of records of their time off or extra services they provided. The ledger also includes her personal accounts, including one for childcare.
Physical Description1 folder
Dr. Francis Brown Sappington (1754-1838) was a physician and slave owner in Libertytown in Frederick County, Maryland. The two volumes of his medical ledgers contain information about treatment given to the local community that included enslaved persons and free Black people. The family correspondence are 15 letters to various members of the Sappington family.
Physical Description1 box
This ledger has evidence of early Penobscot Bay, Maine free Black community.
Physical Description1 folder
Account book provides some insight into the mule breeding industry and the Black labor used that took place in Bozrah/Norwich Connecticut.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of two letters from Irene Morimoto Niimi to her husband Tokuro's parents who were incarcerated at the Gila River Relocation Center, an American concentration camp where Japanese Americans were imprisoned during World War II. Writing from Waialua, Oahu, Niimi relays detailed information about her life in Hawaii. She discusses family members and friends, work, housekeeping, farming, learning how to drive, difficulty obtaining meat, gas rations, water shortages, V-J Day in Honolulu, Japanese American war veterans, and workers on strike.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of twenty-seven photographs documenting the people, missions, and Methodist mission schools of Santa Cruz and Velarde, New Mexico, whose construction was funded by a bequest of Edith McCurdy. Photographs include group portraits and candid photographs of Indigenous and Hispanic children attending the schools, teachers, mission buildings, and classroom interiors. These photographs appear to have been collected and captioned by a teacher present during the early years of the school. The captions provide extended descriptions of the scenes as well as their relation to the teacher that documented them. They also mention several important figures in the early history of the schools, such as "Miss Bronner" (Mary Brawner), Richard Hauser, and Mrs. Richard Hauser.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of three photographs taken at the Winnebago Indian Agency in Nebraska. One captioned photograph depicts a group of people standing in front of the Agency House. The second shows people standing in front of a smaller structure, and the third shows a group of people in a field gathered around a woman at a desk. Both Winnebago and non-native people are shown. The photographer is unknown.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of seven stereoview photographs depicting Chinese Americans and scenes in Chinatowns in both San Francisco and Sacramento, California. Four of the images show men, women, and children posed for portraits. Those who are named in the captions include Mrs. Laisun and her two daughters; and Wing High, who is described as a merchant. Other shots include a street scene from Sacramento, a storefront called Chy Lung & Co., and the interior of a Chinese food restaurant. All photographs were taken and published by Thomas Houseworth & Co. (San Francisco).
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a daybook for the company store of Ruffner, Eastham & Company, a salt manufacturing business in the Kanawha County community of Malden, originally called Terra Salis and later known as Kanawha Salines, in what is now West Virginia. The company was run by partners General Lewis Ruffner, Daniel Ruffner, and Saunders Eastham, and its operation relied on the labor of enslaved people, free Black people, and poor white people who lived in communities near the salt furnaces. The daybook contains several hundred pages of records, and the first twenty-one pages were reused in 1902 as a scrapbook and contain collaged images of women, children, animals, and plants. The volume has also been re-bound.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of three account books kept by brothers Moses L. Holmes (1817-1889) and Reuben Holmes documenting their pursuit of gold in Gold Hill, Rowan County, North Carolina, and their efforts to feed the miners, raise produce, and card wool. The earliest entries from the 1850s record the Holmes' contracts to mine via a lease arrangement at the Phillip Earnhardt Mine; this operation employed paid Black and white laborers, as well as enslaved laborers. A list of "collard" (likely meaning "colored") employees is included in the earliest ledger. The latter two volumes from the 1870s appear to be mostly related to wool carding mills and grain mills near Salisbury and Bringle, North Carolina. Other place names mentioned include Healing Springs, Flat Swamp, and Jackson Hill in Davidson County.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a daybook documenting accounts at the Shell Creek General Store in Roan Mountain, Carter County, Tennessee, which contains records for white, Black, and Melungeon customers, including people living in the Shell Creek Road and Cloudland Hill areas. The name Sizemore also appears in the daybook, which is associated with the Tribe of the Whitetop Band of Native Indians. The entries pertain to purchases of groceries, home goods, clothing, tools, whiskey, ammunition, and occasionally, labor.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album (36 x 25.5 cm) containing 268 photographs (dimensions ~13 x9 cm each) documenting the traditional architecture of the city of Xanthē (approximately 120 photographs) and of many villages of the prefecture. Included are images of mansions, churches and mosques, stores, café, schools, theaters, and tobacco warehouses. There are also photographs of several villages such as Echinos, Askyra, Mykē, Avdēra, Kyknos, Kossos, Exochē, Gerakas, Genesaia, Kimmeria, Stauroupolē, Agelē, Toxotes, Tympano, Dekarcho, Hōraio, and Dēmario. All photographs are numbered; 10 are colored images and the rest are back-and-white. A ten-page typescript detailed catalog accompanies the album with emphasis in the architectural elements.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album containing 227 photographs of which 146 depict various scenes from Thessaloniki, circa 1917. The photographs sizes vary from 17 x 12.5cm to 4 x 4 cm with almost all Thessaloniki photographs being of large size. The photographs were taken most likely by a French officer, serving in Macedonia or Salonica Front in World War I, with his portrtait on the first page of the album. Images depict street views, scenes of everyday life, monuments, including photographs of the church of Saint Dēmētrios before and after the destructive fire of 1917, the mosaic icon of Saint Dēmētrios, details of architecture elements of the church, and the Arch of Galerius. Some photographs show refugees (probably from Macedonia and the Balkans) temporarily housed in city's churches, a mosque, soldiers in leisure time, people in traditional attire, many group and individual potrtraits. The photographs are mounted on thick cartons. Album is fastened with screw back pyramid rapid rivet studs; brown cloth covers and spine.
Physical Description1 box
Consists of 12 black-and-white photographs of an official celebration of Italians in Athens, Greece in 1939. Two of them bear a stamp in red ink on the reverse by photojournalists "M. Genovezos and D. Phlōros - Phōtoreporter, Athēnaikou & Xenou Typou, Athēnai" and one by the Italian Fascist Inspectorate for Greece. Images depict elementary and high school gymnastics demonstrations and group portraits.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of two letters about Belle da Costa Greene, one letter written by her, and several newspaper clippings and other ephemera related to the Pierpont Morgan Library.
GreeneBelle da Costa Greene was born in 1879 to Genivieve Ida Fleet Greener and Richard T. Greener and grew up in a predomintantly African American community in Washignton, D. C. Her parents separated when she was a teenager and her mother, Ida, changed the family's last name to Greene and the family began describing themsevles as Americans of Portugese descent. Greene was employed at the Princeton University Library for a time before J. P. Morgan's nephew Junius Spencer Morgan hired her as his assistant. She eventually became J. P. Morgan's private librarian and continued as private librarian to his son J. P. Morgan Jr. In 1924, Greene became the first director of the Pierpont Morgan Library, a position she held until 1948. She built the Morgan Library's collection into one of the most prominent in the United States and transformed it into a major public resource.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of Francis J. Grimke's valedictory oration titled "Oration in Connection with Valedictory Subject, College Experience" delivered on June 15, 1870, upon his graduation from Lincoln University. The address is 18 pages.
GrimkéFrancis James Grimké (1850–1937) was a Presbyterian minister and civil rights activist. He was born, enslaved, near Charleston, South Carolina. He was the son of Henry Grimké, a planter and slave owner, and Nancy Weston, a woman enslaved by Grimké. Francis Grimké was released from slavery at the end of the Civil War, and through the support of the Freedmen's Aid Society, studied at Lincoln University in Chester County, Pennsylvania. Francis graduated in 1870 as class valedictorian. After studying law for a time at Lincoln and at Howard University, Francis left to attend the Princeton Theological Seminary and was ordained in 1878. Grimke began his ministerial career that year as pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church in Washington, D.C.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a printed leaf of the Declaration of the Greek Minister Geōrgios Papandreou to the Greek people on December 6, 1944. In his address he expresses his concern about the imminent civil war and the its consequences. The text is printed in two columns on both sides of the leaf. On the lower part of the second column on recto, there is also an address of the Lieutenant-General Sir Ronald MacKenzie Scobie to the Greek people.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of printed loose leaves with instructions to the teachers of the Greek schools in Thrace (Greece). Included also are: an address to the people of Thrace regarding their Orthodox Christian faith and Thrace, their homeland; a company's regulation regarding the establishment of a school for teachers, priests or chanters; and the bylaws of a school for students of 16-22 year-old in order to become teachers, priests or preachers.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of four unumbered pages of the poem Hē Doxa sto Misolongi by Kōstēs Palamas.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a printed leaf containing an address to the Greek people by the Admiral Sir Thomas John Cochrane on board of the Greek ship "Hellas": "Ek tou Hellēnikou ploiou Hellas / Tēn 12 Apriliou E.N" and signature: "Kochran, Prōtos stolarchos, kai genikos archēgos holōn tōn nautikōn dynameōn tēs Hellados."
Physical Description1 folder
Divorce petition written by Abigail Crandall in 1836 and submitted to the Supreme Judicial Court of Rhode Island in April 1836. Crandall, a resident of Hopkington, petitioned the court for divorce based on her husbands neglect and abuse, including "gross intoxication",""vulgar improper & abusive language," and a failure to provide for her and their children. Crandall also demanded that her body and real properties be restored to her. The court granted her petition, including restoration of lands and alimony.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of the following 5 poems: On the Death of Miss Hamilton by A Lady of Hudson, A Hymn, Maria, Mortality, and I Love. Mary S. Austin copied these poems from a variety of sources, including the Publications of the American Tract Society (A Hymn) and "The Reader: A Selection of Lessons (1802)." I Love may have been written by Austin.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a farewell album from the students and faculty of the Caldwell Insitute of Danville, Kentucky. Powers taught at the school from its opening in 1860 until the beginning of the Civil War in 1861. The album mostly consists of signatures and well wishes from students. Some are very simple and include only names and places of origin, while others are lenghtier, including an entry titled "The Lament of the Faculty, Affectionately Inscribed to Caroline Powers on her Leaving the 'Asylum' for Home." Her obituary, a letter from a descendent, an engraving of the Caldwell Institute, and several of pieces of ephemera are included with the album.
PowersCaroline Adra Powers was born in East Sudbury, Massachusetts, the youngest child of Benjamin Carter and his wife Martha Tilton Carter. Her father died when she was 12 years old and she went to live in Boston. She taught for one year at the Caldwell Institute in Danville, Kentucky. She married Herman Powers and lived in Boston, Chelsea, and North Chester, Masschusetts until Herman passed in 1884. That same year, Powers moved to Worcester, Massachusetts. She was a member of the Old South Church in Worcester, the mother of 9 children, grandmother of 12, and the great-grandmother of two before her death. In her obituary she is described as "the brightest old lady within the borders of Worcester" and an "unusual woman," who was an avid reader, excellent at needlepoint, intelligent, and having clear opinions. Towards the end of her life she was unable to walk due to rheumatism. She passed away at home at the age of 82.
