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

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correspondence william gates william gates edward edward r canby friday circumstances case 1863 high resolution
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01/01/1863
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Library of Congress
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label_outline Explore William Gates, Circumstances, Edward R

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: William Gates to Edward R. S. Canby, Wednesday, December 30, 1863 (Claim against the government)

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: William Gates to Edward R. S. Canby, Friday, April 10, 1863 (Circumstances of Gates's case)

J. Hubley Ashton to Abraham Lincoln, Friday, August 26, 1864 (Case of William Gates)

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

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: William Gates to Edward R. S. Canby, Friday, April 10, 1863 (Circumstances of Gates's case)

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

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: William Gates to Edward R. S. Canby, Friday, April 10, 1863 (Circumstances of Gates's case)

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

Calamity at Richmond, being a narrative of the affecting circumstances attending the awful conflagration of the theatre in the city of Richmond, on the night of Thursday, the 26th of December, 1811. By which, more than seventy of its valuable citizens suddenly lost their lives, and many others were greatly injured and maimed. Collected from various letters, publications, and official reports, and accompanied with a preface, containing appropriate reflections, calculated to awaken the attention of the public, to the frequency of the destruction of theatrical edifices.

Calamity at Richmond, being a narrative of the affecting circumstances attending the awful conflagration of the theatre in the city of Richmond, on the night of Thursday, the 26th of December, 1811. By which, more than seventy of its valuable citizens suddenly lost their lives, and many others were greatly injured and maimed. Collected from various letters, publications, and official reports, and accompanied with a preface, containing appropriate reflections, calculated to awaken the attention of the public, to the frequency of the destruction of theatrical edifices.

Abraham Lincoln papers: Series 1. General Correspondence. 1833-1916: William Gates to Augustus Brandegee, Friday, November 27, 1863 (Seeks assistance with his case)

White House reception for diplomats. Washington, D.C., Dec. 16. The Japanese and the Chinese Ambassadors met face to face tonight in the presence of President Roosevelt, the meeting, which under normal circumstances would be stiff and formal, was held at the White House State Reception for the Diplomatic Corps. Ambassador Dr. Chenting T. Wang, Ambassador from China is shown with his three daughters as they left the Chinese Embassy for the White House, left to right: Yoeh E. Wang, The Ambassador, An-fu Wang, and an Hsiu, 12/16/37

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correspondence william gates william gates edward edward r canby friday circumstances case 1863 high resolution