23,646 research outputs found
Joseph Cox to Horace Kephart, December 7, 1926
No full textIn a letter to Horace Kephart on December 7, 1926, Joseph Cox thanks Kephart for writing about the western North Carolina, eastern Tennessee and north Georgia regions for “Ask Adventure” magazine.THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY
Butterick Building, New York, N Y., U. S. A.
Joseph Cox
Managing Editor
December 7,IS 26
Dear Llr. Kephart;
lhante you for offering to
cover .,estern Horth Carolina, Eastern
i'ennessee and northern Georgia for "ask
Adventure". We shall be more than glad to
have you do so.
Very truly yours,
nJ n-^y^^tHf-^
. laging Editor.
Horace Kephart, Egq. ,
Bryson City, N. 0.,
C*
Joseph Cox to Horace Kephart, October 14, 1926
No full textIn a letter to Horace Kephart on October 14,1926, Joseph Cox, Managing Editor of "Adventure" magazine, New York, N.Y., requests Kephart serve as an expert in the "Ask Adventure" department.THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY
Butterick Building, New York, N. Y., U. S. A.
Joseph Cox
Managing Editor
October 14, 1926
Dear Mr. lephart}
The enclosed is a carbon of my
first letter to you inviting you to serve as expert in the "Ask -Adventure" department. We should
be deeply gratified, if you should see fit to do so.
Thank you for your congratulations
on our new dress. Did you see the review of "Our
Southern Highlanders" on page 220?. We were glad to
be able to recommend the book.
If there is anything I can explain
further about the "Ask Adventure" work, I shall be
glad to do so.
Very truly_ your s,
Managing Editor.
Horace Kephart, Esq ,
Bryson uity, la C.
C*F
encl
Joseph Cox to Horace Kephart, January 14, 1928
No full textIn a letter to Horace Kephart on January 14, 1928, Joseph Cox writes from “Adventure” to give Kephart a compliment.THE BUTTERICK. PUBLISHING COMPANY
Butterick Building, New York, N. Y., U. S. A.
Editorial Office*
January 14, 1928.
Dear Mr. Kephart:
Sver sines a long time
ago when I heard a very hot argument decided instantly by a. reference to Horace
Kephart*s "Camping and Woodcraft," I have
had for that book the admiration and respect that one reserves for things that
stand authoritatively alone in their class,
Hots I have a cojjy of the book, inscribed
to me by the author. I am more pleased ...„;•
than I can say.
Horace Kephart, 3sq.,
Bryson City,
North Carolina.
JC:M
Joseph Cox to Horace Kephart, November 22, 1926
No full textIn a letter to Horace Kephart on November 22, 1926, Joseph Cox informs Kephart he will send the food list circular. Mr. Cox asks if he has an interest in writing about the Southern Appalachians for “Adventure” magazine since the former expert resigned.THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY
Butterick Building, New York, N Y., U. S. A.
Joseph Cox
Managing Editor
November 22, 1S26
Dear ^r. Kephartj
I am having the food-list
circular set in type and will seal you the
proof as soon as it comes hack to me.
Our expert who handled the
Southern Appalachians has been forced to
resign, and I wonder whether you would care
to cover this territory or any part of it
for tiie department? The Southern States are
rather inadequately handled at present, I think,
and if you care to do any part of them with which
you are familiar, it would be a great help to us.
at do you think about it?
Very___k)raly yours,
Managing Editor.
Horace lie phart, Esq.,
Bryson uity,
Horth Carolina.
C*
Joseph L. Cox IV, Salt Lake City, Utah: an interview by Landon Troester, 3 December 2014
No full textTranscript (25 pages) of an interview by Landon Troester with Joseph L. Cox IV on December 3, 2014, in Salt Lake City, Utah
Joseph Cox correspondence to Governor Salmon P. Chase, 1856
No full textThis correspondence includes letters from Hamilton County Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Cox to Governor Salmon P. Chase concerning the Margaret Garner Fugitive Slave Case of 1856, as well as copies of the original indictment for murder and order to the sheriff from the United States District Court Southern District Court of Ohio, Judge Humphrey Howe Leavitt.
