Box 1
Contains 7 Results:
John W. Frazer Supply Request, 1859 August 31
This collection consists of a supply order given by John W. Frazer of the 9th U.S. Infantry, during the Civil War. The request is dated August 31, 1859 from Camp Osoyoos in Washington Territory. Frazer requested mostly food items which included; pork, beef, flour, coffee, and sugar.
James Seddon Commission Correspondence, 1862 December 30
This collection consists of a single correspondence from the Secretary of War, James Seddon and pertained to the commission for Officer William Nelson Garrett's promotion of Major to the 64th North Carolina Infantry. The commission is dated October 9, 1862. He was ordered to report to Captain Lawrence Allen of the 64th North Carolina Infantry.
New Madrid Correspondence, 1793 May 20
This collection consists of a single, partial autographed letter dated May 20, 1793. The content includes Tennessee business conditions and travels around the state. The letter was written in New Madrid, which is directly across from Kentucky and Tennessee merge.
Appalachia Photograph Album, undated
This collection consists of one book containing photographs of intimate studies of the mountain people of Western Carolina and their handicrafts. Images include: homes, farm buildings, farming activities and industries, and craft production. Inscribed: To Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, Chairman, Tennessee Valley Authority
Daguerreotype of Colonel Henry Ashby
East Tennessee Confederate Broadside, 1861 June 17
This collection contains an unrecorded Confederate Tennessee broadside. It is an important announcement of a meeting of Union synthesizers to be held in Greenville. This meeting was held on June 17, 1861. Delegates attended these meetings to denounce the seccessionist attitude of most of the South.
James Merrill Safford Correspondence, 1822-1907
This collection contains one correspondence from James Safford. He writes about a distinguished botanist that came to measure the peaks of the Great Smoky Mountains, which are the highest in North Carolina and Tennessee. Safford goes on to note that they are the highest mountains east of the Mississippi River. James Safford was the Tennessee State Geologist from 1854 until retirement.