Showing Collections: 4641 - 4650 of 4808
William F. Randolph Family Papers
William G. Brown (1800-1884) Papers
William Gaston Caperton (1815-1852) Family Papers
William Gerard de Brahm Report on East Florida
Report of William Gerard de Brahm to the Earl of Dartmouth, Secretary of State for the Colonies, 1773. The report covers the history, geography, names of early settlers, climate, and boundaries of East Florida, and also includes several maps of the area.
William Goebel, Artist, Three Prints
Three prints of art works by William Goebel, a Charleston, West Virginia artist. Includes "The Sternwheeler PA Denny", "Bank One Center", and "Capital Street Looking North, Charleston, WV".
William Gordon Worley (1846-1928) Papers
Correspondence, newspaper clippings, and financial papers of a lawyer and state senator from Kingwood, who was instrumental in the organization of the West Virginia Northern Railroad, and the Kingwood Coal and Coke Company. Subjects include state politics, 1888-1895, Virginia Debt Question, the tariff debate, land development, coal mining and railroads. Correspondents include J.M. Mason, W.E. Chilton, S.B. Elkins, and George C. Sturgiss.
William Griffith Family Genealogy
This manuscript lists the descendents of William Griffith of Wales, ca. 1660 and Nicholas Meriwether, Wales, d. 1676, and was copied by Romulus R. Griffith. Material covers the years 1660-1906.
William H. Bean, Video of Lecture Regarding Judge James W.F. Allen of Hardy County
DVD containing video of William Bean speaking about Judge James William Franklin Allen (December 2, 1813 - July 16, 1875), who lived at "Ingleside" in Moorefield, West Virginia. This lecture was presented at the Civil War Symposium held in Lost River, West Virginia on August 4, 2001. Bean speaks for roughly 46 minutes; the following 18 minutes are a general discussion session at the end of the symposium. For more information on Allen and his family, see A&M 2257, Allen Family Papers.
William H. Bush, Civil War Letters
Two letters by Union soldier William H. Bush to his wife Mary, in Racine, Ohio. On March 29, 1863 Bush wrote from Winchester, "East, Va.," and on April 15, 1864 from Harper's Ferry. Bush discusses the family and personal affairs, his army buddies, the camp rules, and the location of his unit at Harper's Ferry. He also includes a hand-drawn map of Harper's Ferry on part of a page in the second letter.