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Timothy G. Phelps to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, January 22, 1862 (Portrait of Edward Baker)

James A. Garfield Papers: Series 4, General Correspondence, 1852-1882; Vol. 6, 1863, Feb. 20-1865, Oct. 11

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: James H. Anderson to Abraham Lincoln, Friday, December 02, 1864 (Congratulations)

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: William H. Herndon to Abraham Lincoln, Saturday, August 29, 1863 (Legal business and mass meeting in Springfield)

Alexander Hamilton Stephens Papers: General Correspondence, 1784-1886; 1861, Apr. 28-June 5

Joseph Holt Papers: General Correspondence and Related Material, 1817-1894; 1865, Sept. 17-Dec.20

James E. Harvey to John G. Nicolay, Sunday, November 25, 1860 (Character of Simon Hanscom)

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 2. General Correspondence. 1858-1864: August Belmont to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, September 04, 1862 (Political and military affairs)

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S. T. Canby to J. S. Cordell, Tuesday, January 08, 1861 (Opposes Cameron)

S. T. Canby to J. S. Cordell, Tuesday, January 08, 1861 (Opposes Cameron)

John H. Johnson to Abraham Lincoln, Tuesday, January 08, 1861 (Working men favor Cameron)

D. M. Brook to Abraham Lincoln, Tuesday, January 01, 1861 (Cameron)

Henry C. Carey to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, January 02, 1861 (Tariff)

Henry C. Carey to Abraham Lincoln, Wednesday, January 02, 1861 (Tariff)

W. E. Gapen to Abraham Lincoln, Tuesday, January 08, 1861 (Opposes Cameron)

S. Snyder Leidy to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, January 31, 1861 (Recommends Cameron for cabinet)

W. Bishop to Abraham Lincoln, Thursday, January 24, 1861 (Supports Cameron)

S. T. Canby to J. S. Cordell, Tuesday, January 08, 1861 (Opposes Cameron)

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correspondence canby cordell tuesday cameron 1861 high resolution
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Date

01/01/1861
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Source

Library of Congress
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Link

http://hdl.loc.gov/
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label_outline Explore Canby, Cordell

Xmas baskets for the poor. Washington, D.C., Dec. 24th. Left to right: Lady Lindsey, wife of the British Ambassador, Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec. of State, and Mrs. John Glisson, holding her daughter Leis, 5 years old. Lady Lindsey presented the the baskets to the poor at the Salvation Army today in place of Mrs. Roosevelt

Secy. of State Cordell Hull - Public domain portrait photograph

Abraham Lincoln to Edward R. S. Canby, Monday, December 12, 1864 (Cotton trade and political affairs in Louisiana)

Edward R. S. Canby to Abraham Lincoln, Monday, December 19, 1864 (Reply to Lincoln's letter of Sept. 21)

[Cordell Hull (right) with unidentified]

Abraham Lincoln to Edward R. S. Canby, Monday, July 25, 1864 (Cotton trade)

[Group: Cordell Hull, 2nd from left]

Washington, D.C. Representatives of 26 United Nations at Flag day ceremonies in the White House to reaffirm their pact. Seated, left to right: Dr. Francisco Castillo Najera, Ambassador of Mexico; President Roosevelt; Manuel Quezon, President of the Philippine Islands; and Secretary of State Cordell Hull

William Gates to Edward R. S. Canby, Friday, April 10, 1863 (Circumstances of Gates's case)

PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL EXTENDING RECIPROCAL TRADE PROGRAM. WASHINGTON, D.C. APRIL 12. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PICTURED SIGNING TODAY THE BILL EXTENDING FOR THREE YEARS THE POWER OF THE UNITED STATES TO NEGOTIATE RECIPROCAL TRADE TREATIES WITH FOREIGN POWERS. DIRECTLY BACK OF THE PRESIDENT, L TO R: SECRETARY OF STATE CORDELL HULL; SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE HENRY A. WALLACE; SENATOR PAT HARRISON, CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE; REP. ROBERT DOUGHTON, CHAIRMAN OF THE HOUSE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. THE PASSING OF THIS BILL WAS ONE OF THE MAJOR NEW DEAL VICTORIES OF THIS SESSION OF CONGRESS

Samuel Canby House, 1401 North Market Street, Wilmington, New Castle County, DE

Sec. of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull

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correspondence canby cordell tuesday cameron 1861 high resolution