Browse Items (72 total)

  • Subject is exactly "Washington (D.C.)"
Go to Allegory of Lincoln's Death item page

Allegory of Lincoln's Death painted by Belgian artist Constantin Meunier in 1865.
Go to C.C. Ruthranoff from Edwin Booth item page

Letter from Edwin Booth, brother of John Wilkes Booth, declining an interview.
Go to David S. Gooding from William H. Seward item page

Cover letter to U.S. Marshal from the Dept. of State accompanying the warrant for President Andrew Johnson's pardon of James Evans. Warrant is not included.
Go to Edwin M. Stanton from Simon Cameron item page

Letter from former Secretary of War Simon Cameron requesting Stanton's assistance in helping to prove his innocence against charges of fraud via mutilation of treasury bills, in relation to the purchasing of arms.
Go to Essay on Abraham Lincoln by Norman D. Sampson item page

Essay on the legacy of Abraham Lincoln written by an admirer.
Go to J. Elfreth Watkins from Robert Todd Lincoln item page

Letter from Robert Todd Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln, politely refusing to express an opinion in print.
Go to J.G Ramsdall from A.B. Markham item page

Letter describing Abraham Lincoln's second Inaugural Address, the celebrations, and his impressions of Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Pittsburgh, and Harrisburgh. The letter is accompanied by an envelope addressed to Mr. Claude Hamilton from the…
Go to John W. Markle to his wife item page

Letter from John W. Markle written on Charles Magnus broadside ballad of "Nobody Hurt" (Old Abe) by John Ross Dix with images of Columbia holding a pen, the Constitution and a shield; the face of Abraham Lincoln framed by a star and array of U.S.…
Go to Joseph Robinson from Caleb B. Smith item page

Letter from the Secretary of the Interior discussing rental of rooms in the Baltimore court house.
Go to Letter from James Tanner to A.S. Clark item page

Letter from James Tanner to A.S. Clark requesting copies of newspapers from the Civil War era. Tanner served as Secretary Stanton's stenographer and was at Lincoln's deathbed. His notes were the first official evidence and the most comprehensive…
Go to Nathan Sargent from Caleb Cushing, December 13, 1835 item page

Letter regarding a series of business letters.
Go to Nathan Sargent from Daniel Dewey Barnard, October 31, 1855 item page

Letter in support of Sargent's plan to reach a settlement on slavery. Barnard sees the best chance of maintaining the Union to be a national Whig party.
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2