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Manuscripts

 Subject
Subject Source: Gilcrease Classifications

Found in 12984 Collections and/or Records:

Photocopy of Olaf Seltzer's sailing schedule for the Thingualla Line, February 29, 1892

 Item — Folder 1: [Barcode: 121.1]
Identifier: 5376.793a-b
Description

The sailing schedule has a handwritten note indicating that Olaf Seltzer and his mother sailed from Copenhagen to New York on the steamship Island on June 21, 1892. Folder 1

Dates: February 29, 1892

Photocopy of pages from Arizona Highways, August 1960

 Item — Folder 487A: [Barcode: 127.487A]
Identifier: 5327.1175

Photocopy of pages from Fashion Digest, mid-20th century

 Item — Folder 487A: [Barcode: 127.487A]
Identifier: 5327.1177

Photocopy of Paul Revere's signature, early 20th century

 Item — Folder 507: [Barcode: 127.507]
Identifier: 5320.1161

Photocopy of proclamation by Major General Hindman, Confederate Army, and a proclamation by Stand Watie, September 2 - 3, 1862

 Item — Folder 1: [Barcode: 216.1]
Identifier: 4426.98
Description

The proclamation by Stand Watie promises protection to Cherokees who return to their homes. Folder 1

Dates: September 2 - 3, 1862

Photocopy of Rear of Letter to John M. Ross, 1797 - 1897

 Item — Folder 1384: [Barcode: 187.1384]
Identifier: 4026.3063
Description

Photocopy of rear of letter to John M. Ross, Princeton, NJ. One sheet of paper with photocopy on recto. Folder 1384

Dates: 1797 - 1897

Photocopy of Rear of Letter to John M. Ross, 1797 - 1897

 Item — Folder 1384: [Barcode: 187.1384]
Identifier: 4026.3064
Description

Photocopy of rear of letter to John MO. Ross, Lawrenceville, NJ. One sheet of paper with photocopy on recto. Folder 1384

Dates: 1797 - 1897

Photocopy of the booklet "The Indian Question Discussed by Spencer S. Stevens of the Cherokee Nation", 1882

 Item — Box 1, Folder: 47
Identifier: 3026.349
Description

Photocopy of the booklet "The Indian Question Discussed by Spencer S. Stevens of the Cherokee Nation" regarding the Eurocentric view of what was referred to as "the Indian problem". Stevens calls for the U. S. government to adopt a well-defined policy that is "just, wise and humane" while favoring assimilation to Christianity. The original manuscript is in the Western History Collection at the University of Oklahoma. Folder 47

Dates: 1882