226,464 research outputs found
Letter from H. M Wilkinson to W. T. Johnson
Letter from H. M Wilkinson to W. T. Johnson, concerning Wilkinson\u27s speech at the Vocational Agriculture Teachers\u27 Conference
Letter from H. M. Wilkinson to W. T. Johnson
Letter from H. M. Wilkinson to W. T. Johnson, concerning speech at the Vocational Agriculture Teachers\u27 Conference
Letter re: Charles Wilkinson
Letter from Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wilkinson regarding their son, Captain Charles Wilkinson, as a prisoner of war.Menard Texas Nov 11- Dear Mr Carter - I've a recent letter from my son Captain Charles Wilkinson he mentions your son's name among others as being on of the Texas boys in the same prison camp with him. The card was dated Aug 30. from camp Oflag 64 - I have heard since then quite indirectly that the boys from this camp have been moved to Stalag Luft 3. Do you have any such official information? Our son was captured at (?) last Jan. he managed to escape from the temporary camp but was recaptured before he could reach the Allied lines and was sent to Oflag 64. in May - we had a short letter from larry Allen after he was sent back to the states saying the boys were treated fairly well. however he wrote as if they did not have enough food. we have of course sent all we have been allowed to send. There dos'nt seem to be much reason for writing to you. only knowing our sons are enduring the same hardships give me a feeling of waiting to write and hoping you could give me some news or information of their life there that we have failed to hear - and if you could write us any thing we would be so very grateful. Very Sincerely, Mr & Mrs Charlie Wilkinson Box 264 Menard Texa
Wilkinson, M J, NX73007
This record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/425785Surname: WILKINSON. Given Name(s) or Initials: M J. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX73007. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 26348.252439
Item: [2016.0049.58046] "Wilkinson, M J, NX73007
Benjamin M. Wilkinson
Portrait of Benjamin M. Wilkinson of White's Chapel came to Tarrant County in 1867. He was a soldier in Company I, 41st Tennessee Infantry, CS
Wilkinson letter discussing Indian Affairs and drills
Letter dated September 14, 1879 from Capt. M. C. Wilkinson to Joseph W. Marsh.
Marsh was a professor at Pacific University and was functioning as its interim president at the time of this letter.
Wilkinson was the founder of the Forest Grove Indian School. He was a U.S. Army Officer who had formerly served as an aide-de-camp to General O.O. Howard. At the time of writing this letter, he had been granted a "special detail" assignment by the U.S. Army, which allowed him to serve for three years as a Instructor in Military Science at Pacific University. This role allowed him the time to open the Forest Grove Indian School under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Indian Affairs.
In this letter, Wilkinson asks Marsh to put him in contact regarding 'Indian Affairs' with Dr. George H. Atkinson, who was the Secretary of Pacific University's Board of Trustees. He is likely referring to discussions related to starting the Indian School in Forest Grove, which would open in February, 1880. Wilkinson mentions that he will soon be attending the wedding of General O.O. Howard's daughter, and thus will not be present at Pacific University for several days. Wilkinson provides a schedule for when he will next be in Forest Grove to teach military drills
Wilkinson letter on a disabling attack of rheumatism
Letter dated September 17, 1879 from Capt. M. C. Wilkinson to Joseph W. Marsh. Marsh was a professor at Pacific University and was functioning as its interim president. Wilkinson was, at the time of writing this letter, serving as an aide-de-camp under General O.O. Howard with the U.S. Army Department of the Columbia, and also teaching military drills at Pacific University. Several months later, Wilkinson would begin working as the first superintendent of the Forest Grove Indian Training School, while concurrently serving as a professor of military science at Pacific University. In this letter, Wilkinson is excusing himself from going to Forest Grove because he was suffering from an attack of rheumatism. He explains however that he will continue to pursue some sort of university business with Dr. Atkinson, who was the Secretary of Pacific University's Board of Trustees. He may be referring to discussions related to starting the Indian School in Forest Grove
Wilkinson letter excusing himself from drills at Pacific University
Letter dated October, 1879 from Capt. M. C. Wilkinson to Joseph W. Marsh. Marsh was a professor at Pacific University and was functioning as its interim president. Wilkinson was, at the time of writing this letter, serving as an aide-de-camp under General O.O. Howard with the U.S. Army Department of the Columbia, and also teaching military drills at Pacific University. Several months later, Wilkinson would begin working as the first superintendent of the Forest Grove Indian Training School, while concurrently serving as a professor of military science at Pacific University. In this letter, Wilkinson explains that he cannot make it back to Forest Grove in time to do drills because he had obligations in Portland. He asks Marsh to excuse him
Trial of E.M. Yerger, before a military commission for the killing of Bv’t Col. Joseph G. Crane / W. S. M. Wilkinson (1869)
W. S. M. Wilkinson. Trial of E.M. Yerger, before a military commission for the killing of Bv’t Col. Joseph G. Crane, at Jackson, Miss., June 8th, 1869. Including testimony of all the witnesses; arguments . . . Reported for the Clarion. Jackson, MS: Clarion Book and Job Printing Establishment. 1869.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/ms_mystery/1191/thumbnail.jp
Wilkinson letter on sending a telegram with Atkinson's support
Letter dated November 13, 1879 from Capt. M. C. Wilkinson to Joseph W. Marsh. Marsh was a professor at Pacific University and was functioning as its interim president. Wilkinson was, at the time of writing this letter, serving as an aide-de-camp under General O.O. Howard with the U.S. Army Department of the Columbia, and also teaching military drills at Pacific University. Several months later, Wilkinson would begin working as the first superintendent of the Forest Grove Indian Training School, while concurrently serving as a professor of military science at Pacific University. In this letter, Wilkinson reports on sending a telegram after having consulted with Dr. Atkinson. Atkinson was the Secretary of Pacific University's Board of Trustees and was assisting with getting the Indian School started. Though this letter does not state to whom the telegram was sent, he may be referring to communications with the Office of the Secretary of the Interior about the Indian School. Wilkinson also tells Marsh when he will next be in Forest Grove to do drills
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