The Civil War and its Aftermath: Diverse Perspectives - 15 Matching Results

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[Account Book, 1904]
Journal of finance accounts covering the years 1904 through 1906. The entries are written in pencil.
[Card of thanks]
Newspaper clipping that is a card of thanks for all the friends and family of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin who supported them after the death of their son, Roy.
[Envelope from W. G. Bralley to Levi Perryman, October 24, 1904]
Envelope from W.G. Bralley, who was the Montague County Tax Collector, to Levi Perryman. Levi Perryman was located in Forestburg, Texas. Tax receipts is written in pencil on the front.
[Funeral Program for Roy Griffin, April 11, 1904]
Funeral program for Roy Griffin, born December 1902 and died April 1904. The funeral was held Monday, April 11, 1904 at the family's residence, officiated by Reverend P. D. Tucker. He was buried in Gallatin Cemetery in Gallatin, Tennessee
[Land survey by Oscar R. Tanner of Bob Perryman's Land, July 1, 1904]
Survey of Bob Perryman's desert land in Hagerman, New Mexico created by Oscar R. Tanner. This survey includes a legal description and a hand drawn map.
[Letter from A. E. Trent to Linnet Moore White, September 12, 1904]
Letter from A. E. Trent to Linnet Moore White giving information on the family's health, the weather, and the activities of Ruth White. The letter from Mattie Franklin is discussed. The the crops, canning, and the fate of the chickens are discussed.
[Letter from Charles B. Moore to Mary Moore, November 17, 1887]
Letter...
[Letter from Lillian Griffin to Mary Moore, April 24, 1904]
Letter from Lillian Griffin to Mary Moore in which she lists the members of the family and if they are well or not; the types and numbers of the farm animals; and her family's pets. She says her father was kicked in the knee by a horse.
[Letter from Matilda Johnson to Mary Moore, September 15, 1904]
Letter from Matilda Johnson to Mary Moore in which Matilda describes her rooms in the house she is sharing with the widow of a Methodist minister and her mother. She says that she has seen the play, Ben Hur. She sends news of her family's health, activities, and the crops.
[Letter from N. H. McGee to Birdie McGee and Mary Moore, March 4, 1904]
Letter from N. H. McGee to Birdie McGee and Mary Moore in which he says that they have had a blizzard. He also gives updates on the health and activities of family members. He gives an account of the growth of two children, Lillian and Henry. He reports that Mariah Rucker had died. He writes about financial matters, collecting fines, and investigating thefts. He says he works as a game warden. He says that there are many empty houses in Gallatin Tennessee for rent or sale.
[Letter from to Mary Moore, September 13, 1904]
Letter to Mary Moore in which the author wishes the could visit. She says the goldenrod is blooming.
[Letter to Mrs. Moore, January 31, 1904]
Letter to Mrs. Moore that informs her that $202.00 was deposited into her account on January 30, 1904. $32.00 was deposited on December 16, 1903. A request is made for a registered letter that acknowledges the deposits.
[Letters from William McKinely and Birdie McGee to Claude and Linnet Moore White, March 30, 1904]
Letter from Will McKinley to Claude and Linnet Moore White in which the author says that he misses Texas and intends to come back. He describes the illness and death of his mother. He also thanks Claude White for his kindness to Birdie McGee. Birdie writes that she has visited the Shaw's garden, which she said had received 27,00 visitors the day she visited. She gives a description of the exhibit and buildings. She is afraid that they have made a bad move. Both she and Will liked the Dallas area better. Will thinks it would be better to move and live with "father and aunt Ellen." She regrets that she sold so many of her belongings before the move. She said that she experienced a "real winter" while she was in St. Louis. She says she will send a picture of Mattie. Vada Dobbins married Mr. Parker and started for Texas. She became ill in Memphis and died in a few hours.
[Transfer notice, August 22, 1904]
Transfer notice which details the pension transfer of Mrs. Loriette c. Redway from the pension agent in Topeka to the roll of the Washington agency.
[United States Land Office Deed, January 2, 1904]
Deed from the United States Land Office, Department of the Interior, for Bob Perryman of Dexter, Chaves County, New Mexico. The property, 156.67 acres, was bought for $39.17. The Desert Lands Acts of 1877 and 1891, under which this land deal was made possible, was designed to sell arid land with the condition that the buyer develop the property and irrigate it.
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