Box 1
Contains 231 Results:
Legal Document: N. G. S. Hart, Berry v. Epsting, Copied by Robert L. Todd, 1810 March 6
Legal Document: Johnston & Bush, [Promissory Note?], Signed by Daniel Wade, 1810 August 10
Legal Document: [?], Penn v. Fowler, 1827 November [10?]
Legal Documents: Miscellaneous Sangamon County Docs, 1834-1874
Legal Document: Lincoln Assassination Resolutions, Chittenango, 1865 April 18
Legal Document: Coles County, Illinois Tax Roll, Includes Thomas Lincoln, 1840
Letter: Charles Francis Adams to E. L. Keyes, 1849 August 27
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: George Ashmun to Unknown, 1848 June 27
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 Bartlett to [?] Bartlett, 1864 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: Edward Bates to [Gail?] Carrington, 1864 April 6
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.