Showing 58061 - 10000 of +10000 Records
Harry Wescott requesting information regarding David W. Wescott including day of death and place of burial
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Maine Volunteer Militia (Post-Civil War)
D. H. Dummand requesting a certificate of enlistment and medical information for James Powers
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Maine Volunteer Militia (Post-Civil War)
Milan Lenard disputing a rejected pension application and sending additionla materials
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Maine Volunteer Militia (Post-Civil War)
Alvis Burleigh requesting information about [Gail] Cauldwell in order to help the soldier receive a pension
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Maine Volunteer Militia (Post-Civil War)
Thomas M. Mann requesting a copy of his discharge papers from his time in the army
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Maine Volunteer Militia (Post-Civil War)
J. S. Rines requesting address of the Surgeon of 4th Maine Vols in the year of 1861
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Maine Volunteer Militia (Post-Civil War)
John H. Leighter requesting information about his discharge and enlistment
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Maine Volunteer Militia (Post-Civil War)
N. P. [Pauly] requesting information about John S. Gleadenning's death in order for his father to obtain a pension
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Maine Volunteer Militia (Post-Civil War)
The Office of the United States Marshal, S. W. Rich. E regarding finding a certain name
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Maine Volunteer Militia (Post-Civil War)
BMC 84--A map of the most inhabited part of New England : containing the provinces of Massachusets Bay and New Hampshire, with the colonies of Conecticut and Rhode Island, divided into counties and townships : the whole composed from actual surveys and its situation adjusted by astronomical observations, 1774
- This large, detailed map of New England was compiled by Braddock Mead (alias John Green), and first published by Thomas Jefferys in 1755. Green was an Irish translator, geographer, and editor, as well as one of the most talented British map-makers at mid-century. The map was re-published at the outset of the American Revolution, as it remained the most accurate and detailed survey of New England. Of interest are engraved double lines found beneath certain place-names, including Boston. These lines indicate cities whose longitude had been calculated with the aid of the newly invented marine chronometer. Includes compilation data and insets of "A plan of the town of Boston" and "A plan of Boston Harbor from an accurate survey."
- Type: OBJECT
- Collection: Baxter Rare Maps