Box 10
Contains 18 Results:
Clippings concerning the U.S. Daughters of 1812
Undated letters to Mrs. Darling concerning various patriotic societies
Letters to Mrs. Darling concerning her claim against the U.S. government for jewelry and money lost in New Orleans in 1863 while traveling under a flag of truce, 1874-1907
Scope and Contents
Letters from Fernando Wood. Letter from U.S. Senator George F. Hoar, July 19, 1888, summarizing the legal points involved in Mrs. Darling's case against the government. Letter from General J. M. Schofield, St. Augustine, Florida, February 6, 1900. Letter of Mrs. Darling, April 22, 1897, intimating that pressure by her enemies in several patriotic societies has caused unfavorable consideration of her claim before Congress.
Printed material concerning Mrs. Darling's claim against the U.S. government, 1864-1904
Printed bills and reports concerning Mrs. Darling's claim, which began in 1864 after a personal visit to President Lincoln and was finally settled by an Act of Congress in November 1904. Newspaper clippings concerning the claim. Newspaper clippings of 1883 concerning the demand for Confederate bonds in the London market and Judah P. Benjamin's part in promoting their sale.
Mrs. Darling's correspondence, 1897-1898
Contents
Clippings from newspapers and periodicals
Stationary and envelopes
Contents
Undated letters to Mrs. Darling concerning various patriotic societies
Contents
Scope and Contents
Letters from Fernando Wood. Letter from U.S. Senator George F. Hoar, July 19, 1888, summarizing the legal points involved in Mrs. Darling's case against the government. Letter from General J. M. Schofield, St. Augustine, Florida, February 6, 1900. Letter of Mrs. Darling, April 22, 1897, intimating that pressure by her enemies in several patriotic societies has caused unfavorable consideration of her claim before Congress.
Letters to Mrs. Darling concerning her claim against the U.S. government for jewelry and money lost in New Orleans in 1863 while traveling under a flag of truce
Scope and Contents
Letters from Fernando Wood. Letter from U.S. Senator George F. Hoar, July 19, 1888, summarizing the legal points involved in Mrs. Darling's case against the government. Letter from General J. M. Schofield, St. Augustine, Florida, February 6, 1900. Letter of Mrs. Darling, April 22, 1897, intimating that pressure by her enemies in several patriotic societies has caused unfavorable consideration of her claim before Congress.
Contents
Printed bills and reports concerning Mrs. Darling's claim, which began in 1864 after a personal visit to President Lincoln and was finally settled by an Act of Congress in November 1904. Newspaper clippings concerning the claim. Newspaper clippings of 1883 concerning the demand for Confederate bonds in the London market and Judah P. Benjamin's part in promoting their sale.
Printed material concerning Mrs. Darling's claim against the U.S. government
Printed bills and reports concerning Mrs. Darling's claim, which began in 1864 after a personal visit to President Lincoln and was finally settled by an Act of Congress in November 1904. Newspaper clippings concerning the claim. Newspaper clippings of 1883 concerning the demand for Confederate bonds in the London market and Judah P. Benjamin's part in promoting their sale.
Newspaper clippings
Printed bills and reports concerning Mrs. Darling's claim, which began in 1864 after a personal visit to President Lincoln and was finally settled by an Act of Congress in November 1904. Newspaper clippings concerning the claim. Newspaper clippings of 1883 concerning the demand for Confederate bonds in the London market and Judah P. Benjamin's part in promoting their sale.