Jane To W.L. Treadwell, 16 July 1853,
2019
University of Mississippi
Jane To W.L. Treadwell, 16 July 1853, Author Unknown
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1851-1860 (Series 1.3)
No abstract provided.
Minutes Of Meeting,
2019
University of Mississippi
Minutes Of Meeting, Author Unknown
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1841-1850 (Series 1.2)
No abstract provided.
Report On Female Academy,
2019
University of Mississippi
Report On Female Academy, Author Unknown
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1841-1850 (Series 1.2)
No abstract provided.
Minutes Of Meeting,
2019
University of Mississippi
Minutes Of Meeting, Author Unknown
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1841-1850 (Series 1.2)
No abstract provided.
Minutes Of Meeting,
2019
University of Mississippi
Minutes Of Meeting, Timmons Louis Treadwell
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1841-1850 (Series 1.2)
No abstract provided.
Harshaw, D. To Board Of Trustees, 23 January 1850,
2019
University of Mississippi
Harshaw, D. To Board Of Trustees, 23 January 1850, D. Harshaw
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1841-1850 (Series 1.2)
No abstract provided.
To W.L. Treadwell, 6 December,
2019
University of Mississippi
To W.L. Treadwell, 6 December, Author Unknown
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1841-1850 (Series 1.2)
No abstract provided.
Mcknight, Frances Elizabeth, 1927-1993 (Mss 671),
2019
Western Kentucky University
Mcknight, Frances Elizabeth, 1927-1993 (Mss 671), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives
Manuscript Collection Finding Aids
Finding aid and scan of selected items (Click on "Additional Files" below) for Manuscripts Collection 671. Genealogical correspondence of Frances E. McKnight of Campbellsville, Kentucky. She is chiefly interested in the surnames: Cranor, McKnight, and Hamby.
"Its Cargo Is People": Repositioning Commuter Rail As Public Transit To Save The New York–New Haven Line, 1960–1990,
2019
Yale University
"Its Cargo Is People": Repositioning Commuter Rail As Public Transit To Save The New York–New Haven Line, 1960–1990, Seamus C. Joyce-Johnson
Harvey M. Applebaum ’59 Award
This essay explores the creation of the Metro-North Railroad in 1983 as a public agency to provide commuter train services on the New York–New Haven Line. The essay begins by bringing out the central role commuter rail services played in the negotiations over the New Haven Railroad’s bankruptcy in the 1960s. I argue that New Haven Line’s near liquidation during the bankruptcy prompted advocacy from commuters, urban planners, and politicians that pushed back against the trend towards automobile-centric urban transportation planning. In the next section, I use the New Haven Line’s subsequent operation in the 1970s under subsidy arrangements with …
Receipt, 24 May 1843,
2019
University of Mississippi
Receipt, 24 May 1843, John Allen, Timmons Louis Treadwell
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1841-1850 (Series 1.2)
No abstract provided.
Indenture, Marshall County, Ms, 1 August 1842,
2019
University of Mississippi
Indenture, Marshall County, Ms, 1 August 1842, Holden Webb, William Mclean
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1841-1850 (Series 1.2)
No abstract provided.
Defying Mcculloch? Jackson’S Bank Veto Reconsidered,
2019
University of Wisconsin, Madison
Defying Mcculloch? Jackson’S Bank Veto Reconsidered, David S. Schwartz
Arkansas Law Review
On July 10, 1832, President Andrew Jackson issued the most famous and controversial veto in United States history. The bill in question was “to modify and continue” the 1816 “act to incorporate the subscribers to the Bank of the United States. This was to recharter of the Second Bank of the United States whose constitutionality was famously upheld in McCulloch v. Maryland. The bill was passed by Congress and presented to Jackson on July 4. Six days later, Jackson vetoed the bill. Jackson’s veto mortally wounded the Second Bank, which would forever close its doors four years later at the …
Overruling Mcculloch?,
2019
University of Marlyand, Baltimore
Overruling Mcculloch?, Mark A. Graber
Arkansas Law Review
Daniel Webster warned Whig associates in 1841 that the Supreme Court would likely declare unconstitutional the national bank bill that Henry Clay was pushing through the Congress. This claim was probably based on inside information. Webster was a close association of Justice Joseph Story. The justices at this time frequently leaked word to their political allies of judicial sentiments on the issues of the day. Even if Webster lacked first-hand knowledge of how the Taney Court would probably rule in a case raising the constitutionality of the national bank, the personnel on that tribunal provided strong grounds for Whig pessimism. …
M'Culloch In Context,
2019
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
M'Culloch In Context, Mark R. Killenbeck
Arkansas Law Review
M’Culloch v. Maryland is rightly regarded as a landmark opinion, one that affirmed the ability of Congress to exercise implied powers, articulated a rule of deference to Congressional judgments about whether given legislative actions were in fact “necessary,” and limited the ability of the states to impair or restrict the operations of the federal government. Most scholarly discussions of the case and its legacy emphasize these aspects of the decision. Less common are attempts to place M’Culloch within the ebb and flow of the Marshall Court and the political and social realities of the time. So, for example, very few …
Mcculloch At 200,
2019
University of Wisconsin, Madison
Mcculloch At 200, David S. Schwartz
Arkansas Law Review
March 6, 2019 marked the 200th anniversary of the Supreme Court’s issuance of its decision in McCulloch v. Maryland, upholding the constitutionality of the Second Bank of the United States, the successor to Alexander Hamilton’s national bank. McCulloch v. Maryland involved a constitutional challenge by the Second Bank of the United States to a Maryland tax on the banknotes issued by the Bank’s Baltimore branch. The tax was probably designed to raise the Second Bank’s cost of issuing loans and thereby disadvantage it relative to Maryland’s own state-chartered banks. Marshall’s opinion famously rejected the Jeffersonian strict-constructionist argument that implied powers …
J.L. Edwards To Amelia Treadwell, 8 September,
2019
University of Mississippi
J.L. Edwards To Amelia Treadwell, 8 September, J. L. Edwards
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1841-1850 (Series 1.2)
No abstract provided.
Illustrated Card, "Amid The Duties Of Office, 1865",
2019
University of Mississippi
Illustrated Card, "Amid The Duties Of Office, 1865", J. H. Crawford
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1861-1870 (Series 1.4)
No abstract provided.
Indenture, Marshall County, Ms, March 1853,
2019
University of Mississippi
Indenture, Marshall County, Ms, March 1853, William A. Oates, Nancy L. Oates
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1851-1860 (Series 1.3)
No abstract provided.
Illustrated Album 1851-1858, Belonging To Lou Farabee,
2019
University of Mississippi
Illustrated Album 1851-1858, Belonging To Lou Farabee, Lou Farabee
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1851-1860 (Series 1.3)
No abstract provided.
William Stedman To R. E. Aldrich, 2 December 1872,
2019
University of Mississippi
William Stedman To R. E. Aldrich, 2 December 1872, William Stedman
Personal and Business Correspondence, 1871-1880 (Series 1.5)
No abstract provided.