Margaret Garner was a fugitive slave who escaped from Kentucky to Cincinnati on January 28, 1856. She and her family were caught by United States federal marshals at a relative’s house before they were able to escape further north via the Underground Railroad. Rather than return to a life of slavery, Garner murdered one of her daughters and attempted to kill her other three children, planning to take her own life as well. Her case was the longest fugitive slave hearing of the era, as the judge deliberated whether she and her accomplices should be tried as property under the Fugitive Slave Law or tried as persons and charged with murder. Her defense attorneys argued that she should be tried for murder, hoping that her case would be held in the free state of Ohio where she could later be pardoned for her crimes. The judge ultimately determined that the Fugitive Slave Law took precedence and Margaret Garner was returned to slavery. These documents describe the crime and some of the circumstances surrounding the case
William & Joseph Cox house, Cox\u27s Landing, Cabell Co., W.Va.
No full textWm. & Joseph Cox house, Cox\u27s Landing, Cabell Co., W.Va. b&w. Back reads: Wm. & Joseph Cox house, Cox Landing .https://mds.marshall.edu/william_wallace_photograph_collection/1020/thumbnail.jp
Joseph Cox to Horace Kephart, August 2, 1926
No full textIn a letter to Horace Kephart on August 2, 1926, Joseph Cox, Managing Editor of "Adventure" magazine, New York City, requests that Kephart serve as an expert in the "Ask Adventure" department.Aligns! 2# 1926
dear %« i .arts
It was s-accosted that yen m* do fall R&Sf the ponoral
eg asine olaix to t&iSab it properl;/ belongs* Si^bt grade pap*, ttigsifiex
*gSB , 1 ?:,\c ell t:ir..W7tt fcac g strong , relation, tee. lag- its
present feat.: ... I dvolo .i .&• fehsra to the Itaii* o'i'o going to malsa ft
nal cf all the o-: ' ins ■"■ 'w. .«" Aspsrtoisnt as onst
s.irts OOfSfSS tho.'C'riii;-- 4 ., '■ : a t IS varioue :,-:..-.
: ' treat is ear free- gees tie® and ans.er
bureau on at door topics* U t ■ I ". oaj? or mere shifts site conduct
it BBSS ..: ' r : Q' ■ w: .'..... rta or tic world. ?be$r
aaswors^'ccv .•:■ all vayiat;: of lc# In t lo
in j. led OS "1 bo ' OCtEE p .' I i .. | ft this ! I i ti 1
'" KScsaS Bft on 3anp Qoolci^c1
- ss t"tc are paid fift; e; £ .: ' d and
its sa-.). I;; oeta ;o9 static...: r; ..'T ' I eopioc of t wmta found to b©
ncct in &ar.n.acU
■hall b© glad to snpisia at length anything coiiaeated with
. . • , ict no. . or to; «. Specimen jaagas are enclosed..
. r^b.Q SOW aigssSSM qqoc to presa ■ itaia a short tir_o and SS arc
therefore ansisos to h§a* fran pea as soon ac °>S8Stfe3s«
Very truly pons.
Managing Editori
iiorac. ■ opaart,
^c**illari,
6t- 5t2i iTOia-3,
*W Yor> ^ity*
,
■-' •_•
Joseph Cox & Isabelle Cox family, Raleigh County, WVa
No full textJoseph Cox & Isabelle Cox family, Raleigh County, WVa, b&w Back reads: Top left: Wilbur Daniel Cox top middle: Erna Lillian Cox Top right: Lundie Cox Father: Joseph Loden Lafyette Cox Mother: Isabelle Tennessee Holbreck Hanshaw Cox Bottom Middle: Thornton Devore Cox Baby: Winnie Belle Coxhttps://mds.marshall.edu/harlow_warren_papers/1034/thumbnail.jp
Dr. Joseph H. Peck, author of "All about men"
No full textBlack and white photograph of Dr. Joseph H. Peck, author of "All about men," about 1958, when the book was published
- …
