fathers
Found in 26 Collections and/or Records:
Father's Reading Room, late 19th century - early 20th century
Typed five page article about Charles M. Russell titled 'Father's Reading Room'
From Charles M. Russell to Will Rogers, late 19th century - early 20th century
Typed letter from Charles M. Russell to Will 'Bill' Rogers (not dated) sending him a long promised sketch and regrets not being able to visit anytime soon however he invites Rogers to visit if he is ever in the area. Handwritten in pencil top recto: 'colored pen and ink sketch attached.'
From Father and Mother to Nancy C. and Charles M. Russell, August 26, 1917
Letter from "father and mother" to Charles and Nancy Russell; about selling their ranch, using numerous Indian terminology. Handwritten on both sides (TU2009.39.687.1-TU2009.39.687.2).
From L. G. Parsis to Charles M. Russell, 1917
Telegram from L.G. Parsis to Charles Russell; telling him that his father died after several days of being unconscious. Handwritten copy of the message. Print on both the front and the back (TU2009.39.688.1-TU2009.39.688.2).
From Malcolm MacKay Jr. to Nancy C. Russell, June 4, 1932
Telegram from Malcolm MacKay Jr., June 4, 1932, states his father died.
Transcript
SA207 5= TENAFLY NJ 4 403P MRS CHAS M RUSSELL = 726 MICHIGAN BLVD PASADENA CALIF= DAD PASSED AWAY QUIETLY TODAY= :MALCOM S MACKAY JR.
[Transcribed by Lauren B. Gerfen, 2011-12-20]
Transcript (HTML)
From S. to Mannie, August 1917
Handwritten, from S. to Mannie, August 1917, father's wellbeing, and delayed train.
Letter from George W. Ross to Chief John Ross, May 6, 1842
Letter from Sons, George W. and Silas D. Ross, Lawrenceville, New Jersey to Chief John Ross, Washington City, (Moulton). Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on three pages. Folder 862
Letter from Henry C. Ross to his father, Lewis Ross regarding his concern for the Cherokee people in the Nation, being killed by the Rebels , May 8, 1864
Folder 17
Letter from J. L. McCorkle to his son, David W. McCorkle, with news of the burning of the Cherokee Female Seminary, April 13, 1887
J. L. McCorkle wrote from Webbers Falls, Indian Territory to his son in Leavenworth, Kansas. McCorkle reported that the crops were not growing well and they have been without rain. Reported fires which destroyed 200 bales of cotton, business houses in Muskogee, and the Cherokee Female Seminary. The Cherokee Female Seminary burned Sunday last, which was April 10, 1887. Folder 538
Letter Reporting that Uncle Mackey States There is a Presidential Order to Arrest Delegation for Opposing Treaty, November 18, 1836
Letter (fragments missing) written at Gunter's Landing and addressed "Dear Father". Reporting that Uncle Mackey states there is a Presidential Order to arrest the delegation for opposing the Treaty of New Echota; removal beginning. Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on three pages. Folder 206