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to Thomas Taylor
February 7, 1881
Davis, Jefferson, 1808-1889
Regrets his inability to attend a Mexican War reunion. Reminisces about the war and expresses his feeling that veterans should be remembered and honored.
GLC04068
to Oliver Sarony
28 September 1888
Sherman, William T. (William Tecumseh), 1820-1891
Encloses a check for a photograph taken by Sarony. Sherman calls the photograph "exactly right" and says he will have it framed to place with photos of General Ulysses S. Grant and Philip Sheridan.
GLC04084
to Molly Kelly
30 May 1880
Moore, John, 1826-1907
He describes his tour through Europe. He is sorry to report that all of his Texas bonds are to be collected at once, ceasing all interest and principal.
GLC04195.52
Chemical analyses
1887/03
Analyses of the first and second groups of elements, and third and fourth groups of metals, with a list of chemicals. Group analysis notes are stencil duplicates created at the Indiana University Chemistry Laboratory.
GLC04195.56
to Mary Moore Kelly
February 2, 1879
Moore, M.M., fl. 1838-1879
The family have suffered from great cold spells lately. She describes the educational training of their son. He is particularly difficult to manage. Another difficult daughter seems to have had a change of heart. The letter is incomplete.
GLC04195.62
[Indenture between John Jacob Astor and two railroad companies]
May 13, 1882
Astor, John Jacob, 1822-1890
Signed by Astor, his wife, Charlotte Augusta, and Cornelius Vanderbilt as the Vice President of both railroad companies. Edwin F. Carey signed as a witness. Land indenture between Astor and his wife and the Spuyten Duyvil and Port Morris Railroad...
GLC04341
to Mary E. J. Chapin
19 October 1887
Eddy, Mary Baker, 1821-1910
"I find it impracticable to see you this week. Am utterly occupied." Assumes Chapin wants to meet with her to discuss a problem she is having with her teacher, Mrs. Woodbury. She empathizes with her and suggests that Chapin work out the problem with...
GLC04352.02
A Woman is a Blessing [poem] (with ALS of his brother 6/20/1903)
1892/04
Field, Eugene, 1850-1895
GLC04352.08
to Mr. Victor
28 June 1888
Howe, Julia Ward, 1819-1910
Responds to his request for a brief memoir of her life and a photograph. Insists that he make use of it in any way that seems to be appropriate, but that he must not change her words.
GLC04353.05
to Charles W. Stoddard
16 March 1886
Ingersoll, Robert G., 1833-1899
Thanks him for sending him the pamphlet The Lepers of Molakai. Takes issue with the discussion of Mosaic law and leprosy and states: "Of one thing I am certain: no leper was ever cured by prayer." Ingersoll was a self-professed agnostic and...
GLC04353.06
Autograph signature on titlepage of 1882 edition of "Leaves of Grass"
1882
Whitman, Walt, 1819-1892
GLC04353.10
to J. M. Rosse
11 September 1885
Beecher, Henry Ward, 1813-1887
Signed also by J. M. Rosse. Thanks him for his letter. Thinks his idea of an article from his friend on Mugwumpism in the South from a Southern perspective, showing the benefits of political unity of the North with the South, is an excellent idea....
GLC04353.12
to Frank Taylor re: hopes that he will catch up with Frank
[1880]/08/05
Taylor, J. B., fl. 1880
Written on folio. With address leaf, stamp and postmark, 9/8 Zurich.
GLC04353.16
to Matthews re: asking him to resubmit article c/o Bill Nye
1887/11/23
Nye, Bill, fl. 1887
Jocular letter, signed J[..]sy [illegible]
GLC04353.17
To: General J. Grant Wilson.
1890/11/05
Grant, Julia D., 1826-1902
Written on mourning stationery. Refusing an offer made by Wilson and thanking him for the interest he has shown in her behalf.
GLC04360.004
To: J.B. Chaffee
1885/07/23
Grant, Frederick D., 1850-1912
Western Union Telegram, received at Denver, Colorado. "Father died at Eight O'clock this morning."
GLC04360.005
To: James M. Snyder
1885/08/05
Written on mourning stationery. Mrs. Grant sends thanks for his resolutions
GLC04360.006
To: Mr. Childs.
1886/11/03
Written on mourning stationery. Responding to the news that Dr. Douglas intends to raise funds as compensation for his assessing during the last stage of Ulysses Grant's illness. Julia Grant has been quite upset by letters sent by Dr. Douglas....
GLC04360.007
To: W.E. Mitchell.
1887/02/06
Writing on behalf of Mrs. Grant. There are no Lincoln signatures in her possession from which the signature could be taken without destroying the value of the letter.
GLC04360.008
To: Mr. Childs
1889/12/28
He read Child's book, "Recollections of General Grant." He believes his father did not have better friends than Mr. Childs and Mr. Drexel. Includes news about Ida and himself since their arrival in Vienna.
GLC04360.010
To Genl. Wilson
1897/01/30
He is unable to read his paper before the "Genealogical & Biographical Society" on 2/12. He already promised to attend a Lincoln Banquet, but suggests that someone else may read his paper.
GLC04360.013
to Mrs. Lattrers
1892/05/14
Written by J.M. Cele for Mrs. Grant. Written on mourning stationery. Mrs. Grant is unable to attend a reception to meet Miss. Lee. She has not attended receptions for eight years. Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Grant may attend if they are in town. [With...
GLC04360.020
Menu from the "Saturday Night Club."
1883/05/05
Menu from the "Saturday Night Club." Engraving on front features a caricature of an older man in a sailors uniform straddling two steam ships. Autographed on verso by Ulysses S. Grant, Roscoe Conklin, J. N. Camden, and Edgar M. Cullen.
GLC04360.043
Medal commemorating the unveiling of a Grant statue
1899/04/27
Small nickel [?] plated medal commemorating the unveiling of a Grant statue in Philadelphia.
GLC04360.048
Republican National Convention Cloth Ribbon
1896/06/16
"Republican National Convention St. Louis, Mo. June 16th 1896." With seal of "Young Men's Republican Club, Baltimore, Maryland." Printed Cloth Ribbon. [from Grant family archives]
GLC04360.055
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