Box 1
Contains 48 Results:
"Opening New Doors for Young Women: The History of Knoxville Female Academy", 1997 April 14
Maureen Carlomagno authored this research paper, entitled "Opening New Doors for Young Women: The History of Knoxville Female Academy" and dated April 14, 1997, for an English III AP class. The paper itself consists of a title page, an eight page outline, and a nine page report describing the history of women's education in Knoxville, Tennessee from 1827 to 1924. Carlomagno mentions a number of prominent Knoxvillians and educational pioneers, including Lizzie Crozier French.
Tracey Cline Research and Report, 2005 December 1
James Lynn Broadside, 1875 December 22
This broadside, issued by James Lynn on December 22, 1875, begs his debtors to come forward and pay up. Lynn, a produce merchant from Kingsport, Tennessee, claims his own creditors are demanding immediate payment and even offers to buy back his produce at full market value in lieu of repayment in cash. He also informs his customers that he will be postponing any further general credit to be issued until more money is available.
O. M. Swanay Pharmacy Notebook and Prescription Sheet, circa 1920
Letter from Maggie McAmis in Corinth, Miss., to Mattie (Weir) McAmis, 1861 May 19
Features CSA letterhead including image of Jefferson Davis as Our First President
; Maggie describes Confederate General P. G. T. Beauregard's headquarters at Corinth and the amount of soldier present
Tintype Photograph of Unidentified Woman (Possibly Maggie McAmis), 1861 May 19
Letter from J. Cooley in Rogersville to "James", 1861 April 8
Mentions that Maggie "lives in Missippi [sic] and is a Secessionist"
Letter from Mary E. McNiel in Tazewell to Mattie (Weir) McAmis, 1862 February 11
Mentions the Battle of Fishing Creek (Mill Springs, Kentucky, 1862 January 19) and the anxiety
of the residents of East Tennessee after the defeat.
Letter from C. W. Heiskele in Rogersville to Mrs. Matilda McAmis, 1861 March 31
Mentions the sale of the negro girl
Letter from William Houston McAmis in Tazewell to Mattie (Weir) McAmis in Rogersville, 1860 May 5
Letter from William Houston McAmis in Tazewell to Mattie (Weir) McAmis, 1860 March 10
Letter from William Houston McAmis in Tazewell to Mattie (Weir) McAmis, 1860 June 12
Letter from Robert Glenn in Warrensburg, Mo., to "My Sister McAmis", 1860 August 3
Mentions finding the servants well
and a drought in this part of the country
[Missouri]
Partial Letter from Unknown Author in Tazewell to "Dearest Mother", 1861 February 14
Mentions Union soldiers erecting a 90 foot flag pole to hang a flag eight yards long
. Envelope included feature embossed "M" and is addressed to W. H. McAmis, Esq., Birmingham, Alabama.