231,750 research outputs found
Thomas M. Youngblood to William H. Thomas, May 25, 1889
In this letter of May 25, 1889, Thomas M. Youngblood agrees to give ten days notice before leaving the leased property from William H. Thomas. N. D. Christopher signs as a witness
[Transcript of letter from Thomas M. Carroll to Joseph A. Carroll, May 4, 1856]
Transcript of a letter from Thomas M. Carroll to Joseph A. Carroll. He tells of the recent deaths in Louisiana, Missouri, and discusses the politics of the state in detail
Thomas Bull letter to Thomas Rotch, May 20, 1803
A note from Thomas Rotch confirming an order for plaster from Thomas Bull, the partner of Rotch's friend and attorney, Michael Bull. 7.75" x 4.5" (19.7 by 11.2 cm
Thomas Cissna to Thomas Rotch, Lancaster, May 3rd 1813
Thomas Cissna of Lancaster, Ohio asks for information regarding the services provided by Thomas Rotch's woolen factory. He has heard that 'you have your wool factory in high perfection by this time.'6.35" x 8.65" (15.8 by 19.3 cm
Thomas Grisell letter to Thomas Rotch, 2nd mo 19th 1823
Thomas Grisell's letter reached the Rotch household several months before the unexpected death of Thomas Rotch in August, 1823. This is the last letter of the series and presumably the author learned of his friend's death before another letter was penned. 7.95" x 10" (20.2 by 25.5 cm
Thomas Dickason account sales to Thomas Rotch, May 1799
Account sales for 7 casks of whale oil payable to the account of Thomas Rotch of New Bedford, received by the Minerva, Captain Stephen D. Turner from Boston, consigned by Thomas Rotch of New Bedford, by cash for sale of oil, 93 pounds sterling, 13 shillings, 2 pence. 6.45" x 10.25" (16.5 by 26 cm
Thomas Struth
Photograph of the exhibition "Thomas Struth," May 12-August 18, 2002, held at the Dallas Museum of Art
Oral History Interview with Thomas Nelson, May 2, 2007
The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Thomas Nelson. Nelson joined the Navy in 1941 and served aboard the USS San Francisco (CA-38). He was on Ford Island in Pearl Harbor on 7 December 1941 and witnessed the Japanese attack. He provides details of this experience. He worked as a 1st Class Radio Operator aboard a TBF. On 26 October 1942 his plane was shot down during the Battle of Santa Cruz Island and he was captured by the Japanese. He shares stories of life in a Japanese POW camp, and sabotaging trains, barges and a metallurgy plant. In April of 1944 he was discovered alive by the Red Cross and released following the war
Thomas Rotch to Joseph Lawrie of New Jersey, May, 1814
As of May 1814, Thomas Rotch relinquished oversight of Maria Imlay's estate to Joseph Lawrie of New Jersey. Rotch states that given the great distance between Ohio and New Jersey and the fact that he is being paid only fifty cents for his services, he asked the court to appoint another executor who resided closer to Maria Imlay's New Jersey residence. 7.25" X 12.5
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