Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

16 results

  • . The only trouble wa s that when we finally got to the other end of the crowd and waved goodbye to the.' last of them, the red coated Marine Uand - - in di$may, I guess ·· ·- had left the ir posts and depar te d, and the rest CJf th.1l wonder fol pro grarn
  • duty. 2. Our work here at the office goes along about a~ usual. Had a lengthy petition ·rroin.Miss Irene Pfluger who wants the post office at Pflugerville. She is now assistanot postmaster. 3. Mrs. J. told me I should have sent my letter to you at San
  • themselves, but not many would stand up and oppose hi m. The Republi cans would always have somebody posted, by agreemen t, t o as k a tormen t ing or neg at ive question . By and large , though, Mr. Johnson could spot the question the moment it was asked
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • . In the meantime, you might let Douglas promoted to Chief Justice. you are making in having Justice llr. A. J. '11rtr. Brom Buildin& Post Ottice Box 65 Austin 1, Tsxaa Denr Al vi.tu Thft most important is that I've reaeon bct!IDrunning •Dir 1 have not answ
  • office as. Secretary of State. The Planning Board had a representative in Washington, Colonel Paul Wakefield. Then, when he resigned that post, the Planning Board asked me to go to Washington. I had dealings with the Works Progress Administration