Box 1
Contains 17 Results:
Samuel Sullivan Cox, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C., to Robert M. Hughes, 1876 November 27
Scope and Contents Regretfully refusing position as Orator of the Washington and Jefferson Literary Societies of the University of Virginia.
Robert Desty, St. Paul, Minnesota, to Robert M. Hughes, 1882 December 26
Scope and Contents Would appreciate Hughes' proofreading his second edition of Shipping & Admiralty.
John B. Minor, Law Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia, to Robert M. Hughes,Norfolk, Virginia, 1883 August 20
Scope and Contents Concerning admiralty cases.
Thomas John Morris, U.S. Court House, Baltimore, Maryland, to Robert M. Hughes, Norfolk, Virginia, 1884 October 6
Scope and Contents Concerning thanks for work done.
Irving Browne, Albany Law Journal, Albany, New York, to Robert M. Hughes, 1886 February 18
Scope and Contents Is returning Hughes' article as it cannot be published for several weeks.
William C. Endicott, War Department, Washington City (D.C.), to John W. Daniels [Daniel], House of Representatives, Washington, D.C., 1886 April 29
Scope and Contents Concerns a copy of the report of the Board on Fortifications or other Defenses Endicott wished sent to R. M. Hughes. Including Autograph Note Signed from John W. Daniel, to [?], April 30, 1886, requesting that the report be forwarded to Hughes.
Hugh Lennox Bond, Baltimore, Maryland, to Robert M. Hughes, Norfolk, Virginia, 1887 May 1
Scope and Contents Acknowledges invitation if visiting Norfolk.
Lunsford Lomax Lewis, Richmond, Virginia, to Robert M. Hughes, 28 February 1888
Scope and Contents Accepts invitation to visit.
George Reed Sage, District Judge, United States Courts, Judges' Rooms, Cincinnati, Ohio, to Robert W. Hughes, U.S. District Judge, Norfolk, Virginia, 1888 October 13
Scope and Contents Concerning the trial of Directors of the Glasgow Bank. Including a note from Robert W. Hughes, to Robby (Robert M. Hughes), undated, directing him to respond to Judge Sage's letter.
David Dudley Field, New York, New York, to Robert M. Hughes, 1889 November 9
Scope and Contents Discusses various tax reforms in different states, including Connecticut and New York, and how they are faring.
Eppa Hunton, Washington, D.C., to R. M. Hughes, 1890 January 24
Scope and Contents Concerning case of Harris Rogers vs. Garland Johnston & others.
Robert Thomas Barton, Winchester, Virginia, to Robert M. Hughes, 1890 April 30
Scope and Contents Regrets that he will not be attending the meeting of the Virginia Bar Association this year because he will be getting married.
Robert Enoch Withers, Wytheville, Virginia, to Robert M. Hughes, Norfolk, Virginia, 1890 October 6
Scope and Contents Accepts invitation to be present at the laying of the corner stone of the Market and Connory Building on the centennial anniversary of Norfolk Lodge Number 1.
Marcus Joseph Wright, [Washington, D.C.?], to Robert M. Hughes, circa 1890
Scope and Contents Written on printed circular from the War Department. Autograph Letter Signed. Asks Hughes to loan the government any Confederate Papers he knows of for the official government publication of the records of the Civil War.
Personal and business correspondence, 1871-1890
L. B. Wharton to Benjamin S. Ewell, Williamsburg, Virginia [?], circa 1871 April 24
Scope and Contents Discusses and compares Floyd Hughes' mental capabilities to those of his brother [Robert M. Hughes], and how he would fare at the "University".
J. E. Johnston, Healing Springs, Virginia, to "Rob" (Robert Morton Hughes), 1871 September 1
Scope and Contents Mention of the irregularity of mail in the southern states; is pleased that he and his brother, Floyd, will be enrolled at William and Mary College[sic] at the same time; tells of an "old and valued"friend, Col. Benjamin S. Ewell, who is president of the College; he will mention to Ewell their presence at the College; assumes that their Cousin, Mrs. Munford, will also be available for help; is pleased that he has "been applying [himself] to Modern Languages."