Box 1
Contains 20 Results:
United States Postal Service Call for Proposals, 1870 April 30
United States Revenue Marine General Order, 1845 June 16
This order was sent to the officers of the Revenue Marines and details procedures for responding to the death of Andrew Jackson. The officers were to wear mourning badges for six months, fly their flags at half mast for one week, and fire twenty-one guns at noon of the day following receipt of the order.
Andrew Johnson Proclamation, 1865 August 29
This proclamation removed the exemptions from the June proclamations that had restored intercourse and trade with those States recently declared in insurrection and became effective September 1, 1865. It is not signed by the president, or by William H. Seward, the Secretary of State.
The Ballad of Davy Crockett
Lyrics Mimeograph, 1955
This mimeographed sheet features the lyrics of the theme song to the 1954 Disney television mini-series entitled Davy Crockett. The mimeograph was handed out to every student in Mrs. Delozier's sixth grade class at the Sam Houston School in Maryville, Tennessee, where the donor was a student in the 1955-1956 school year.
John Sevier Circular, 1804 June 7
In this circular, John Sevier calls for the state legislature to convene on Monday, July 23, in order to act upon a resolution made by the general assembly in respect to the election of the president and vice president. It is signed by John Sevier.
Facts from the Record
Pamphlet, circa 1843
Andrew Johnson Estate Sale Flyer, 1881 August 17
This small pink flyer announces the intention of Andrew J. Patterson to sell the library, furniture, and property of his grandfather, the late Ex-President Andrew Johnson, on behalf of his aunt, Bessie M. Johnson. The sale would begin on August 29 and continue until completed. On the reverse, three items have been listed.
Andrew Johnson Dinner Invitation Stationery, circa 1867
This piece of embossed stationery is pre-printed with blanks to be filled in with the guest's name, as well as the date and time of the dinner. This particular invitation has only been filled out with a time, of 9 o'clock.
East Tennessee Educational Association Program, 1898 August 24-27
Andrew Johnson Family Invitation, 1878 June 5
These two invitations, from the Family of the Deceased, are for the unveiling of a monument to Andrew Johnson in Greeneville, Tennessee.
A.S. Horsley Letter of Reference, 1878 September 3
This reference, handwritten on The Herald and Mail letterhead, vouches for the character and reputation of Mr. Ned Carmack. It is signed by A.S. Horsley.
Andrew Johnson Broadside, 1862 March 18
This circular, entitled Appeal to the People of Tennessee, begins with a brief history of Tennessee's recent history that leads to Johnson announcing his appointment as military governor of the state. Within this role, he invites the citizens to support his government appointments until an election can be held, and promises amnesty for all who yield to the authority of the national government. He assures them that there will be no vindictive prosecutions.
Impeachment Tickets, 1868 March 24, April 27
M.E. Kingsford Seminary Invitation, 1860 June 13
Kingsport Land Company Circular, 1894 February 1
State-Wide Democrats Report, 1909 July 16
White and Delany Bounty Claim Advertisement, circa 1866
This circular, printed on lined paper, invites qualified veterans or their heirs to contact the firm of White & DeLany for assistance in claiming their Civil War soldier bounty. It provides the text of the two pertinent sections of the Congressional Act that established these bounties, before summarizing and explaining them below. It also gives directions to the firm's offices in Cleveland, Tennessee.
J.S. Golladay Speech, 1868 June 15
Jonesboro, Tennessee Circulating Library Catalogue , circa 1885
The folder contains a leaflet listing available titles and regulations for using Jonesboro, Tennessee Circulating Library Catalogue.
Quartermaster's Office Instructions, 1864 March 28
This collection consists of an extract from a letter of instruction regarding memorandum receipts, dated March 28, 1864.