Box 16
Contains 114 Results:
Box 16
Folder 1, 1882 January-September
Folder 2, 1882 October-December
Folder 3, 1883 January-February
Folder 4, 1883 March-April
Folder 5, 1883 May-June
Folder 6, 1883 July-August
Folder 7, 1883 September-December
Johannes Watson, Washington, D.C., to General Tyler, Washington, D.C., 1882 January 14
Asks Tyler to go and see General Carmen, Chief Clerk of the Agriculture Dept., and persuade him to keep Watson's daughter Marion on as long as he can. 1 p. ALS.
John Tyler, Jr., Washington City, D.C., to Chester A. Arthur, President United States, Washington, D.C., 1882 January 18
Discusses the issue between Massey and Mahone at the "Colaition" caucus of last night; believes that the Jorgensen, Dezendorf and Wickham faction and the Democrats will join forces with the Masseyites; describes Mahone's character and his attempt to set himself up as an "absolute Dictator;" explains to Arthur that he is provideing this information solely out of courtesy and that he is not seeking official favor by such action. 5 pp. ACyS of ALS.
John Tyler, Jr., Washington, D.C., to Chester A. Arthur, President United States, Washington, D.C., 1882 February 18
Expresses his views on the "Coalition party" of Virginia; describes his past experiences in the South and his services to the Republican party; believes himself entitled to promotion in the same line of service; asks for General Longstreet as an assistant acting under his instruction. 5 pp. ACyS of ALS.
John Tyler, Jr., Washington City, D.C., to Colonel W.H. Crook, Washington, D.C., 1882 April 4
Regrets that he could not honor Crook's request for an autograph letter of Tyler's father as all his papers were taken from Tyler Jr. during the Civil War; gives a detailed acount of the Tyler family history. 6 pp. ACyS of ALS.
John Tyler, Jr., Washington City, D.C., to "My Darling Child" [his daughter?], n.p., 1882 April 25
Fears that "my baby" is sick as he hasn't heard from her for over a week; discusses his prospects for employment; asks her to keep up her spirits. 2 pp. ALS.
Geo[rge] B. Everett, Winston, North Carolina, to John Tyler, Washington, D.C., 1882 May 11
Encloses copy of a letter from Everett to John C. New, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; hopes it will do Tyler good. 1 p. Cy of ALS.
Geo[rge] B. Everett, Collector, Winston, [N.C.], to John C. New, Ass[istan]t Sec[retar]y of the Treasury, Washington, D.C., 1882 May 11
Explains how Tyler convinced him to be a Republican after listening to a speech of his; recommends highly Tyler for an appointment in the Treasury Department. 2 pp. Cy of ALS.
A. M. Noyes, Washington, D.C., to General John Tyler, Jr., Washington, D.C., 1882 August 31
Congratulates Tyler upon the Secretary's "partial recognition" of his merits; trusts that this will lead to "more remunerative ackowledgments of your intrinsic worth." 1 p. ALS.
D. B. Henderson, Secretary Republican Congressional Committee, Washington, D.C., to E. H. Lively, Williamsburg, Va., 1882 September 1
Is glad that Lively disapproves of Dezendorf's actions in antagonizing the Coalition movement in Virginia; states that "this Committee desires the election of the gentlemen to Congress nominated by the Coalition movement in Virginia." 1 p. TL.
Albert M. Noyes, Washington, D.C., to General John Tyler, Jr., n.p., 1882 September 4
Congratulates Tyler on the recognition of his merits by the Secretary of the Treasury; states that they are in "want" and look to Tyler for the relief he promised and is now able to afford. 1 p. ALS.
L. T. Semple, "sister," n.p., to John [Tyler, Jr.], Washington, D.C., 1882 September 10
Acknowledges receipt of $20 from Tyler making a total of $175 paid from 1865; gives family news. 4 pp. ALS.
A. M. Noyes, Washington, D.C., to General John Tyler, Jr., n.p., 1882 September 11
Acknowledges receipt of four notes of $50 each which he accepts as payment in full; dicusses financial arrangements; states that his wife is confined to bed and would like to see Tyler. 1 p. ALS.
J. H. Woolford, Madison, Ind[iana], to John Tyler, Washington, D.C., 1882 September 13
Speaks of old times, old friends; discusses Tyler's career; gives family news; believes that "there still exists sympathy for the old cause" in Tyler's "warm heart." 4 pp. ALS.
Leander Farrara, Richmond, Virginia, to Gen[eral] John Tyler, Jr., Washington, D.C., 1882 September 16
Gives Tyler a bill from the Capitol hotel to September 3; describes preferred method of payment. 2 pp. ALS. Including ADS, receipt of $46.60 on above account dated 1 November 1884. 1 p.
W. G. Waller, Savannah, Ga., to "Uncle John" [Tyler, Jr.], n.p., 1882 Septtember 22
Asks Tyler if he can get a position for him in the government; believes President Arthur would do well for himself to appoint the grandson of President Tyler; discusses his work at the Savannah Morning News as managing editor. 1 p. ALS.
W. G. Waller, Savannah, Ga., to "Uncle John" [Tyler, Jr.], n.p., 1882 October 4
Thanks Tyler for his prompt reply to his earlier letter; states again that his reason in writing is that he finds his present job "not at all pleasant" and would be interested in getting a government appointment. 1 p. ALS.
A. M. Noyes, Washington, D.C., to General John Tyler, Jr., n.p., [18]82 October 5
States that he has managed to convince the landlord to wait to the 10th to take the rent; asks Tyler if he can get the money to them a day earlier than the 11th, when the note matures; informs Tyler that there will be a vacant room there soon and invites him to come live there. 1 p. ALS.