Manuscripts
Proclamation of Sultan of Turkey: handwritten document
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Horoscope for Sultan Amir Zadeh Rustam
Manuscripts
This volume is the horoscope of Sultan Amir Zadeh Rustam. It was written in 822 AH in Persian (with some Arabic) by Yahya ibn Imad bin Yahya Al-Munajjim al-Kashi. It is probably the copy presented to the Sultan. It includes finely illuminated borders and sarlauh on initial pages but dampstained. Some color is fading. The volume also includes some notes about the manuscript, probably from the 1940s.
mssHM 71897
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Stephen Watts Kearny proclamation to the inhabitants of New Mexico :
Manuscripts
Facsimile copy of Brigadier General Stephen Watts Kearny proclamation to the inhabitants of New Mexico that it had been taken by the United States and they should lay down their arms, August 22, 1846.
mssHM 84371
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Proclamations
Manuscripts
HM 4046 (dated May 8) proposes an armistice between Spain and rebelling Indians in Sonora and Sinaloa, and offers the Indians amnesty. HM 4047 (dated June 17) is a four-part proclamation, and concerns royal warehouses, freightage aboard ships, the annual fair at Guymas, and the mining and sale of salt. In Spanish.
mssHM 4046-4047
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William Porter letter to J. M. Blackerby
Manuscripts
Porter writes to Blackerby about the surveying of territorial roads in Oregon, and advises him on where to send the two plots Porter has made. One should be sent to Benjamin F. Harding, Secretary of the Oregon Territory, and the other to the county auditor. Porter is unsure if the Secretary requires one, but he figures "it will do no harm to make such return."
mssHM 17380
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Derrotero del Mar del Sur desde Nicaragua al Callao de Lima :
Manuscripts
Manuscript is 87 pages. It contains numerous colored sketches of coast, hills, etc., and 13 pages of tabulated declinations. The manuscript might be a copy by Bernardo de Berrett, made in the latter part of the 18th century.
mssHM 917
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Henry Wetherbee letter to Schuyler Colfax
Manuscripts
In this letter to Colfax, then serving as Vice-President of the United States, Wetherbee's opinion is that "jealousy of your popularity" is the cause of the reason why newspapers are "so down on you." Wetherbee, of course, believes none of it, and would have printed a rebuttal of his own but "thought it might produce more harm than good." With printed letterhead of the Office of Macpherson & Wetherbee, Lumber Dealers.
mssHM 47982