Box 2
Contains 80 Results:
Newspaper article, "Letters Written During A Cruise In the West Indies," from the Petersburg, Virginia, South-Side Democrat, no date
1 page. Newspaper Clipping. Narrates the arrival of the U. S. Sloop-of-War, Spray, at a port in the Caribbean, and the officers' desire to go on shore.
Newspaper article, "In Memoriam - Honors To Confederate Dead," in Norfolk Virginian, 19 June 1884.
2 pages. Printed Material. Norfolk's first Memorial Day; James Barron Hope was the Commander of the Pickett-Buchanan Camp of Confederate Veterans.
Miscellaneous fragments and envelope.
Book manuscript for Col. Cockney Hops, no date
71 pages. Chapters 7-9, 12, 13. Draft of Autograph Manuscript.
Incomplete essay by James Barron Hope, page 13 beginning "But if Englishmen in those days...", no date
4 pages. Autograph Manuscript. Pertains to European history.
Incomplete essay by James Barron Hope on American history, no date
6 pages. Pages 9 through 14. Autograph Manuscript. Primarily on the Declaration of Independence.
Incomplete address by James Barron Hope; 1st page page 29 begins "I shall now give you some account", no date
14 pages. Pages 29-42. Autograph Manuscript. Possibly a part of the "Press and Printer's Devil."
Incomplete address by James Barron Hope, beginning "Mr. Chairman, Gentlemen of the Institute, Ladies and Guests - Antithesis is ever suggestive...", no date
8 pages. Autograph Manuscript. On the subject of Virginia history; compares the modern social system favorably with that of the eighteenth century
Incomplete address by James Barron Hope, beginning on page 3 with "obtain a pecuniary consideration...", no date
4 pages. Pages 3-6. Autograph Manuscript. On the subject of American and European societies.
Incomplete play by James Barron Hope; first page not originally 1st begins "others princes-camp and court saw us...", no date
9 pages. Autograph Manuscript. Characters include Don Diego, Jon Alonso, Conrad, and Rhodolph.
Prose story by James Barron Hope; opening line: "Showing how the Doctor's hat blew off, and the Captain told his story....", no date
5 pages. Draft of Autograph Manuscript.
Page from narrative history in hand of James Barron Hope; subject is War of 1812; stops in mid-sentence, no date
1 page. Fragment.
Address by James Barron Hope to the Patrick Henry Literary Association in Richmond, Virginia; begins: "Fellow citizens, Many years have fled and been entombed . . .", 4 July 1850.
16 pages. Autograph Manuscript. James Barron Hope's first speech ever delivered.
Address to a Virginian educational institution by James Barron Hope; begins: "Six years ago, in the month of April," 1871.
25 pages. Autograph Manuscript. Much of the speech relates to morality.
Address by James Barron Hope made at Yorktown, Virginia, 19 October 1881.
36 pages.1st page is missing. Autograph Manuscript. Includes references to the earlier celebration of the 250th anniversary of the Jamestown Settlement; this was given at the Yorktown Centennial celebration.
Address by James Barron Hope to a civic governmental assembly; written while Superintendent of Norfolk schools; opens: "Mr. Prost and Gentlemen, In so grave a matter as the present . . .", ca. April 1886.
24 pages. Draft of Autograph Manuscript. Mentions the appropriation of public funds.
Address by James Barron Hope to a North Carolinian organization; opens with: "Mr. President and Gentlemen," post 1865.
Scope and Contents Last page ? seems inconclusive; main subjects are history and government.
Address by James Barron Hope to a Young Ladies' School Graduation; 1st page missing; 2nd page begins: "cheeks of the hue of roses...", post 1865.
13 pages. Autograph Manuscript.
Address to the Orphan's Asylum in Richmond, Virginia, by James Barron Hope, post 1865.
26 pages. Autograph Manuscript.
Address by James Barron Hope to Hollins Institute, on the subject of charity, no date
19 pages. Autograph Manuscript.
Address by James Barron Hope to a Virginia Organization; inspirational account of Virginia history, no date
28 pages. Autograph Manuscript.
Address by James Barron Hope on the modes by which the United States expanded; first line: "The growth of this Republic is a familiar topic", no date
17 pages. Autograph Manuscript.
Address by James Barron Hope to a Virginian, all-male Institute; begins: "Mr. Chairman, Gentlemen of the Institute, Ladies and Gentlemen: Antitheses is ever suggestive", no date
48 pages. Autograph Manuscript.
Address by James Barron Hope, "A Study in Comparative Geography, Illustrated by Ideal Maps, with a Commercial Application," no date
40 pages. Autograph Manuscript. Concerns the commercial history of Virginia.