154,087 research outputs found
World War I record of service survey for Jason B. Hart, signed 6 March 1926.
No full textQuestionnaire about Jason Budd Hart's service in World War I, 1917-1919, signed by Hart on 6 March 1926.Questionnaire originally part of a survey of Norwich University alumni conducted by a “Norwich in the World War” committee consisting of Charles N. Barber (chairman), Carl V. Woodbury, K.R.B. Flint, and Gustaf A. Nelson. Data from these questionnaires may have been used in a chapter of "Vermont in the world war, 1917-1919" by Harold P. Sheldon (1928)
Heritage Society (Houston)
No full textLetter from E. B. Nichols and S. Hart to Fred A. Rice discussing the lack of opportunity given to discuss a difficult subject with the boy. Additionally, Hart expresses his frustration for the lack of communication on the cotton business
Heritage Society (Houston)
No full textTranscript of Letter from E. B. Nichols and S. Hart to Fred A. Rice discussing the lack of opportunity given to discuss a difficult subject with the boy. Additionally, Hart expresses his frustration for the lack of communication on the cotton business
Hart Family Tree
No full textHandwritten family tree that traces the ancestors of Captain Noah Hart of the 10th Michigan Infantry, his wife Emily Hart, his daughter-in-law Grace Hart, and his granddaughter-in-law Annia Keating. Includes 12 generations, beginning with Deacon Stephen Hart of England (b. 1605) and ending with Annia's children in Oak Park, IL (b. 1950s and 1960s.) Compiled from the book Genealogical History of Deacon Stephen Hart & His Descendants 1632-1875 by Alfred Andrews. Book available in Special Collections, Rebecca Crown Library, Dominican University
Carl Scheffler letter to Emily Hart, 1862-11-25
No full textLetter from 1st Lieutenant Carl B. Scheffler of the 3rd Michigan Cavalry to Emily Hart, wife of Captain Noah Hart of the 10 Michigan Infantry. Dated November 25, 1862. Scheffler mentioned briefly the army's "commencement into the famous Raids at Holly Springs and Ripley, Mississippi," including the chief command of Colonel Lee over the entire Calvary in the Division of the Army of West Tennessee. He also wrote about his constant ailments of rheumatism, and his long distance relationship with his fiancee
Letter from John B. Hart to Senator Langer Regarding US Senate Bill no. 2663, July 31, 1956
No full textThis letter dated July 31, 1956, from North Dakota Indian Affairs Commission Executive Director John B. Hart to United States (US) Senator William Langer, expresses Hart\u27s thanks for a telegram Langer sent advising Hart that Senate Bill 2663 passed the US Senate. Hart laments that the bill will be bogged down in the House of Representatives but maintains it will be good propaganda and good agitation for the development of industries on reservations. Hart concludes by saying he hopes Langer will have the opportunity to visit the plant at Rolla that summer.https://commons.und.edu/langer-papers/1855/thumbnail.jp
Grace Hart Death Notice, 1941
No full textDeath notice of Grace Hart, wife of Clarence Hart and daughter-in-law of Captain Noah Hart of the 10th Michigan Infantry. Grace died on October 16, 1941. Notice appeared in an unknown Toledo newspaper.Mrs. Grace Hart Died Tues., Buried Thurs. Mrs. Grace B. M. Hart of 3622 Beechway Boulevard, Toledo, passed away Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. Hart was 69 years of age and had been ill for over a month. She was a widow of Clarence Hart who died last February and a sister of Miss Clara C. Moore, an old resident of Maumee, who died several several years ago. The old Moore residence on West Dudley street is now being occupied by Miss Moore's nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Hart were members of St. Paul's Episcopal Church where Mr. Hart served in the capacity of treasurer for many years. The body was taken to the Coyle Funeral Home in Toledo where services were held Thursday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon by Rev. R. Malcolm Ward, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Hart leaves three brothers, D. W. Moore, William H. Moore and Wyman Moore; one sister, Mrs. W. E. Page, all of Toledo; one son, Stephen of Oak Park, Ill., and two daughters, Mrs. Howard May of Toledo and Miss Clara Hart of Cleveland
Carl Scheffler letter to Noah Hart, 1861-11-11
No full textLetter from 1st Lieutenant Carl B. Scheffler of the 3rd Michigan Cavalry to Captain Noah Hart of the 10th Michigan Infantry. Dated November 11, 1861. Scheffler wrote from his regiment's camp in Washington, DC. He criticized war profiteers and the horrible conditions of his camp. He signed the letter "Damdly Foolish" lest he be arrested as a traitor
Letter from John B. Hart to Senator Langer Regarding Illegitimacy Cases on the Fort Berthold Reservation, December 17,1954
No full textThis letter, dated December 17, 1954, from John B. Hart, executive director of the North Dakota Indian Affairs Commission to United States (US) Senator William Langer, makes reference to a letter Langer has forwarded him from Fort Berthold Social Worker Pansy Pawson regarding illegitimacy cases on the Fort Berthold Reservation.
In her letter to Langer, Pawson had referred to a request she received to make a report on illegitimacy cases on the reservation, and explained why she was unable to make such a report, due to a lack of necessary information. She wrote that she had repeatedly and unsuccessfully requested a list of the illegitimacy cases on the Fort Berthold Reservation from Hart. In this reply to Langer, Hart says that his initial information about the level of illegitimate births on the reservation came from Dr. Herbert J. Wilson, Medical Officer for the Fort Berthold Agency. Hart adds that according to Wilson, the identity of the father is known in six of the cases but these fathers have not been willing to take responsibility, and that there are also several cases of child neglect on the reservation.
Hart writes that he has constantly asked the agency superintendent for information on what was being done to establish parentage in cases of illegitimate births, and in every case was told the superintendent had not had time to compile the information.
Hart writes also that, if Pawson was interested in knowing about the cases of illegitimate births on the reservation, she could get the information from Dr. Wilson. Hart writes that he has not requested the names of the mothers himself, and doesn\u27t intend to so because, he says, If I am going to do the Social Worker\u27s work at the Fort Berthold Reservation, I intend to be paid for it. I\u27m not paid for that and consequently I\u27m not going to do it.
Hart continues that he wishes to agree with Pawson\u27s statement that no mass effort is made to prove paternity in each and every case. What he would like to know, he writes is whether any effort is being made at all. He adds that, while it\u27s true that a married man can not be forced to marry the mother of his illegitimate child, that is no reason to deprive that child of a father\u27s responsibility or the right of the child to inherit from his father.
See also:
Letter from Pansy Pawson to Senator Langer Regarding Illegitimacy Cases on the Fort Berthold Reservation, November 17, 1954
Letter from Senator Langer to John B. Hart Regarding Illegitimacy Cases on the Fort Berthold Reservation, November 19, 1954https://commons.und.edu/langer-papers/2070/thumbnail.jp
Letter of Support for Noah Hart Pension Increase
No full textCopy of letter from residents of Toledo, Ohio, supporting an increase in military pension for Captain Noah Hart of the 10th Michigan Infantry. The exact date of the letter is unknown. Hart moved to Ohio several years after the Civil War. Residents Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Richards, and Mildred and Nellie Goodwin attest that Hart is unable to work and is entirely dependent on his military pension. Hart suffered sunstroke and lost the use of his right arm at the battle of Peach Tree Creek on July 20, 1864. Hart later experienced greater paralysis and requested an increase in his military pension
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