Physical Description1 folder
Conists of a black-and-white photograph of an anti-Italian demonstration in Iōannina, Epirus (Greece) by the Agence France-Presse, Service Photographique. Attached is a leaflet of the manifestation in Italian "Manifestation Anti-Italienne en Epire" dated 7/6/1960.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a polyptych with twelve black-and-white photographs (9 x 6.5 cm each) of Iōannina (Greece), including a general view of the city with the Lake; partial views of the city; the park; the house in the Island of Iōannina, where Ale-Pascha was assassinated; the Monastery of St. Nicholas Filanthrōpinōn; the ancient theater of Dōdōne; the hydroelectric works in Douros; and the monument in Kalpaki. All photographs are captioned in Greek and in English. Printed title on the folding paper cover reads "Iōannina-Jannina Greece" with an image of a coin depicting Zeus above the title. Photographer's stamp inside the back cover "Nik. S. Stournaras / Zōgraphos & Phōtographos / Voulēs 22 / Athēnai."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a small album of twelve sepia post cards (13.5 x 8 cm each) depicting several views of the island of Corfu (Greece), including the Pontikonisi, the fountain of Gastouri, the Achilleion Palace, the painting of "The Triumph of Achilles", the statues in the gardens of Achilleion, the Mon Repos Palace, view of Benitsa, a view of Palaiokastritsa, and a view of Hypsos. Album is bound in paper. Printed title on the front cover reads: "Carnet Guide de Corfou (Environs). Achilleion - Canoni - Paliocastritza. Serie "Nausicaa". Editeurs S. Jonas, Corfou." At the beginning of the album there are two leaves with historical notes about Corfu written in French and in English. At the end, there is a list of practical information about Corfu. Pst cards are captioned in French and in Greek and are numbered. On the verso, there is also a more detailed printed title with the number and information about the editor and the photographer: "Editeur S. Jonas - Photo P. Calonaros" and below: "Phototypie Daniel Delboy, Mirecourt (France) - Imprimé en France." The back cover is adorned with a map of the island; on the top far right a printed note: "L'image Grecque, Collection Artistique P. Calonaros."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a panorama of Constantinople in six parts (18.5 x 9.7 cm each) depicting views of the Galata Tower, Scutari, Mount Boulgourlou, the Maiden's Tower (also known as Leander's Tower), the Princes' Islands, the Grand Bazaar, the Fatih Mosque, Phanar, Eyoub and more. The first part is detached; printed title "Souvenir de Constantinople - Imprime" within a floral frame decoration, on the recto of the first part. Unknown photographer.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a deed of sale from Sarah Palmer to Israel Hunt of land in Rananchqua (Pelham and the Bronx in Westchester County, New York). Palmer inherited the land from her family. Her ancestor Thomas Pell acquired the land in 1654 in an arrangement with the Siwanoy leader Wampage. Acting as a femme sole, independent of her husband or father, the sale of this land made Palmer a wealthy woman in her own right.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of 32 silver prints of Haitians just after the Haitian Revolution of 1946 and into the 1950s. The photographs include images of agricultural and artisanal work, marketplaces, and the streets of Port-au-Prince during the Mardi Gras Carnival. Many of the photographs include captions that document the subject matter and location of the image.
Coroneos1 folder
Consists of 50 silver prints of cities and towns in Haiti, and some other Carribbean locations, during the 1950s. Locations of the photographs include Port-au-Prince, Leogane, Milot, and Ca-Ira. The images of Port-au-Prince include the Presidential Palace, Cathedral, and Cabane Choucoune, the leading Haitian nightclub. The Leogane photos are focused on the celebration of Easter, and the Milot and Ca-Ira photographs document the countryside, including the Sans-Souci Palace.
Physical Description1 folder
The commonplace book of Elizabeth Cook from Rahway, New Jersey, which she started June 12, 1805. Entries date through 1824. 8vo (8" x 6.25") full brown leather. 165 pages of manuscript on 83 leaves.
Cook documents the feminist "Chaponeon Society" of Perth Amboy, New Jersey; a group inspired by the life and works of English author Hester Chapone (1727–1801) of which Cook was a member. Entries include "Duties of the Chaponeon Society" (dated 1810); Cook's addresses to the Society, such as "An Address to Winter by the Young Ladies of the Chaponeon Society in the city of Perth Amboy"; and poetry and prose authored by Cook, Society members, and others, such as: "Friendship addressed to Mira"; "A Mothers Soliloquy over her dying infant"; "The Distressed Mother"; "Winters Walk" (attributed to a "Dr. Johnston"); "Joseph a type of Jesus"; "The Souls, Welcome to God"; "To Miranda"; "Ode for May"; "In the Oratorio of Abel"; "The Farmers Prayer"; "Mercy"; "Indolence"; and "Sincerity"; among others.
Also included in the volume are memorial texts such as "Contemporary verses on the death of Joseph P. Waln of Philadelphia aged about 10 years…1783"; "On the Death of Susanna James Youngest Daughter of Abel and Rebecca James of Philadelphia who departed this life…1774 in the 13th year of her age"; "An Epitaph On William Cook, who died on the 25th of Sept. 1795, aged 8 years"; "The Farewell to Rachel Wilson," and "the Death of the unfortunate Mary Blandry [1720–1752] who was executed for poisoning her father." Entries on more contemporary deaths include: "Verses over the grave of my beloved friend Ms. Margaretta Manning" (dated 30 May 1818 at Bay Mahant, Guadeloupe, France); "An Elegy on the Death of Miss. L. Barlow" (attributed to Rev. Gilbert Hunt Sayres), and "Lines on the Death of Miss Isabella Edgar who departed this life Sept. 22 1821." Several entries of a religious nature are signed by Eliza M. Edgar, presumably the sister of the late Isabella Edgar.
CookCook lived in Rahaway, New Jersey, from at least 1805 to 1824.
Physical Description1 folder1 volume
Autograph letter from American lawyer, painter, author, and traveler, George Catlin to his close friend, American artist George Harvey primarily documenting Catlin's portraits of Native Americans and the possibility of selling them to the French government along with a note about the ongoing Civil War.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of fifteen unknown autograph letters with poems and prose signed and dated by Vrettakos to his close friend Litsa Tsitsera.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of eighty-eight handwritten pages, part of four volumes of a diplomatic report essay in French on the possibility of declaration of a war by part of the European Forces for the occupation of Turkish territories with the participation of the Greeks most likely shortly before the declaration of the 1821 Revolution. The essay is headless, unsigned and undated. Title at the end of the fourth volume roughly translates to "The Greeks, the Turks, and the European public spirit."
This manuscript is a dissertation about the reasons for the European participation in the Greek War of Independence. In 1814, Greek nationalists formed a secret organization with the support of wealthy Greek exile communities in Britain and the United States, the aid of sympathizers in Western Europe to covert assistance from Russia, so they planned a rebellion. In Europe, the Greek revolt aroused widespread sympathy. Greece was viewed as the cradle of western civilization, and it was especially lauded by the spirit of romanticism that was current at the time. On October 20, 1827 the British, Russian and French fleets, on the initiative of local commanders but with the tacit approval of their governments, attacked and destroyed the Ottoman fleet at the Battle of Navarino.
The manuscript carries on a deep and special look inside the interests of the European countries and their strong will to face the Ottoman expansion against the European christianity. The study has no author, date, and place but it has corrections and could be most probably an (unpublished?) work. Text is written only on the half right on both sides of the page in black ink; without pagination or foliation. The three volumes are numbered 1-3 at the top left-hand side corner; the fourth volume is unnumbered.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of materials related to the Cuban Revolution, including a diary from Harry E. Boyes, News Director for radio station WION in Ionia, Michigan, from when he traveled to Havana in 1959 to do a story on the revolution; a typed transcription of a speech given by Fidel Castro in the Presidential Palace; a "List of persons sentenced to capital punishment by execution by shooting at Santiago de Cuba"; and a real photo postcard (RPPC) with description written on back, "Foto taken at Bayamo. Bones of civilians killed by Batista's men."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a manuscript signed by "El Po. Don Luis Ponce de Leon," with the following first sentence: "Acerca del hurto de los libros q. faltan y me an hurtado de mi studio y librería se advierte breve y ciertamente lo sig. en derecho y en hecho."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of 26 manuscript letters signed by King Philip IV of Spain to his Viceroy in New Spain (present-day Mexico), Luis Enríquez de Guzmán, 9th Count of Alba de Liste, written from February 1651 to February 1653, with instructions for governing, with particular attention paid to reforming the colony's treasury and tax collection.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a manuscript labeled, "Apuntes sobre la ley de abolición de la esclavitud en Puerto Rico de 22 de marzo de 1873," describing the eight points of the law by which slavery in Puerto Rico was abolished, written by a resident of the island favorable to abolition.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a manuscript with the caption title, "Proyecto de Constituciones para Del Colegio de Niñas Educandas de San Franc[is]co de Sales, Presentado a S.E.Y. por el Auturor del Espresado Colegio," documenting an early draft of the constitution for "El Colegio de Niñas Educandas de San Francisco de Sales," one of the first women's schools in Cuba, established in Havana in 1689. The title of the present manuscript roughly translates to, "Draft Constitution for the College of Female Students at San Fran[is]co de Sales, presented to S.E.Y. by the Authority of the expressed College." This draft is dated on January 28, 1685, four years before the school opened.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a document listing five free African Americans living in the south district of Scott County, Virginia, in 1829. Three of the individuals are members of the Day family of Estelleville (present-day Gate City), and two are members of the Bass family of Big Moccasin Creek.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an anonymous letter (New York, August 30, 1856) addressed to Edward Michael Davis, "... a Quaker merchant of Philadelphia, married to the daughter of Lucretia Mott, the women's rights pioneer of Seneca Falls. A fervent Abolitionist, Davis was actively involved in promoting the unsuccessful presidential candidacy of John Fremont, the first nominee of the newly-formed anti-slavery Republican Party... Fremont's presidential campaign garnered the support of Abolitionists – like the anonymous writer of this letter – who proposed to Davis a tenuous alliance of the campaign with the anti-Catholic Know Nothings (whose meetings were often disrupted by Irish Catholic mobs.) The writer was obviously a political 'insider' as well as anti-slavery true believer. His 'private' information about Pennsylvania Governor William Johnston was accurate."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album containing eleven mounted black-and-white photographs (22.5 x 16.2 cm). Images depict Volos, Makrynitsa, Portaria, Vyzitsa, Trikeri, Hagios Giannēs, Hagios Kōnstantinos, Hagios Geōrgios, Lechonia, Skiathos, and Meteōra. Inscription on paste-down of front cover reads: "Ston agapēto mas hyphēgētē / k. Damōna Vasileiou / me tis thermes eucharisties mas. / Volos 18 Maiou 1969 - Dēmētrios kai Mairē Alpakē." All photographs are captioned and signed in by the photographer in Greek in pencil in the card board. String bound album in brown fabric on hard boards.
Zēmerēs, KōstasKostas Zēmerēs was born in 1886 in Katēchōri Pelion. He studied at the Commercial School of Volos, where he took his first lessons from the painter Iōannēs Poulakas. In 1904 he went to the United States where he worked in photo labs collaborating with painters and photographers. There he had the opportunity to study at the Art Institute of Saint Louis. He returned to Greece in 1912 where he was recruited during the Balkan Wars. Later, after the World War I, he remained in Athens working with great photographers, such as George Bouka and Nelly's. Finally he returned to Volos where he worked as a professional photographer and painter. He participated in many exhibitions in Greece and abroad, such as in Calais (France) in 1925 and Liverpoool (England) in 1926. He received the gold medal at the International Exhibition of Thessalonikē (Greece) in 1932 and 1936. Zēmerēs gave us the unique photographs of the painter Theophilos Chatzēmichaēl. He died at the age of 96.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album by Kōstas Zēmerēs. Contains 10 black-and-white images of Makrynitsa, Hagios Iōannēs, and Pinakates in Pēlio, Mēlina, a street in Anakasia, Volos, and a sea shore in Peukakia. Images are mounted on card board, one a page, captioned and signed by the photographer in Greek in pencil. Inscription on the fly leaf reads: "Enthymion apo to Volo kai to Pēlio. Hai tēlephonētriai tou Tēleph. Kentrou Volou." String bound album in brown fabric over hard boards.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album with (136) black-and-white photographs (from 5.7 x 3.6 cm to 6.2 x 11 cm) of the city of Thessalonikē, the residents, the every day life, ruins after the destruction, refugees etc. Handwritten captions in French on the card board.
Physical Description1 folder
Conists of (17) post cards of Antioch. The majority of the cards bear handwritten letters in French on the verso.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an autograph signed letter addressed to Aimilios Chourmouzios, Kazantzakis's friend and colleague. There are mentions to Kazantzakis's works Odyssey, Melissa, and Ioulianos. He also asks Chourmouzios's opinion about a new work regarding Alexander the Great. Letter is undated but it was most likely written in 1938 from Aigina, Greece. He signs with his initial "N".
