William Walker Moore papers, 1829-1886.

ArchivalResource

William Walker Moore papers, 1829-1886.

Corrrespondence, financial accounts, and other papers, relating to Moore's personal and professional involvement with various Washington, D.C., businesses and associations, including the United States Telegraph, Columbia Typographical Society, National Intelligencer, local chapter of International Order of Odd Fellows, Washington National Monument Society, the Metropolitan Railroad Company, and the Washington militia.

0.4 linear ft.

Related Entities

There are 5 Entities related to this resource.

Moore, William Walker, 1803-1886

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6wd4p9v (person)

Newspaper editor and public official, of Washington, D.C. From the description of William Walker Moore papers, 1829-1886. (Historical Society of Washington, Dc). WorldCat record id: 70941672 ...

Metropolitan Railroad Company (Georgetown, Washington, D.C.)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jd9nr2 (corporateBody)

Independent Order of Odd Fellows

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w60g79p0 (corporateBody)

Men's benevolent and fraternal organization. From the description of Independent Order of Oddfellows records, 1843-1901. (The South Carolina Historical Society). WorldCat record id: 36794006 The Independent Order of Odd Fellows in North America is a fraternal organization which originated in England. The I.O.O.F. became independent from the English Old Fellows Order in 1834 after lodges were established in New York and Baltimore. Charity Lodge No. 6 was established in Stockt...

Columbia Typographical Society (Washington, D.C.)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64r2kz0 (corporateBody)

Washington National Monument Society

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6b60t4q (corporateBody)

Organized in 1833. From the description of Treasurer's records, 1849. (The South Carolina Historical Society). WorldCat record id: 37522236 Washington National Monument Society was organized in Sept. 1833. The society was governed by a board of thirteen managers. In 1855-1858, the Society was under the control of the Know-Nothings who created their own Board of Managers. Due to this conflict and the Civil War, the construction lagged until 1876 when the Congress took over th...