Search

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated March 23, 1978.

GLC09573.02.208

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated March 24, 1978.

GLC09573.02.209

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated March 24, 1978.

GLC09573.02.210

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated March 25, 1978.

GLC09573.02.211

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated March 26, 1978.

GLC09573.02.212

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated March 28, 1978.

GLC09573.02.213

to Rod Wetmore

One undated letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore.

GLC09573.02.214

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated April 24, 1978.

GLC09573.02.215

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated April 26, 1978.

GLC09573.02.216

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated April 26, 1978.

GLC09573.02.217

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated April 27, 1978.

GLC09573.02.218

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated April 27, 1978.

GLC09573.02.219

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated April 30, 1978.

GLC09573.02.220

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated May 1, 1978.

GLC09573.02.221

to Rod Wetmore

One letter addressed to Rod Wetmore from Connie Wetmore dated May 1, 1978.

GLC09573.02.222

Ration book

One ration book identification blonging to Raymond Reyes.

GLC09949.02.34

Liberated Paris

One newspaper clipping dated August 26, 1944. The editorial image's caption is entitled, "Liberated Paris." Picture depicts people celebrating the liberation of Paris from the Nazi occupation.

GLC09619.005

[Troop numbers]

One document dated March 26, 1917. Concerns the makeup of an American division listing the typical numbers of each regiment and position and comparing it as double the size of a French or German Division.

GLC06570.04

to "my darling Florence"

re: Hartsuff asks Florence when her first and second term classes begin and tells her that he will forward her tuition as soon as possible. He claims that he still has no news about when he might be coming home Written at the Pine Ridge Indian...

GLC05201.024

to "my darling Florence"

re: wrote too fast, hope she understands, concentrate on lessons, advice on math classes, describes large gathering of Indians, wishes she could see. Written at the Pine Ridge Indian Agency

GLC05201.025

to "my darling little girl"

re: Hartsuff writes to his daughter Florence at boarding school thanking her for the gifts that she sent home and reassuring her that the entire family thinks about her often and wonders what she might be doing at school. He also compliments the...

GLC05201.009

to Mr. Kirk

Gives a friend his perceptions of Abraham Lincoln as a thinker, man, and statesman. He writes in part that Lincoln was "in the best sense of the word..., a deep, thorough and persistent thinker and a great reader of the political history of his...

GLC06648.01

to Isaac Winslow, Sr.

Has received from a Mr. Sullivan certain bonds (not present) relating to the Flucker estate. Writes that he told Mr. Sullivan he could not sign the bonds until he asked Winslow questions as to their history, particularly how the bonds originally came...

GLC02437.09163

to James Savage

May asks Savage to read the new edition of his book, "Letter to Dr. Hawes," and to use his knowledge of early New England history to correct any mistakes. He asks Savage to pay special attention to the letter on the pilgrims, and discusses the...

GLC05508.183

Typed excerpts of compositions by Franklin Van Valkenburgh when he was 12

Not an original document; no date for typed excerpt. Contains 2 excerpts from compositions, one written when Frank was 10 in 1845, the other when he was 12 on September 28, 1847. First composition is about wishing. The second composition is titled...

GLC00686.01

to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One letter from E.B. Buffington to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated October 23 1973. Buffington is against the Impeachment of President Nixon. He has adamant arguments in favor of the President's honesty, and makes disparaging comments about...

GLC09613.02.0222

to Richard Jerome Silbiger

One letter from Sade Bruttman to Richard Jerome Silbiger, dated January 22, 1944. Sade writes that she is looking forward to a break from school and having time to read a book. She asks if he has read it (the title is illegible), and says she can...

GLC09684.21

Inauguration Ceremonies Program

One program from the inauguration ceremony of President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney, dated January 20, 2001. Front page of the document is embossed with the Presidential Seal.Program and the spine is tied with a decorative gold...