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of Kazantzakis's autograph signed letter sent from Stratford-on-Avon of England to Marika Papaiōannou, wife of Aimilios Chourmouzios. During his stay there with his wife Helenē, he wrote the tragedy "Ioulianos." He starts the letter addressing her "Agapētē Syntrophisa" (Dear Comrade) and he describes his life in Stratford-on-Avon while the war clouds thicken. He reminisces the island of Aigina in Greece and he concludes his letter that Marika (Papaiōannou) and her sister Kaitē are one of the best things in the world. He signs with his initial "N". Letter is written on both sides of the page.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of two small notebooks and loose pages containing various handwritten recipes for cooking and baking in Greek. They were kept together in a package of stationery with the printed title "U.S. Army Service Writing Kit" (24 x 15 cm). One of the notebooks bears a handwritten label: "Tetradion / tēs Pelagias Sertsiou / 23/11/1936 / Kavalla." Included also are a couple of printed recipes and a brochure with the life and miracles of Saint Dēmētrios.
Physical Description2 folders
Consists of a small handwritten book in Greek containing poems, Greek revolution songs and hymns, and heroic folk songs. All are signed and dated by Emmanouēl G. Kounenakēs in Arkalōchōri, Crete from March 8, 1915 to June 10, 1915. The second part of the book contains 121 numbered improvised mandinades (rhyming couplets) writen by another author, who starts with a page the "Ti einai erōs" dated Ηērakleion 29-3-24. Book is bound in paper over hard card boards labeled "'Εν ᾿Αρκαλοχωρίω τῇ 24η ᾿Απριλίου 1915" in pen.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a set of two typescripts of two post-war plays with theme Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini by Panos Koralēs. They bear handwritten corrections. They were kept together in a paper enclosure with the handwritten title "Το ΟΧΙ της 28ης Οκτωβρίου 1940" on the front cover; inside the back cover: "28 Οκτωβρίου 1940." Stamp on the front cover reads: "Εθνικόν Θέατρον, 1/8/1950." Included also is a book by Panos Koralēs titled "Ο Ντούτσε ... ξεσπαθώνει" dated 1956.
Physical Description2 folders
Consists of four handwritten notebooks by the Greek actor, film director, screenwriter and theatre director, D̲inos Dēmopoulos in the form of periodicals with the title "Sylloges," Etos A', numbered 1-4, on the front cover. Included also are: "Odos Solōnos hora 7", handwritten text on a paper leaf dated February 1962; "Ta noumera tēs homichlēs," handwritten book with text and illustrations; "Taxidi sto Verolino. Grammata ste Phlōrentia," handwritten diary dated June 1959.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of two handwritten school notebooks from Pyrgos, Ēleia, Greece dated 1912-1917. The first notebook (dimensions 16.5 x 10.5 cm) is a detailed catalog of all students of the fourth high school class including the grades for each course and overall. It is written and signed by D. Mantounas in April 25, 1917 in Kriekoukion, Ēleia, Greece. Title on fly leaf reads: "Katalogos / tōn mathētōn tēs tetartēs / taxeōs tou en Pyrgō / Gymnasiou / D. Bantounas. / Pantes hoi tēs D' (4th) Gymnasiakēs taxeōs mathētai./ D. Bantounas." At the bottom of page [i] there is a mention to the scribe of the notebook: "Egraphon en mēni Apriliō 1917. Krekoukion 25/4. D. Mantounas." The second notebook (dimensions 16 x 11 cm) is titled "Lexilogion Alphavētikon." It is an alphabetical dictionary written by V. Bantounas, high school student in Pyrgos, Ēleias. Inscriptions on fly leaf dates the manuscript in 1912 and 1913: "En Krekoukiō tē 27ē Dekemvriou 1912, V. Bantounas" and "En Pyrgō tē 14ē Ianouariou 1913, V. Bantounas." Both notebooks are bound in paper over hard board; without pagination or foliation; written in black and blue ink.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a letter from Edmund Beakes, deputy surveyor of New Jersey, addressed to John Staceye, a family member in England, describing life in the "Colony", including matters relating to the indigenous population in the states of Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York during the so-called Pontiac's War of 1763, as well as comments on agricultural matters.
Physical Description1 folder
Two diaries kept by a young woman, Mary Woodruff, recording her daily tasks and visitors. In her 1869 diary, she was living in Clarendon, Vermont. In her 1871 diary, she was living in Boston, Massachusetts.
WoodruffMary Woodruff was a woman living in Clarendon, Vermont and Boston, Massachusetts in the late 1800s.
Physical Description1 folder
Photograph captions include racist descriptions.
Consists of 11 photographs taken by non-native photographer(s) – presumably, Dama Margaret Smith – during visits to the Hopi Reservation and the Navajo Reservation in Arizona, circa the 1920s to early 1930s when she was working at the Grand Canyon National Park.
One of the photographs is of a Navajo woman weaving at a loom. There is also a photograph of one of Smith's guides: "Watahomige" is on horseback in Supai on the Havasupai Indian Reservation. The other nine photographs are of Hopi people in Second Mesa, Arizona. Three of the photographs are of Hopi men performing the Snake Dance ceremony, which is now closed to non-native people. Seven of the other photographs candidly capture some of the activities of Hopi people in Second Mesa, with photographs of groups of children, potters firing their ceramics, a woman carrying water, and photographs of individuals. These individual photographs include two of Chief Joseph Secakuku: one is a portrait with a caption inscribed in the positive, and another is a photograph of Chief Secakuku with a National Park Service ranger, "Winess." The photographs have handwritten descriptive captions and "Dama Margaret Smith" written on the verso.
SmithDama Margaret Smith was the first woman to be hired by the National Park Service to work at the Grand Canyon National Park, where she met and married Charles "White Mountain" Smith, who was the Chief Ranger there at the time. She was also an author, with works such as "I Married a Ranger: A Tenderfoot Wife in the Grand Canyon Country," "Hopi Girl," and "Indian Tribes of the Southwest".
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of three photographs taken for the Gamma photojournalism agency in Paris, France. The two credited photographers are Daniel Vittet and "Skoogfors," likely the American photojournalist, Leif Skoogfors.
Two photographs were taken September 20, 1977 at the International NGO Conference on Discrimination against Indigenous Populations in the Americas. The conference was convoked by the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, and sought to bring together firsthand accounts of Indigenous populations in order to recommend actions to eliminate discrimination against them.
The photograph credited to Skoogfors shows a few marchers and protesters in front of the White House at the end of the "Longest Walk": the 2,800-mile march of hundreds of Native Americans from California to Washington, D.C. in July 1978 to protest proposed legislation that would eliminate treaties, federal programs, and Native American reservations.
VittetDaniel Vittet was a French photographer who worked with the Gamma agency since 1974.
GammaGamma is a French photojournalism agency, founded in 1966. In 1999, the agency was bought by Hachette Filipacchi photo group (GHFP), a division of Hachette Filipacchi Médias. Their name changed to the Eyedea group in March 2007.
Physical Description1 folder
Documents the sale of land in Attakapas Parish, New Orleans, Louisiana, between Jean Gravier, a major landowner in the area, and Pierre Suavé, a sugar planter and member of the Legislative Council of the Territory of Orleans. The land sat adjacent to property owned by Charles, a free African American man, referred to in the document as "du mulatre libre Charles."
Physical Description1 folder
Retained copy of a letter from Joseph Fish of North Stonington, Connecticut, to Massachusetts Lieutenant Governor Andrew Oliver regarding the finances of the Narragansett Indian School, a discussion of a proposed school for Native Americans in Stonington, and information on Native American education in the area, with additional content not included in the sent version of the letter.
FishJoseph Fish was a pastor of the Congregational Church in North Stonington, Connecticut, and served as a missionary to the Mashantucket (Western) Pequot Tribal Nation and Narragansett Indians.
Physical Description1 folder
This disbound ledger (creator unknown) records the names (first names only), ages, locations, and sometimes births and deaths of approximately 970 persons who were enslaved on various Albermarle County, Virginia plantations in the mid-19th century, including Bunker Hill, Blue House, Plumfield, Barn, Bunker, Millwood, Union Factory, and Marlboro Factory. Most of the entries record enslaved persons on various plantations in May 1840.
Numerous births are recorded, most likely next to the mother's name. In a few cases, the name of the child is accompanied by their birth year. The date and cause of a person's death is also often included. Names are also occasionally crossed out without comment, likely indicating their death or perhaps transfer to other plantations.
In addition to recording the names of enslaved persons, the ledger also records plants and products purchased for the plantations represented and the locations where items were planted. There is also a separate page listing the types and quantities of trees planted at Oaky Hollow in 1847, plus one page containing a recipe for "potable manure."
Physical Description1 folder
This is a copy of a diary by John R. Kimball, a dry good merchant from Boston, Massachusetts, regarding Kimball's travels from upstate New York to Illinois in 1837 and 1838. Kimball offers detailed descriptions of Euro-American settlement in Chicago, St. Louis, Ohio, and the surrounding area, providing accounts of residents he encounters, including African Americans, businesses, architecture, and geography. Kimball also provides a detailed account of the murder of minister, journalist, and abolitionist Elijah Parish Lovejoy (1802-1837) in Alton, Illinois.
Kimball's diary was likely copied sometime around 1899 as evidenced by an inserted newspaper clipping.
KimballJohn R. Kimball was a dry goods merchant from Boston, Massachusetts.
Physical Description1 folder
This ledger contains mortgage records of Stockport, Columbia County, New York, from 1860 to 1899, including those of African American residents such as James Harder who took out a mortgage in May 1878.
Physical Description1 folder
Account book of Alexander McDonald Williamson (1836-1919), first mayor of Carthage, Moore County, North Carolina, Confederate prisoner of war, and carriage maker who worked for a time, perhaps as a supervisor (as he notes when people "commenced working"), for Tyson & Jones Buggy Company. The company was co-owned by William T. Jones, a formerly-enslaved African American businessman and veteran of the Confederate Army.
As documented in the ledger, Tyson & Jones Buggy Company had a large presence. There was employee housing at the facility and many of the employees, including Williamson, were paid at the company store with goods and produce.
Williamson's ledger, which documents his time with Tyson & Jones Buggy Company and other business engagements in Carthage, includes the names of many employees as well as those of customers, including members of the African American community. Some of these individuals are identified by Williamson's use of "colored" or "Col" to describe the person; others have been identified as African American via U.S. Census records. These include Calvin Black, Dock Chalmers, Adam Shaw, Adam Kelly, Harmon Goins, Lizie Harvey, Reverand Miles, Isabelle Cagle, and Charles Dowd. There is also an entry for Chatham Prisoners who came to stay and board with him, presumably as they awaited trial at the local courthouse.
WilliamsonAlexander McDonald Williamson was the first mayor of Carthage, Moore County, North Carolina, a Confederate prisoner of war, and carriage maker who worked for Tyson & Jones Buggy Company.
Physical Description1 folder
Cabinet card photograph featuring a Black woman in a modern dress and large hat, posed with one arm leaning on a portion of fence in the studio of H. W. Johnson of Louisiana, Missouri. The woman is not identified, though a pencil note on the verso reading "Clorey Voge" may refer to her name. H. W. Johnson's studio offered "Photographic work of all kinds done in the latest styles," according to the verso of the card mount.
JohnsonH. W. Johnson was a photographer whose studio was located at Cor, Third and Georgia Streets, Louisiana, M.O.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album (31 x 23 cm) containing (221) black-and-white photographs (dimensions from 5 x 5 cm to 27.5 x 19.5 cm) of a trip in Arcadia, Greece. Photographs belong most likely to Jost's personal archive. Images depict several sities, villages, archaeological sites and fortresses in Arcadia, southern Greece, such as the acropolis and remains of the castle of Lavda and architectural fragments of a small ancient temple; Lykosura (ancinet city); Tsouraki; Methydrion; Mount Lykaion; the hippodrome and surroundings at Mount Lykaion; general views, remains of the church of the Virgin, architectural fragments and a plan of Phigalia; Perivolia; Maratha; a map and an ancient sanctuary in Gortynia; Thisoa; Dimitsana; Davia Fortress; a manuscript map of Megalopolis; a plan and architectural fragments of the temple of Zeus Soter and a theater in Magalopolis; Mount Menalon; a plan of the sanctuary of Despoina in Lykosura, statues, and architectural fragments; Acacesium; Mount Elaion; the acropolis and aerial photos of Asea; Pallantion; and Mount Boreion. Included also are images of statues, panoramic views and a map of the routes of Pausanias from Megalopolis to several places in Peloponnese; a map of Gortynia; and floor maps of temples and sanctuaries in Arcadia.
