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Manuscripts

Harriet Henderson letter to "dear uncle,"

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    David Bremner Henderson letter to William Buel Franklin

    Manuscripts

    Henderson requests that Franklin inform him why the State Home at Marshalltown, Iowa has not received its "quarterly allowance provided for by existing appropriation" and asks what steps may be taken on part of the Home. Typed letter, signed by Henderson, and pasted onto backing sheet. "(Dictated)" is indicated on the letter.

    mssHM 29239

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    Vernon F. Henderson diary

    Manuscripts

    Pocket diary that Henderson kept in August of 1862 documents the duty at Harrison's Landing (until Aug. 16, 1862), the march to join Pope (Aug. 16-26), and the battles of Gainesville (August 28), Groveton (August 29) and Second Bull Run (August 30).

    mssHM 68423

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    Civil War diaries of Harvey Henderson

    Manuscripts

    Six diaries that Harvey Henderson kept during his Civil War service covering the following periods: 1) 1861, Oct. 5 - 1862, Apr. 30; 2) 1862, May 1 - 1862, Dec. 31; 3) 1863, Jan. 1 - Nov. 30: 4) 1863, Dec. 1 - 1864, May 18; 5) 1864, May 19 - June 30; and 6) 1864, July 1 - 1865, Apr. 2.

    mssHM 30481 (1-6)

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    Letter to "Dear Uncle"

    Manuscripts

    This manuscript is a letter addressed "My Dear Uncle" and signed only as "Irving." The author describes his stay in Minnesota while on his journey to California. Also includes a small bit of paper with the following written in pencil: Dec 7th, 1859, Going West.

    mssHM 48439

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    George Fitman letter to "dear uncle,"

    Manuscripts

    George Fitman writes to his otherwise unidentified uncle that he has recovered from a severe case of "tifoid fever" that came close to claiming his life. As a result, he is in a bad way, out of money and unable to work. He gives a description of San Francisco, and describes the plights and experiences of the gold miner.

    mssHM 19476

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    Brigham Young letter to Joseph A. Young

    Manuscripts

    Letter to Joseph A. Young from his father Brigham Young in Salt Lake City. Young writes of his approval of Wyoming as an "outfitting point on the Missouri," that Joseph has been "much blessed in [his] railroad contract," of his own trip to Ogden and plans for future travels throughout Utah, a visit to his cotton and woolen factory, and that "Uncle Sam's prospectors on the Bench" are in the mountains looking for gold and silver.

    mssHM 23244