Letter to William Stewart, 1871 January 30.

ArchivalResource

Letter to William Stewart, 1871 January 30.

The collection consists of one letter from Georgia Governor Rufus Bullock to William Stewart, U. S. Senator. In the letter dated January 30, 1871, Bullock thanks Stewart for his report on "our senatorial question" and calls him a "true friend."

1 item.

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 7519851

Related Entities

There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

Stewart, William M. (William Morris), 1827-1909

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w60s01bn (person)

U.S. senator from Nevada. From the description of Papers of William M. Stewart, 1866-1909. (Nevada State Historical Society). WorldCat record id: 693592144 Member of the first Stanford Board of Trustees; lawyer and United States Senator from Nevada. From the description of William M. Stewart papers, 1873-1896. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 122546693 William M. Stewart was one of the first U.S. Senators from Nevada (1864-1874 and 1886-1904), and author o...

Bullock, Rufus B. (Rufus Brown), 1834-1907

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6df7s3j (person)

Rufus Brown Bullock was born in Bethlehem, Albany Co., N. Y. He supervised building of telegraph line between N.Y. and the South and in 1859 was employed by the Adams Express Company (later Southern Express Company), and moved to Augusta, Ga. During the Civil War, he remained in Georgia, becoming a telegraph expert for the Confederacy. After the war he returned to Augusta and resumed his duties at Southern Express company and was also president of the Macon & Augusta Railroad. In 1868 he was...

Georgia. Governor (1868-1871 : Bullock)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6mq16b0 (corporateBody)

Atlanta University, founded in 1865, by the American Missionary Association, with later assistance from the Freedman's Bureau, was, before consolidation, the nation's oldest graduate institution serving a predominantly African-American student body. By the late 1870s, Atlanta University had begun granting bachelor's degrees and supplying black teachers and librarians to the public schools of the South. In 1929-30, it began offering graduate education exclusively in various liberal a...