Digital Commons Network^™

1865-02-16, James To Mother And Sister, James D. Marshall

James D. Marshall Civil War correspondence

This collection contains two letters written by Cpl. James D. Marshall of the Union Army to his mother and sister during the Civil War.

1864-11-12, James To Mother, James D. Marshall

James D. Marshall Civil War correspondence

This collection contains two letters written by Cpl. James D. Marshall of the Union Army to his mother and sister during the Civil War.

1864-11-03, James B. To James M., James Broderick Safford

James B. Safford Civil War correspondence

No abstract provided.

1864-10-24, James B. To James M., James Broderick Safford

James B. Safford Civil War correspondence

No abstract provided.

1864-08-18, James B. To James M., James Broderick Safford

James B. Safford Civil War correspondence

No abstract provided.

1864-08-08, James B. To James M., James Broderick Safford

James B. Safford Civil War correspondence

No abstract provided.

1864-01-14, James B. To James M., James Broderick Safford

James B. Safford Civil War correspondence

No abstract provided.

Letter From Wyatt Turner To Almore, September 10, 1863, Wyatt Turner

Paul W. Bean Civil War Papers

Letter from Wyatt Turner to Almore, September 10, 1863. In it he urges Almore to head to Harrison to vote in the Statewide elections, stressed as the most important in the history of the state.

Taken from the Paul W. Bean Collection, Box no. 279, f.44

Letter From E. Haskell Jr. To His Son Almore, September 10, 1862, E. Haskell Jr.

Paul W. Bean Civil War Papers

Letter from E. Haskell Jr. to his son Almore, September 10, 1862. In it he urges his son to make it to the upcoming elections.

Taken from the Paul W. Bean Collection, Box no. 279, f.46

[11] Charles Mason, Land And Law, Charles Mason

Spring 2022 Iowa Documents Class Projects

A letter from Charles Mason to Caleb H. Booth requesting a survey of Kanesville for an attempt to secure the 1st Congressional District seat for William Thompson.

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.

1837 July 12: Governor James S. Conway To Sheriff Or Coroner Of Jackson County, "A Writ Of Election" Calling A Special Election In The County

L.C. Gulley collection, 1819-1898

No abstract provided.

1836 October 18: Governor James S. Conway, Proclamation Of The Election Of Archibald Yell As Representative To Congress

L.C. Gulley collection, 1819-1898

No abstract provided.

1825 September 5: Allen M. Oakley, Circuit Court Clerk, Hempstead County, Certificate Of Election Of John Wilson To Territorial Legislature

L.C. Gulley collection, 1819-1898

No abstract provided.

1825 August 29: Henry Sanford, Lawrence County, Certificate Of Election Of John Hynes As Representative To Territorial Legislature

L.C. Gulley collection, 1819-1898

No abstract provided.

1825 August 16: Thomas James, Justice Of The Peace, Oden Township, Chicot County, Arkansas, To Ben Patton, Constable, Summons To Citizens Of County Concerning Disputed Election

L.C. Gulley collection, 1819-1898

No abstract provided.

David Ramsay To John Kean, February 14, 1793, David Ramsay

Liberty Hall Collection 1790s

David wrote to John Kean, no address, but likely Philadelphia, PA. David begins by talking about the legislature and elections. He says the importation of negros is prohibited for 2 years. David's name was included in the newspaper, but he isn't running. Names included: General Pinckney, John Hunter, General Winn, Commander Gillon, Colonel Benton, Dr. Meker, Mr. Smith, late Colonel Laurens, Fanny E. Laurens, young Mr. Laurens (who inherits 350 negros and settled lands, despite an earlier promise to his sister[?]), Mrs. Ramsey, and Nate Zanse [?]. He finished with a comment for "the equal rights of all."

William Stephens To John Kean, February 11, 1789, William Stephens

Liberty Hall Collection 1780s

William Stephens wrote from Savannah to John Kean, addressed to Beaufort, SC. He wrote that the Legislature burnt paper money and expanded the tender of whats left for five years, with the value decreasing each year.He also shared election news and wrote, George Washington was unanimously elected President, Colonel Gunn was seemingly the Senator and General Matthews, Baldwin, General Jackson wold most likely win their districts despite opposition from William Houstoun and Osborne in the lower district. He was unable to buy cotton seed as it was in high demand.

David Ramsay To John Kean, January 17, 1789, David Ramsay

Liberty Hall Collection 1780s

David Ramsay wrote from Charleston to John Kean, address not included. He wrote about the election and his opinions on certain candidates, including Mr. Binker, Mt. Drayton, Mr. Wathes, Charles Pinckney, Ralph Izard, and John Bull.

David Ramsay To John Kean, July 28, 1788, David Ramsay

Liberty Hall Collection 1780s

David Ramsay wrote from Charleston to John Kean, addressed to New York. He wrote regarding an upcoming senate election, in particular one of the candidates, Charles Pinckney. He wrote that several other men have been mentioned such as General Manthie and Ralph Izard.

People included: Robert Barnwell, John Mutledge

Benjamin Harrison To Alexander Donald, March 12, 1788, Benjamin Harrison

Liberty Hall Collection 1780s

Benjamin Harrison wrote from Prince George, VA to Alexander Donald, addressed to Richmond. He enclosed the bills of exchange and thanked Alexander for sending him buttons. He wrote to Mr. Carr about his father, Nathaniel Harrison's, bonds. If he did not hear from him before going to Fredericksburg he would resolve the matter. He also planned to travel to Richmond. He wrote that his predictions for the election came true.

John Kean To Susan Kean, March 18, 1787, John Kean

Liberty Hall Collection 1780s

John Kean wrote from Charleston to Susan Kean, his wife, address not included. He gave a more detailed account of his sickness while traveling to South Carolina. The number of delegates had been reduced to three with him, Hugen and Major Butter serving until November, and Huger, Parker, and an undecided third serving after November for 1 year. He thought Robert Barnwell would be elected for the November term.

People Included: Doctor Ramsay, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Read, and Miss Van Horne

John Kean To Susan Kean, March 14, 1787, John Kean

Liberty Hall Collection 1780s

John Kean wrote to Susan Kean, his wife, address not included, and informed her he arrived safely at his destination. He wrote that he was sick at first while at sea, but was now feeling much better. He updated her on the South Carolina elections and said he was reelected, Bull and Pickney would no continue as delegates, T. Pickney was elected Governor and T. Godsden Lieutenant Governor. Parker was elected from November for 1 year. He also said to congratulate Susan's sister Elizabeth and Lewis William Otto on their marriage.