55,417 research outputs found
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Portrait of Peter B. Johnson (photograph)
No full textPortrait of Peter B. Johnson
Peter Johnson Folder
No full text7 pages of family history documents containing and related to Peter T. Johnson; - including: Payette Lake; Bonneville Power administrator; Trus Joist Exec; obi
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[Oral History Interview with Peter Johnson]
No full textPart two of an interview with Peter Johnson, who was an activist in Dallas. Johnson discusses his work, including the Operation Breadbasket food drives and hunger manifesto, protests, and the AAMAN program, which ran citizen-led investigations of drug dealers and buyers
Pioneer interview: Peter B. Johnson
No full textTypescript of answers by Peter B. Johnson for a questionnaire filled out for Utah Works Progress Administration\u27s "Pioneer personal history" survey. He was born in Sweden in 1858, and the family came to Utah in 1860, settling at Prov
Letter from Canon Peter Johnson to Hagan
No full textHolograph letter from Canon Peter Johnson P.P., The Presbytery, Dromiskin, County Louth, to Hagan, asking for the papal blessing for James Deery and Margaret Ginnety's marriage. Praising the latter's contribution to their new church. Then stating the hope of many that Canon Lyons, Ardee, will be appointed their new archbishop
Receipt to Peter Bradt from Johnson Butler
No full textReceipt to Peter Bradt from Johnson Butler (grandson of John Butler, Butler’s
Rangers), dated at St. Catharines, 17 September 1834, for £10
Philip C. Johnson to Peter Kean, March 31, 1828
Full text linkPhilip C. Johnson wrote from New York to Peter Kean, addressed to Elizabeth Town, NJ. Johnson and an associate had purchased the Orange Spring Establishment and he wanted to know if Peter wanted them to pay the mortgage on it outright.https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/lhc_1820s/1101/thumbnail.jp
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Memorial of Wm. M. Johnson and Peter McKinley, praying for relief.
No full textPetition from William M. Johnson and Peter McKinley to the Michigan Senate and House of Representatives. The petition indicates that Peter McKinley purchased land from Alvah Cable on Great Beaver Island in 1848. In 1851 William M. Johnson purchased some of the land from McKinley, and they formed a partnership under the name of McKinley & Co. The company was in trade, including fish trade and more. Mormons on the island ignored laws, eventually destroying property of the petitioners. The petition includes a list of the property and its value, and statements from others. The petitioners submit the petition as a claim to the Legislature
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