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Adolf Hitler Election Broadside

Bulmash Family Holocaust Collection

Tan paper with black printed German text, ‘Nr. 28’ at top right corner. Two illustrations of men at center.

Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash:

Calls for the election of Hitler as Chancellor of Germany. The text promises that greater Nazi influence will free the German people from subjugation by Jewish bankers. The illustration shows a bare-chested German laborer representing the German people struggling beneath a load, labeled “International Jewish Financial Capital,” juxtaposed with an image of the laborer ultimately freed from his load, hefting a sledgehammer emblazoned with a swastika.

Candidate Adolf Hitler On Election Ballot

Bulmash Family Holocaust Collection

Small election ballet with an X next to Adolf Hitler's name. Titled "Reichspräfidentenwahl."

Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash: A ballot related to the German presidential election of March 13, 1932. Along with Hitler's name are Thalmann, Winter, Hindenburg, and Duesterberg.

Letter To John Hewson, Charles Pettit Mcilvaine

Charles Pettit McIlvaine Letters

Had to investigate President [St/H]owe for teaching false doctrine. He must either resign or be discharged. Resigned. Had a connection with high church party. Tried to elect Fiske and Snively to General Convention - lost 25 to 140. Have bishop of Chicago for St. John's. Good man. Little doubt about Grant's election.

Notice Of Refusal, Philander Chase

Philander Chase Letters

Notice of refusal to sanction Reverend Upfold for the Espicopate of Indiana by Philander Chase

Letter To Philander Chase, Timothy Wiggin

Philander Chase Letters

Timothy Wiggin writes that the Bishops of London and Exeter have been soiled by Puseyism and have been giving funds to Puseyites that Wiggin thinks should go to the poor. He then writes that the British have lost confidence in the American government due to the results of the 1844 election, in which James K. Polk won the presidency.