GLC09705.01

Contemporary copy of Pendleton's brief autobiography

Originally written July 1793. Contemporary copy. Docketed on verso: "Concise history of Judge Pendleton's life written by himself. Copied." Six years before his death Pendleton outlined his biography, focusing mostly on his political career. In part...

GLC06761

to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead

One newspaper clipping sent by Millie Corbett to Congressman Carlos J. Moorhead dated December 6, 1973. Corbett is against the impeachment of President Nixon. The clipping is signed by women who agree with the attached letter. ( GLC09613.02.2767.01)

GLC09613.02.2767.02

to Allie

He learned by letter that his father has become an invalid. He talks of the various troubles associated with their father's illness. He tells Allie not undervalue letter writing, particularly when she is so gifted.

GLC02171.01

to Morris "Moe" Weiner

Sylvia spoke to Olga, and went to Cooper Union regarding an art course she wants to take. She also comments on David Abbot meeting Moe in Paris earlier.

GLC09414.0499

to Miss (Kitty)

Unfortunately, he did not get his pay so she will have to postpone going to school for a while, at least until July. He wishes he could go horseback riding with her now that she has a new saddle.

GLC02170.47

[Collection of William Brunt, D company, 16th regiment, USCT, infantry] [decimalized]

Brunt was a passionate patriot and his letters are filled consistently with pro-Union and anti-slavery sentiments. He writes on a combination of subjects, including home life, reports on health of fellow soldiers, camp life and politics and battle....

GLC07006

to Edward Hand

Writes, "The bearers will deliver you the return from the artillery, which with the enclosed, completes the returns of the corps in this garrison for the last month. Gen. [Henry] Knox has directed me to transmit you the report of a court of inquiry...

GLC02437.01584

to Charles Guy Warden

General Porter, New York City Police Commissioner, instructs Warden to wish his father, author Robert Bruce Warden, luck in a literary undertaking. Indicates that R. Warden's project involves Salmon P. Chase, who had served as Secretary of the...

GLC00214.02.11

A bill (No. 49) to be entitled an act to amend an act entitled an act to increase the efficiency of the army, by the employment of free negroes and slaves in certain capacities, approved February 17th, 1864, and to repeal an act for the enlistment of cooks in the army, approved April 21st, 1862.

States "it shall be the duty of the Secretary of War to have employed one hundred thousand slaves, as provided in said act, if so many should be necessary, to work upon fortifications, or government works, for the production or preparation of...

GLC08420

Eighty years and more (1815-1897). Reminiscences of Elizabeth Cady Stanton.

Inscribed to Mr. and Mrs. Thadeus Wakeman, New York, "Progress is the victory of a new thought over an old superstition." Inscription dated 11 March 1898. Tipped-in is a 6 August 1902 postcard from Stanton's secretary addressed to Wakeman, as editor...

GLC05171

New-York daily tribune. [Vol. XXIV no. 7191 (April 26, 1864)]

Reports on the Union surrender of Plymouth in North Carolina. Mentions that the Confederates murdered the African American Union troops after the surrender but states that this can not be verified. Prints other war news. Reports on the 38th...

GLC08720.10

[Col. E. D. Baker, in civilian dress]

A salt print of a photographic portrait of Edward D. Baker. With the following note: "Given to me by Father 2/10/1955 in his store room as we examined the negatives together. This is a Brady photograph which had been extensively touched up by a Brady...

GLC05111.01.0055

[General George Meade and 35 staff members at Cold Harbor]

One photograph taken by Mathew Brady dated June 12, 1864. According to Photographic History of the Civil War Vol. 2, p. 1067, image is of Union General George Meade who is seated at center with legs crossed, surrounded by his staff. Major General...

GLC05111.01.0045

Report of the Joint Committee of the General Assembly of Virginia on the Harpers Ferry Outrages

Discusses Brown's attack at Harpers Ferry and the Abolitionist activity and legislation in northern states which encouraged him. The report quickly reviews the facts regarding Brown and then turns to larger issues. It reviews the history of...

GLC05644