Some of the material in is restricted to members of the community. By logging in, you may be able to gain additional access to certain collections or items. If you have questions about access or logging in, please use the form on the Contact Page.
Some of the material in is restricted to members of the community. By logging in, you may be able to gain additional access to certain collections or items. If you have questions about access or logging in, please use the form on the Contact Page.
Typewritten letter from a former student of Vance sharing his experience being a journalist in the US Air Force and dealing with censorship from officers. The writer also discusses living in Idaho.
Holograph poem signed by A.A. Jr., February 1, 1854
Description:
Poem, To Florence, signed by A.A. Jr. from Tallahassee, February 1, 1854. Consists of sixteen lines. May have been written on a flyleaf torn from a book.
The comptroller writes regarding a previous letter on the subject of smuggling and a recent act of Congress addressing the unloading of vessels on the Confederate coast and the collection of duties.
Letter informing Mary Black of the amassing of the Confederate army in Loudon and Knoxville, Tennessee in order to fight off the advancing Federal Army. Document includes both original letter and typed copy.
Letter from Westall to Edmund Downey, April 20, 1891
Description:
William Westall is glad to hear that Edmund Downey will be attending the offer tomorrow and asks him to send him an acceptance for a check of about one-hundred pounds.
Letter with illustration from William Westall to Edmund Downey, October 8, 1894
Description:
William Westall writes to Edmund Downey from Wilhelm Schenkel's Hotel Rosatsch, pictured on the front of the letter. He writes discussing his recent travels and sends updates regarding checks.
Letter to W.B. Fabian from Arthur, December 2, 1896
Description:
Letter from Arthur to an A. Fabian of the Actors' Association. Arthur has sprained his foot last Thursday and will be unable to perform tomorrow. He suspects it will take until Monday to heal.
Inquires about the opportunities for an old friend's son, who has been thrown out of work by recent economic conditions. Refers to the death of Thomas George Baring's father; the son will now be Lord Northbrook. Lear's friend Penry...
Letter from William Westall to Edmund Downey, September 27, 1902
Description:
William Westall discusses some difficulty in exchanging bills with Edmund Downey. Westall describes getting a bath and was allowed to go for a long walk. He has gained weight which he calls "a good start."
Letter from Samuel Rogers to Sarah Rogers confirming his visit to her house on Wednesday. He tells Sarah to expect that he will bring Madame d'Arblay to her tomorrow after two o'clock.
Letter informing Mary Black about the beauty of and the tensions that have arisen in Knoxville, Tennessee, where his regiment has established headquarters.
Has failed to reply to her because of his eyesight and guests. Has seen Oliver Jones, Lord Digby and Lord Wyatt. Failed earlier to congratulate her daughter, Margaret Richmond, on the birth of a son. Is preparing landscape sketches for...
Letter to W. B. Fabian from Eric Lewis, November 5, 1896
Description:
Eric Lewis writes to W.B. Fabian explaining why he will not participate in the production of Trial By Jury on December 3rd. Lewis states that R. Green has also been offered the role of "Counsel" and says that he is willing to let such a...
In this letter, Knightley Adams asks George Pearsons for advice regarding his hesitancy in his relationships with women. Possibly stemming from his lack of religious activity since moving from Ethrop.
Letter written from the General Hospital in Columbus, Georgia describing Hugh Black's illness due to the wound sustained in his hand and his necessity for prayer. Document includes both original letter and typed copy.
Letter from William Westall to Edmund Downey, January 4, 1900
Description:
William Westall discusses books and publishing and says that since 1845 "a whole library has been written about the Battle of Waterloo." There are written math notes in pencil on the last page.
George Onslow discusses the horse feed in his troop as well as the process of recruiting men, including two men "of Vincent." He pleads on the behalf of a Richardson that Love should be left to work on the accounts.
Letter to Lou Whitfield Miller, September 13, 1939
Description:
The author of this letter discusses their story "There Is a Tide" which takes place in Florida. The author went through many Florida natives to make sure that their information and descriptions were accurate. The author was "disgusted so...
Some of the material in is restricted to members of the community. By logging in, you may be able to gain additional access to certain collections or items. If you have questions about access or logging in, please use the form on the Contact Page.