Photographs are mounted on sixty-two pages, one to seven a page; handwritten captions in French below the image on the mat board; handwritten explanatory notes on the negatives. Metal spiral binding; title from front cover: Pausanias en Arcadie (Livre VIII, 27-44). Below the title, a photograph is attached depicting a signage, which welcomes visitors to Arcadia in Greek and in English: "Καλώς ήλθατε εις Αρκαδίαν"- "Welcome to Arcadia." There are also eight typed pages of table of contents in the beginning of the album.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album containing twenty-four silver photograph prints of various ancient monuments in Athens, Greece and five of ancient Corinth. Images include general views of the Acropolis and the Parthenon (interior and exterior); a panoramic view of the Acropolis; the Theater of Herodus Atticus; the columns of the Temple of Jupiter; the Venetian columns in Old Corinth; view of the Acropolis of Corinth; the Temple of Apollo in Old Corinth; a view of Acrocorinth; the ruins of the temple of Poseidon at Sunion; and statues. Photographs are mounted on card board, one a page (dimensions from 16.7 x 16.1 to 17.1 x 16.9 cm); all photographs bear printed captions below the image on the card board in capital letters both in Greek and in English and the photographer's studio stamp "Studio VERVERIS"; handwritten title in Greek in black and white ink reads "Ἑλλάς", on the fly leaf; inside the back cover there is the photographer's handwritten note "STUDIO / VERVERIS / ALEXANDRIE"; 8vo. Album is bound in brown leather over hard boards; sewn on five raised bands.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of (13) black-and white Press photographs (dimensions from 11.5 x 18 cm to 13 x 18 cm) by various photographers. Images depict views of various Greek islands in the Aegean Sea such as Skopelos, Skiathos, Skyros, Mykonos, Karpathos and Kalymnos and scenes of everyday life, invcuding a marriage in Skiathos by Charisiadēs. Photographers named are D.A. Charisiadēs, Paulos Mylōph, Ph. Phlōros, K. Theocharēs and Ν. Tsikourias. One photograph by Mylōph bears a stamp of "Προεδρία Κυβερνήσεως - Υπηρεσία Ελέγχου Δημοσίων Θεαμάτων". All photographs bear attached labels on the reverse and are signed or have the photographer's stamp except two by an unidentified photographer "D.P." with handwritten title. There is also one image by an unknown photographer.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of (7) black-and-white photographs (dimensions from 14 x 12 cm to 16.5 x 12 cm); (4) by Spyros Meletzēs, (2) by Paulos Mylōph and (1) by A. Ververēs. Images depict panoramic views of the city of Kastoria with the lake, fishing in the lake and a street. Photographs bear handwritten or attched labels with the title on the reverse, as well as photographers' studio stamp.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of thirty mounted photographs depicting released Greek hostages during their liberation in Germany and their trek to Greece through villages, mountains, lakes, and German cities, such as Munich, Stuttgart, Dachau, the Lake Bodensee in Konstanz, Schoenberg, and Bregenz in Austria. Printed labels in Greek at the lower part on the mat board. Photographs were taken by the Greeks themselves.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph travel album containing (34) black-and-white mounted photographs from a British cruising the Mediterranean aboard the RMS Dunottar Castle. Professionally put together, the owner was an amateur photographer with a good camera. He begins in Syracuse, Italy, then he moves on to Greece, showing Ithaca, the Corinth Canal, a street scene in Athens, and the Acropolis. He then moves on to Halicarnassus (Bodrum) in Turkey, with a photo of a Turkish school and life in town. Moving on to Rhodes island in Greece with scenes of the local life, before moving on to Lindos and then Pompeii. There are also images of the ship and scenes on board with the last one to be a photograph portrait of the photographer on deck. A short handwritten note on the first page in white ink provides information about this cruise in Mediterranean by a passenger, who dedicates this album to a fellow-passenger.
Photographs are attached only on the recto, one to three a page, dimensions from 6.7 x 9.8 cm to 11.5 x 15.7 cm) Captions in English in white ink on the card board. Album is bound in green fabric over hard boards; an empossed female bust with the word "Photographs" on top decorates the front cover.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album entitled "Departamento de Salubridad Publica. Direccion Gral de Ingenieria Sanitaria. Oficina de Aguas Potables. Abastecimiento de Agua Potable. Tanaco, Mich." documenting the construction of a public water supply in the town of Tanaco in Michoacán, Mexico, inhabited by the Purépecha indigenous people. The government did not have enough money to fund a clean water supply, so the locals provided the labor to get clean drinking water. Photographs depict the step‐by‐step digging of holes and laying of clay pipes, as well as the local inhabitants doing the work.
Physical Description1.5 linear feet
An accounts ledger from William W. Mershon, a cabinet maker and upholsterer on 11 and 13 John Street in Princeton, NJ. Customers and projects include the College of New Jersey, Alice Dickerson Garrett (née Whitridge, spouse of T. Harrison Garrett), Clio Hall, Professor H. B. Cornwall, the University Cottage Club, the Senior Dance, the First National Bank, Professor John DeWitt, M. Taylor Pyne, the Chemical Laboratory, the Cap and Gown Club, the Daily Princetonian, the Stony Brook Chapel, Princeton Lighting Company, the University Library, A. D. Cook, the Nassau Hotel, the Tiger Inn, and other buildings, organizations, and people.
Physical Description1 item
Consists of an album containing (120) private photographs (dimensions: 5 x 8 cm each) by a French officer who served on the Macedonian front during the World War I. Images show landscapes, cities and villages, local people and street scenes. In the first (45) photographs are depicted rare scenes of the everyday life in Thessalonikē, Greece; (20) photos of Giannitsa, Edessa, Macedonian countryside, and Monastir; (29) photos of Bizerte, Mēlos island and Skyros island (Greece), and Antibes; at the end, (24) family photographs. Images are attached on both sides of card boards of an album, four to five a page, with handwritten captions in French.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a series of (116) small private photographs (6.5 x 4.5 cm each) by a French officer, who served on the Macedonian front during the World War I. Title on the first page: "Expedition contre la Comitadjis." Photographs are arranged six a page in a notebook depicting places of Romania up to the suburbs of Thessalonikē, Greece, Bosnia and Erzegovina, and North Macedonia, including scenes of every day life in the military camps, and rural life. Other places named are Vraila, Kremenica (Kenali), Orahovo, Vodena (Edessa), and Kaialar (Ptolemais). Handwritten captions in French in blue pen. A tiny photo portait on the fly-leaf, refers most likely to the owner of the album.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of (29) photographs (11.5 x 8.5 cm each) of Athens (the Parthenon, the ancient cemetery of Kerameikos, Dipylon, and a street scene), the port of Piraeus, Corinth, Mycenae (The Treasury of Atreus), Tirynth, Olympia, Crete (Knossos), Delphi, Santorini, and Nauplion. There are also four images on board the ship "Prince Heinrich." Photographs are mounted one to three on both sides of eight mat boards of a photograph album with handwritten captions in German in white ink. Title on the spine "Hellas 1912-Rothenburg 1914."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an autographed letter sent to the Greek painter Giorgio Mignaty in Florence, Italy from his brother in Kephallonia. In the letter, an extensive and detailed reference is made to the military and political developments triggered by the Epirus Revolution in 1854, one of the most important of a series of Greek uprisings that occurred in the Ottoman Greece during that period. At the end of the letter, there is a mention to Giorgio's wife Margarita Albana Mignaty and their daughter Aspasia.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an archive of (22) manuscripts and documents reagarding the uprooting of the Greeks in Pontus from Kirk-Harman, Kerasounda, and Chaldia. The majority of the archive relates to the period of the violent displacement of the Greek population before 1919 and records the desperate efforts of the inhabitants to return to their looted homes.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a typescript of a talk by Skeuos Zervos, a Greek physician and a national fighter, during the Peace Conference at Paris on June 3, 1919. He participated as representative of the Dodecanese. Typescript comprises fifteen numbered pages in an envelope with the title: "Le Dodecanese Ensanglante. Les evenements du 20 Avril 1919. Memoire soumis a la Conference de la Paix" [The Bloody Dodecanese. The events of April 20, 1919. Memorandum submitted to the Peace Conference]. Handwritten dedication to his family on the first leaf dated June 11, 1919 reads, "Eimai thaumasia / kai sas chairetō holous. / O hyios kai adelphos sas / Dr. Skeuos G. Zervos, / 11 Iouniou 1919 / Parisioi."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a typescript (165 numbered folios) of the translation of E. Bradford's work, "Ulysses Found" by Emmanouēl N. Phrankiskos with the Greek title, "Taxideuontas me ton Odyssea." Handwritten dedication on the fly leaf by Phrankiskos to Ēlias Venezēs, "Ston Akadēmaiko / k. Hē. Venezē/ E. Phrankiskos." There is also a loose etching with additional coloring and drawing (black ink) signed and dedicated by the artist to Ēlias Venezēs "a Ēlias Venesis / souvenirs aux rêves / Paris 1958."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a collection of photographs by Merlin, Konstantinos Dimitriou and other unidentified photographers. Included are (16) original photographs,(8) collotypes, and (61) albumen photographic prints. Images depict antiquities of Athens, Greece, such as the Pnyx, the Propylaia to the Acropolis, the Erechtheum, statues of the Acropolis museum and the National Museum, the Philopappos Monument, the Church of St. Eleutherios or Panagia Gorgoepikoos, the Tower of the Winds, the Temple of Olympian Zeus in Athens, the Theater of Bacchus, the Parthenon, the Areopagus, the Kerameikos cemetery, the Theseion, the Theater of Herodes Atticus, the Temple of Poseidon in Sunion, and stelai. There are also photographs of Eleusis, a view of Nauplion, the Temple in Corinth, the Theater of Epidauros, and Mycenae. Dimensions from 5.5 x 19 to 27.5 x 21.5 cm).
Dimitriou, Konstantinos, active 1875-1900Konstantinos Dimitriou (dates unknown) worked in Athens from ca. 1875 to 1900. He photographed towns, archaeological sites, and monuments, producing large-format pictures for the tourist trade. [http://www.getty.edu/research/tools/guides_bibliographies/photography_greece/photographers.html]
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an autograph manuscript travel account of a tour in Greece and the Levant, [Eastern Mediterranean 29th September 1844-4th February 1845]; (118) numbered pages excluding blanks, written in a tall quarto (25x18cm) contemporary book with blank pages, around 25-30 long lines of text per page, additionally nine (9) pages with ten botanical specimen collected from Greece. The book: contemporary British blank book of the 1840s; half-binding over hard boards; lacks most of leather on spine. Young's travel account remained, for more than a century after he passed away, unrecorded and unpublished.
Sir Frederick Young (1817-1913) was a British traveler and writer on Imperial affairs, honorary secretary of the Royal Colonial Institute (RCI). As his father (1792-1870) was an industrialist and British politician, he had the opportunity to travel around the world. He had published later some of his travel accounts (travel in New Zealand 1874, a winter Tour in South Africa 1890) as well as some other accounts on British colonial affairs, but this early lengthy travel account remained completely unknown. It is certain that he had kept the manuscript up to his death, as on the last page there is an additional handwritten paragraph signed by him. In this addition, dated 8th August 1910, he mourned the death of his wife Cecilia, long time ago.
