Box 3
Contains 41 Results:
Sixth Biennial Musical Festival at Cincinnati, 1884
This is a program for the music festival which includes a list of important people that organized the event as well as performance information.
An Address Delivered Before the American Institute of the City of New York at the Third Annual Fair Held at Masonic Hall, October 1830, 1830
This address is mainly focused on how people of the earth have evolved culturally over time. It talks about what certain people's goals were and what they did to accomplish them. The document covers numerous civilizations and periods in time.
Planting Trees in School Grounds and the Celebration of Arbor Day, 1885
This booklet contains information about planting trees and the importance of doing so. It gives historical background on Arbor Day, examines what other countries did in regard to planting trees, and facts about what trees provide for the environment. At the end of the booklet is information about different types of trees, and there are even songs related to Arbor Day.
Speech of the Honorable Henry Clay Delivered at Lexington, KY Nov. 13, 1847: And Letter of the Hon. Albert Gallatin on the Mexican War, 1847
This speech is mainly concerned with the Mexican American War. Mr. Clay talks about war in general as being a terrible plague of humanity, and then he goes on to give information pertaining to the conflict with Mexico. Specific names, dates, and places are included. Also included after the speech is a piece titled "Peace With Mexico" by Albert Gallatin.
An Address to the Members of the Union Literary Society of Miami University, Ohio, 1844
This address explains the responsibilities that men of genius hold in relation to society.
Address Before the Alumni Society of Hanover College, 1846
This address examines the social, moral, and political progress and how it often conflicts with previously held opinion making it difficult to advance.
Remarks on the Slavery Question in a Letter to Jonathan Phillips, Esq., 1839
This document examines numerous arguments for, and against, slavery. It also considers the societal impacts which may occur after making a decision on whether or not to continue slavery.
Lucia Burnam Passport, 1927-1928
Passport for Lucia Burnam. Contains a photo of Lucia as well as writings and stamps from locations like France, Bombay, Egypt, Britain, and China.
Autograph Book, 1874-1877
This autograph book belonged to George Douglass Sherley who attended Centre College in the mid 1870s. The autographs within are from college friends and instructors. Some of the pages contain rather lengthy notes to Douglass, which apparently was George's preferred name.
Lucia Field Burnam Diary, 1934-1936
This is a small diary which was intended for short entries every day. It has 5 years worth of space, but Lucia only used up 3 of those years. The handwriting is extremely difficult to read.