Showing Collections: 71 - 80 of 87
Rush Dew Holt (1905-1955) Papers
Rush Dew Holt (1905-1955) Papers, Court Record Featuring Stonewall Jackson
Lewis County debt record featuring Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson as Constable to collect money from Jonathan E. Bennett owed to J. Holt. Does not include original signature of Stonewall Jackson.
Samuel Crane, Lawyer, Letter to Barbour County Delegate
Letter written by Samuel Crane dated 1863 January 2 and addressed to a delegate from Barbour County, possibly Joseph Teter, Jr. The letter regards Crane's interest in the office of Governor of the newly formed state of West Virginia. Please see "Scope and Contents" for further information as well as a transcript of the letter.
Senator John D. (Jay) Rockefeller IV papers
Septimius Hall (1847-1926) Papers
Stephen B. Elkins Papers
Stephen B. Elkins, Political Letter File Book regarding West Virginia Republican Party
Letter file book containing thirty-seven letters to Stephen B. Elkins from various West Virginia counties concerning political outlook for the Republican Party in 1900. It lists leading Republicans for each voting district in each county and includes one letter from Elkins to A. Howard Fleming, Fairmont, WV, outlining information he would like to have about Marion County.
Stephen Benton Elkins, Letter Copy Book
Thornton Perry, Collector, Publications regarding West Virginia History
Publications and manuscript from the Thornton Perry Museum Collection, reflecting Perry's interest in the history of West Virginia and the immediate region. Subjects include various aspects of West Virginia history, such as the Civil War, statehood, Wheeling, John Brown, and other topics. Formats include broadsides, reports, pamphlets, almanacs, a manuscript account book, newspapers, maps, and others. See Scope and Content Note for details and contents list.
Waitman T. Willey (1811-1900) Papers
Papers of Waitman T. Willey (1811-1900), one of the founders of West Virginia. This collection includes letters to Harrison Hagans outlining the varied nature of opposition to the New State in Congress and Willey's position on slavery; letter from the Quartermaster General requesting support of a reorganization bill; cards and social invitations; and obituary clippings.