Box 1
Contains 42 Results:
A.M. Brodin (Hopkinsville, Kentucky) to "Dear Mother.", October 26, 1839
Correspondence written or collected by Sue H. Walker pertaining to the Walker family history, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and other matters. Included is a letter by Judge David Walker dated 1864 and another from Julius C. Gunter, son of Thomas Montague Gunter, a late 19th century member of the United States Congress from Arkansas.
David Walker (Louisville, Arkansas) to "Dear Friend" and Judge Davis (Fort Worth, Texas), April 27, 1864
Correspondence written or collected by Sue H. Walker pertaining to the Walker family history, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and other matters. Included is a letter by Judge David Walker dated 1864 and another from Julius C. Gunter, son of Thomas Montague Gunter, a late 19th century member of the United States Congress from Arkansas.
William Smith (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) to David Walker (Fayetteville, Arkansas), February 28, 1884
Correspondence written or collected by Sue H. Walker pertaining to the Walker family history, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and other matters. Included is a letter by Judge David Walker dated 1864 and another from Julius C. Gunter, son of Thomas Montague Gunter, a late 19th century member of the United States Congress from Arkansas.
Mary Anna Jackson (Morehead City, North Carolina) to Sue Walker (Fayetteville, Arkansas), July 30, 1901
Correspondence written or collected by Sue H. Walker pertaining to the Walker family history, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and other matters. Included is a letter by Judge David Walker dated 1864 and another from Julius C. Gunter, son of Thomas Montague Gunter, a late 19th century member of the United States Congress from Arkansas.
Sue H. Walker (Fayetteville, Arkansas) to David Yancey Thomas (Fayetteville, Arkansas), ca. 1935
Correspondence written or collected by Sue H. Walker pertaining to the Walker family history, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and other matters. Included is a letter by Judge David Walker dated 1864 and another from Julius C. Gunter, son of Thomas Montague Gunter, a late 19th century member of the United States Congress from Arkansas.
Julius C. Gunter (Denver, Colorado) to Sue H. Walker (Fayetteville, Arkansas), July 29, 1936
Correspondence written or collected by Sue H. Walker pertaining to the Walker family history, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and other matters. Included is a letter by Judge David Walker dated 1864 and another from Julius C. Gunter, son of Thomas Montague Gunter, a late 19th century member of the United States Congress from Arkansas.
Invitation to attend a meeting of the American Party at Little Rock, Arkansas, March 20, 1856
Correspondence and papers
Land certificate, issued by the Office of the Commissioner of Pensions, United States Department of the Interior, to John Lynch Teamster, April 7, 1856
Correspondence and papers
Invitation to attend the Yorktown Centennial celebration at Yorktown, Virginia, October 18, 1881
Correspondence and papers
Invitation to attend the Centennial Celebration of the Constitution at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Printed schedule is also included., September 15, 1887
Correspondence and papers
Certificate acknowledging donation to the Democratic Party, issued to Jack Walker, ca. 1908
Correspondence and papers
Handwritten report of the minority legislative committee, Arkansas Territory, regarding arrangement of state senatorial districts, ca. 1835
Correspondence and papers
Handwritten synopsis of Arkansas state census, September, 1838
Correspondence and papers
License to practice law issued to James D. Walker, issued by William W. Floyd, Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit of the state of Arkansas, April 13, 1850
Correspondence and papers
Statement of taxes paid by S. H. Tucker, including a personal note to William Q. Pennington, Pulaski County, Arkansas, March 24, 1858
Correspondence and papers
Account statement bearing transactions with J. A. Hicks, Aaron Baker, Thomas Stevens, and David Walker, [Washington County, Arkansas?], ca. 1860s
Correspondence and papers
Real estate tax statement and receipt for William Q. Pennington, Pulaski County, Arkansas, December 6, 1865
Correspondence and papers
Printed regulations, mounted on matteboard, of the United States Post Office dealing with newspapers, ca. 1866
Correspondence and papers
Minutes of the State Council of Defense, Denver, Colorado, with handwritten marginalia by Sue H. Walker, January 14, 1919
Correspondence and papers
Handwritten statement regarding the J. W. Walker estate, n.d.
Correspondence and papers
Receipt for cotton destroyed by the Confederate Army in Pulaski County, Arkansas, May, 1862
Three receipts for cotton destroyed by the Confederate Army in Pulaski County, Arkansas, May, 1862; General Order No. 1, issued by Colonel M. LaRue Harrison, Fayettevillle, Arkansas, June 16, 1864; oath of allegiance signed by Mary K. Stone, Fayetteville, Arkansas, June 20, 1864.
Receipt for cotton destroyed by the Confederate Army in Pulaski County, Arkansas, May, 1862
Three receipts for cotton destroyed by the Confederate Army in Pulaski County, Arkansas, May, 1862; General Order No. 1, issued by Colonel M. LaRue Harrison, Fayettevillle, Arkansas, June 16, 1864; oath of allegiance signed by Mary K. Stone, Fayetteville, Arkansas, June 20, 1864.
Receipt for cotton destroyed by the Confederate Army in Pulaski County, Arkansas, May, 1862
Three receipts for cotton destroyed by the Confederate Army in Pulaski County, Arkansas, May, 1862; General Order No. 1, issued by Colonel M. LaRue Harrison, Fayettevillle, Arkansas, June 16, 1864; oath of allegiance signed by Mary K. Stone, Fayetteville, Arkansas, June 20, 1864.
General Order No. 1, issued by Colonel M. LaRue Harrison, Fayettevillle, Arkansas, June 16, 1864
Three receipts for cotton destroyed by the Confederate Army in Pulaski County, Arkansas, May, 1862; General Order No. 1, issued by Colonel M. LaRue Harrison, Fayettevillle, Arkansas, June 16, 1864; oath of allegiance signed by Mary K. Stone, Fayetteville, Arkansas, June 20, 1864.
Oath of allegiance signed by Mary K. Stone, Fayetteville, Arkansas, June 20, 1864
Three receipts for cotton destroyed by the Confederate Army in Pulaski County, Arkansas, May, 1862; General Order No. 1, issued by Colonel M. LaRue Harrison, Fayettevillle, Arkansas, June 16, 1864; oath of allegiance signed by Mary K. Stone, Fayetteville, Arkansas, June 20, 1864.