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Presidential proclamation.
1946/04/12
Truman, Harry S., 1884-1972
Countersigned by James F. Byrnes. Presidential proclamation nominating Hilldring as Assistant Secretary of State.
GLC06196.259
Citation.
circa 1940-1945
Citation accompanying Distinguished Service medal with oak leaf cluster.
GLC06196.260
To: Hilldring.
Honorary command of the British Empire.
GLC06196.261
Enlistment poster for the Arizona Civilian Conservation Corps.
1938/09/24
Arizona Civilian Conservation Corps. Enlistment propaganda poster with motto "Great Oaks from Little Acorns."
GLC06196.262
Menu.
1944/01/11
Bovenschen, Frederick, fl. 1944
Menu, guest list, etc., from dinner honoring Frederick Bovenschen.
GLC06196.263
Report.
1944/06/06-1945/05/08
Report by The Supreme Commander to the Combined Chiefs of Staff on the Operations in Europe of the Allied Expeditionary Force 6 June 1944 to 8 May 1945. With inscription by Dwight Eisenhower to John Hildring.
GLC06196.264
Embassy of Yugoslavia.
1946/04
Pamphlet about Yugoslav war and the historical claim of Yugoslavia on the region of Trieste.
GLC06196.265
1946/03
Report of the Mission on Japanese Combines-Part I. Analytical and Technical Data.
GLC06196.266
"One of the men Arizona can be most proud of is Assistant Secretary of State John Hilldring." Cartoon inscribed to Hilldring.
1947/02/02
Manning, Reg, 1905-1986
GLC06196.267
1948/02
Overseas Consultants, Inc.
"Report on Industrial Reparations Survey of Japan to the United States of America."
GLC06196.268
1949/10/05
"Biennial Report [of] The Chief of Staff of the United States Army to the Secretary of War July 1 1943 to June 30 1945." Inscribed by George Marshall.
GLC06196.269
Unicef Executive Board
1952/04/24
"Unicef Executive Board Concludes Session; Appoints Committee to Advise on Fund-Raising."
GLC06196.270
"Unicef Executive Board Agrees to Transfer $5,227,000 from China Allocation for Financing Child-Aid Projects in Other Areas-Approves $2,484,000 for Emergency Projects."
GLC06196.271
1952/04/23
"Unicef Board Approves Child-Health Projects to cost $1,900,000 for Europe and Latin America."
GLC06196.272
"Unicef Board Approves Child-Health Projects to Cost $2,840,000 in Asia and Eastern Mediterranean."
GLC06196.273
1952/04/22
"Unicef Executive Board Approves Million-Dollar Program of Aid to Children of Africa."
GLC06196.274
"Unicef Executive Board Opens Session: Progress in Child-Aid Activities Reported; Four New Contributions Announced."
GLC06196.275
1952/04/21
"Unicef Executive Board to Review Current Programs and Plan Future Activities. Report of executive Director Describes Significant Progress in Several Areas."
GLC06196.276
Periscope on Asia No. 157.
1952/04/04
"Periscope on Asia No. 157." Korean orphans and orphanages.
GLC06196.277
National Educators Association Journal.
1952/02
"Educational Reconstruction in Korea: The Republic faces a big task with determination."
GLC06196.278
Excerpt concerning German-Soviet relations.
1953/08/03
United States. Congress
Congressional Record.
GLC06196.279
Congressional Record
Davis, John N., fl. 1953-1955
Congressional Record. Excerpt concerning Germany.
GLC06196.280
The officer promotion story
1955/04
Article extracted from "Army Information Digest", Vol.10, no. 4.
GLC06196.281
Essay on Russia, and how propaganda spread by "NATO and SHARE can penetrate the Iron Curtain
1955/07/21
GLC06196.282
Postcard.
[n.d]
Postcard with contrasting images of pre- and post-war Berlin.
GLC06196.283
Instructions for wearing insignia of Honorary Commander
Instructions for wearing insignia of Honorary Commander, Most Excellent Order of the British Empire.
GLC06196.284
to Aaron Hobart
20 October 1820
Sampson, Zabdiel, 1781-1828
Informs Hobart of the votes of Bridgewater, Halifax, Kingston, Duxbury and Rochester. Mentions that Aaron will be elected to congress if the votes of the other towns (not heard of yet) are similar to these votes.
