Correspondence between Nathan Appleton and John A. Lowell in relation to the early history of the city of Lowell

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  Correspondence between Nathan Appleton and John G. Palfrey : intended as a supplement to Mr. Palfrey's Pamphlet on the slave power

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  Photocopies relating to Robert Nathan

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  In this small group of photocopies, there are correspondence, clippings, manuscripts, and poems relating to Robert Nathan. Also included is the program to Robert Nathan's memorial service.

  mssHM 54962 (A-P)

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  Speech of Mr. Appleton of Massachusetts, on the bill to reduce and otherwise alter the duties on imports : Delivered in the House of Representatives in Committee of the Whole, Jan. 23, 1833

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  Appleton Milo Harmon's early history and journal for his travels through the United States, England, and Scotland in 1850, 1851, and 1852... [microform]: c.1842-1853

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  Microfilm of Appleton Milo Harmon's autobiography and journal of his British mission from 1850-1853. The autobiography traces his childhood and his family's early conversion to Mormonism; their travels from Pennsylvania to Kirtland, Springfield, and Nauvoo; Harmon's 1842 mission to New York; his journey form Nauvoo to Council Bluffs and Winter Quarters, recalling the winter of 1846-1847; and detailed accounts of his overland travels from Winter Quarters to Utah and back. Some of the specific incidents he recounts include the violent backlash of "enemies" after the election of Brigham Young as Church president in 1845; the formation of the Mormon Battalion; and encounters with Indians, particularly the Omaha. The rest of the volume contains diary entries from Harmon's mission to England and Scotland. After a detailed account of his slow overland trip and ocean crossing, Harmon records his mission experiences in Manchester, Sheffield, Newcastle, Sunderland, Carlisle, Glasgow, and Edinburgh. Most of the entries focus on Harmon's attendance of Church conferences and notes on baptisms, births, marriage, and deaths. He also describes his trip to London (which included visits to the Thames Tunnel and British Museum) and sinful behavior he believed was caused by a "fever" for gold in Australia. The volume ends with an account of his return voyage to the United States in 1853.

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  Speech of Hon. John Appleton, of Maine, on the subject of progress, and the Democratic Party and its principles. : Delivered in the House of Representatives, March 17, 1852

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