Frederic Young arrived in Malta in late summer 1844. Αfter visiting Valetta, he sailed and landed in Corfu (Kerkyra), where he visited both the city and the country side. Several British, as Mr. Ward and his son, established there, as Corfu was a British colony at that time. From there he crossed to continental Greece, starting from Messolonghi, a famous city after the heroic exodus of 1826, then landed to Patras and continued to Piraeus and Athens. Long description, of several pages of text, about the Greek capital, few years after the independence; he had even attended the opening of the Chamber of Debuties (Vouli) and met with king Otto. After several tours in the surroundings, including Marathon plain, he visited Syros and from there crossed the Aegean to Smyrna. Detailed accounts of caravans with camels in Anatolia, of the bazaars of the city and its multinational population. He passed over Troy and the Dardanelles, where he remembered Lord Byron's swimming from Europe to Asia and after Callipoli, arrived in Constantinople. Lengthy accounts of the Ottoman capital, "a most superb city," according his words. Apart from the usual monuments and neighborhoods of the city, he visited and described the dancing Dervishes' spectacle, the Friday prayers, and the bazaars. From Turkey he travelled back to Malta and put in quarantine. He visited, in his way back, Syracuse, Catania, and Napoli with Pompeii.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of Angelos Sikelianos' first speech of liberation broadcasted on radio two days after the Liberation of Athens in 1944. Speech titled "Ho Prōtos Panēgyrikos tēs Apeleutherōsēs" begins and ends with the same lyric verses, "Ēcheste hoi salpinges ... Kampanes vronteres, donēste synkormē tē chōra pera hōs pera ... Vonga Paiana! Hoi sēmaies hoi phoveres tēs Leuterias, xediplōtheite ston aera! Angelos Sikelianos." At the lower-right corner of the page in a parenthesis we read, "Hē protē radiōphonikē homilia tēs apeleutherōsēs 14.10.944" and at the lower-left corner, the printer's information, "Ektypōsis ergostasiou A. Vitsikounakē." Text in two columns, it was printed in one-sided pamphlet (40 x 29.7 cm) and circulated on the same day.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of eight photographs (silver prints) of the archaeological site of Delphi, Greece. Only two images bear captions on the reverse in German. Photographs measure 17 x 11 cm and are pasted one per page on loose handmade papers. The photographer is unknown.
Physical Description1 folder
Manuscript concerning the Portuguese trade of enslaved African people labeled, "Duda de los negros de Guinea porque se venden para esclavos. Reinando Felipe II."
Physical Description1 folder
Account book of a Plantation in Saint Domingue, present-day Haiti, compiled during a legal dispute between enslavers (owners of plantation and former manager). The initial pages outline the dispute and settlement of the enslavers, and the remaining pages delineate the accounts of the plantation between 1772 and 1774, providing a thorough summary of operations at a Saint Domingue plantation in the early 1770s.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an oversize photograph album (35.5 x 29 cm) belonging to an Italian officer that fought in Greece during the World War II. Contains (409) black-and-white photographs depicting the Greek invasion; soldiers' and other officers daily life in the field or in the cities (during their leisure time, practicing their faith, marching, or exercising, visiting the Acropolis in Athens and Knossos in Crete); some on fraternity with the German army; war dead. Photographs were taken in Athens and in Crete; they are orhanized four to nine a page without captions. String bound album in paper.
Physical Description1 box
Consists of a photograph album entitled "Palestine - Égypte - Grèce" of (98) photographs from the Holy Land and Greece. Most of the photographs of the Holy Land (64 photographs) are taken by the photographers Felix Bonfils and Zangaki Brothers and include views of Jerusalem (31), Haifa, Nazareth, Palestine, Jaffa, Bethlehem, Alexandria, Cairo and Memphis. Among the (34) photographs from Greece are included views of Patra (3), Athens (the Acropolis, the Kerameikos cemetery and other classical monuments) and Piraeus (21), Mycenae (Lion Gate) (3), Corith (1), Nauplio (1). All photographs are large albumen prints (~28.5 x 22.5 cm each), attached on thick cartons. Photographs are numbered and bear captions, handwritten or printed, in French and in English. Photographs by Bonfils and Zangaki are signed; there are some other from unidentified photographers. They are captioned Album is bound in red fabric over hard boards.
Bonfils, Félix, 1831-1885Félix Bonfils was born on 8 March 1831, in St. Hippolyte du Fort (Gard), France. He was initially trained as a bookbinder, but became an amateur photographer after a short tour of duty with the army in Lebanon (1860). This introduction to the Middle East and photography would soon combine to become Bonfils' destiny. When his young son, Adrien (b. 1861), suffered from respiratory problems, Bonfils' wife, Lydie (b. 1837), took the boy to recuperate in the dry, hot climate of Beirut. Lydie fell in love with Lebanon just as Bonfils' had, and by 1867 the family definitively moved to Beirut where Bonfils set up a photographic studio.
Maison Bonfils became a prolific studio, which, Bonfils bragged in 1871, produced 591 negatives from various sites along the eastern Mediterranean, 15,000 prints, and 9,000 stereoscopic views. Bonfils also published many albums focusing on a specific region or theme. His subjects included architectural details, monuments, and city views. These photographs were popular with the many travelers who began touring the region as an extension of the European Grand Tour. As a result of his success in Beirut, Bonfils went on to open a second studio in Alès, France.
Maison Bonfils was truly a family affair: Lydie assisted her husband and took studio portraits that formed part of the Bonfils photographic collection. After Bonfils' death in 1885 while working in Alès, Adrien returned to Beirut from military service in Algeria. He took over the studio, and, together with Lydie, continued his father's work, while also producing new images and engaging in new projects. But once Adrien's interest in photography waned, Lydie stepped in to run the studio alone. She carried on the tradition of her husband and son, and produced her own photographic catalog, until 1916 when World War I forced her to evacuate. Only two years later, in 1918, Lydie passed away; she was 81 years old. Adrien died in 1929. 1
Zangaki BrothersC. & G. Zangaki were Greek photographers.
Physical Description1 folder
A journal by Schmidtbleicher of Württemberg, Germany titled "Aus der Schule in die Schule, oder Meine erlebten Fata auf einer Reise nach, in und aus Amerika: Humoristisch erzählt von einem würtembergischen Schullehrer zur Warnung und Belehrung für Auswanderungslustige" ("From School to School, or My Firsthand Experiences While Travelling To, In, and Out of America Recounted Humoristically by a Wurtemberg Teacher: with Advice and Instructions for Emigration.")
Schmidtbleicher was a teacher, and immigrated to the United States due to the economic depression in Germany. His journal reflects the year he spent in pre-Civil War New York state, where he traveled to Albany, New York City, Rome, Buffalo City, Springfield, and Rochester. His journal is written in Kurrent script or Kurrentschrift.
Beginning in June 1847, Schmidtbleicher's journal begins with a travelogue describing his personal encounters and firsthand observations traveling through New York state, many of which comments on German American communities. The second part of his journal contains his personal assessment and critiques of American customs, ideals, and issues such as freedom and equality, capitalism, racial prejudice, slavery, indigenous people, religion, economy and trade, politics, etc.
The journal was written after Schmidtbleicher's return to Germany, and contains annotations and additions, an autobiographical introduction, and a detailed and itemized assessment, suggesting that the journal was drafted with an aim to publish his experiences traveling to America.
Physical Description1 folder
The "first proofs" for three plays that were to be part of a collected edition: "Geneva," "Cymbeline Refinished," and "In Good King Charles's Golden Days" with postcard in which Shaw points out a mistake in the preface to "Getting Married" and states: "It has taken 20 years to discover this glaring error. I wonder do people really read my prefaces!"
The three plays were inscribed by Shaw at the head: "Cymbeline should come before Geneva in order of date Cym 1937-XLVI and Geneva 1938-XLVII" with dates inserted, various grammatical corrections, and several responses made by Shaw to readers' queries.
Physical Description1 folder
A letter from an individual named Ernest, written in German, to a friend in Holmes' Hole, Nantucket, Massachusetts, recounting Ernest's struggles with English and his loneliness living in New York. Likley an employee of the newly-founded National Freedman's Relief Association, Ernest's letter is written on the back and front of a National Freedman's Relief Association leaflet with a list of its initial officers and addresses of the organization's depot for the collection of donated food and clothing, and the treasurer's office or fundraising office on Wall Street. The address of the letter is 400 Broadway, which correlates to the National Freedman's Relief Assocation's "depot" address.
Ernest1 folder
This letter is likely written by Ohio-based lawyer William Phelps, to a cousin. Phelps gave up his practice in Ohio and moved to Nitta Yuma Plantation in Mississippi, which was owned by his brother, Alonzo Jefferson Phelps, to help his brother run the plantation by exploiting the situation of formerly enslaved African American laborers. In the letter, Phelps notes that his job includes working laborers for ten to twelve hours a day.
This letter contains anti-Black racial slurs.
Phelps1 folder
This letter was written by American geologist and anti-slavery Republican John Peter Lesley to his nephew, Benjamin Smith Lyman. Lesley writes that he is recovering from a long illness, but finally feels well enough to get back to work. He is envious of Lyman's residence in Paris, lamenting the state of American people and politics. After discussing a mutual friend and the progression of his book, he notes the "equivocation" and "dualism" of American politicians. Lesley goes on to mention a photograph sent to him by George Luther Stearns of a bust of John Brown sculpted by Edward Brackett. Lesley praises Brown, calling him the "Man of the Century." Lesley also notes a "great" speech by Wendell Phillips, an abolitionist orator.
Lesley1 folder
This letter is written by William P. Hogarty, an officer of the United States Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands (commonly referred to as the Freedmen's Bureau), to Colonel Calvin H. Frederick, the Freedmen Bureau's superintendent in Louisville, Kentucky. This letter recounts Hogarty's response to a complaint issued by Flora Ewing's father in regards to Dorsey Young's physical assault of 16-year-old Flora Ewing. Hogarty documents that Dorsey Young, a white man, assaulted Flora, a Black girl, after she visited the Young household to request money owed to her for her labor.
This letter describes an anti-Black racist physical assault of a minor.
United States. Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands1 folder
This account book belonged to Humphrey Howland, a wharf owner, shipowner, and merchant in New Bedford, Massachusetts. The first third of this book has been used as a scrapbook by a previous owner, and contains contents from 19th century periodicals. Several pages in this portion have been cut out of the account book. The remainder of the account book includes entries for various mercantile items as well as entries for wharf dockage and labor performed for Howland. Several surnames in this book, which include, but are not limited to, Pearce, Anthony, Brown, Barker, Bowen, Carriwill, Cathaway, and Johnson, belonged to African Americans. This book also contains several surnames belonging to indigenous Americans, such as Toms, Quishman, and Quonwell, among others. At the time, African Americans and Native Americans were able to work in the newly-formed whaling and shipping industries.
This account book contains racist and colonialist imagery.
Howland1 folder
Dr. William Morgan's journal contains the medical treatments he performed in Delaware and Maryland on white Americans, enslaved persons and freed African Americans between 1833 to 1842. Morgan includes the surnames of several free African Americans living in Delaware at the time, including Bloxsom, Collin, Hall, Hill, Richard and Bradley, among others. This journal notes the payments Morgan received for these treatments, which included cash and barter.
This journal includes anti-Black racist slurs and commentary.
Morgan1 box
This lot is the estate cost book (ledger) of Isaac Buffett, recorded by his son, W. P. Buffett. The first page of this cost book documents recipes for ginger beer and preserving meats. The cost book includes payments and loans made by the Buffett family of Smithtown, New York, to individuals for labor and other services between 1826 to 1851. Several entries include payments and barters for labor performed by free African Americans, whose surnames are Smith, Jarvis, Hunter, and Mills. Three free African Americans are featured frequently throughout the cost book, namely Jerry (Smith), Michael (Mitchell or Floyd), and Cyrus.
Buffett1 box
Consists of 78 letters between young women that attended the Dehra Dun Girls School, St. Thomas Girls School, Queen Victoria High School, and Kinnaird College for Women in India between 1930 to 1960. These letters are between family, friends, teachers, and romantic interests, and document the daily lives of young Indian women living in India under colonial British rule and after Indian independence. A bulk of the letters are addressed to Probha Thomas and document Probha's life over the span of thirty years.
