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Samuel L. Collier Oral History
No full textAn oral history interview of military veteran Samuel L. Collier originally conducted under the auspices of the Library of Congress Veterans History Project
[Amnesty Letter] ID164 / Love, Samuel L.
No full textThis letter was written by Samuel L. Love to President Andrew Johnson in response to the President's Amnesty Proclamation of 29 May 1865. The writer indicates his county of residence as Haywood Co., NC and states his occupation as Physician
Letter from Samuel L. Beiler to John C. Olmsted, 1897 July 03
No full textLetter from Samuel L. Beiler to John C. Olmsted stating that there was no agreement to pay Olmsted for design work. Beiler agrees to pay some of the fee charged to The American Universit
Telegram from Samuel L. Clemens
No full textHandwritten telegram from Samuel L. Clemens in New York on June 25 to Frances Folsom Cleveland in Princeton, NJ after the death of Grover Cleveland in 1908.Courtesy of the State of New Jersey Division of Environmental Protection, the Grover Cleveland Birthplace Historic Site, Caldwell, New Jersey.RECEIVED at 6/25 190 - Dated SD New York 25 - To Mrs Grover Cleveland - Your husband was a man I knew and loved and honored for twenty five years. I mourn with you. - S. L. Clemens 1051p
Samuel L. Sumberg Collection 1856-1989
No full textSamuel L. Sumberg worked on the topic of Jewish directors of the German-language theatres in Germany and Austria. This collection consists of his typed and handwritten notes on the subject and of related printed material.Dr. Julia Sutton, 1989 (daughter of Dr. S. L. Sumberg)See inventory list.Samuel L. Sumberg got a grant from the Leo Baeck Institute in 1963 for research and preparation of a manuscript on "Great Jewish Directors of the German and Austrian Stage"ProcesseddigitizedLipzin, Sol. Goldberg, Iṭsh
Letter from Samuel L. Pitkin to Sarah Pitkin, 19 August 1822
No full textSamuel L. Pitkin writes a description of Alden Partridge's lecture styl
Muster and pay roll for Samuel L. Fish\u27s Company of Infantry
Get PDFMuster and pay roll for Samuel L. Fish\u27s Company of Infantry for service during the Aroostook Warhttps://digitalmaine.com/aroostook_war_musterrolls/1068/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Samuel L. Pitkin to Frances Pitkin, 25 September 1822
No full textSamuel L. Pitkin writes favorably of the "lasses" of Norwich, VT; mentions the growth of Free Masonry in Connecticu
Samuel L. Miner letter to William Reynolds,
No full textIn this letter, Samuel L. Miner, a member of the Shaker community at North Union, describes the finer points of letter-writing, including formatting, grammar, and etiquette, to William Reynolds, a member of the Shaker community at Union Village.
This item is part of the United Society of Believers (Shakers) papers. The United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Appearing, commonly known as Shakers, is an breakaway Christian sect founded in England around 1747. The first American Shaker community was founded at Watervliet, New York in 1774. Among Shaker beliefs are a focus on ecstatic worship, communal living, celibacy, pacifism, and equality of the sexes. The Shakers reached the height of their popularity in the mid-19th century. Shaker communities in Ohio were Watervliet, Union, North Union, and White Water
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Samuel L. Clemens, Journalist
Get PDFThe purposes of this thesis are two-fold-: 1) in light of the information which is now available, to record accurately the events of the long newspaper career of Samuel L. Clemens; and, 2) to attempt to assess the influence of his journalistic experiences on him as a man, as an observer of humanity, as a reporter fulfilling his assignments, as a developing artist, and as a future author of books
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