Box 1
Contains 231 Results:
Letter: Salmon P. Chase to Thomas Bolton, 1848 October 14
Within this series, letters created by prominent nineteenth-century figures are represented and cover subjects such as slavery, abolition, and the political atmosphere before and during the Civil War. Most of this correspondence comes from elite politicians from the 1800s, so scholars of the Civil War and American politics would find this collection most valuable. This series is arranged alphabetically by creator.
Letter: Henry Clay to James Fenner, 1828 June 14
Within this series, letters created by prominent nineteenth-century figures are represented and cover subjects such as slavery, abolition, and the political atmosphere before and during the Civil War. Most of this correspondence comes from elite politicians from the 1800s, so scholars of the Civil War and American politics would find this collection most valuable. This series is arranged alphabetically by creator.
Letter: Joseph A. Cody to Unknown, 1860 May 18
Within this series, letters created by prominent nineteenth-century figures are represented and cover subjects such as slavery, abolition, and the political atmosphere before and during the Civil War. Most of this correspondence comes from elite politicians from the 1800s, so scholars of the Civil War and American politics would find this collection most valuable. This series is arranged alphabetically by creator.
Letter: Bill Clinton to Frank J. Williams, 1994 March 18
Within this series, letters created by prominent nineteenth-century figures are represented and cover subjects such as slavery, abolition, and the political atmosphere before and during the Civil War. Most of this correspondence comes from elite politicians from the 1800s, so scholars of the Civil War and American politics would find this collection most valuable. This series is arranged alphabetically by creator.
Letter: Jay Cooke to [Earl Barney?], 1879 April 12
Within this series, letters created by prominent nineteenth-century figures are represented and cover subjects such as slavery, abolition, and the political atmosphere before and during the Civil War. Most of this correspondence comes from elite politicians from the 1800s, so scholars of the Civil War and American politics would find this collection most valuable. This series is arranged alphabetically by creator.
Letter: Elliot C. Cowden to Salmon P. Chase, 1862 September 2, 8
Within this series, letters created by prominent nineteenth-century figures are represented and cover subjects such as slavery, abolition, and the political atmosphere before and during the Civil War. Most of this correspondence comes from elite politicians from the 1800s, so scholars of the Civil War and American politics would find this collection most valuable. This series is arranged alphabetically by creator.
Letter: Cul [?] to Phe. [?], re: New York Draft Riots, 1863 July 23
Within this series, letters created by prominent nineteenth-century figures are represented and cover subjects such as slavery, abolition, and the political atmosphere before and during the Civil War. Most of this correspondence comes from elite politicians from the 1800s, so scholars of the Civil War and American politics would find this collection most valuable. This series is arranged alphabetically by creator.
Letter: David Davis to Edwin Stanton, 1866 December 8
Within this series, letters created by prominent nineteenth-century figures are represented and cover subjects such as slavery, abolition, and the political atmosphere before and during the Civil War. Most of this correspondence comes from elite politicians from the 1800s, so scholars of the Civil War and American politics would find this collection most valuable. This series is arranged alphabetically by creator.
Letter: Jefferson Davis to James C. Dobbin, 1855 February 19; George A. McCall to Jefferson Davis, 1855 February 14
Within this series, letters created by prominent nineteenth-century figures are represented and cover subjects such as slavery, abolition, and the political atmosphere before and during the Civil War. Most of this correspondence comes from elite politicians from the 1800s, so scholars of the Civil War and American politics would find this collection most valuable. This series is arranged alphabetically by creator.
Letter: D. Dean to [?] Webster, 1839 May 23
Within this series, letters created by prominent nineteenth-century figures are represented and cover subjects such as slavery, abolition, and the political atmosphere before and during the Civil War. Most of this correspondence comes from elite politicians from the 1800s, so scholars of the Civil War and American politics would find this collection most valuable. This series is arranged alphabetically by creator.