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to James C. Young re: edition of Young's book, "Omar"
1901/05/13
Le Gallienne, Richard, 1866-1947
On stationery of "The Schuyler," New York. With collateral article.
GLC04353.18
To: General Ulysses S. Grant
[n.d.]
Busteed, Richard, 1822-1898
Endorsing Mr. Ryan for his skill as a stenographer.
GLC04360.042
"Grant" A manuscript poem by Thos. J. Collier.
circa 1861-1865
Collier, Thomas J., fl. 1861-1865
Commemorates Ulysses S. Grant. Signed on back by manuscript dealer W. R. Benjamin with his purple stamp. [Oversized]
GLC04360.076
"The Death Knell. To the Hon. Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States."
1885
Rice, R., fl. 1776
"The Death Knell. To the Hon. Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States." A printed poem by R. Rice of Cambridge New York.
GLC04360.077
to Stockton Bates
21 April 1865
Allison, William A., fl. 1861-1865
Written from Camp Parole, where Union prisoners of war were held until they were exchanged with Confederate prisoners of war, then returned to their regiments. Expresses fear that every officer would apprehend him after he had been taken into...
GLC03523.23.37
Lines to my Husband
1861-1877
Bishoff, Lydia A., fl. 1861-1877
The poem describes the feelings of a wife as she contemplates being replaced by another after her death. "The love which once I called my own/To her will then be given," Bishoff writes, later describing how "My children will then be taught/ To call...
GLC03523.40.29
Young Sandy the Sailor
The poem describes the story of a sailor who dies at sea, and who is attempting to console his loved one, telling her that, "The storm is past and I'm at rest/ So mary weep nomore for me."
GLC03523.40.30
to Mary
29 June 1863
Fuller, Franklin W., fl. 1861-1865
Written at camp near Manchester, Tennessee. Writes that their most recent march was very bad because of the poor conditions of the roads. It rained so hard for two days that the men were completely soaked. Writes that the troops had to throw away...
GLC03523.42.24
to her brother
23 April 1865
Stark, Lydia, fl. 1862-1864
Writes that the day is cold. There was a funeral service at the old church for Lieutenant Border. Lieutenant Border's family was there as well and they were all very distraught. Writes that she has received his letter from Huntsville, Alabama but...
GLC03523.42.56
to his family
January 23-January 26, 1862
Coit, Charles M., 1838-1878
Written on board the ship "H. J. Brookman." Mentions still being anchored in the sound and finally receiving mail from home. Discusses what he is reading and how he wishes he had brought a book of poetry. Reports receiving a pair of stockings from...
GLC03603.069
January 28, 1862
Mentions the boredom and laziness of being aboard the ship. The men pass time between meals by playing checkers and reading. Writes that Captain Harland has shared that he believes General Burnside is attempting to join the division with another...
GLC03603.070
to his sister
12 April 1864
Describes a quiet camp and reading a novel called "Pique" until his candle went out at 4 a.m. Thanks her for sending a book called "Lady of the Lake." Describes singing hymns with the other officers and requests that he be sent his chess set from...
GLC03603.267
A Defence of the Constitutions of the government of the United States...
1794
Adams, John, 1735-1826
New Edition, with a preface extracted from Jedediah Morse's American Geography, describing Adams. Printed by John Stockdale. Bound in contemporary tree calf with gilt edges.
GLC03771.01
The Constitution of England... [3rd edition]
1781
Delolme, Jean L., fl. 1781
Jean-Louis Delolme's treatise The Constitution of England, published in multiple French and English editions, is said by R. R. Palmer to have had greater impact on pre-Revolutionary continental views of British politics, than did the Montesqieu's...
GLC03771.02
to William S. Cardell
January 27, 1821
Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826
Jefferson asks Cardell to thank the American Academy of Language & Belles Lettres for giving him an honorary membership. Comments on the role of language in the advancement of science, making references to England and France, and contends that...
GLC03785
to Harriet Moore
2 March 1864
West, Lewis H., 1829-?
References receiving her latest letter. Speaks cynically about the situation off the South Carolina coast, saying "It really seems as if there was a fatality about all our operations. here, every thing being put off too long. Everybody knows now that...
GLC03836.61
to R. West
5 September 1864
Has been busy surveying St. Catherine's bar, which has been little explored. Describes what he discovered while surveying. Says he discovered a channel into the harbor, so he can quickly secure his ship now. Praises Farragut's actions at Mobile...
GLC03836.72
25 November 1864
Written aboard USS "Fernandina." References her letter of 5 November, noting that it was the first definite news of the election they received, and the first information from the North. Says he heard from two South Carolina deserters that Lincoln...
GLC03836.79
The history of the great republic, considered from a Christian stand-point.
1869
Peck, Jesse T., 1811-1883
Signed by Joshua L. Chamberlain as Governor of Maine. Printed by Broughton and Wyman. Apparently a salesman's mock-up copy, containing binding samples and list of subscribers following the printed text. Chamberlain is one of 32 signers who were...
GLC03851
Maine at Gettysburg.
1898
Chamberlain, Joshua Lawrence, 1828-1914
Title continues, Report of Maine Commissioners, Prepared by the Executive Committee. Chamberlain's presentation notice pasted onto the front flyleaf. Includes maps, photographs, narrative reports, rosters, monument dedications, and casualty reports...
GLC03852
to Henry Root
6 September 1896
Garfield, Lucretia Rudolph, 1832-1918
Apologizes for not writing sooner as she has been busy with family and friends. Discusses a sketch of James Garfield's life that Root was to write and states that she is sure he will say what is best to honor him. Mentions that their son, Abram...
GLC03895.02
to Joseph K. Dixon re: declining to endorse Dixon's book
1910/12/09
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919
Written on stationery of "The Outlook" magazine, to say that he endorses no book unless he studies it and saying he has no time to read it.
GLC03911.01
to Joseph K. Dixon re: Indian sign language & plans to write an Indian book
1910/04/27
Cody, William F., 1846-1917
Written on stationery of Buffalo Bill's Wild West. Writes that he was struck by the Indian sign language in the films.
GLC03911.05
to: Sam Chapman
1915/03/22
Mosby, John S., 1833-1916
invitation to speak at the Quill Club; progress on the group painting.
GLC03921.39
to John Adlum
12 April 1823
Madison, James, 1751-1836
Indicates that he received Adlum's memoir on cultivation of native wines, a bottle of Tokay wine, and a letter from Adlum. Discusses Adlum's memoir at length.
GLC03929
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