Box 6
Contains 32 Results:
unidentified audience, circa 1896
Typescript copy of Independence Day speech ?, reviewing the early history of America, the Civil War, and the economic situation to 1890. MS marginal notations. See item 2 below
"Decoration at Fort Smith"- Audience at the federal cemetery, Fort Smith, Ark., Jun 5, 1896
Newspaper article in the Arkansas Commonwealth, Little Rock, with complete text of Harmon Liveright Remmel speech, "delivered... Saturday." Main body of text same as item 1 above
Political audience, Annieville, Lawrence County, Ark.- Printed speech in booklet form "In Opening the Campaign Between Himself [Harmon Liveright Remmel] and Col[onel] Dan[iel] W[ebster] Jones in their Race for Governor.", July 16, 1896
Annieville, Ark., July 16, 1896
Same speech as item 3 above with MS marginal notations
"In Behalf of McKinley For President"- Political audience, Ark.- Political speech in favor of Republican solutions to economic state and national issues, 1896
"Speech for McKinley, 1896"- Political audience, Indiana.- Political speech regarding national economic issues, especially tariffs and coinage of silver, 1896
Political audience, Little Rock, Ark., late 1896-1897
Typescript copy of political and economic speech after the election of William McKinley. Marginal MS notations
"Patriotism"- Patriotic Celebration, Alma, Ark.- Text of speech printed as article in The Arkansas Gazette. Speech delivered Jul 6, 1897, regarding the establishment of America, Jul 7, 1897
"Fort Smith's Pride"- High School Building Dedication, Fort Smith, Ark.- Printed newspaper article of speech in The Arkansas Gazette. Speech delivered on Sep 9, 1897, regarding national and state education, Sep 12, 1897
Commencement, Elm Springs Academy, Elm Springs, Arkansas.- Address to "Young ladies and gentlemen" enumerating inspirational figures and giving advice for the future, 1898
MS title on verso, back page
"The Educated Woman In Business"- Commencement, Galloway College for Women, Arkansas, after 1898?
Text of speech taken from item 10 above, with attached envelope with MS title
Political audience, Conway, Ark.- "Full text of the speech of the Hon. H. L. Remmel at the opening of the Campaign for Governor against Hon. Jefferson Davis at Conway." Including photograph of Harmon Liveright Remmel and marginal MS notes. Also including voting handbill of Republican candidates, Jul 30, 1900
"Speech Opposing Jeff Davis for Governor"- [unidentified audience]- Speech accusing Jefferson Davis of procrastination in ice trust suits for political reasons, 1900?
MS title onverso, page 3
"Speech Opposing Jeff Davis for Governor"- unidentified audience- Elaboration of charges of negligence by Jefferson Davis in ice trust suits and defense of State Supreme Court members, 1900?
See item 13 above
[Old soldiers group, Arkansas?]- Patriotic speech reviewing history of founding of America, slavery and the Civil War, circa 1899
Parts of speech from items 1 and 2 above. MS marginalia
[United Confederate Veterans?, Arkansas]- Patriotic speech [for Independence Day celebration?] reviewing early American history, the Civil War and American prosperity, circa 1900
Parts of speech from items 1 and 2 above. MS corrections and marginalia
"The Newspaper as a Booster"- [unidentified audience]- Speech illustrating the political power of newspapers, circa 1905-1909?
[unidentified audience]- Speech regarding politics, education, religion and good citizenship, circa 1906-1908?
Annual Convention, Little Rock, Ark.- Welcome speech by Harmon Liveright Remmel, as President of the Board of Trade, to the city of Little Rock on "this November day", circa 1908-1914?
[Political audience]- Speech in favor of W[illiam] H[oward] Taft for President, May 1, 1912
"Speech for Taft for President"- Arkansas.- Political speech with MS corrections regarding national and state politics. Parts of speech from item 20 and previous political speeches, 1912
"Address of Welcome"- Arkansas Bankers Association, Little Rock, Arkansas.- Speech discussing banks and banking, the city of Little Rock, and Arkansas, after Apr, 1913
MS corrections
"Speech Opposing Wilson in 1920"- [Political audience], 1920
Typescript speech on printed Republican National Committee Letterhead with MS notations. Discussion of Democrat and Republican economic activities before and during World War I. Page missing after page 4
"Speech Opposing Wilson in 1920", 1920
Copy of item 23 above. Includes page 5 missing from 23 above