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- History--Civil War, 1861-1865 (4)
- Officials and employees--Selection and appointmentUnited States. Marshals Service (4)
- Employment references (3)
- History--United States--Civil War, 1861-1865 (3)
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Date: 1861-
Letter from A.W. Van Riper to H. A. Van Riper, August 11, 1861
Letter from Alexander Van Riper to Henry Van Riper discussing camp life, specifically meals.
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Letter from unknown to Henry Van Riper, December 5, 1861
Letter with unknown author addressed to Henry Van Riper that talks about the religious activies of soldiers and other aspects of camp life.
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Letter to Abraham Lincoln from Albert Smith
Letter from Albert Smith to Abraham Lincoln regarding the appointment of a Marshal for Washington D.C. Smith argued that the "acerbity" of feeling among the candidates justifies Lincoln selecting a Marshal from outside the district.
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Letter to Abraham Lincoln regarding William Millward
This anonymous letter to Abraham Lincoln argues, in rather strong terms, against the possible appointment of William Millward as a U.S. Marshal in Eastern Pennsylvania. Millward was appointed and served in this position from 1861 to 1865.
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Letter from John Van Riper to Henry Van Riper October 13, 1861
Letter to Henry Van Riper from John Van Riper in it is talks about his surprise that Alexander enlisted
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Letter to Abraham Lincoln from B.B. French
Letter from B.W. Ferguson of Washington D.C. to Abraham Lincoln. Ferguson argues that B.B. French should be appointed to a Marshalship immediately.
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Old Detroit; Civil War Scenes. - Detroit Light Guard leaving for Civil War .
Walter P. Reuther Library, Archives of Labor and Urban Affairs, Wayne State University
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Letter to Abraham Lincoln from S.L. Lewis
Letter from S.L. Lewis of Washington D.C. to President Abraham Lincoln regarding the appointment of a Marshal in the district. Lewis supports Ward K. Sammon, a non-resident, for the post.
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Snuff Box, 1866
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Bracelet, about 1860
Snake motifs are popular with the Victorians and are often seen on bracelets.Like wreaths, the snake with tongue in its mouth is another symbol for eternity.Because this locket/clasp holds a fine plait of human hair it is plausible that this could also have been used to memorialize the deceased; however, it could also be a symbol of everlasting love and include a lock of the hair of the loved on.It is not clear if the stone is paste or garnet.
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Bracelet, about 1860
Lovely, detailed tesserae work, probably the finest in our collection.Granulation work here is associated with Etruscan filigree and is a revival of the fine filigree work found at ancient archaeological sites.These mosaic bracelets, brooches, cuff links, etc. were very popular souvenir jewels.This was surely purchased as a souvenir piece on the Grand Tour,which were extended European tours especially through France, Germany, Italy, and Switzerland; commonly taken at this time by youth of the ar…
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Address to young America and a word to the old folks
1857 edition of "Address to young America and a word to the old folks" by Rev. William Taylor.
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The girl's own toy-maker, and book of recreation
The electronic version of this item was provided by the Wayne State University Library System and is freely accessible through the Wayne State University Libraries Digital Collections.
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The seven little sisters who live on the round ball that floats in the air
Added t.p., engr.
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The Promised One: as revealed in the Old Testament
Illustrated t.-p.
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The Percy family: the Alps and the Rhine
The electronic version of this item was provided by the Wayne State University Library System and is freely accessible through the Wayne State University Libraries Digital Collections.
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The Lincoln Letters
The Lincoln Letters contains digitized copies of letters written to and from Abraham Lincoln. These letters mostly focus on appointments, pardons, and discharges, as well as requests for political favors. These letters are part of the Frank Howard Collection of Civil War History in the Wayne State University Library Special Collections. Additional related materials are available.