CS_00/CS_02. American South
Found in 490 Collections and/or Records:
Henry S. Allen, Jr., papers
Accounts, legal documents, and estate claims document the estate of Allen from Yazoo County, Mississippi. Included are papers relating to the claims of Margaret A. Allen. Forms part of the Natchez Trace Collection.
R. H. Allen certificate
Proclamation certifies Allen as a notary public for Lorain County, Ohio. Forms part of the Natchez Trace Collection.
John M. Alstone account
Alstone's account with John Thayer for food, liquor and services purchased in Claiborne County, Mississippi Territory. Forms part of the Natchez Trace Collection.
William Amonete letter
This letter, from Amonete in Richmond, Louisiana, to J.C. Garthwright in New York City, offers to buy Garthwright's judgment against David Stansborough of Madison Parish, Louisiana. Forms part of the Natchez Trace Collection.
John Anderson diary
Anderson (1803-1884), Presbyterian clergyman, moved to Clarksville in 1849 and established Anderson Academy. His diary documents several trips he made up the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.
Kitty Anderson Civil War diary
In this diary, Kitty Anderson, daughter of Union Army officer and Ohio Senator and Governor Charles Anderson, chronicles her family's activities in the fall of 1861. Significant events include the arrest of Charles Anderson, his escape to Mexico, and the family's reunion.
Lomax S. Anderson papers
Papers of Anderson of Moss Point, Jackson County, Mississippi, consist of a physician’s book, notes and receipts.
Andersone’s account ledger
Andersone’s was a prosperous New Orleans merchant house in the 1840s that sold liquors, books, fruits, furniture, musical instruments, and other assorted goods. The ledger contains a tremendous amount of data regarding American trade in the antebellum period.
Matthew B. Anger receipt
Anger's receipt for rent paid to William E. Parker. Forms part of the Natchez Trace Collection.
Anthony and Cryer families papers
The Anthony-Cryer Family Papers consist of correspondence, business papers, financial documents, photographs, ephemera, artifacts, and a family bible that document the Anthony-Cryer family, specifically Elizabeth Claiborne Cryer Anthony, her husband Daniel J. Anthony, and their descendants, first in Tennessee near the Cumberland River and later in Texas in Kaufman county.
