Box 1
Contains 5 Results:
Letter, George W. Childs in Philadelphia, Pa. to W. G. Brownlow, 1862 March 17
ALS. Childs, a publisher, requests that Brownlow write a book on his experiences as a Unionist. Estimates that book would bring to Brownlow $10,000.
Letter, George W. Childs in Philadelphia, Pa. to W. G. Brownlow, 1862 March 24
ALS. On the chance that the Post Office may not have forwarded his previous letter Childs repeats the offer made in the immediately preceding letter.
Letter, W. A. Browning in Nashville, Tenn. to W. G. Brownlow, 1862 March 29
ALS. Fan letter requesting Brownlow's autograph.
Letter, Horace Maynard in Washington, D.C. to W. G. Brownlow, 1862 July 8
ALS. Regrets that he could not go with Brownlow to Pottsville, but he did not feel that he could be absent from Congress. Mentions Everson Etheridge. Mentions news from Edward Maynard that 8, 000 rebels
are in Knoxville and that John M. Thornburgh, Learned(?) Johnson, Squin Gailbraith (?), O. P. Temple, and John Baxter have been arrested, sent to Tuscaloosa, and are either dead or dying, which confirms Brownlow's intelligence.
Mentions Trigg.
Letter, Horace Maynard in Massachusetts to W. G. Brownlow, circa 1862 October 3
ALS. Mentions previous letter addressed to Brownlow in Philadelphia, not knowing your present address.
Mentions writing to Judge Trigg without receiving yet a reply. Says that the troops have left Cumberland and are marching towards the Ohio River. Mentions writing a strong letter to the President
urging help for East Tennessee. Mentions his wife would like to hear from the Brownlow family.