visibility Similar

Thomas Jefferson to Paul Allen, August 18, 1813, with Meriwether Lewis Biography

Thomas Jefferson to Thomas Mann Randolph, Jr., May 7, 1800

George Washington Papers, Series 4, General Correspondence: Henry E. Lutterloh to George Washington, November 14, 1777, Plan of Bartholomew von Heer to Establish a Marechaussee Corps

William Short to Thomas Jefferson, December 18, 1792

George Washington Papers, Series 4, General Correspondence: Floberque de la Rocatelle to George Washington, August 5, 1777, in French; with Organizational Plan

Thomas Jefferson to House of Representatives, December 28, 1790, Report with Copies

Thomas Jefferson, 1807-1813, Batture Case, Reference Documents with Responses

Thomas Jefferson, July 27, 1821, Autobiography Draft Fragment, January 6 through July 27

Thomas Jefferson to Gouverneur Morris, March 15, 1793

code Related

John M. Read to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, September 08, 1864 (Pennsylvania politics)

John M. Read to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, September 08, 1864 (Pennsylvania politics)

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: John M. Read to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, September 08, 1864 (Pennsylvania politics)

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: John M. Read to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, September 08, 1864 (Pennsylvania politics)

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: John M. Read to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, September 08, 1864 (Pennsylvania politics)

John M. Read to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, September 19, 1864 (Pennsylvania politics)

John M. Read to Abraham Lincoln, Sunday, June 29, 1862 (Patronage)

John M. Read to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, September 03, 1860 (Engraving of Lincoln)

John W. Forney to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, September 24, 1864 (Political affairs in Pennsylvania)

John M. Read to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, September 08, 1864 (Pennsylvania politics)

description

Summary

label_outline

Tags

correspondence john read abraham lincoln abraham lincoln thursday pennsylvania politics pennsylvania politics 1864 high resolution
date_range

Date

01/01/1864
create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

http://hdl.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Pennsylvania Politics, Read

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: Alexander K. McClure to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, September 12, 1860 (Pennsylvania politics)

State of North Carolina. An act for appointing deputies from this state, to a convention proposed to be held in the City of Philadelphia in May next, for the purpose of revising the federal constitution .... Read three times and ratified in Gene

In Senate of the United States States. January 16, 1807. Read, and passed to the second reading. An act supplementary to the act, intituled "An act making provision for the redemption of the whole of the public debt of the United States." [Washi

John W. Forney to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, November 22, 1860 (Pennsylvania politics)

Electors of the Western district! Read and consider!!! At a meeting of gentlemen of the Whig party, and of citizens generally, favorable to the election of Hon. Wilkins Updike, to Congress, held at Kingston Court House, Aug. 11, 1847.

Silas C. Read Sawmill, Outlet of Maxwell Lake near North Range Road, Fort Gordon, Richmond County, GA

Gentlemen, I am here [...]' began General Moseley. Washington, D.C., May 31. Major General George Van Horn Moseley, U.S.A. retired, provided members of the Dies Committee with testimony today following a brief argument over a statement which he wished the read. With the opening statement, 'Gentlemen, I am here...' he was cut short by acting Chairman Arthur Healy. 'You can answer that question. You're not here to make a speech.' He said that if he were president, he would enforce a 1929 statute which empowers the president to use the army to fight subversive activities within the country. Behind the General is Rep. J. Thorkelson of Montana, whom Moseley said would 'bring it all out on the floor of the House'

February 6, 1801. Read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House, on Monday next. A bill to extend to aliens who arrived and became residents in the United States before a certain period, the benefits of the act

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: Thomas Fitzgerald to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, October 01, 1864 (Pennsylvania politics)

Customs House, Main & Read Streets, Yorktown, York County, Virginia

Customs House, Main & Read Streets, Yorktown, York County, Virginia

John M. Read to Abraham Lincoln, Tuesday, July 14, 1863 (Military affairs in Pennsylvania)

Topics

correspondence john read abraham lincoln abraham lincoln thursday pennsylvania politics pennsylvania politics 1864 high resolution