Showing Collections: 4671 - 4680 of 4816
William Henry Harrison Flick (1841-1891) Papers
William Henry Powell, Colonel, Civil War Telegram
William Hereford McGinnis Papers
William I. Protzman Diaries
Three diaries (1906, 1910, 1911) kept by William I. Protzman of Morgantown, West Virginia. He was a businessman who sold pianos, organs, and sewing machines.
William Ice, Sr. Court Case Transcription
A typescript of a case tried in 1828 in the Monongalia County Superior Court: Ice, Thomas - et al vs. Ice, James - et al. The case involves a dispute over the will of William "Indian Billy" Ice, Sr.
William J. Aull, Glass Designer, Papers
Papers of William J. Aull, engineer and art designer of the Beaumont Glass Company, Morgantown, West Virginia. Includes glass sketch designs, style catalogs, personal photos, photo catalogs, and personal correspondence.
William J. Flanagan (b.1838) Papers
Positive Photostats of two deeds from Randolph County, [W.] Va. The first one dated August 12, 1826, is from Ebenezer Flanagan to John and William Flanagan; the second dated September 7, 1866, is from Columbus Wolford to William J. Flanagan.
William J. Flanagan (b.1838) Papers
The records of William J. Flanagan, a Justice of the Peace living in Tucker County, West Virginia, including promissory notes, tax receipts, bills, a release of lien, itemized accounts, grocery orders, surveys and plats, letters, deeds, court orders, summons, agreements, sworn statements, notices, executions, orders to pay, and other miscellaneous papers.
William J. Hollifield, Compiler, Typescript Regarding Wilson Lee Camden
Typescript (3 pages) regarding Wilson Lee Camden, alumnus of West Virginia University and grandson of Gideon D. Camden. The typescript contains genealogy, narrative history, and obituaries regarding Camden, the Camden family, and connections to the Hollifield family. Please see A&M 1199 for additional information regarding Gideon D. Camden and the Camden family.
William J. Pyewell, Civil War Soldier's Letter
A letter from William J. Pyewell, a Union solider, to his mother. This letter was sent from his unit's encampment at Bolivar where winter quarters were being established which he noted by mentioning the construction of bakery ovens. He says that he is not to be discharged before the end of the war which he thinks can not last more than three years. He also says that he will send part of his pay to her since they are expecting the paymaster and that he will ask for a furlough soon.