Physical Description0.05 linear feet
Contains the inventory of Lady Charlotte Finch's household. After the death of her husband, William Finch, Lady Charlotte called for an inventory of "The Cedars," the estate in which the home in Charlwood, parish of Rickmersworth, county of Hertford, Great Britain, was named. The inventory lists the household goods in each room, which includes furniture and decor found in the bedrooms, great hall, library, drawing room, and servants and gardeners' quarters.
Physical Description1 folder
An autograph manuscript poem titled "Coeur De Lion," on the subject of King Richard I. The poem is composed of four-line stanzas and divided into six parts, later edited in another hand. This poem is unpublished and information on the author is unknown.
Physical Description1 folder
This letter was written by William Shenstone to James Woodhouse on August 29, 1760. Shenstone tries to dissuade Woodhouse from transcribing 'mottoes' from his book, and instead encourages him to read the classics he has lent him, such as those by Virgil.
Shenstone1 folder
A tragedy in Italian on the murder of David Rizzio, secretary to Mary Queen of Scots, written by Antonio Rocchetti. The tragedy includes four characters, Maria Stuarda, Arrigo Darnley, David Rizio and Guglielmo Morton. This tragedy bears markings of the authoritarian regime of Pope Pius IX, with an inscription in English documenting that due to its contents, Pope Pius IX forbade the publication of this material. The inscription also records that after the Pope's denial, Rocchetti went to the Granduke of Florence for printing, stamping each page with "Censura di Firenze" and removing two pages after the stamps made several scenes of the tragedy illegible. Rocchetti renounced the publication, leaving it unpublished.
Rocchetti1 folder
This volume includes numerous tributes to Rose Sidgwick, suffragist and lecturer of history at Birmingham University, who died on December 28, 1918 due to influenza. The tributes lament her unexpected passing, and are given by various American and Canadian university presidents who met Sidgwick on her tour with the British Eudcational Mission. The letters are addressed to W. H. Schofield, departmental founder and professor of Comparative Literature at Harvard University, who hosted the members of the British Educational Mission during their visit. Schofield likely compiled these tributes and had them bound to send to Sidgwick's family in England. This volume also includes a manuscript labeled "Speech given to the Women's University Club New York Dec. 9, 1918," assumedly written by Sidgwick and the only other woman on the Mission, Caroline Spurgeon. The back of the volume includes three loosely inserted tributes. There are three photographs in this volume: a photograph of the male members of the British Educational Mission and W. H. Schofield, and two photographs of St. Paul at Columbia University, where Sidgwick's funeral was held.
Physical Description1 folder
A collection of letters and ephemera concerning Peter H. Clark and his role as an African American abolitionist, educator, and orator. There are four letters referring to the Lincoln Memorial Club, of which Clark was the secretary. One of these letters was written by John P. Simpson, an African American abolitionist, minister, and newspaper publisher, while another letter was written by African American minister, abolitionist and politician James Poindexter. The two remaining letters are from a "D. Jenkins" (David Jenkins) on Mississippi House of Representatives letterhead, concerning the Lincoln Memorial Club. This collection also includes eight songsheets by Joshua McCarter Simpson, two programs from the African M. E. Church, a petition to make Lincoln's birthday a national holiday, a program honoring Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, a newspaper article titled "Lincoln's Last Night," and two letters concerning the experience of African American soldiers during the War of 1812.
These materials contain anti-Black racist slurs.
Sampson1 folder
This letter, written by African American abolitionist and politician Pinckney Benton Stewart (P. B. S.) Pinchback, concerns the National Convention of Colored Men and his opinions regarding African American liberation and equality. Pinchback declines Clark's offer of joining the Lincoln Memorial Club, as he is too busy and "anxious" to participate.
Pinchback1 folder
This letter was written by George L. Ruffin, the first African-American man to graduate Harvard Law School and become a judge in the United States, to Peter H. Clark. This letter is in response to Ruffin's election as an honorary member of the Lincoln Memorial Club. Ruffin recounts Lincoln's anti-slavery sentiments and his role as a president and politician.
Ruffin1 folder
An official manuscript copy of a grant for land along the east side of the Hudson River in Dutchess County, "purchased of and from the Indyans[,] natural owners and possessors of the same." The document does not name the Indigenous peoples who owned the land, but the place names included in the document are in the Mahican and Munsee languages. The land described is from the Hudson River alongside Magdalen Island, east to a lake or pond called Waragkameek. It is bounded on the north by Sawyers Creek and on the south by a creek called Matambesom. This area is the ancestral territory of the Munsee Lenape, Mahican, and Wappinger peoples. According to this copy, certified by the New York State Secretary's office on April 28, 1749, the land was granted to Peter Schuyler (also spelled "Pieter Schuyler") by New York Governor Thomas Dongan on June 2, 1688 and recorded on July 28, 1688. The original document is commonly known as the 1688 Schuyler Patent (Red Hook).
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of one letter written by William Lloyd Garrison, dated April 12, 1875, to Edwin A. Studwell, President of the Sumter Club. Garrison declines Studwell's invitation to attend the Sumter Club's celebration of the 10th anniversary of the raising of the Union flag at Fort Sumter, citing his attendance of the centennial celebration of the Pennsylvania Abolition Society on the same day. Having recently read a volume recounting the events surrounding the flag raising, Garrison reminisces on receiving the news of General Lee's surrender while aboard government steamer Arago. Garrison quotes Henry Ward Beecher's oration from that day, discusses the failures of Reconstruction, and critiques the treatment of it by the press: "This 'cheap exhortation to forgetfulness of the past,' as the very thing to be done to-day, and to 'let the South alone,' though she remains essentially unreconstructed in spirit, is not only reiterated by every Northern Democratic journal, but it has given tone to the general treatment of the Southern question by the religious press for some time past."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of six photographs taken by non-native photographer(s) – presumably, Baptist minister George L. White – during his time at Middle Verde Church in Camp Verde, Arizona.
The photographs have handwritten descriptive captions written on the verso. Five photographs have captions written in the same hand, one of which includes a caption in another hand. The sixth photograph has a caption written in this same second hand. Each of the photographs also has an ownership stamp on the verso: "Please Return to Geo. L. White 313 West 3rd St. Los Angeles, Cal."
The captions varyingly identify the people as "Mojave-Apache," "Mojave," and "Tonto [Apache]" people, but it is likely that they were Yavapai people in the Verde Valley. Often the Yavapai were mistaken as Apache by white settlers, who referred to them as "Mohave-Apache," "Yuma-Apache," or "Tonto-Apache".
Two of the photographs feature Yavapai homes made of brush, captioned, "typical homes of Mojave Apache Indians." Three of the other photographs show Yavapai people outside the Middle Verde Church for Sunday school, and a baptism. The sixth photograph shows eleven Yavapai children seated on a bench, likely also outside of a church. A few of the captions identify the people as "John Rinzie" and "Hugo Bonaha, an interpreter," as well as John's mother and father (both unnamed).
Physical Description1 folder
In 1905, cavalry soldier Walter Neal Durbin was in the Philippines. His diary entries of his time there begin in December 1905, noting his travel around the Province of Batangas, including places such as the City of Batangas, the City of Lipa, Camp McGrath, and San Juan. He writes about incidents along the way, including his observations and interactions with some of the other soldiers traveling with him; drills, guard duty, and other chores; and climbing a steep mountain on their way to Camp McGrath. When he writes again in July to August 1908, his entries cover similar topics, but they are introspective, with a more despondent cast. A few pages from this period seem to be missing. There are also several pages which consist of accounting notes (mostly at the end of the book); a sketch of a landscape; and other small notes.
DurbinWalter Neal Durbin was from Indiana and was a soldier in the cavalry during the early years of the United States occupation of the Philippines.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a diary kept by an unnamed American teacher in the Philippines in 1901. He was one of the over 500 American teachers ("Thomasites") who first volunteered to go to the Philippines as part of the Department of Public Instruction's objective to establish a public school system throughout the Philippines.
The diary consists of daily entries from September 12 to October 2, in the days leading up to his departure to his provincial assignment where he was to be stationed. His entries include his thoughts and impressions, as well as descriptions of his preparations and activities with the other Thomasites as they ready themselves for their assignments: purchasing supplies such as soap, rope, shoes, and ammunition; going to meals; cashing their checks; receiving and sending mail home; attending concerts and plays, including a "school entertainment" exhibited by a Spanish private school in Manila. He also touches on topical events such as President William McKinley's assassination and an attack by Filipino guerillas on soldiers stationed in Samar.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photograph album belonging to United States Army Air Forces (U. S. A. A. F.) soldier John R. Whitlock, who was with the 851st Guard Squadron providing security for MacDill airfield in Tampa, Florida during World War II. The album primarily contains photographs of his life in the service in Tampa and Fort Myers, Florida from 1942-1943, with pictures of his friends and fellow service members at work and in their leisure time. There are also a few photographs of Reading Army Field in Reading, Pennsylvania and Page Field in Fort Myers, Florida. The album is also interspersed with photographs of family members, friends, and neighbors from home, some of which were taken on furloughs home, and some of which were sent to him while he was stationed in Florida. There are captions and identifying information throughout the majority of the photograph album, until the last few pages. Whitlock also included cartoon drawings in the album to illustrate his captions or decorate the pages. There is even a photograph of Fort Myers, which he extensively labels with different places in the city, particularly noting where the "Saloons or Bars" are.
WhitlockJohn Richard Whitlock was a soldier in the United States Army Air Forces (U. S. A. A. F.) during World War II. He was with the 851st Guard Squadron providing security for MacDill airfield in Tampa, Florida.
Physical Description1 folder
Partial daybook of merchant B. W. Howsley's Antebellum General Stores in Hardin County, Kentucky, from January–Sepember 1859. The account book contains entries for purchases of supplies such as shoes, clothing, molasses, whiskey, tobacco, coffee, cups, and plates. Patrons are listed in each entry, often with "per" self, son, daughter, lady, or another name. Patrons that appear in several transactions include George Birkhead, William Birkhead, Hannah Calvert, Thomas Calvert, Elizabeth Jackson, Eliza Negro, Rachel Negro, Thomas Pearl, James Royalty, Simeon Smallwood, and Helen Whitfill. The daybook is lacking its front cover, and several leaves at the end feature later pen trials and writing in blue ink and pencil.
Physical Description1 folder
Some of the photographs in this album feature minstrel shows with performers in blackface. A few photographs of performers and entertainers have captions containing descriptions that include ableist language.
Consists of a photograph album belonging to Henry W. Prinz (sometimes spelled Prince in the album). He was an actor and performer with one or several traveling circus or entertainer groups, and from 1918-1919 served with the 6th Squad, 3rd Platoon, Company C of the 311th Engineers in France during World War I. Before he was drafted in 1917, he was based in Minneapolis, Minnesota working for J. A. Dickerson, likely the owner of "Dickerson Cafe's Famous Cabaret Entertainers."
The album contains photographs from between 1911-1923, but the photographs are not arranged in any particular chronology or order. The album contains photographs of colleagues, other performers and entertainers, friends, family members, and fellow service members intermixed with one another. There are small thematic groupings of photographs on a single page or across two pages; for example, a page of photographs from Prinz's service in WWI, followed by two pages of friends and fellow performers. A number of the photographs of performers and other soldiers are autographed with wishes for success; a few are publicity stills of actors or performers from vaudeville, revues, and other parts of popular entertainment in the early 1900s.
The album begins with photographs of Eugene J. Murphy and Miss Lynn Yoder, during their 1912-1913 rookie season. Some other traveling groups or fairs in the album include T. I. Cash Players, possibly performing in Sioux Falls, South Dakota; the Tri-State Exposition Show in Lafayette, Louisiana; an Al Nelson show in Roseau, Minnesota; A Girl of the Plains in Sisseton, North Dakota; and the Dickerson Cafe's Famous Cabaret Entertainers. One of these performance groups feature minstrel shows with performers in Blackface. Photographs of Prinz's military service in France are at Camp Jalot, Perigueux, and Montpönt.
