Box Small Manuscript Collections Box 3
Contains 10 Results:
Letter, Melzar [M. E. Barnes, apparently Henry M. Barnes's brother] ("In Camp") to father, April 28, 1864
The material consists of a diary fragment, "Sketches of a journey from Camden [New York] to [Peoria County?] Illinois," written by an unknown woman, June 13 - November 6,1837. Also included in the collection are eleven Civil War letters (most of them written by M. E. Barnes, a member of the Army of the Cumberland, later called the Army of Georgia), an envelope, and an unsigned poem.
John D. Henry (Fayetteville, Arkansas) to P.G. Henry [Locust Cottage, Arkansas]. Letter from son to father complaining about the lack of mail from home, shortage of funds, and describing conditions at the Arkansas Industrial University., January 15, 1876
Unidentified newspaper, "'Coin' Harvey, Author, Is Dead at Ozarks Home", February 11, 1936
Northwest Arkansas Times (Fayetteville, AR),"Coin Harvey, Presidential Aspirant, Brought Fame to Northwest Area," by W. H. Hughes, October 30, 1950
Political campaign button, "The Liberty Party", undated
Arkansas Traveler Dialogue, undated
[Mimeographed] musical score for cornet and typed dialogue to go with The Arkansas Traveler.
Sam Speight Witness Certificate, 1911
Certificates for two witnesses, George Lewis and Sam [Speight], in the case of Arkansas vs. [Janie] Jones, signed by F. J. Ginocchio, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Pulaski County, October 27, 1911.
Dedication for Huntsville vocational school, July 25, 1929
The material consists of speeches delivered by Governor Parnell, as well as articles written by him, and two newspapers.
Temporary identification blank
20 items. Primarily proclamations and orders, in English, French, and German, published and posted in France and Germany by American Military Government units of the United States Army.
Receipt, ______ Randolph, Pit [i.e., Pitt?] County, North Carolina, 4 September 1843, to Henry Badgett and John D. Glass., 4 September 1843
Mentions enslaved persons George, who was 15, Lydia, who was 11, and Hariot, who was 7.