Manuscripts
Cornelius Cole letter to Frank M. Rixley
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Cornelius Cole letter to "Friend Avery,"
Manuscripts
In this brief note to the otherwise unidentified "Friend Avery," Cole writes that he has sent some papers that "may serve as a memorandum for Mrs. O." He is unsure if "pension was obtained" but "Mr. Olmstead will know." Signed "C. Cole."
mssHM 29227
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Cornelius Cole letters to John Percival Jones
Manuscripts
This small group is comprised of three letters by Cole to Jones, written from Los Angeles, mostly about economic policies in the United States, gold, silver, and currency. He also states that we must "free ourselves from the iron grasp of Wall-Street, and free coinage will go far in that direction."
mssHM 82393-82395
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J. J. (Joseph John) Thomson letter to Gilbert Stead
Manuscripts
Letter by Thomson to fellow British physicist Gilbert Stead. The letter reads as follows "Dear Mr. Stead, It was a very great pleasure to me to receive your letter for I remember very well how much I owed to your help during the time I was on the Commission. I hope it will not be long before we meet again. Yours very sincerely, J. J. Thomson." The letter was written in Cambridge.
mssHM 80254
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Joseph P. Colcord letter to Frank H. Norton
Manuscripts
Colcord apologizes for the delay of his response, which "deferred my desired interview with Major Heiss." He writes that the major informed him that Norton's credentials are "of the highest and most satisfactory character" and that his prior contributions "to the paper was in all respects first class." It is Colcord's hope that Norton shall be given "renumerative employment on the editorial staff." He extends an invitation to Norton's family on behalf of himself and his wife. On printed letterhead of the State of Missouri House of Representatives.
mssHM 29226
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Edwin M. (Edwin McMasters) Stanton letter to Ogden Hoffman
Manuscripts
Stanton writes to Hoffman "in respect to the publication of your decision." He also hopes Hoffman will soon have time for leisure upon finishing current land cases, and away from Washington, D.C.: "I mean in New York which after all next to San Francisco is the only place on the continent for a gentleman of leisure."
mssHM 19008
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John Milton Bernhisel letter to Franklin Pierce
Manuscripts
Letter to President Franklin Pierce from John Milton Bernhisel, written while he was serving in the U.S. House of Representatives. Bernhisel writes to Pierce of public opinion in Utah, particularly regarding the Territory's desire to retain Brigham Young as governor. Bernhisel praises Young, noting that he possesses "the entire confidence of the people." He continues that "respecting Governor Young I would...refer your Excellency to...Stephen A. Douglas of the United States Senate." Bernhisel continues that Utah would like to see Zerubbabel Snow kept as Associate Judge, and that Seth M. Blair remain as United States Attorney for the district of Utah, and mentions Blair's original recommendation from Sam Houston. The letter is unsigned and appears incomplete.
mssHM 23782