A few pages of the album contain photographs of Indigenous people, events, and scenes of Standing Rock Reservation in Fort Yeats, North Dakota. A couple of the captions for these photographs contain racist language.
The photograph album has two small keys and Prinz's dog tags attached. The inside cover of the album is inscribed, "Henri W. Prince / August 15, 1922 / Sioux Falls, So. Dak." Some of the photographs contain captions, though some of these inscriptions have worn away. Some of the photographs have been removed.
PrinzHenry W. Prinz (also sometimes spelled Prince) was an actor and performer in Minnesota who worked with a traveling circus or group of entertainers and had served with the 6th Squad, 3rd Platoon, Company C of the 311th Engineers in France during World War I.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a service album belonging to Donald John Emery, "Our Family Service Record in the Great World War," published by the War Service Record Bureau for active and veteran service members to memorialize their experiences in World War I. A few pieces of information are filled out in the album, such as information about who his commanding officers were, what medals he received, where he was stationed, and his transfers/promotions. The primary contents of the album are the photographs that Emery added of his life in the service in France from 1918-1919, which include pictures of his friends and fellow service members at work and in their leisure time. There is also a menu and an event card that he and his fellow service members signed.
EmeryDonald John Emery was a native of Vermont who served in France during World War I. He served with the Sanitary Detachment with the 107th Infantry and was promoted to 2nd Lieutenant with the Medical Department. He received the Distinguished Service Cross from the Americans and the Military Medal from the British.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a disbound photograph album inscribed with the title, "Around the World in the US Army," belonging to an unidentified soldier serving in the Philippine-American War. The majority of the photographs are from his service in the Philippines and include landscapes, cityscapes, buildings, travel, local municipalities and people, as well as military operations and encampments. Most of the photographs are captioned, with captions in black ink on black paper.
The album seems to begin in San Francisco, California with cavalry and artillery drills, camps, the harbor, and the Golden Gate Bridge. There are photographs on the sea or in port of ships and other naval vessels, some of which are named (such as the Battleship Oregon).
Once in the Philippines, the captions note places such as Manila, Alangalang, Jaro, and the Rio Grande de Mindanao. There are photographs of military operations and encampments, including of groups of soldiers marching into the mountains; building bridges; ambushes and shooting in the field; photographs of groups of soldiers (such as "the Company B cooks" and the Bugle Corps 43rd Infantry), with some individuals named and noted as having been killed in action; and photographs of buildings such as barracks, prisons, churches, and cookhouses.
The photographs of the various locales in the Philippines also feature street scenes of people and towns, including photographs of events such as funerals and weddings, and daily life, such as people fishing, carrying water, going to market, and building structures. While most of the photographs of the local Filipino community capture various groups of people going about their day, the album includes group photographs of soldiers posing with local people, a photograph captioned "police and town officials," and photographs of Filipino community members on their own, including a photograph of a family.
There are also photographs in port of various other places, such as Madeira; Singapore; China (no city named); Colombo, Sri Lanka; Algiers, Africa; Port Said, Egypt; the Suez Canal; and Gibraltar. Most of this subset of photographs were of Sri Lanka, Singapore, China, and the Suez Canal.
The latter part of the album includes photographs of locales in the United States, such as of the Rocky Mountains and "scenes of Nevada"; Kansas City (state not specified); Colorado Springs, Colorado; and the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a diary kept by an American soldier serving in World War II with entries covering the beginning and end of his time in the military. The entries briefly summarize each of his days from July 8, 1945 to January 31, 1946 in a few sentences; for the majority of his diary, he is stationed in Hawai'i. The entries begin by documenting his travels through the south from North Carolina or South Carolina to California and Washington where he had several weeks of training and orientation before he boarded the USS Victory for Hawaiʻi. Throughout his entries, he notes the various trainings, demonstrations, and lectures that he attends, varying from "class on tropical fruits and water supply," sanitation, and censorship to classes on stream crossing, scouting, demolition, and attacking fortifications. When he arrives in Hawai'i, he begins firefighter school and notes his classes on ladder work, nozzle holding, and fire extinguishers, as well their dry runs and drills. After his exam, he becomes an assistant station chief, and later becomes a station chief. He also notes his patrols, work details, and other duties. In addition to his training, he notes his recreational activities: playing volleyball, seeing USO shows, watching football and baseball games, and going to the movies.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of Oren P. Oakwood's diary with nearly daily entries for 1945. Oakwood was stationed near Dibrugarh, India for nearly two years when he began his diary, and was a machinist in the Transportation Corps of the U. S. Army. His diary notes that he was in the "758 Ry Sh. Bn. Co 'A'". His diary records his daily tasks, recreational activities, some of his thoughts on the events of the war and news from his family and friends at home, and documents his journey home. He often records the movies that he sees, the mail and gifts from home he receives, and what he does on his days off and furlough. The diary also includes an "Enlisted Man's Pass" for January 21, 1945, and a few lines of accounting on the last pages of the diary. The last pages also include a note that "Dad died Jan 21 -'45 / Made insurance over to Ruth, 2nd choice," in addition to his diary entries about this period of time.
OakwoodBorn in Toledo, Ohio, Oren Perry Oakwood was a machinist in the Transportation Corps of the U. S. Army. He was stationed in India for over two years, from 1943-1945.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a two-leaf autograph manuscript in calligraphy in Greek entitled "Iakōvou Rizou tou Neroulou ōdē eis tous Hellēnas" (Ode to the Greeks). It was most likely written by Rizos himself. Poem consists of 65 quatrains in two columns with a rhyme scheme of AD-BC. Published at Paris by the Marquis de Queux de Saint-Hillaire, Knight of the Greek Order of Redeemer in Paris in 1876, under the title: "Iakōvakē Rizou Neroulou Anekdota Poiēmata," p. 43-50. It was written after the end of the Revolution and before its printed edition in Paris. There are several differences between the manuscript and the printed version. Iakōvos Rizos was a scholar, writer-poet, and a politician. He was active in Moldavia and in the independent state of Greece as a minister of Foreign, Internal, Ecclesiastical and Justice, Counsellor of State, and ambassador of Greece in Istanbul.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an autograph manuscript, part of a notebook (18 unnumbered pages), with the title on p. 1 "Errōtos apot[el]esmata." Contains a collection of eleven erotic folk verses of the type "Mismayia"; nine of them (nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11) come from an anonymous edition, which was printed for first time in Vienna in 1792 with the title,"Ἔρωτος ἀποτελέσματα ἤτοι Ἱστορία ἠθικοερωτικὴ μὲ πολιτικὰ τραγούδια συντεθεῖσα μὲν εἰς τὴν ἁπλῆν ἡμῶν διάλεκτον πρὸς εὐθυμίαν καὶ ἐγλεντζὲν τῶν εὐγενῶν νέων, ἀφιερωθεῖσα δὲ τῷ εὐγενεστάτῳ ἄρχοντι Μαγιόρῳ Στεφάνῳ Ἰωαννοβίκῃ, Ἐν Βιέννῃ τῆς Ἀουστρίας 1792. ἐκ τῆς Ἑλληνικῆς τυπογραφίας Γεωργίου Βεντότη"; the rest poems (nos. 1, 12) are unidentified. Νo. 7 is a repetition of the first verses of no. 1. The first edition was followed by a plagiarism in 1809, and then the collection was republished in Venice in 1816 and in 1836 in the printing houses of Glykys's and Frangiskos Andreolas, respectively. Among the verses, is the well-known one of Athanasios Diakou in the variation: "Γιὰ δὲς καιρὸ ποὺ διάλεξε ὁ Χάρος νὰ μὲ πάρη, τώρα ποὺ φύτρωσε στὴ γῆς κάθε λογῆς χορτάρι."
It is common that theses folk texts contain many spelling errors. The leaf of pages 1 and 2 is torn in half; pages 1-2 and 18 are blank. On p.16, in the lower margin, autograph note in another hand: "1818 S. Sigr Cristo Caravaniti. Conte Sigr Totor Sentini senza altro. Κόντες αὐθέντης δετορ Sαντίνη χωρὶς άλλο." Possible origin of the manuscript is the Greek island of Zakynthos. The fact that the verse of Athanasios Diakos "Γιὰ δὲς καιρὸ ποὺ διάλεξε ὁ Χάρος νὰ μὲ πάρη, ..." is included in this collection, shows the spread of similar verses throughout the Greek area regardless of the time and condition of the person that used them. Here, it is included among folk erotic poems and is said out of desperation for love.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an autograph draft memo written by Joseph Louis d'Arbois de Jubainville (1764-1803), a French officer, adjutant general and chief of staff of the General Gentili, who occupied the Ionian Islands, temporary governor of Corfu. It consists of 4 issues (folio (337 x 217 mm.), pp. [24], [20], [16] and [10]) including the following chapters: "Isle de Corfou. Etendue, Population, ancien Gouvernement", "Histoire ancienne de Corfou", "Description de l'isle de Corfou", "Isles dépendantes de Corfou", "Isle de Ste Maure", "Forteresse de Ste Maure", "Isle de Cephalonie", "De la ville d'Argostoli", "De l'isle de Zente", "De la ville de Zente", "De l'isle de Cerigo" and "Prévesa & Vonizza." All four issues bear autograph annotations.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an autograph letter (1 page) from Nikos Kazantzakis to Aimilios Chourmouzios regarding articles the first sent to the latter.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an autograph signed letter in pencil from Nikos Kazantzakis to Aimilios Chourmouzios about an article he sent to him with a mention to G. Vlachos as well. Geōrgios Vlachos was the editor of the newspaper "Kathēmerinē."
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a typescript of a memorandum of the Lieutenant Colonel Dēmētrios Politēs about the actions of the Military Division during an attempt by Bulgarian komitadji to blow up the Station Kiziltzakioi as well as about the reasons of the conflicts with the Administrative Authorities", 5 pages. There is also a report of the Sub-Administration of Xanthē to the Prefecture of Rodopē about the results of the preliminary investigation (1 page).
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an autograph manuscript (14 pages) of a talk by Phōtos Giophyllēs broadcasted on the radio show "Logotechnikē hōra" in 1953.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of a photographic booklet entitled "Wanted Men in CYPRUS," issued by Cosheg in November 1956. It contains black-and white images of wanted "EOKA" [Ethnikē Organōsis Kypriōn Agōnistōn = National Organization of Cypriot Struggle] men in Cyprus. It was issued to British Army Officers who were stationed in Cuprus during the emergency. This particular booklet belonged to H.A. Harrison (553716) and has handwritten annotations when some of the 54 wanted men were captured or killed. Also includes a few taped newspaper clippings of members. Some pages left blank in order to add new photographs. There is also a printed list with all the names of wanted "EOKA" men.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of nine loose leaves, part of a photograph album, containing (19) black-and-white group portrait images of the Italian occupation in Rhodes; uncaptioned. Photographs measure from 5.6 x 8.1 to 11 x 8.5 cm. each. Photographer unknown.
Physical Description1 folder
Consists of an original typescript report (26 pages) in Italian about the military responsibility for the disastrous Italian campaign in Albania ("Memory: Military Responsibility for the War Events in Albania"). Included is all of the 28 original attachments of his report. This archive was part of the estate of General Fernando Gelich (1889-1950), who commanded the 32nd Infantry Division "Marche," which was active in Greece/Albania/Yugoslavia in 1940-1941. However, Gelich was based in Tunisia commanding the 1st Infantry Division "Superga" at the time the report was written. There is a strong likelihood that the report was written by General Visconti Prasca ( 1889-1960), who led the disastrous invasion of Greece, or it was written by Gelich. The final sentence in the report reads: "This is the Justice that General Prasca asks." It appears to be an unpublished manuscript and does not match the text of Prasca's 1946 book explaining his failure in Greece: "Io ho aggredito la Grecia" (I attacked Greece).
