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Articles 21181 - 21210 of 21216

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April 14, 1882, The Tupelo Journal Apr 1882

April 14, 1882, The Tupelo Journal

The Tupelo Journal

No abstract provided.


March 24, 1882, The Tupelo Journal Mar 1882

March 24, 1882, The Tupelo Journal

The Tupelo Journal

No abstract provided.


March 17, 1882, The Tupelo Journal Mar 1882

March 17, 1882, The Tupelo Journal

The Tupelo Journal

No abstract provided.


March 10, 1882, The Tupelo Journal Mar 1882

March 10, 1882, The Tupelo Journal

The Tupelo Journal

No abstract provided.


March 3, 1882, The Tupelo Journal Mar 1882

March 3, 1882, The Tupelo Journal

The Tupelo Journal

No abstract provided.


February 24, 1882, The Tupelo Journal Feb 1882

February 24, 1882, The Tupelo Journal

The Tupelo Journal

No abstract provided.


February 17, 1882, The Tupelo Journal Feb 1882

February 17, 1882, The Tupelo Journal

The Tupelo Journal

No abstract provided.


February 10, 1882, The Tupelo Journal Feb 1882

February 10, 1882, The Tupelo Journal

The Tupelo Journal

No abstract provided.


February 3, 1882, The Tupelo Journal Feb 1882

February 3, 1882, The Tupelo Journal

The Tupelo Journal

No abstract provided.


January 27, 1882, The Tupelo Journal Jan 1882

January 27, 1882, The Tupelo Journal

The Tupelo Journal

No abstract provided.


Letter From A. H. Garland To W. S. Featherston. 21 October 1875, A. H. Garland Oct 1875

Letter From A. H. Garland To W. S. Featherston. 21 October 1875, A. H. Garland

Correspondence

Letter sent from Little Rock; regarding schools, constitution. Envelope.


Speech Of Hon. Lyman Trumbull, April 12, 1872, Lyman Trumbull Apr 1872

Speech Of Hon. Lyman Trumbull, April 12, 1872, Lyman Trumbull

Clippings and Pamphlets

Speech of Hon. Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois, Delivered at Cooper Institute, New York, April 12, 1872.


The Liberal Republican Movement, Horace Greeley, Carl Schurz, R. E. Fenton Dec 1871

The Liberal Republican Movement, Horace Greeley, Carl Schurz, R. E. Fenton

Clippings and Pamphlets

The Liberal Republican Movement: The Address of the Cincinnati Convention, the Platform, Mr. Greeley's Letter of Acceptance, Speech of Mr. Schurz at Cincinnati, Letter of Mr. Fenton to the Great New York Mass Meeting. 1872


Letter From J. A. Wofford To Gen. W. S. Featherston. 23 January 1869, J. A. Wofford Jan 1869

Letter From J. A. Wofford To Gen. W. S. Featherston. 23 January 1869, J. A. Wofford

Correspondence

Letter sent from Washington; regarding case of Mississippi before the Reconstruction Committee, amendment on elections, constitution, Republican Party. Envelope.


Report Of The Secretary Of War, George Henry Thomas, United States. Government Printing Office Aug 1868

Report Of The Secretary Of War, George Henry Thomas, United States. Government Printing Office

Clippings

No abstract provided.


Letter From A. C. Mcewen In Holly Springs To "My Dear Daughter." 1 July 1868, A. C. Mcewen Jun 1868

Letter From A. C. Mcewen In Holly Springs To "My Dear Daughter." 1 July 1868, A. C. Mcewen

Correspondence

Letter sent from Holly Springs; regarding correspondence from General Featherston received, health of their grandchild, voting in town on the constitution.


Dear Beacon, J. G. Deupree, Beacon[?] Dec 1865

Dear Beacon, J. G. Deupree, Beacon[?]

Clippings

No abstract provided.


Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (24 July 1864), Charles Roberts Jul 1864

Charles Roberts To Maggie Roberts (24 July 1864), Charles Roberts

Correspondence

Tells Maggie that they have been moved about thirty miles south in order to keep out of the way of the army and to lessen the work for the R.R. by foraging for themselves. Roberts says that there have been battles on the front that he has heard have gone well for Confederates, but knows no details. He also mentions that Capt. Timberlake has been relieved so he will not be transferred under him.


