Box 1
Contains 325 Results:
Letter, R. S. Gaine in Gallatin, Tenn. to W. G. Brownlow, 1868 October 3
ALS. Resignation letter as Commissioner of Registration for Sumner County. Contains note from Rep. Thompson McKinley recommending that A. A. Carter be appointed his successor.
Letter, J. F. Lauck in Gallatin, Tenn. to W. G. Brownlow, 1868 November 20
Resolution Regarding the North Western Railroad, 1868 December 3
D (part manuscript and part printed). Signed by F. S. Richards and D. W. C. Senter. As Speakers of the House and Senate, they convey to the Governor a joint resolution ordering him to return to its president and directors the North Western Railroad that he seized for nonpayment of the July interest due the state. Contains an affidavit from A. J. Fletcher, Secretary of State, that this is a copy of the original on file in his office. Dated December 16, 1868.
Letter, H. L. Shepherd in Nashville, Tenn. to W. G. Brownlow, 1868 December 15
ALS. On the letterhead of the Edgefield & Kentucky and Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railways.
Report of the earning and operating expenses for the month of November 1868. With ledger sheet. With envelope.
Letter, T. McKinley in Nashville, Tenn. to W. G. Brownlow, 1869 January 27
ALS. On letterhead of the State of Tennessee, House of Representatives.
Recommends Rees A. Biddle, Judge William Dodd, and J. C. Rodemer to appoint as Sumner County directors to the Gallatin Turnpike Company.
Letter, W. F. Prosser, D. W. C. Senter, H. S. Patterson, and J. A. Ferson in Nashville, Tenn. to W. G. Brownlow, 1869 January 29
ALS. On the letterhead of the State of Tennessee, House of Representatives.
Recommends the appointment, as Directors of the G. L. and M. Railroad Company, W. Y. Elliot, William Bosson, F. Cason, William Dodd, T. McKinley, James F. Lauck, and R. S. Haley.
Letter, John L. King to W. G. Brownlow, 1869 January 29
ALS. Official notice of the issuance of stock by the Southern Railroad Association. Witnessed by T. Burridge. Bears seal of the Southern Railroad Association.
Letter, Susan B. Anthony in New York, N.Y. to W. G. Brownlow, 1869 April
ALS. Requests Brownlow to speak at her upcoming convention.
Letter, Lewis L. Faulkner in McMinnville, Tenn. to W. G. Brownlow, 1869 June 3
ALS. Resignation of the Commissioner of Registration for Warren County. Contains clerk's notations.
Letter, George W. Childs in Philadelphia, Pa. to W. G. Brownlow, 1869 October 13
ALS. Says glad to hear that Brownlow is not as sick as the papers report. Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Peterson send regard. Says glad that Brownlow is taking his wife with him to Washington. Says that in response to Brownlow's enquiries a Mr. Drexel sends the enclosed (not included).
Letter, Robert W. Hughes in Richmond, Va. to W. G. Brownlow, 1870 January 16
ALS. Hughes, a Virginia Republican, writes to complain to Brownlow over recent actions of the House of Representatives in the Virginia Case. The provisions of the Paine bill or those repeated by Fartsworth (?) is the least that could be properly hoped by Congress.
With envelope.
Letter, E. A. Otis in Chicago, Ill. to W. G. Brownlow, 1870 February 17
Letter, W. H. Stilwell in Humboldt, Tenn. to W. G. Brownlow, 1870 April 10
Letter, W. H. Stilwell in Humboldt, Tenn. to W. G. Brownlow, 1870 April 18
ALS. Marked Private and Confidential.
I could not hire here a single day, if Known as the writer of this.
Continues in this long letter his discussion of Congress and the actions of the Klan and the resistance of former Confederates to reconstruction.
Letter, Albert Summerville in Nashville, Tenn. to W. G. Brownlow, 1872 February 12
Note on Calling Card, Mrs. Polk to W. G. Brownlow, 1872 April 15
Note on Calling Card. A thank you note on her calling card from Mrs. Polk because Brownlow had sent her a newspaper. With envelope.
Letter, Schuyler Colfax in Washington, D.C. to W. G. Brownlow, 1872 April 30
Letter, W. H. Bellnap in Washington, D.C. to W. G. Brownlow, 1873 January 3
ALS (fragment). Letter from the Secretary of War in reply to an inquiry from Brownlow. Not enough of the letter remains to discern the letter's meaning.
Letter, Neill S. Brown in Nashville, Tenn. to W. G. Brownlow, 1874 June 30
ALS. Former Governor Brown writes in regard to a law suit in which he appears to have been representing Brownlow and others. In postscript Brown expresses support for Brownlow's conduct in the Senate on the Civil Rights Bill... I regard the measure with horror. In fact it is the meanest proposition I ever saw. I would leave any party, or act with any party to defeat it. I hope it is dead-dead-dead!
Letter, Alexander H. Stephens in Crawfordsville, Georgia to W. G. Brownlow, 1874 September 8
ALS. In reply to Brownlow's request the former Vice President of the Confederacy is sending to Brownlow some articles. With envelope.