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    Narrative based on the diaries of John Morgan

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    Scan of a typed narrative based on the diaries of John Hamilton Morgan. Includes text of numerous writings by Morgan. Author of this narrative not stated, but may have been his son, Nicholas G. Morga

    Notes for corrections of John Morgan\u27s journal

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    Scan of corrections notes for a narrative based on the journal entries of John Hamilton Morgan from 1875 through 1892, covering his major missionary journeys in the Southern United States and his work in settling some of the Southern converts in the San Luis Valley of Colorado. Author of this narrative unidentified, but may have been Morgan\u27s son, Nicholas G. Morga

    Morgan Canning Crops Association Check Ledger Book

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    Morgan Canning Crops Association check ledger book. The donor\u27s father, John Compton was secretary of the assocation. The company was a large employer and crop buyer in Morgan County

    Typed version of John Morgan\u27s journal told in the third person (1875-1892): Part [26]

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    Scan of part of a typescript narrative based on the journal entries of John Hamilton Morgan from 1875 through 1892, covering his major missionary journeys in the Southern United States and his work in settling some of the Southern converts in the San Luis Valley of Colorado. Author of this narrative unidentified, but may have been Morgan\u27s son, Nicholas G. Morga

    Morgan Canning Crops Association Ledger Book

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    Morgan Canning Crops Association ledger book showing the company\u27s accounts. Selected pages from the book

    Morgan County High School Commencement Program

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    Morgan County High School commencment program from the donor\u27s father, John Compton\u27s high school graduation

    Letter, 1829 December 26,Archibald McClean to Charles S. Morgan

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    Letter from Archibald McClean to Charles S. Morgan regarding the 1830 Virginia Convention in Richmond, Virginia. In the letter, McClean talked about giving more representation in Virginia to the majority of residents instead of an oligarchy of the elite class. He ended his letter referring to Andrew Jackson, president of the United States, as a "plain, unostentatious republican in manners and quite accessible. But I could not receive the impression that he is a great man.

    Oral History Interview with Eugene Morgan, January 25, 2007

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    The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Eugene Morgan. Morgan joined the Navy in December of 1941. Beginning in January of 1942 he served as Boatswain’s Mate Second Class and Master of Arms, aboard the USS Indianapolis (CA-35). They participated in the New Guinea and Aleutian Islands Campaigns. From late 1942 into early 1945 they bombarded for invasions of Kwajalein, Guam, Saipan, Tinian, Peleliu, Iwo Jima and Okinawa. In July of 1945 they successfully delivered atomic bomb components to Tinian. Morgan describes their fateful event of 30 July, when the Indianapolis was sunk, and his survival and rescue on 2 August. He was discharged in November of 1945
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