T. G. Clark To Margery Clark (19 January 1862), Thomas Goode Clark Jan 1862

T. G. Clark To Margery Clark (19 January 1862), Thomas Goode Clark

Correspondence

Thomas describing the health of the men, primarily Jonathan's illness and the frequency of disease amongst the troops, and the movement of the Company, divided between Jackson, TN & Columbus, TN. Finally, mentions the idea of reenlistment after his tour has ended.


H. R. Miller To George Miller (14 March 1861), Hugh R. Miller, George Miller Mar 1861

H. R. Miller To George Miller (14 March 1861), Hugh R. Miller, George Miller

Correspondence

Concerning H. R. Miller's travel obligations, from Fulton to Juanito & Jackson for the convention to adopt the "constitution prepared at Montgomery"; also scolds George on his absences from class; also states "The political news is all uncertain just at this time. It is most probable that we will have no war, though no reliable opinion can be formed for [?] days to [?]"


An Ordinance To Regulate The Military System Of The State Of Mississippi (1861), Author Unknown Dec 1860

An Ordinance To Regulate The Military System Of The State Of Mississippi (1861), Author Unknown

Clippings and Pamphlets

Concerning the organization of the military in Mississippi; in 12 sections


Statement About Supporting The Constitution, 14 January 1860, E. D. Lloyden Jan 1860

Statement About Supporting The Constitution, 14 January 1860, E. D. Lloyden

Personal and Business Correspondence, 1851-1860 (Series 1.3)

No abstract provided.


Matthew Gage To Mary Margaret Sanders (24 April 1859), Matthew Gage Jr., Mary Margaret Gage Sanders Apr 1859

Matthew Gage To Mary Margaret Sanders (24 April 1859), Matthew Gage Jr., Mary Margaret Gage Sanders

Correspondence

Matthew Gage writing of his concern over Mary's health and that of other family members. Also discusses the early frost and its effect on his crop.


Register Of Enslaved Persons, Elliscliffe Plantation Dec 1857

Register Of Enslaved Persons, Elliscliffe Plantation

Deeply Rooted

This item has been aggregated as part of the Association of Southeastern Research Libraries (ASERL)'s "Deeply Rooted: The Agricultural & Rural History of the American South" project.


What Constitutes A True Gentleman!, May 1849, William Loundes Treadwell Dec 1848

What Constitutes A True Gentleman!, May 1849, William Loundes Treadwell

Personal and Business Correspondence, 1841-1850 (Series 1.2)

No abstract provided.


Establishing And Operating A Bookkeeping Service, Charles H. Sevin, E. R. Hawkins, United States. Department Of Commerce. Office Of Domestic Commerce. Marketing Division Dec 1846

Establishing And Operating A Bookkeeping Service, Charles H. Sevin, E. R. Hawkins, United States. Department Of Commerce. Office Of Domestic Commerce. Marketing Division

Individual and Corporate Publications

No abstract provided.


Copy Of Will Of Elizabeth Hull, Including 77 Enslaved Persons, Elizabeth Hull Nov 1844

Copy Of Will Of Elizabeth Hull, Including 77 Enslaved Persons, Elizabeth Hull

Lantern Project

Copy of will of Elizabeth Hull, including 77 Enslaved Persons.


First Session Of The First General Assembly, Mississippi. Legislature. Senate Oct 1817

First Session Of The First General Assembly, Mississippi. Legislature. Senate

Journal of the Senate of the State of Mississippi

No abstract provided.


Report Of The Committee To Whom Was Referred A Memorial Of A Convention Of Delegates From Fifteen Counties In The Mississippi Territory Praying That The Said Territory May Be Admitted As A State Entire And Without Division : Accompanied With A Bill For The Admission Of The People Of The Mississippi Territory Into The Union, &C, United States. Congress. House, United States. General Land Office Jan 1817

Report Of The Committee To Whom Was Referred A Memorial Of A Convention Of Delegates From Fifteen Counties In The Mississippi Territory Praying That The Said Territory May Be Admitted As A State Entire And Without Division : Accompanied With A Bill For The Admission Of The People Of The Mississippi Territory Into The Union, &C, United States. Congress. House, United States. General Land Office

Mississippi Territorial Documents

No abstract provided.


Report Of The Committee To Which Was Referred, On The 6th Instant, The Memorial Of The Legislature Of The Mississippi Territory, Praying For Admission Into The Union As An Independent State, United States. Congress. House Dec 1815

Report Of The Committee To Which Was Referred, On The 6th Instant, The Memorial Of The Legislature Of The Mississippi Territory, Praying For Admission Into The Union As An Independent State, United States. Congress. House

Mississippi Territorial Documents

No abstract provided.