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Box 129

 Container

Contains 10 Collections and/or Records:

Jefferson Davis Letters, 1887

 File — Box: 129, Folder: 5
Series Description From the Series: This series contains correspondence, both outgoing and incoming. Most of the materials are of a personal nature between Davis and his wife, children, or other family members. It includes letters from Mary Custis Lee and Braxton Bragg, as well as letters from Davis to General Robert E. Lee, General Josiah Gorgas, and prominent Tuscaloosa businessman, Robert Jemison. In addition to his correspondence, there are a few of Davis’s writings such as his inauguration speech and the first draft of...
Dates: 1887

Jefferson Davis to Niece (Lize)., 1887 January 5

 Item — Box: 129, Folder: 5
Series Description From the Series: This series contains correspondence, both outgoing and incoming. Most of the materials are of a personal nature between Davis and his wife, children, or other family members. It includes letters from Mary Custis Lee and Braxton Bragg, as well as letters from Davis to General Robert E. Lee, General Josiah Gorgas, and prominent Tuscaloosa businessman, Robert Jemison. In addition to his correspondence, there are a few of Davis’s writings such as his inauguration speech and the first draft of...
Dates: 1887 January 5

Jefferson Davis to Niece Lize. Beauvoir, MS., 1887 March 6

 Item — Box: 129, Folder: 5
Scope and Contents A very lengthy critical reply to his niece’s allegations.
Dates: 1887 March 6

Richard H. Wilmer to (Jefferson Davis) Mobile, AL., 1887 March 11

 Item — Box: 129, Folder: 5
Scope and Contents Writes that he has instructed the press to send the first copy of his book to Jefferson Davis as a token of his love and veneration. Also tells of his admiration for Mrs. Davis and Winnie.
Dates: 1887 March 11

William M. Strickland to Jefferson Davis. Holly Springs, MS., 1887 May 25

 Item — Box: 129, Folder: 5
Series Description From the Series: This series contains correspondence, both outgoing and incoming. Most of the materials are of a personal nature between Davis and his wife, children, or other family members. It includes letters from Mary Custis Lee and Braxton Bragg, as well as letters from Davis to General Robert E. Lee, General Josiah Gorgas, and prominent Tuscaloosa businessman, Robert Jemison. In addition to his correspondence, there are a few of Davis’s writings such as his inauguration speech and the first draft of...
Dates: 1887 May 25

unknown to Uncle (Jefferson Davis). Greenville, MS., 1887 May 25

 Item — Box: 129, Folder: 5
Series Description From the Series: This series contains correspondence, both outgoing and incoming. Most of the materials are of a personal nature between Davis and his wife, children, or other family members. It includes letters from Mary Custis Lee and Braxton Bragg, as well as letters from Davis to General Robert E. Lee, General Josiah Gorgas, and prominent Tuscaloosa businessman, Robert Jemison. In addition to his correspondence, there are a few of Davis’s writings such as his inauguration speech and the first draft of...
Dates: 1887 May 25

A. B. Beresford Hope to Mr. Davis. Arklow House Connaught Place. , approximately 1887 July 10

 Item — Box: 129, Folder: 5
Scope and Contents Thanks him for a newspaper which Mr. Davis had sent him and also mentions that he was excusing himself from Parliament for the year because of illness.
Dates: approximately 1887 July 10

Jefferson Davis to Sister Bettie (Mrs. B. Taylor Dandridge). Beauvoir House, Beauvoir, MS., 1887 September 20

 Item — Box: 129, Folder: 5
Series Description From the Series: This series contains correspondence, both outgoing and incoming. Most of the materials are of a personal nature between Davis and his wife, children, or other family members. It includes letters from Mary Custis Lee and Braxton Bragg, as well as letters from Davis to General Robert E. Lee, General Josiah Gorgas, and prominent Tuscaloosa businessman, Robert Jemison. In addition to his correspondence, there are a few of Davis’s writings such as his inauguration speech and the first draft of...
Dates: 1887 September 20

D. H. Hill to Jefferson Davis. Milledgeville, Georgia., 1887 October 25

 Item — Box: 129, Folder: 5
Scope and Contents A letter of introduction in which he introduces Captain Matheson (Commandant of Cadets) to Jefferson Davis. Ill health prevented him from meeting with Mr. Davis and other veterans.
Dates: 1887 October 25

F. N. Gallaher to Jefferson Davis. New Orleans., 1887 November 3

 Item — Box: 129, Folder: 5
Series Description From the Series: This series contains correspondence, both outgoing and incoming. Most of the materials are of a personal nature between Davis and his wife, children, or other family members. It includes letters from Mary Custis Lee and Braxton Bragg, as well as letters from Davis to General Robert E. Lee, General Josiah Gorgas, and prominent Tuscaloosa businessman, Robert Jemison. In addition to his correspondence, there are a few of Davis’s writings such as his inauguration speech and the first draft of...
Dates: 1887 November 3