Search
- Letter from Samuel Finley Breese Morse to Stephen Van Rensselaer, 1834 -

- September 22, 1834
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from Samuel Finley Breese Morse to Stephen Van Rensselaer, 1834
- Letter from William Bailey to George Appleton, February 21, 1880 -

- February 21, 1880
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from William Bailey to George Appleton, February 21, 1880
- Letter from William Jennings Bryan to Dr. Frederick Lynch, 1917 -

- March 22, 1917
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from William Jennings Bryan to Dr. Frederick Lynch, 1917
- Letter from John Quincy Adams to James Madison, 1819 -

- June 18, 1819
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from John Quincy Adams to James Madison, 1819
- Letter from Marquis de Lafayette to James Fenimore Cooper, 1831 -

- July 14, 1831
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from Marquis de Lafayette to James Fenimore Cooper, 1831
- Scrapbook of Elizabeth Parke Memorabilia, 1902-1924 -

- 1902-1924
- Collections - Artifact
Scrapbook of Elizabeth Parke Memorabilia, 1902-1924
- Letter from Harvey S. Firestone to Clara Ford, March 18, 1931 -

- March 18, 1931
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from Harvey S. Firestone to Clara Ford, March 18, 1931
- Letter from Abraham Lincoln to Nathan Sargent, 1859 - This 1859 letter to Nathan Sargent, a fellow member of the emerging Republican Party, lays out Abraham Lincoln's rapidly crystallizing views on the question of extending slavery to new states. Lincoln foresees a proposed moderation in the Republican platform--allowing the spread of slavery unhindered--as working against the Party's chances in the North in the upcoming 1860 presidential election.

- June 23, 1859
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from Abraham Lincoln to Nathan Sargent, 1859
This 1859 letter to Nathan Sargent, a fellow member of the emerging Republican Party, lays out Abraham Lincoln's rapidly crystallizing views on the question of extending slavery to new states. Lincoln foresees a proposed moderation in the Republican platform--allowing the spread of slavery unhindered--as working against the Party's chances in the North in the upcoming 1860 presidential election.
- Telegram from Thomas Edison to Henry Ford with Birthday Greeting, July 30, 1929 -

- July 30, 1929
- Collections - Artifact
Telegram from Thomas Edison to Henry Ford with Birthday Greeting, July 30, 1929
- Letter to John Burroughs from Morrison DeWitt, a Student Thanking Him for a Nature Walk, May 16, 1901 - In May 1901, John Burroughs traveled to the State Normal School in New Paltz, New York, to share his love of nature with the students. On a hike he discussed the local landscape and made observations about the natural world -- the group even found a quail's nest with eggs. Students later wrote thank you notes and invited Burroughs back for a future visit.

- May 16, 1901
- Collections - Artifact
Letter to John Burroughs from Morrison DeWitt, a Student Thanking Him for a Nature Walk, May 16, 1901
In May 1901, John Burroughs traveled to the State Normal School in New Paltz, New York, to share his love of nature with the students. On a hike he discussed the local landscape and made observations about the natural world -- the group even found a quail's nest with eggs. Students later wrote thank you notes and invited Burroughs back for a future visit.