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to Moe Weiner
1929-1945
Weiner, Sylvia, 1912-2008
Sylvia describes Frank and Lillian's house at great length. She says she met Ben's kid brother, and spoke to Marge. This is page 2 of a letter that Sylvia wrote at work
GLC09414.1612
19 July 1929
Dworken, Archie, fl. 1944
Archie writes that he is somewhere in California. He just learned that Moe is now a corporal. He also mentions that he heard from Bea.
GLC09414.1678
to Thomas R. Booth
16 July 1908
Davenport, J.L., fl. 1908-1910
Daveneport says the data supplied was not sufficient and Booth needs to answer additional questions to get his pension.
GLC03347.53
to J. Davis Brodhead
12 August 1908
The commisoner informs Brodhead that Booth's pension claim is under review and the result will be communicated shortly.
GLC03347.56
Official Appointment
1 April 1863
Watson, P.H., fl. 1863
Thomas R. Booth is appointed a clerk of class 2.
GLC03347.65
8 August 1864
Townsend, E. D. (Edward Davis), 1817-1893
Booth's resignation has been accepted.
GLC03347.66
Board of Examination of Commissaries Certfication
12 December 1864
Woods, George H., fl. 1864
Certifies that Booth was examined as to his qualifications.
GLC03347.67
Commission
March 28, 1865
Chaefin, S.F., fl. 1865
Booth's commission of Commissary of Subsistence is enclosed.
GLC03347.68
Appointment
10 November 1865
Stanton, Edwin M. (Edwin McMasters), 1814-1869
Official appointment for services in the subsistence department. Booth must say whther he accepts or not.
GLC03347.69
Clothing and Equipage Division
18 November 1865
Perry, Alex L., fl. 1865
Informing Booth that his affidavit pertaining to clothing, camp and equipage has been received.
GLC03347.70
General Order No. 610
22 November 1865
Captain Thomas R. Booth is hereby honorbly mustered out.
GLC03347.71
Commission of Provost Major
21 October 1866
Kelton, J.C., fl. 1865
Comission for Thomas Booth is enclosed.
GLC03347.72
to Unknown
October 21, 1866
Possibly partial letter. Anna want the recipient to visit her. The author gives the news about Susan's children.
GLC03347.73
Photograph of Fort Snelling and the Valley of the Minnesota.
circa 1864
Whitney's Gallery
One photograph of Fort Snelling and the Valley of the Minnesota. A small black & white image, printed by Whitney's Gallery, St. Paul, Minnesota. Originally with a letter (see GLC00203.10) by Edwin Jackson, a Private in Company D. of the 6th Minnesota...
GLC00203.10.01
to Mr. Booth
1861-1877
The author thanks him for his letter, and he accepts Booth's apology "for the little adjective you have seen proper to affix to my name." He comments on Mr. Mass's despondency because a lady's flirtations with another man.
GLC03347.31
to Thomas Booth
9 September 1857
Williams, Seth, 1822-1866
This is to inform Booth that his resignation as a cadet has been accepted.
GLC03347.32
Official Acceptance of Resignation
21 June 1857
Mentions that he was proficient in French, English, Drawing, Artillery and Infantry tactics.
GLC03347.33
17 July 1854
Bayley, William, fl. 1854
He saw Mr. Ford and spoke to him about Booth. Should the opportunity arise he would be able to offer his assistance.
GLC03347.34
to Brother
6 March 1855
First page written over. He refers to a bell that's cracked and wonders how it might have gotten cracked. He believes it can be recast.
GLC03347.35
to Thomas
22 April 1855
Booth, H., fl. 1855-1856
Their income has been severely cut. They cannot possibly live where they are now with the rent and board. They would prefer a smaller house. He tells him he wants him to have his father's watch.
GLC03347.36
March 28, 1855
Booth, Mary, fl. 1855
2 letters from two different authors. Their father is sick with pneumonia. She also says the father conversed with a Bishop Lee recently on the subject of religion.
GLC03347.37
to Beloved Brother (Thomas)
March 29, 1855
Booth, Elizabeth, fl. 1855
She writes that father has breathed his last breath. Their father had many anxieties for his family. She thinks is important for Thomas to get away from work and spend time with them for a few weeks,
GLC03347.38
to Colonel (Thomas Booth)
February 21, 1866
Harding, James, fl. 1866
He is trying to sell Pensacola to him as a place to build capital. He advertises Pensacola as an up and coming city, a growing city, a place where businesses can be established.
GLC03347.39
10 April 1866
He wants him to come to Pensacola and join him in the lumber business. He thinks Lee was a better general than Grant.
GLC03347.40
to F. Wright
9 January 1867
Booth, Thomas R., fl. 1861-1908
Booth's wife told him that Wright offered him a new position which would require him to be in Pittsburgh by February 1st.
GLC03347.41
to George R. Booth
March 15, 1868
He promises to bring him and his mother to Franklin as soon as the railroad is in better order.
