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Wallace David Gillis papers
No full textThe collection relates to the political career of Wallace David Gillis. Gillis served as a member of the Idaho House of Representatives in the years 1923 through 1928
Wallace David Gillis papers
No full textCampaign correspondence, speeches, scrapbooks, and memorabilia relating to the political career of Wallace David Gillis. Correspondents include Addison T. Smith, John Thomas, and Fred Lukens.
Gillis was a Filer attorney, elected to the Idaho House of Representatives, received his law degree from the University of Washington and was a soldier in World War I
Captain William Wallace David as Caesar Rodney
No full textThis is a black-and-white portrait photograph of Captain William Wallace David, who reenacted Caesar Rodney's ride to vote for the Declaration of Independence Wallace wears a colonial costume
Captain William Wallace David on horse
No full textThis black-and-white photograph shows Captain William Wallace David reenacting Caesar Rodney's ride overnight to Philadelphia at the John Dickinson Mansion. The image shows it is dark outside. Another man in a colonial costume stands in the foreground
State trooper William Wallace David in uniform on horse 1
No full textThis black-and-white photograph shows Captain William Wallace David in a police state trooper uniform on a horse. Wallace reenacted Caesar Rodney�s ride from Delaware to Philadelphia for the Bicentennial
State trooper William Wallace David in uniform on horse 2
No full textThis black-and-white photograph shows Captain William Wallace David in a police state trooper uniform on a horse. Wallace reenacted Caesar Rodney�s ride from Delaware to Philadelphia for the Bicentennial
Captain William Wallace David as Caesar Rodney posing with Rodney Statue
No full textThis black-and-white photograph shows Captain William Wallace David posing with others, including Governor Sherman Tribbitt and his wife, in front of the Caesar Rodney statue in Wilmington Square. This event was a planned stop on Wallace's reenactment of Caesar Rodney's ride from Delaware to Philadelphia for the Bicentennial celebrations
General Lew Wallace, 1886
No full textLew Wallace, Civil War general, diplomat, and author of Ben-Hur was born in Brookville, Indiana. He was the son of Indiana Governor David Wallace. David Wallace had moved to Brookville, Indiana in 1817 where he established a successful law practice. While there he married Esther French Test and they had four sons.Franklin County Journe
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