Manuscripts
Letter to Herman J. Redfield
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Millard Fillmore et al, Buffalo, New York, letter to Governor John Thompson Hoffman :
Manuscripts
Fillmore and other citizens of Buffalo, New York recommending the appointment of Robert H. Best as a commissioner of the Niagara Frontier Police in Buffalo, in case of vacancy. Signed by 20 individuals.
mssHM 39933
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Franklin Pierce, Washington, D.C., letter to Sarah J. Buell Hale, Philadelphia :
Manuscripts
Pierce expresses sympathy with Hale's general views but perceives "serious objections" to recommending her request. A penciled note on the accompanying addressed envelope lists Thanksgiving Day as the topic of the letter.
mssHM 20524
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McClure, Warren J
Manuscripts
Two items. A response letter, from Otis Chandler, to an Ann Landers column tear sheet that Warren J. McClure of the Burlington Free Press sent him. McClure wrote a note on the actual tear sheet (newspaper clipping.)
mssLAT
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Leonard G. Redfield correspondence
Manuscripts
A collection of 99 items from 1853 to 1858, it consists primarily of family letters which discuss mining in Nevada County, California, and life in San Jose and San Francisco from 1855 to 1856. Other topics in the collection include family affairs; the development of Poweshiek County, Iowa; and news from Jefferson County, New York. Frequent correspondents in the collection include Euphrasia Redfield Carpenter, Charlotte A. Putney, and E.S. Redfield.
mssRedfield
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Phineas Warren letter of recommendation for Leander Gerrard
Manuscripts
In this letter to "Sir," Hitchcock is recommending Leander Gerrard for U.S. Attorney for the District of Nebraska. Gerrard was a member of the Nebraska State Senate and a prominent resident and lawyer of Columbus, Nebraska.
mssHM 79062
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Group 1616: Redfield, Barbara
Manuscripts
This collection contains of the business records of the Merrymount Press and the related papers of its founder Daniel Berkeley Updike (1860-1941). The bulk of the collection consists of financial volumes; correspondence with customers, publishers, illustrators, craftsmen, and suppliers; bills; estimates; and scrapbooks with specimens of work. While the majority of the correspondence is comprised of letters, there are occasionally proofs, specimens, and cloth, paper, fabric samples, etc., found with the correspondence. The records reflect Updike's involvement with printing across the United States and in Europe, though much of his work was produced for clients in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and New York City. Some of the correspondence reflects Updike's personal interests including Rhode Island history and churches and charitable work with poor children as well as prison inmates.
mssMerrymount