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Articles 21811 - 21830 of 21830
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Letter From John Sibley To Amos Stoddard, April 2, 1812, John Sibley
Letter From John Sibley To Amos Stoddard, April 2, 1812, John Sibley
John Sibley Papers
Transcript of Letter from John Sibley to Amos Stoddard, April 2, 1812. Sibley discusses Mexico; military matters; possible war.
Letter From George Sibley To John Sibley, August 18, 1811, George Champlin Sibley
Letter From George Sibley To John Sibley, August 18, 1811, George Champlin Sibley
George Champlin Sibley Papers
Transcript of Letter from George Sibley to his father, John Sibley, August 18, 1811. Sibley fives a very lengthy description of the area around Fort Osage and the Native Americans that lived nearby. At the end, Sibley wrote a follow up note about this piece in 1860.
Letter From George Sibley To John Sibley, July 1811, George Champlin Sibley
Letter From George Sibley To John Sibley, July 1811, George Champlin Sibley
George Champlin Sibley Papers
Transcript of Letter from George Sibley to father, John Sibley, July 1811. George gives a lengthy description of his trip to the Grand Saline and Rock Saline sites in present day Oklahoma. In the letter, George describes the various Native American tribes he encountered, along with seeing large buffalo herds.
Letter From George Sibley To James Callaway Jr., March 1, 1811, George Champlin Sibley
Letter From George Sibley To James Callaway Jr., March 1, 1811, George Champlin Sibley
George Champlin Sibley Papers
Transcript of Letter from George Sibley to James Callaway Jr., March 1, 1811.
Letter From George Sibley To Samuel Sibley, February 12, 1811, George Champlin Sibley
Letter From George Sibley To Samuel Sibley, February 12, 1811, George Champlin Sibley
George Champlin Sibley Papers
Transcript of Letter from George Sibley to brother, Samuel Sibley, February 12, 1811. George says he is busy working with Native Americans; considers going to Kentucky to find a wife; planning on trip to Salines.
Letter From George Sibley To Joseph Gales, Jr., January 28, 1811, George Champlin Sibley
Letter From George Sibley To Joseph Gales, Jr., January 28, 1811, George Champlin Sibley
George Champlin Sibley Papers
Transcript of Letter from George Sibley to Joseph Gales, Jr., January 28, 1811. Sibley renewing his subscription to the National Intelligencer.
Letter From George Sibley To John G. Comegys, January 28, 1811, George Champlin Sibley
Letter From George Sibley To John G. Comegys, January 28, 1811, George Champlin Sibley
George Champlin Sibley Papers
Transcript of letter from George Sibley to John G. Comegys, January 28, 1811.
Letter From George Sibley To Samuel Sibley, January 18, 1809, George Champlin Sibley
Letter From George Sibley To Samuel Sibley, January 18, 1809, George Champlin Sibley
George Champlin Sibley Papers
Transcript of Letter from George Sibley to brother, Samuel Sibley, January 18, 1809. George discusses
Letter From George Sibley To Samuel Sibley, December 13, 1808, George Champlin Sibley
Letter From George Sibley To Samuel Sibley, December 13, 1808, George Champlin Sibley
George Champlin Sibley Papers
Transcript of Letter from George Sibley to brother, Samuel Sibley, December 13, 1808. George discusses the near completion of the fort; officially named Fort Osage.
Letter From George Sibley To Samuel Sibley, September 16, 1808, George Champlin Sibley
Letter From George Sibley To Samuel Sibley, September 16, 1808, George Champlin Sibley
George Champlin Sibley Papers
Transcript of Letter from George Sibley to brother, Samuel Sibley, September 16, 1808. George gives an account of his journey, his first interactions with the Osage tribe; construction of the fort.
Letter From George Sibley To Samuel Sibley, October 25, 1806, George Champlin Sibley
Letter From George Sibley To Samuel Sibley, October 25, 1806, George Champlin Sibley
George Champlin Sibley Papers
Transcript of letter from George Sibley to Samuel Sibley, October 25, 1806. Samuel was George's brother. Letter is incomplete. George describes life at Ft. Bellefontaine. Worries about owing money to a Mr. Winslow (for his apprenticeship in North Carolina?).
Letter From John Sibley To Samuel Sibley, September 26, 1806, John Sibley
Letter From John Sibley To Samuel Sibley, September 26, 1806, John Sibley
John Sibley Papers
Transcript of Letter from John Sibley to son, Samuel Sibley, September 26, 1806. John Sibley discusses how the Spanish citizen and Native Americans are upset with the Americans. U.S. military is being used to intervene.
