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The Moriad, or, End of the Jewish state. Book 1, no. 2

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    Buffalo stamps v. 1 no. 2

    Rare Books

    Publisher: Buffalo Stamps (Chevy Chase, Md.) Related Content: "s.r.o." ; "on Creeley:" ; "fact" ; "to the ABOVE:" ; "doom like those large red lights you suddenly see in the overhead mirror..." ; "the hunt" (p. 22, poems) Note: "(1971)" written in ms. in upper center of cover p. [1]. P. [3] signed by Ted Berrigan in green pen. Related Content Author: Charles Bukowski

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  • Mill Creek 1, 2&3 Powerhouse

    Mill Creek 1, 2&3 Powerhouse

    Visual Materials

    Mill Creek 1, 2&3 Powerhouse - Storm damage to flume from Mill Creek 3 to Mill Creek 1 forebay. [Flume section is washed out and water is spilling into the wash.]

    photCL SCE 02 - 03044

  • Mill Creek 1, 2&3 Powerhouse

    Mill Creek 1, 2&3 Powerhouse

    Visual Materials

    Mill Creek 1, 2&3 Powerhouse - Storm damage to flume from Mill Creek 3 to Mill Creek 1 forebay. [view towards Mill Creek 2/3 showing washed out sections of flume in the wash.]

    photCL SCE 02 - 03046

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    Jewish Civil War (1968). 2 items

    Manuscripts

    This small collection chiefly relates to the Civil War Centennial Commission and all of its related activities especially in California. There are also pieces related to the Civil War Round Table, a national organization; the California Heritage Preservation Association; the Confederate Research Club; and the Pen Club, an organization headed by Allan Nevins and which celebrated both George Washington and Abraham Lincoln with annual luncheons attended by prominent historians such as Nevins and Ray Billington. There are seven letters from Edmund Gerald Brown, former governor of California, addressed to Justin Turner and other letters from historians. All are related to the Civil War Centennial. There are 624 letters of which 339 of these letters are written by Turner. In addition to this there is a group of form letters, printed announcements, memos, and drafts that number 217 pieces. There are 23 copies of speeches and memos and 56 pieces of ephemera. There are nine items regarding the Washington/Lincoln luncheons. There are several items that pertain to the history of Jewish people in the United States and the American Jewish Historical Society.

    mssTurnerj

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    Appointment books/address books (Boxes 1-2)

    Manuscripts

    The Appointment books/address books series is arranged alphabetically by author. The items in this series chronicle the day-to-day activities of Collis Huntington Holladay, Margaret Broad Holladay, and Henry Edwards Huntington. They span from 1925-1969. The Family Records series is arranged alphabetically and contains such items as application forms submitted by various family members to such organizations as the: Society of Colonial Wars in the State of California, Sons of the American Revolution: California Society, and the Society of Daughters of Holland Dames, Descendants of the Ancient and Honorable Families of New Netherland. These applications show how the family member applying is eligible for group membership by tracing the family lineage back to the family member who can qualify them to be part of that group. In addition, this series includes genealogical tables and family genealogies documenting the lineage of the Huntington Holladay family. The items are grouped by surname Cresap, Holladay, Ord, Saunders, and Vincent. In some way all of the families are related to one another. Items found within this grouping include personal narratives both hand written and typed by various family members, birth and death dates of family members, family trees, and obituaries. Some of the items in this series date back to the 1600's. One item worth noting is a genealogical chart from the Ord family. The chart is very comprehensive starting with James Ord who was born in England, April 1786 and later moved to Omaha, Nebraska with his wife Rebecca Ruth Cresap on January 25, 1873. The Ords are the ancestors of the Huntington Holladay family and the chart traces the lineage up until the time it was made in 1936. Also in this series are newspaper clippings which mention the Huntington Holladay family, a biography of Henry E. Huntington, documents pertaining to the Huntington Family Association and their annual meetings, and lastly, obituaries relating to the deaths of Alfred O. Larkin and Collis P. Huntington.

    mssHolladay papers

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    Private letter books of T.H. Stanton, paymaster general, U.S.A

    Manuscripts

    Five letter books kept by Thaddeus Stanton while he served as paymaster general of the United States (1895-1899). The volumes include both handwritten and typed letters, signed by Stanton, most of which are labeled "unofficial" or "personal." The majority of the letters were written by Stanton to various military officers and friends, and the personal correspondence includes letters mentioning his time in the "far West," advice for obtaining supplies and elk hunting in Wyoming, and inquiries about family members and friends. The majority of the correspondence consists of letters of thanks for congratulations on his appointment as paymaster general, recommendations for other army officers and their families for government positions, and letters of introduction for various acquaintances (including Alice Underwood Hunt, the widow of former Colorado governor Alexander Hunt). Other correspondence focuses on the Spanish-American War ("I am looking for people to go to the Philippine Islands," he wrote in May 1898) and Stanton's plans to retire in 1899.

    mssHM 75700-75704