167,548 research outputs found
Note from Isham Robertson to Sarah Robertson to pay George, circa 1870
This item is from the Samuel D. Cameron and Maxwell A. Cameron Papers, a collection of letters primarily from two Tuscaloosa County, Alabama, brothers, Samuel D. Cameron, 2nd Alabama Cavalry and Maxwell A. Cameron, 18th Alabama Infantry Regiment, to their sister, Sarah, and brother-in-law, Isham Robertson, during the Civil War. Additional materials include financial documents and other family letters
Letter from S. D. Cameron, Okolona, Mississippi, to Isham Robertson, June 27, 1863
Samuel D. Cameron writes his brother-in-law, Isham Robertson, about news from Vicksburg and a recent fighting of his regiment. He requests some clothing
Letter from S. D. Cameron, Camp Tattnall, Pollard, Alabama, to Isham and Sarah Robertson, February 18, 1863
Samuel D. Cameron writes his brother-in-law, Isham Robertson, and his sister Sarah Robertson, about his experience in an Alabama Confederate camp and his health. He comments on others in his mess receiving news from Romulus and the possibility of a friend, Farmer, going to war
Letter from S. D. Cameron, Bluff Springs, Florida, to Isham Robertson, July 17, 1862
Samuel D. Cameron writes his brother-in-law, Isham Robertson, about his experience in the Florida Confederate camp. Deserters were brought in. Several men in the regiment are sick
Letter from S. D. Cameron, Pontotoc, Mississippi, to Isham Robertson, July 17, 1863
Samuel D. Cameron writes his brother-in-law, Isham Robertson, about war news concerning Vicksburg and the state of Mississippi. He requested a coat for the fall. He mentions the need for old and young to go into state service. He talks about the corn crop and the horses in his unit
Correspondence from J. Whitney Floyd to D. Robertson, June 21, 1961
Correspondence from Dean J. Whitney Floyd, College of Forest, Range and Wildlife Management, to General Manager D. Robertson, Deseret News, on June 21, 1961 about the road improvement
Whistle-Binkie; a collection of songs for the social circle.
"In 1832 Robertson published the first issue of 'Whistle Binkie' [edited by J. D. Carick] ... This he followed up with ... four similar series [edited by Carrick, A. Rodger and D. Robertson] and in 1846 with a separate volume of 'Songs for the nursery' ... The whole were reissued in one volume in 1848, in two volumes in 1853, and again, with considerable additions, in 1878 and 1890."--Dict. nat. biog.Mode of access: Internet
Whistle-Binkie ; or, The piper of the party: being a collection of songs for the social circle.
"In 1832 Robertson published the first issue of 'Whistle Binkie' [edited by J.D. Carrick]...This he followed up with...four similar series [edited by Carrick, A. Rodger and D. Robertson] and in 1846 with a separate volume of 'Songs for the nursery'...the whole were reissued in one volume in 1848, in two volumes in 1853, and again, with considerable additions, in 1878 and 1890."--Dict. Nat. Biog.Mode of access: Internet
A lonely Aussie [music] /
For voice and piano.; Caption title.; "Song by D.G. Robertson"--Cover.; Also available online http://nla.gov.au/nla.mus-vn4696895
Whistle-binkie; a collection of songs for the social circle.
"In 1832 Robertson published the first issue of 'Whistle Binkie' [edited by J. D. Carick] This he followed up with...four similar series [edited by Carrick, A. Rodger and D. Robertson] and in 1846 with a separate volume of 'Songs for the nursery'...The whole were reissued in one volume in 1848, in two volumes in 1853, and again, with considerable additions, in 1878 and 1890."--Dict. nat. biog.Mode of access: Internet
- …