Letter From John Sibley To Samuel Sibley, February 28, 1803, John Sibley
Letter From John Sibley To Samuel Sibley, February 28, 1803, John Sibley
John Sibley Papers
Transcript of Letter from John Sibley to son, Samuel Sibley, February 28, 1803. John Sibley describes Louisiana; Native American in the area; general gossip.
The Nature And Importance Of True Republicanism With A Few Suggestions Favorable To Independence: A Discourse, Delivered At Rutland, (Vermont,) The Fourth Of July, 1801. — It Being The 25th Anniversary Of American Independence., Lemuel Haynes, Paul Royster , Ed.
The Nature And Importance Of True Republicanism With A Few Suggestions Favorable To Independence: A Discourse, Delivered At Rutland, (Vermont,) The Fourth Of July, 1801. — It Being The 25th Anniversary Of American Independence., Lemuel Haynes, Paul Royster , Ed.
Electronic Texts in American Studies
This intriguing document is a political 4th of July “discourse” by an African American New England Congregational ordained minister and Revolutionary War veteran from the very early years of the Republic. Lemuel Haynes’ personal history is an interesting story, as is his assessment of the progress, needs, and future prospects of the new nation. Ostensibly and formally, the discourse is about selecting leadership dedicated to serving the public welfare and avoiding men who seek office for personal preferment, power, or fame. Taking a text from the gospel of Luke, Haynes applies the advice of Jesus to his disciples to the …
Letter From Samuel Hopkins To George And Samuel Sibley, February 9, 1797, Samuel Hopkins
Letter From Samuel Hopkins To George And Samuel Sibley, February 9, 1797, Samuel Hopkins
George Champlin Sibley Papers
Transcript of Letter from Samuel Hopkins to grandsons, George and Samuel Sibley, February 9, 1797. Hopkins gives advice to his grandsons on how they should live.
The French Gazette, Norman Desmarais, Carl Becker
The French Gazette, Norman Desmarais, Carl Becker
Primary Sources
The French Gazette is an English translation of the Gazette Françoise, the French newspaper published in Newport, RI by the French fleet that brought the Count de Rochambeau and 5800 French troops to America in July, 1780. The newspaper intended to translate various news items printed in American newspapers to keep the officers and men abreast of political events in this emerging nation. It is the first known service newspaper published by an expeditionary force. The French facsimile edition is also available elsewhere on this site.
Gazette Francoise
Primary Sources
The Gazette Françoise is a facsimile edition of the French newspaper published in Newport, RI by the French fleet. The newspaper intended to translate various news items printed in American newspapers to keep the officers and men abreast of political events in this emerging nation. It is the first known service newspaper published by an expeditionary force. The English translation is available elsewhere on this site.
Note Granting Lieut. Samuel Dogget Leave For A Month. Signed By Horatio Gates, Ticonderoga, New York, 1776., Horatio Gates, Continental Army
Note Granting Lieut. Samuel Dogget Leave For A Month. Signed By Horatio Gates, Ticonderoga, New York, 1776., Horatio Gates, Continental Army
Broadus R. Littlejohn, Jr. Manuscript and Ephemera Collection
Lieutenant Doggett is granted one month's leave in September of 1776. At the time this note was written Gates was headquartered at Ticonderoga, New York.
The Tryal Between J.G. Biker, Plaintiff; And M. Morley, Doctor Of Phyfic, Defendant; For Criminal Conversation With The Plaintiff’S Wife; On Tuefday The 30th Of June At Guildhall, London, Sword &. Buckler Court
The Tryal Between J.G. Biker, Plaintiff; And M. Morley, Doctor Of Phyfic, Defendant; For Criminal Conversation With The Plaintiff’S Wife; On Tuefday The 30th Of June At Guildhall, London, Sword &. Buckler Court
Special Collections Miscellanea
An account of a civil suit, including witness testimony, of charges of assault and criminal conversation against the defendant for having unlawful martial relations with the plaintiff’s wife. The evidence presented during the trial suggests witness tampering took place on the part of the plaintiff, which resulted in a verdict for the defendant. Printed for J. Huggonson in Sword and Buckler Court, Ludgate-Hill. 1741.
Old Mens Tears For Their Own Declensions, Mixed With Fears Of Their And Posterities Further Falling Off From New-England’S Primitive Constitution, Joshua Scottow
Zea E-Books in American Studies
This is an online edition of Scottow’s popular tract, published in Boston in 1691, based on the first edition. Later editions were published in Boston in 1715, 1733, and 1749, and in New London in 1769. It is a searchable PDF document. The characteristics of Scottow’s original text (spelling, punctuation, capitalization, italics, etc.) have been retained. Obvious typographical errors have been corrected, and a list of emendations is included at the end. Its typographic design is based on that of the original. The work decries the falling off of New England from the purity and purpose of its original founding, …