GLC03347.42
to J.S. Morrison
February 19, 1881
2 telegrams. Morrison asks if he will accept position. Booth says he accepts the position and will be in Richmond Tuesday or Wednesday.
GLC03347.43
to Thomas R. Booth (My dear husband)
6 April 1881
Morrison, J.S., fl. 1881
Missing pages. They have been having atrocious weather but expect Spring to come soon.. Mostly illegible.
GLC03347.44
15 October 1881
King, T.M., fl. 1881
King asks if he would be interested in an engineering job.
GLC03347.45
to T.M. King
21 October 1881
Booth says he would be happy to acept the job as soon as he is done with his current position
GLC03347.46
to S. Spencer
31 October 1881
Booth provides him with a list of references who can reccomend him as an engineer.
GLC03347.47
1881
Spencer, S. [R.], fl. 1861
"Arrangements proposed will be satisfactory."
GLC03347.48
December 1881
Atkinson, W.R., fl. 1881
Atkinson lets him know that Mr. F. has resigned his position.
GLC03347.49
to Comissioner of Pensions
20 May 1908
Booth asks him to send the application for a pension.
GLC03347.50
1 June 1908
Booth has enclosed his claim for pension.
GLC03347.51
to Acting Commisioner (J.L Davenport)
14 July 1908
Booth refers to a mistake in the paperwork says he was a medical cadet in the army. This was not the case, however.
GLC03347.52
to J.L. Davenport
20 July 1908
Booth does his best to answer to answer the questions regarding the position he held as clerk in the adjutant's office.
GLC03347.54
Handwritten version of GLC02247.56. Booth does his best to answer to answer the questions regarding the position he held as clerk in the adjutant's office.
GLC03347.55
December 9, 1914
Wolle, Fred J., fl. 1914
Wolle tells Booth that he has often been in his thoughts. It must have been a greta comfort to that Booth could be with his mother. Unfortunatly, health and distance kept him apart.
GLC03347.57
to Mr. Clement
1828
R., fl. 1828
On the recent death of Chief Justice Booth. He provides a tribute.
GLC03347.58
Palmyra, Missouri
October 1852
E.V.L.B., fl. 1852
Nature scene. Copied from an engraving by E.V.L.B
GLC03347.59
Obituary for Margaret J. Rodney Booth
Booth's widow. A partial manuscript copy is included.
GLC03347.60
January 30, 1856
The cold weather has made his hands terribly chapped and it is difficult for him to write. He gives the news of family and friends like Julia, Brandy, Maria and Liz.
GLC03347.61
12 August 1859
The author passed along his proposal to Dr. Spottswood. When he has something definite to tell him about the the sale of his house Booth will be informed. His sisters found out a nurse they know has scarlet fever.
GLC03347.62
28 November 1859
The house cannot be sold at this time. It would be better to rent it. The author gives news of family and friends including upcoming weddings.
GLC03347.63
20 May 1862
Marshall, R.M., fl. 1862
When they last talked he was stationed in Brazil . After three years he took passage with a vessel to Singapore and then went on to Bombay. He finally got a raise and a promotion. He briefly describes India.
GLC03347.64
11 August 1857
Fairfax, E.V., fl. 1857
He is referring to taking the estimate for something. He mentions the different sections associated with the project.
GLC03347.74
to Nait
17 September 1867
Wait, Horatio L., 1836-1916
He describes an eclipse. He is hesitating about going to Spain because the country is a bit unsettled. He met an old friend who will tutor him in French. He expects to speak it tolerably well within four months.
GLC08284.072
to dear little wife
December 11, 1865
He discusses the places in Italy they may be able to visit. He describes the whales that played around the ship. They passed by Gibraltar. They have developed a taste for olives and their oil.
GLC08284.073
to darling Cherry
8 November 1865
They are getting along in Spain despite not knowing the language. The merchantmen there are a mix of nationalies. Written in Cadiz Harbor
GLC08284.074
23 November 1865
He notes that it is more expensive there than in New York. They are having problems with the monasteries there. They want to shut them down and open up free schools. He describes some of the characters in the streets.Written in Cadiz Harbor
GLC08284.075
14 August 1866
He further describes the Queluz Palace including a chapel, many paintings and a fountain. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.076
9 August 1866
The first letter describing the Royal Palace of Queluz. In particular, the Grand Salon is mentioned. More tapestries and paintings are described. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.077
27 July 1866
He talks about bull fighting in Portugal. He uses very flowery language to describe an entire fight. He makes special note of "the way the negroes fight the bull." Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.078
20 July 1866
He talks of grave matters like life insurance and of buying her a burial lot and coffin. The French battle ships are there now. He is reading up on Spanish history. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.079
6 July 1866
He describes his Fourth of July. They weren't allowed to fire a salute so the Portuguese flag ship had to do it for them, which he describes as humiliating. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.080
29 June 1866
He mentions the large number of Spanish refugees. He also describes a place called the Passeio Publico where he goes to hear live music. Apparently the king goes there and smokes his cigar. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.081
15 June 1866
He talks of money matters and warns her there is no telling when they might return. He mentions Dr. Shaw, a female surgeon Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.082
14 May 1866 - 12 June 1866
They climbed a moutain to visit the Pena Castle. And then they saw the remains of a monastery. Afterwards they visit a villa called Montserrat owned by an Englishman. Next they went to the Royal Palace of Cintra. He provides lavish descriptions...
