blacksmiths
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
From Con Price to Homer E. Britzman, February 5, 1940
From Con Price, February 5, 1940, he has received manuscript books and criticism, trying to get a blacksmith to create another branding iron.
Letter from W. T. Adair in Vinita addressed to Uncle John concerning him living in Vinita and his reapplication for physician of the Cherokee Orphan Asylum, January 2, 1874
Letter starts out with W. T. Adair informing his Uncle John that he has relocated to Vinita. The letter details the new "little" town. The letter then continues and Adair informed his uncle that he was resubmitting his application for the situation of physician at the Cherokee Orphan Asylum. The board of trustees decided to hire a medical man for the asylum and the selection would be made at the next meeting in January. Folder 399
Record of Conversation between John Lowry and President James Madison, February 22, 1816
Record of conversation between John Lowry and President James Madison. The latter mentioned war losses, iron works, and smith shops, and willingness to cede a piece of South Carolina land. Single folded sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on four pages. Folder 6
Resolution about the Supervision of Public Blacksmiths, October 26, 1835
Resolution about the supervision of Public Blacksmiths. One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto and verso. Folder 162
Spoliation Claim, April 2, 1842
Spoliation claim of Ruthy Rogers, a native Cherokee, for rents on a log cabin, 42 acres of cleared land, 33 acres of new land and a blacksmith shop with tools. Sworn before Carter and Wofford. One sheet of paper with handwritten text in ink on recto and verso. Folder 832A
The Barber and the Blacksmith, late 19th century - early 20th century
Typed short narrative titled 'The Barber and the Blacksmith' which is a story about a bet in which Charles M. Russell was the stakeholder.