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Start Over Names Henry Wilson
University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.

Elizabeth Oakes Smith Collection 1843-1883

[Says she is recovering from illness; longs for snow while suffering through North Carolinaweather; tells him that [Appleton] is clearing woods and trying to repair the yacht in which he was almost wrecked; hopes to escape the fevers next autumn by going away; says she has been elected "Worthy Chief Templar" by the local lodge and she is also superintendent of the Sunday School; describes poverty of the local people; the flag at the lodge is at half-mast because of Vice President Henry Wilson's death; talks about the mischief done by Northern scalawags to the colored people; feels that the colored are seeing through it all; stresses that the colored are in need of schools and instruction of every kind; she and her group are enrolling coloreds in their own lodges; believes that the Negroes are unwilling to work and do so only when driven by necessity.]

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Elizabeth Oakes Smith Collection 1843-1883

[Says she is recovering from illness; longs for snow while suffering through North Carolinaweather; tells him that [Appleton] is clearing woods and trying to repair the yacht in which he was almost wrecked; hopes to escape the fevers next autumn by going away; says she has been elected "Worthy Chief Templar" by the local lodge and she is also superintendent of the Sunday School; describes poverty of the local people; the flag at the lodge is at half-mast because of Vice President Henry Wilson's death; talks about the mischief done by Northern scalawags to the colored people; feels that the colored are seeing through it all; stresses that the colored are in need of schools and instruction of every kind; she and her group are enrolling coloreds in their own lodges; believes that the Negroes are unwilling to work and do so only when driven by necessity.]

Elizabeth Oakes Smithto Stanley 3 p.

[Says she is recovering from illness; longs for snow while suffering through North Carolinaweather; tells him that [Appleton] is clearing woods and trying to repair the yacht in which he was almost wrecked; hopes to escape the fevers next autumn by going away; says she has been elected "Worthy Chief Templar" by the local lodge and she is also superintendent of the Sunday School; describes poverty of the local people; the flag at the lodge is at half-mast because of Vice President Henry Wilson's death; talks about the mischief done by Northern scalawags to the colored people; feels that the colored are seeing through it all; stresses that the colored are in need of schools and instruction of every kind; she and her group are enrolling coloreds in their own lodges; believes that the Negroes are unwilling to work and do so only when driven by necessity.]

  1. Letters
University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.

James McCormick Dalzell Collection 1867-1919

[Agrees to send material re his poem, "The Blue and the Gray."]

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James McCormick Dalzellto [ David Pell Secor] 2 p.

[Letter accompanied autobiographical sketch requested Secor. Thanks for payment; mentions his "Autobiography, Poems, Sketches" by Private Dalzell; asks if there is any monetary value for letters he has from John Hay, John Greenleaf Whittier, Frederick Douglass, Rutherford B. Hays, James Garfield, William McKinley, Benjamin Henry Harrison, Theodore Roosevelt, Daniel Sickles, Robert Lincoln, Henry Wilson, General Hawley, Horace Greeley, Joe Medill, M. Holsbotle, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Ulysses S. Grant, and William Tecumseh Sherman; requests pictures of Secor for his family.]

  1. Letters
University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.

John Overton Choules Collection 1850

[Recounts the reactions of numerous public men to the "7th of March" speech delivered by Webster, including Nathaniel B. Borden, George Nixon Briggs, Henry Y. Cranston, Orin Fowler, Isaac Hill, John Hubbard, Horace Mann, Wendell Phillips, William Henry Seward, Daniel Sharp, and Henry Wilson. ]

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John Overton Choules Collection 1850

[Recounts the reactions of numerous public men to the "7th of March" speech delivered by Webster, including Nathaniel B. Borden, George Nixon Briggs, Henry Y. Cranston, Orin Fowler, Isaac Hill, John Hubbard, Horace Mann, Wendell Phillips, William Henry Seward, Daniel Sharp, and Henry Wilson. ]

John Overton Choulesto Daniel Webster

[Recounts the reactions of numerous public men to the "7th of March" speech delivered by Webster, including Nathaniel B. Borden, George Nixon Briggs, Henry Y. Cranston, Orin Fowler, Isaac Hill, John Hubbard, Horace Mann, Wendell Phillips, William Henry Seward, Daniel Sharp, and Henry Wilson. ]

  1. Letter

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