1,728,223 research outputs found
George N. Johnson Civil War letter
This collection contains a letter written in 1865 by Captain George N. Johnson of the 18th Illinois Infantry to Clara [Slaten]
Christening party of George N. Lampros
The Christening party of George N. Lampros at the Sheraton Hotel in Newark, N.J. The newspaper article with photo, listing some of the guests and detailing the event was published in the Greek newspaper, Atlantis, under the heading The Greeks of America, December 3, 1944. Courtesy of The Lampros Famil
Rush, George N. - An inaugural dissertation on milk sickness
Handwritten inaugural dissertation on milk sickness by George N. Rush, of North Carolina.Inaugural dissertation; no. 135
Letter from Rev. George N. Smith to Robert Stuart
In a published letter to Robert Stuart, Acting Superintendent of Indian Affairs, Rev. George N. Smith gave a full report of his work with the Native Americans in the area of the Old Wing Mission. There were 30 scholars in the school this year. On account of the small amount of funds annually received, we have endured great privations;...https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/vrp_1840s/1041/thumbnail.jp
Letter from George N. Smith to William A. Richmond
In a letter to William A. Richmond, Acting Superintendent [of] Indian Affairs, Rev. George N. Smith reported this year that the Native Americans suffered much sickness. There were 42 scholars in his school of which five were white. Smith who had been at the mission now for five years seemed quite encouraged in the progress made the past year.https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/vrp_1840s/1064/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Rev. George N. Smith to Robert Stuart
In a published letter of Rev. George N. Smith to Robert Stuart, Smith presented a report on his work with the Native Americans in Ottawa and Allegan counties. His school has been well received by the Indians.https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/vrp_1840s/1021/thumbnail.jp
A White sympathizer\u27 George N. Mercier to James Meredith (Undated)
Signed by A white sympathizer\u27 George N. Mercierhttps://egrove.olemiss.edu/mercorr_pro/1714/thumbnail.jp
In Memorium: George N. Heller (1941-2004): JHRME Founding Editor
abstract: Eulogy for George N. Heller (1941-2004
Letter Reporting from George N. Smith to William A. Richmond
In a report to William A. Richmond, Acting Superintendent of Indian Affairs at Detroit, Michigan, Rev. George N. Smith wrote that he again taught school the past winter. There were 15 Indian scholars and 7 white scholars. Meetings on the Sabbath were well attended. The cause of temperance has not advanced. The Indians have become dissatisfied with this location and wish to move farther north. They plan to move next spring and have begun selling their land for three to eight dollars an acre.https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/vrp_1840s/1200/thumbnail.jp
Report from George N. Smith to William A. Richard
In a report to William A. Richmond, Acting Superintendent [of] Indian Affairs at Detroit, Michigan, Rev. George N. Smith said that his family had gone to Vermont last summer for their health\u27s sake. The death of the chief, Joseph Wakazoo, had been a blow. ... He should be regarded as a benefactor of his race. Peter Wakazoo, his brother, now served as acting chief. White men who give liquor to the Indians are a curse. The Catholic priest who visited was an intrusion.https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/vrp_1840s/1081/thumbnail.jp
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