Physical Description1 folder
Consits of a color poster (70 x 49.5 cm) depicting the invasion of Greece in 1941, signed and dated by the artist, Mylonas, in the bottom right corner.
Physical Description1 folder
A contemporary account of the tensions caused between Spain, Portugal and Britain over the cessation of Spanish territories in Paraguay to Portuguese Brazil in exchange for Colonia del Sacramento. This description of the events which ensued from the signature of the 1750 Treaty of Madrid, also known as the Treaty of Limits, up to the year 1759 was compiled from accounts sent to Naples and there circulated to encourage Charles, King of Naples and future King of Spain, to intervene in favour of the Jesuits who as a result were set to be displaced from their reductions in Paraguay. First page reads "Recopilacion de noticias desde el año de 1754, hasta Abril de 1759 tanto en orden a los sucesos del Paraguay quanto a la persecucion de los Padres de la Compañía de IHS de Portugal enviadas por un Ministro de Estado, y esparcidas en Napoles por otro Ministro, traducidas del toscano."
Physical Description0.05 linear feet
Contains a letter signed by Simón Bolívar, in which he announces to his friend Álamo that he will soon proclaim himself dictator. Housed in a custom-made folder, with a reproduction of a portrait of Bolívar on the inner front panel.
Physical Description0.05 linear feet
Consists of a 43-page composition book of a young girl, which she used to practice her hand in ink and pencil by copying out popular song lyrics, folk ballads, and poetry. An ownership stamp of Hattie Plegge is on sheets toward the center of the book. The book is bound in brown paper, contains original crayon drawings, and is titled "Composition Book" on the front cover. The first page and last two pages are excised.
Although she writes no date, school year, or age in the book, her cursive and her drawings suggest that she was under the age of 12 at the time of composition. Poetry about General Grant and Abraham Lincoln, as well as an original crayon drawing of an eagle marked "Union Forever" suggest that her community belonged to the Union during the Civil War.
Some of the selections come from folk songs, such as "Billy Boy." Others are more popular tunes, such as "In the Gloaming" (1877), "On the Banks of the Wabash" (1897), and "I Guess I'll Have to Telegraph my Baby" (1898). Mixed with these are longer poems, including Alice Cary's "Suppose", suffragist Frances Willard's work "Grant is Dead" (copied out twice, the second being more careful), and Oliver Wendell Holmes' "Old Ironsides." The six simple crayon drawings include a Union eagle, a donkey, and what appears to be a schoolgirl in a cape.
Physical Description1 folder
Notebook comprised of 32 handwritten pages that includes writings about history, reading, and music. An ownership signature to third blank also lists the address of a Greenwich Village brownstone: "Elizabeth B. Williams. 34 West 17th Street. January 1st 1877."
Elizabeth wrote 13 pages on a range of historical facts such as historical timelines of the Hebrews, lists of British monarchs and American presidents, notes on the genres of authors from the Renaissance to Romantic period, and the history of landmarks in London. Another four pages include notes on musical scales and techniques for effective fingering while playing. On another nine pages, Elizabeth tracks her reading lists for book club meetings by month and year (including books by Harriet Beecher Stowe, Annie Fields, and Edna Lyall as well as books on Victorian Literature, Social Life in Old Virginia, and histories of England and Korea -- 64 titles in all). Another three pages list addresses for friends in New York, New Jersey, Ohio, and Illinois.
The notebook is in soft-bound sheep over card with rubbing to extremities and some loss to spine.
Physical Description1 folder
Manuscript notebook composed by Ida Sylva Wagner, a young woman training to become a teacher at the Bloomsburg State Normal School in Bloomsburg, PA (now Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania) between 1888-1889. Comprised of 88 pages in ink and pencil, blending lecture and reading notes with what appear to be Wagner's own drafts of analytic essays, practice lesson plans, and examination questions. Quarter cloth over marbled boards, measuring 5.5 x 8.5 inches. Wagner's ownership signature and school information on front paste-down; second ownership signature along with Wagner's later teaching location on rear paste-down.
This notebook documents her work in a "Practical Teaching" course, which provided pedagogical methodology as well as requiring students to put methods into practice by designing usable teaching materials. Wagner's notebook is roughly divided into sections, with blanks separating each, which include practical notes such as: Introductory Consideration, Foundations and Principles, Length of Recitation, Object Lessons, and Plan of Lessons as well as sample content for lessons such as Primary Reading, Primary Numbers, and Rules of Grammar. Wagner's notes include reflections on Elements of Psychology and Pedagogies: "The powers of the child which demand the teacher's attention are the physical, the intellectual, the moral, and the spiritual" and "Before knowing can take place, there must be something to know, and the thing to be known must affect its appropriate sense." Other sections include Spelling and Definitions as well as Arithmetic Problems.
Physical Description1 folder
Manuscript diary comprised of 193 pages (measuring 6.75 x 8") in the single hand of fifteen year old Daisy Spaight (1882-1955), written in Hannover, Germany in 1897. The diary contains a majority of entries in English, several in German, and one in Chinese; it also contains three pages of taped-in photos and ephemera, five handwritten samples of musical notation and two original sketches. Bound in black cloth over boards with tape label to front board.
The diary begins: "If by chance I should lose this book / And you by chance should find it - / Remember Daisy is my name / And Spaight comes behind it. / Black is the raven / Black is the rook / But blacker still is the wicked cow / Who steals this book."
Spaight describes her friends and acquaintances, music and German lessons, and how she spends her days. She records attending performances of Goethe and Chopin and makes reading lists. She pays close attention to her attire, noting "in the evening I had on my new red dress - it looked lovely" (30 January), and she reports on shopping trips: "Went out with Fraulein alone and bought gloves" (1 February). Spaight slips into and out of English in her entries, often quoting others in German. She also notes which young men are attractive, dress well, speak well, or pay her compliments.
Sometimes Spaight writes, in stage-play form, the conversations she's had with others. She also documents the fashion choices of chic women she admires, and she records praise she receives: "They all thought the photo of myself quite nice" (28 February) and "I was congratulated several times for dancing" (10 March).
Spaight1 folder
A late 19th century manuscript speech comprised of four pages on four unlined legal sheets that was composed in a single hand in pencil by an unknown writer. Possibly an essay, the use of brackets and underlining for emphasis may imply that the present work was intended for public reading. The text is incomplete.
The speech quotes many rhetorical responses, phrases, and arguments popularized by the National Woman Suffrage Association, such as: "Taxation without representation," "Will the ballot benefit the working woman is the question of the hour," and "'The exercise of the right of the franchise will degrade woman' is a narrow minded coward's device." The speech discusses broader women's contributions--for example, to the Cotton State International Exposition and to the World's Fair at Chicago--but leans most directly into an economic argument. Tackling the anti-suffrage claim that giving women the vote or giving women equal pay will threaten male power, the writer notes that equality in both fields will be to the benefit of all parties. Income inequality, the writer reasons, is a root cause of poverty: "A man will set his price upon his labor, and if he cannot get it, will fold his hands and say 'I can't afford to work for less wages and will not,' and if there is no woman who will come to the rescue and take the position for less, the employer pays the man his price; but it is no unusual thing for the wife and daughters of the man to support him through the interim, or even longer, on half wages." Ultimately, "women who can do as efficient work as man and as much of it and are faithfull in the discharge of their duties deserve as much pay." The same argument is then applied to the franchise, to the combining of men and women's voices to create political change and to shape the future.
Physical Description1 item
Consists of 32 manuscript pages in a single hand on lined legal paper, dated July 4, 1884. The speech appears incomplete, as the last few lines are struck through, and no conclusion exists. Addressing the patriotic speech to "Mrs. President, Gentlemen and Ladies," the unknown writer draws attention to women's unnoted roles in American history, calls attendees to action, and encourages awareness of the important and expanded roles women are already claiming across the nation.
The first ten pages recount the history of the United States beginning with Columbus and leading up to the present: "From the snow capped mountains of the North to the spicy groves of the South, we, a happy people, celebrate the birth-day of American Independence [...] On this 4th of July in the year of our Lord 1884 and the Independence of the United States of America the 108th, this is when the women of this enlightened portion of our state have attempted to demonstrate the fact that they can inaugurate and successfully carry out a plan." Drawing attention to female forebears' role in founding the nation, the speaker proclaims "it would be a serious omission if I did fail to make fitting mention of the part borne by the women -- the mothers of our country -- in these momentous affairs." The next two pages reflect on the influence of historical women from the ancient world, the Bible, and early America.
The writer continues their discussion regarding present day women: "There is much talk in these days of the rights of women, of the injustice of taxation without representation, an old subject revived of the power of the ballot in a new form, and the unlawfulness of its being withheld from women. It is claimed that if they had suffrage, there would be a revolution [...] the effort of securing this privilege will be the next step in the development of the struggle for independence in our country." Promoting the power of the vote, the speaker next reminds listeners that even without enfranchisement, women have and will continue to shape their communities: "Women need not wait for it [the vote] to be assured of the tremendous power they are already wielding for good." The orator gestures to women's roles as "educated nurses," as contributors to the field of "science which every day is opening up new and wonderful discoveries," and to new possibilities unfolding as "schools and colleges everywhere invite the student to explore the realm of knowledge." In the final lines, the speaker urges moderate involvement in the pursuit of voting and increased focus on all that women have already achieved.
Physical Description1 items
Consists of an autograph album of Charles A. Walworth with entries dated from 1859-1862 in a variety of hands, comprising 91 handwritten pages with occasional calligraphic illustration and an additional 21 pasted-in photographs, bound in red morocco embossed in gilt and blind, measuring 7.75 x 5.25 inches; and an autograph album of Le Moine C. "Minnie" Shankland, later Walworth, with entries dated from 1859-1862 in a variety of hands and comprised of 53 handwritten pages with occasional calligraphic illustration and some entries written in shorthand. Her album is bound in brown morocco embossed in gilt and blind, measures 8 x 6.5 inches. It has three pieces of original artwork and three photographs pasted in with one newspaper clipping adhered and one Walworth armorial bookplate.
Walworth and Shankland married in 1862. Most entries in the two albums are from students of the co-educational Hudson River Institute or the all-women's Fort Plain Female Seminary and Collegiate Institute. Walworth's album also has entries from students attending a school in Ohio from 1861. Most entries are in English, although some are in French, Spanish, or shorthand. Some reference travel or the students' hometowns; several entries include ornate artwork. Overall, entries in Walworth's album are shorter compared to the lengthy poetry and personal notes of Shankland's album. Notable toward the rear of Walworth's album is a page-long poem from Shankland in 1859 including her photo (the only female portrait present): "Sweet friendship has its name / A flower of loveliest hue / I plucked it and the same / I now present to you."
The first entry in Shankland's album is a gift inscription: "May the tributes of love and friendship to be scattered here throughout this book be the sentiment of True Hearts [...] Your Friend and Teacher, Chas. A. Walworth. Fort Plain Seminary." The next page, marked in shorthand, features a photo that matches Walworth's portrait from the ownership page of his own book, accompanied by a poem titled "A Kiss He Took," apparently clipped from a newspaper.
Walworth has several teenage girls and students' entries in his album -- some who he notes as his favorites or being star pupils. Entries in Shankland's album from boarding school classmates include best wishes for her love and future happiness, implying their awareness of her romantic relationship.
Walworth2 items
Ambrotype photograph of Frank Henley and Richard Runnels Jones. Likely from Norfolk, Virginia, dated 1857. Accompanied by a note in iron gall ink that reads: "1857 / Richard Runnels Jones / son of / W. Ann and Wm Rodney Jones / and / Frank Henley son of / our slave and (Mammy) / Maria Henly and Wm Henly / latter was free."
This portrait photograph shows a seated child holding a baby. The image is hand-colored, giving their cheeks and lips a red tint, with metallic coloring on the baby's necklace and shoulder pieces. The ambrotype is housed in a separated leather case lined with orange velvet and an oval shaped brass mat. The case measures 8.2 x 9.2 x 2.0 cm.
Physical Description1 item