10404052http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65b23kfrevised
SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context
VIAFrevised2015-09-17machineCPF merge programMerge v2.0revised2016-08-10T09:24:50machineSNAC EAC-CPF ParserBulk ingest into SNAC Databaserevised2016-08-10T09:24:50humanSystem Service (system@localhost)created2024-03-29machineSNAC EAC-CPF SerializerSNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPFpersonMitchell, John W., 1935-presumedMitchell, John W.presumedMitchell, J. W. 1935- (John W.),presumedMitchell, J. W. 1935-presumed1935Allen, William Frederick, 1846-1915.Barber, Rex T.Frémont, John Charles, 1813-1890.Geyer, John S.Peters, J. H.Mitchell, John H., 1935-1903Mitchell, John W., 1935-Barber, Rex T. Rex T. Barber papers, 1985.Barber, Rex T.Rex T. Barber papers, 1985.1 folder.General description of the collection: The Rex T. Barber papers include 1st Lieutenant (1st LT) Barber's 13th Fighter Command Detachment and his account of the Yamamoto Mission on 18 April 1943 over the Kahili-Shortland Islands. U.S. Army Heritage & Education CenterGeyer, John S. John S. Geyer papers, 1806-1829.Geyer, John S.Motte, AbrahamJohn S. Geyer papers, 1806-1829.61 items.Planter of St. Thomas Parish, Berkeley County, S.C.; husband of Eliza Geyer. Chiefly correspondence, and business and legal papers re debt and plantation management in the parishes of Christ Church and Saint Thomas, Charleston, S.C., and elsewhere, and financial concerns with William Soranzo Hasell, Abraham Motte, and Alexander H. McGillivray. Including manuscript, 8 Nov. 1814, copy of indenture; will, 2 Aug. 1806, for Eliza Geyer, conveying property assessed at $16,000 including African-American slaves and 367 acre plantation in Christ Church Parish, Charleston County, S.C. Letter, 2 Jan. 1825, Charleston, S.C., from N.W. Boylston, re debt and requesting partial payment in cash, wood, or by other method; 3 court summons, 22 Jan. 1825, 12 Feb. 1825, and 3 Oct. 1825, issued to J.S. Geyer re indebtedness to various individuals; and petition, 11 Feb. 1826, from William T. Ripley₂s, re J.S. Geyer₂s indebtedness. Letter, 11 Apr. 1826, St. Thomas₂ Parish, Rebecca H. Geyer, to John W. Mitchell, Charleston, S.C., reporting plans for finding a house, complaining about an overseer₂s wife and children living on his property, and requesting Mitchell send various items; letter, 27 May 1826, St. Thomas₂ Parish, S.C., to John W. Mitchell, Charleston, S.C., re a payment sent by Hardy, a slave. Letter, 28 May 1826, St. Thomas₂ Parish, S.C., Rebecca H. Geyer, to Mrs. Martha Mitchell, Charleston, S.C., re uncertainty of their summer residence and her illness; letter, 18 June 1826, F.A. Geyer, to John W. Mitchell, Charleston, S.C., re J.S. Geyer₂s illness, and requesting Geyer see Dr. Ramsay for a prescription; document, 9 Nov. 1826, re division of an estate between J.S. Geyer, Frederick A. Geyer, and Rodolph C. Geyer, naming slaves and real estate and assessed values. Also including two letters, 8 Apr. 1827 and 3 Jan 1829, St. Thomas₂ Parish, S.C., to John W. Mitchell, Charleston, S.C., re his business affairs and indebtedness to various persons; undated will, J.S. Geyer, re children John, Harriet, Frederick, Rodolph, and Elizabeth McGillivray. University of South Carolina, System Library Service, University LibrariesPeters, J. H. ALS, 1856 September 16 : Washington City, D.C., to John W. Mitchell, New York.Peters, J. H.Mitchell, John W.ALS, 1856 September 16 : Washington City, D.C., to John W. Mitchell, New York.1 1/2 p. ; 25 x 20 cm.An early friend and school companion of JCF, Peters requests verification of JCF's religious affiliation with St. Philip's Episcopal Church in Charleston, as Mitchell had employed JCF in his law office. Peters says friends and foes want to know the religious sentiments of presidential candidates. Copley Press, J S Copley LibraryFrémont, John Charles, 1813-1890. DS, Subpoena, 1828 July 14 : State of South Carolina, to Neill McDuffie.Frémont, John Charles, 1813-1890.Mitchell, John W.DS, Subpoena, 1828 July 14 : State of South Carolina, to Neill McDuffie.1 p. ; 20 x 34 cm.A call to testify at a case between Thomas Mounsey and Samuel B. Bridges to be tried in Charleston. Witnessed by Samuel Prioleau and John W. Mitchell. JCF was a student in Mitchell's law office. Copley Press, J S Copley LibraryAllen, William Frederick, 1846-1915. Papers, 1860-1865.Allen, William Frederick, 1846-1915.Papers, 1860-1865.62 items.Correspondence received during the Civil War by William Frederick Allen of Bordentown, NJ who later became a civil engineer instrumental in the adoption of standard times for railways in the United States. Allen was 14 years old when the Civil War began and the correspondence is mainly from young friends who had grown up with him. Many of the letters have to do with the war, including 15 letters, 1861-1865 relating to the Virginia campaign by Amos H. Evans, 9th Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers, and John W. Mitchell, 12 Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers. There are also four early letters, 1861, from Richard Watson Gilder, editor and poet. Historical Society of Pennsylvania