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Edwin M. Stanton to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, February 08, 1864 (Recruitment of black soldiers in Kentucky)

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correspondence edwin edwin m stanton abraham lincoln abraham lincoln monday recruitment soldiers kentucky 1864 high resolution
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01/01/1864
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Library of Congress
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http://hdl.loc.gov/
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Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Equipment & Recruitment Storehouse, Waterfront Avenue, northwest corner of Waterfront Avenue & Fifth Street, Vallejo, Solano County, CA

Charles S. Olden to Abraham Lincoln, Tuesday, July 29, 1862 (Recruitment in New Jersey)

Horatio Seymour to James B. Fry, Wednesday, August 12, 1863 (Military recruitment in New York)

Patrick Henry to Thomas Jefferson, March 31, 1777, Military Recruitment

Patrick Henry to Thomas Jefferson, March 31, 1777, Military Recruitment

Thomas E. Bramlette to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, February 01, 1864 (Protests recruitment of black soldiers in Kentucky)

Richard Henry Lee to Thomas Jefferson, April 29, 1777, Political and Military Matters; Bribes; Recruitment

Edwin M. Stanton to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, February 08, 1864 (Recruitment of black soldiers in Kentucky)

Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Equipment & Recruitment Storehouse, Waterfront Avenue, northwest corner of Waterfront Avenue & Fifth Street, Vallejo, Solano County, CA

Zenas C. Robbins to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, January 27, 1864 (Plan to increase recruitment)

Patrick Henry to Thomas Jefferson, March 31, 1777, Military Recruitment

First Chinese seamen granted shore leave in wartime America. Chinese seamen on United Nations' vessels may now obtain shore leave in American ports. Heretofore, because of the large number of desertions by Chinese crew members, alien seamen of Chinese nationality have been detained on board when their ships touched American ports. As a result of conferences between representatives of the Chinese Embassy, the Recruitment and Manning Organization of War Shipping Administration, and the Immigration and Naturalization Service of the Department of Justice, Chinese seamen may now be granted shore leave if guarantees are given that they will not desert. East meets West. Left to right: Coast Guardsman Vincent Pope, Bronx, New York; Coast Guardsman George Gilpin, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Lee Ah Ding and Yee Chee Ching, Chinese seamen from a British freighter, meet at South Ferry, New York City. Lee and Yee are two of the first Chinese granted shore leave in an American port since this country entered the war

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correspondence edwin edwin m stanton abraham lincoln abraham lincoln monday recruitment soldiers kentucky 1864 high resolution