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Alan Lomax Collection, Manuscripts, Performance style, methodology, Analytical framework, Child, Writings by Irvin L. Child

Theodore Roosevelt Papers: Series 6: Press Releases and Proclamations, 1901-1909; Vol. 1, 1901, Oct. 5-1906, Feb. 1

Woodrow Wilson Papers: Series 2: Family and General Correspondence, 1786-1924; 1922, Oct. 24-Nov. 27

Mary A. Livermore to Abraham Lincoln, Sunday, October 11, 1863 (Request for Lincoln to donate original manuscript of the Emancipation Proclamation to the North-Western Sanitary Fair)

Theodore Roosevelt Papers: Series 5: Speeches and Executive Orders, 1899-1918; Subseries 5A: Speeches and Executive Orders, 1899-1918; 1902, Aug. 22-1904, July 27

Theodore Roosevelt Papers: Series 14: Additional Correspondence and Other Documents, 1897-1903; 1897-1903

Life of Andrew Jackson. Book by John Henry Eaton

Stocks and Bonds - Folder 1 of 2

Stephen Cathalan Jr. to Thomas Jefferson, July 1787

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Original claim. Declaration, in order to be placed on the Pension list, under the Act of the 18th March, 1818. [Application for pension].

State of New Jersey. A supplement to an act entitled An act for the relief of persons imprisoned for dept, passed the 18th of March 1795 [182-?].

List of pensioners for the year 1804. [23 pensioners and allowances] S. Shepard, Auditor. Auditor's Office, 17th Jan. 1805. [Richmond, 1805].

[Circular letter regarding lotteries] March 18, 1861. [Wilmington, 1861].

List of pensioners continued by the Honorable the Executive, for the year 1795, to be paid out of the revenue to be collected for that year. [Richmond: Printed by Augustine Davis, 1796].

Article and letters, from March 18, 1891 to April 8, 1891

To the Honorable the Legislature of the State of New-York. Gentlemen: [Regarding the depreciation of paper money] [Signed] A citizen. New York, March 9, 1786.

State of New Jersey. A supplement to an act entitled An act for the relief of persons imprisoned for dept, passed the 18th of March 1795 [182-?].

List of pensioners paid by the state of Virginia, for the year 1791. [Richmond: Printed by Augustine Davis, 1792].

Original claim. Declaration, in order to be placed on the Pension list, under the Act of the 18th March, 1818. [Application for pension].

description

Summary

Page Order: Leaflet

Available also through the Library of Congress web site in two forms: as facsimile page images and as full text in SGML.

Printed Ephemera Collection; Portfolio 196, Folder 28.

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blank forms original claim original claim declaration order pension list pension list act application 1830 rare book and special collections division ultra high resolution high resolution broadsides printed ephemera united states history
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Date

01/01/1830
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Source

Library of Congress
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Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

Public Domain

label_outline Explore Pension, Claim, Application

Trial of Thomas Sims, on an issue of personal liberty, on the claim of James Potter, of Georgia, against him, as an alleged fugitive from service : arguments of Robert Rantoul, Jr., and Charles G. Loring, with the decision of George T. Curtis, Boston, April 7-11, 1851 /

Pension Ofc - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.

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 ...

Farmer applying to Farm Security Administration county supervisor for rehabilitation loan. Oskaloosa, Kansas

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 ...

Boston Pops Pension Fund Benefit Concert, May 16, 1971

[Rhea Quintin - 14 years old. Hand drawing in on Webb frame. Been at it about 3 months. Requires great deal of mental application and accuracy and good oversight. Takes over a year to learn. Seemed very young in certificate office. Miss Smith thought she was a little school girl coming for some other purpose.] Location: Fall River, Massachusetts. / Lewis W. Hine.

Ore in sight,

Rocky Mountain George exploring a claim. Esmeralda County, Nevada

Ability to recite from memory the constitution wins war veteran a job. Washington, D.C., Sept. 13. Harry E. Wilhelm, 43, a World War veteran and unemployed huckster of York, PA., won himself a job today on his ability to recite from memory the 6,757 words of the Constitution and Amendments. In his quest for work, Wilhelm called on Rep. Sol Bloom, Chairman of the United States Constitutional Sesquicentennial Commission, to whom he announced he was the only man in the world who could recite from memory the Constitution. Interested but skeptical, Bloom promised Wilhelm a job if he could back up hi claim. With Bloom checking the words, Wilhelm made good on his boast and is now an employee of the U.S. Constitution Sesquicentennial Commission mail room. 9/13/37

Pension Building, 440 G Street Northwest, Washington, District of Columbia, DC

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blank forms original claim original claim declaration order pension list pension list act application 1830 rare book and special collections division ultra high resolution high resolution broadsides printed ephemera united states history