GLC06313.04.081
23 October 1820
Informs Hobart of the votes of Middleboro and Carver. Addresses him with pleasure as "Member of Congress elect," because based on the information received so far, Hobart has the majority votes over his opponent, William Baylies.
GLC06313.04.082
7 November 1820
Sends Hobart the vote tally of several Massachusetts towns and mentions "by the votes below you will see your election as member of the 17th Cong. is certain."
GLC06313.04.083
29 November 1820
Wood, Alexander, 1796-1867
Asks for Hobart's opinion on whether it would be possible to have another attorney fill Zabdiel Samson's place (implying himself). Also, asks if he could come and work in Hobart's office.
GLC06313.04.084
Smith, Albert, 1793-1867
Mentions that all is well in Hanover and wishes Hobart well. Indicates that people have asked about Hobart on business matters. Asks him to "communicate to me freely on the concerns of the nation."
GLC06313.04.085
December 18, 1820
Collamore, Nathaniel, 1787-?
Discusses how and when the local mail should be delivered in detail. Also, states how the mail should be carried and asks him to persuade the Post Master General to make sure "to have the mail twice a week brought within Our town."
GLC06313.04.086
2 January 1820
Mentions that Robert Dunham has not heard anything "relating to carrying the mail on said routes." Asks Hobart to call the Post Master General and inquire about the matter.
GLC06313.04.088
To Benjamin Rush
September 1807 ca.
Adams, John, 1735-1826
Scathing assessment of Washington, Jefferson, Hamilton, and Lafayette. "Washington had great advantages for obtaining Credence. He possessed a great Fortune, immense Lands, many Slaves, an excellent Consort, no Children."
GLC08023
to Elvira Winegar
March 6, 1864
Winegar, Daniel G., fl. 1862-1865
Bill came in with him and George the other day. Gen. Hurlbut returned from his expedition. He has not see Bill Gallagher yet. He mentions the ring he made for her again.
GLC01014.111
March 13, 1864
Bill Gallagher was there last Sunday but has gone up the river again. Gunther Hathaway was either killed or taken prisoner. He doesn't know when they will get paid next.
GLC01014.112
March 20, 1864
He describes Mrs. Hill's room. He received a letter from Uncle Ira and all are well. Nearly all of the old regiment reenlisted. He hopes Lincoln will be reelected.
GLC01014.113
March 29, 1864
He currently has charge of a lot of work on the fortifications. He oversees both white and black men.
GLC01014.114
April 3, 1864
He knows they will go up to Tennessee when the Red River expedition is over but beyond that he doesn't know where they will go since the army is getting reorganized in the spring. He says the fortifications will be the strongest in the United States.
GLC01014.115
April 8, 1864
He has not heard from the regiment in some time, but suspects they will go to Black River when they come back. They may not get any pay for a long time.
GLC01014.116
April 16, 1864
He has had the ague but is feeling better this morning. The 95th is going up the river when they come back from the Red River expedition. He got a letter from Burt who is running for collector.
GLC01014.117
April 24, 1864
The regiment is about 200 miles up Red River. They expect to go back to the regiment but no one knows when. William Stevenson is sick.
GLC01014.118
April 30, 1864
He is still overseeing the building of the fortifications. All the flowers are coming up for spring.
GLC01014.119
May 3, 1864
They got orders to take ten days rations with them.
GLC01014.120
May 21, 1864
They have skirmished with the rebels nearly every day. When he gets his pay he will give it to his father to keep for him.
GLC01014.121
May 23, 1863
He is trying to live so he can come back to his wife and children. He feels unworthy of loving her. He tells her to take it easy and that he has sent another ring.
GLC01014.122
May 31, 1864
Jesse Hawes, navilla and Johnny are there. He has sent something home by Mrs/ Hill and 50 dollars. Bill should be home next fall.
GLC01014.123
June 14, 1864
They came upon a large force of the Rebels. The Rebels marched them on the double quick for about five miles in the middle of the day. Lt. Tishel was wounded. Rollins and Williams were killed.
GLC01014.124
June 18, 1864
There is another expedition starting from here to try to drive the Rebels out of the country. George and Bill are there. Fe have been killed or wounded.
GLC01014.125
June 22, 1864
Gerell is getting along great and so is everyone that was wounded. It is getting very warm but he doesn't want to move until it is cooler. John Rolling is trying to find his brother that was killed.
GLC01014.126
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