GLC08284.083
3 October 1864
He tries to figure out when would be the most ideal time for him to come home. She has been making baby blankets for others and he praises her as a benefactor.
GLC08284.084
He mentions the influx of court martials lately. He also talks about the upcoming election and how the NY troops will support Lincoln absolutely. He mentions her Aunt Chara.
GLC08284.085
21 August 1864
He gives advice on how to deal with their son who has most likely been spoiled by her parents. He refers to Lotty Peck.
GLC08284.086
December 6, 1863
The ship was so crowded that they had to build an office and quarters for him. He hopes Grnat will be marching into Charleston soon.
GLC08284.087
12 December 1866
He attended a reception of Queen Isabella. He then tells the story of a Mrs. Mallard the wife of a Master Mallard of the ship. He wanted her to go home with him so he smuggled her into his room, but the officers eventually found out. Written in...
GLC08284.088
December 11, 1866
They were supposed to have sailed that morning if it weren't for the fog. They will be leaving Lisbon. He thinks they should be in Boston sometime in January. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.089
2 December 1866
They are now bound for home. He mentions a few officers from the other vessels whose company he has greatly enjoyed. He advises her to discipline their son. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.090
24 November 1866
An acquaintance went into the shoe manufacturing business but the Great Portland fire burnt up his business. The railroad that is to connect Lisbon with Madrid has been completed. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.091
20 November 1866
The only attraction he notes is Italian opera. The Portuguese are obsessed with Faust. It is also the only cheap thing to do and the only thing he does frequently. He advises her on how to steer Jimmy clear of bad companions. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.092
8 November 1866
He attends a lavish naval funeral and describes the reception of the American expedition in Russia. He tells the story of the chief engineer of a party who lost his cap. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.093
30 October 1866
He describes more landmarks. He has a fondness for Portuguese and French institutions and describes the museum of anatomy, the zoological museum, Pantheon, the Luxembourg Palace and Versailles. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.094
26 September 1866
He explored the two city cemetaries. He describes them in great detail including the coffins and tombs of royalty. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.095
21 September 1866
They may get to Boston later than he originally said. He thinks it would be better for her to live at home than travel around europe because it would be much more expensive. Written in Lisbon Harbor
GLC08284.096
7 September 1866
He tells her it is her business to stay home and take care of her baby. He suspects they may have ordered the ship home because their intention is to send the ship to the East Indies. He also tells her to spend the winter with Annie and David...
GLC08284.097
31 August 1866
He describes the Corrida de Leroz. Then he goes on to talk about bullfighting again. He is sorry to hear about her throat. He visits Badajoz, an old city in Spain. They also go to Alameda. Bullfighting is a theme that runs throughout the letter...
GLC08284.098
to my darling wife
January 20, 1864
He is worried about Jimmy's weak limbs and advises his wife on how to deal with it. He explored Morris Island.
GLC08284.101
26 September 1864
He has been sick with a headache and has been vomiting. He talks at length about disciplining Jimmy and how to deal with her parents who have other ideas on how to raise him.
GLC08284.102
22 September 1864
He spends a great deal of time praising his wife for the majority of the letter.
GLC08284.103
26 June 1863
They are patiently awaiting orders. He includes a sketch of a ship.
GLC08284.104
Bank Book for Charles Armstrong
1857
GLC02157.74
Constitution and Bylaws of Warren Temple of Honor
Undated.
GLC02157.75
7 March 1846
GLC02157.76
Constitution and Bylaws of Friendship Division of the Sons of Temperance
3 January 1843
Receipts in back.
GLC02157.77
to C.A. Royce
2 September 1858
Kendall, Sarah, fl. 1861-1867
GLC02915.001
to Sarah Kendall
17 November 1858
Grievous, Peter, fl. 1858
GLC02915.002
25 September 1860
GLC02915.003
8 November 1860
GLC02915.004
to Sister Henry
14 November 1860
GLC02915.005
to my dear brother
28 November 1860
Henry, Sister, fl. 1860
GLC02915.006
December 1, 1860
GLC02915.007
December 11, 1860
GLC02915.008
22 December 1860
Lali, fl. 1860
GLC02915.009
1860
GLC02915.010
to "my brother" (Sarah Kendall)
15 June 1861
GLC02915.011
to "Sister Henry"
January 29, 1861
GLC02915.012
to my "dear brother"
March 29, 1861
GLC02915.013
4 April 1861
GLC02915.014
5 April 1861
GLC02915.015
April 1861
GLC02915.016
to Brother L [illegible]
May 1861
GLC02915.017
1861
GLC02915.018
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