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State Department, Thursday, December 01, 1864 (Printed commission for Joseph Holt's appointment as Attorney General; document signed by Lincoln and William H. Seward)

James K. Polk Papers: Series 2, General Correspondence and Related Items, 1775-1849; 1846, Jan. 8-1846, Mar. 20

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John A. Dix to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, March 15, 1862 (Rank in the army)

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: John A. Dix to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, March 15, 1862 (Rank in the army)

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: John A. Dix to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, March 15, 1862 (Rank in the army)

John A. Dix to Abraham Lincoln, Friday, November 15, 1861 (Situation in Virginia)

John A. Dix to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, March 13, 1862 (Seeks active command)

John A. Andrew to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, January 11, 1862 (Military affairs)

John A. Andrew to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, January 11, 1862 (Military affairs)

John A. Dahlgren to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, March 15, 1862 (Telegram regarding military affairs)

John A. Andrew to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, January 11, 1862 (Military affairs)

John A. Dix to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, March 15, 1862 (Rank in the army)

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correspondence john dix abraham lincoln abraham lincoln saturday rank army 1862 high resolution american civil war civil war
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Date

01/01/1862
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Source

Library of Congress
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http://hdl.loc.gov/
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label_outline Explore Rank, Dix

Oswego, New York. Willard DiSantis, sixteen-year old high school boy who made seventy-six model planes for the U.S. Navy, and was awarded the honarary rank of admiral

Edward Bates to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, October 12, 1861 (Question of whether a civil officer can also hold a military rank)

Robbins & Dix's diarrhoea cordial! Sure cure for dysentery, diarrhoea, and all kindred complaints. Put up by Robbins & Dix Nashua, N. H. [1866].

John A. Dix to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, January 07, 1863 (Telegram regarding reports in Richmond newspapers)

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a dialogue between a father and his son; in three parts: I. Containing introduction, with many instructive hints and observations upon many of the most remarkable occurrences, wonders and curiosities in history; with a short account of the four religions of the world, viz., Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian religion; and a brief account of the Greek church, Popish church, and Protestant church. II. An account of the burning of the theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with observations upon the nature and effects of stage plays, masquerades, balls, puppet shows, horse races, and gambling. III. Reflections upon that conflagration; with a solemn application to people of every rank and character ...

John A. Dix to Henry W. Halleck, Friday, January 30, 1863 (Telegram reporting victory of General Peck)

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a dialogue between a father and his son; in three parts: I. Containing introduction, with many instructive hints and observations upon many of the most remarkable occurrences, wonders and curiosities in history; with a short account of the four religions of the world, viz., Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian religion; and a brief account of the Greek church, Popish church, and Protestant church. II. An account of the burning of the theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with observations upon the nature and effects of stage plays, masquerades, balls, puppet shows, horse races, and gambling. III. Reflections upon that conflagration; with a solemn application to people of every rank and character ...

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a dialogue between a father and his son; in three parts: I. Containing introduction, with many instructive hints and observations upon many of the most remarkable occurrences, wonders and curiosities in history; with a short account of the four religions of the world, viz., Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian religion; and a brief account of the Greek church, Popish church, and Protestant church. II. An account of the burning of the theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with observations upon the nature and effects of stage plays, masquerades, balls, puppet shows, horse races, and gambling. III. Reflections upon that conflagration; with a solemn application to people of every rank and character ...

The Richmond alarm: a plain and familiar discourse in the form of a dialogue between a father and his son; in three parts: I. Containing introduction, with many instructive hints and observations upon many of the most remarkable occurrences, wonders and curiosities in history; with a short account of the four religions of the world, viz., Pagan, Jewish, Mahometan and Christian religion; and a brief account of the Greek church, Popish church, and Protestant church. II. An account of the burning of the theatre in Richmond, December 26, 1811; with observations upon the nature and effects of stage plays, masquerades, balls, puppet shows, horse races, and gambling. III. Reflections upon that conflagration; with a solemn application to people of every rank and character ...

John A. Dix to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, January 15, 1863 (Opinion on garrisoning Fort Monroe and Yorktown with black troops)

John A. Dix to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, January 07, 1863 (Telegram regarding reports in Richmond newspapers)

Daniel T. Van Buren to John A. Dix, Monday, May 16, 1864 (Case of Alonzo Sheffield; endorsed by Dix and Abraham Lincoln)

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correspondence john dix abraham lincoln abraham lincoln saturday rank army 1862 high resolution american civil war civil war