Subject • | American Civil War (1861-1865) |
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| • | Antislavery movements -- United States |
(1)
| • | Broadsides |
(2)
| • | Broadsides New York (State) New York 1864 |
(1)
| • | Campaign literature 1864 Republican |
(1)
| • | Cleveland Public Schools. |
(1)
| • | College presidents -- Ohio. |
(1)
| • | College teachers -- Michigan. |
(1)
| • | Democratic Party (U.S.) |
(2)
| • | Democratic Party (U.S.) -- Platforms |
(1)
| • | Elections |
(1)
| • | Elections -- Ohio -- 1867 |
(1)
| • | Elections -- United States |
(1)
| • | Garfield & Garfield (Cleveland, Ohio). |
(1)
| • | Garfield family. |
(1)
| • | Garfield, Harry Augustus, 1863-1942. |
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| • | Garfield, James A. (James Abram), 1831-1881. |
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| • | Garfield, James Rudolph, 1865-1950. |
(1)
| • | Garfield, Lucretia Rudolph, 1832-1918. |
(1)
| • | Greeley, Horace, -- 1811-1872 |
(1)
| • | Helper, Hinton Rowan, -- 1829-1909. -- Impending crisis of the South |
(1)
| • | Hinsdale, B. A. (Burke Aaron), 1837-1900. |
(1)
| • | Hinsdale, B. A. (Burke Aaron), 1837-1900. Works of James Abram Garfield, 1882-1883. |
(1)
| • | Hiram College. |
(1)
| • | History |
(1)
| • | Impending crisis of the South (Helper, Hinton Rowan) |
(1)
| • | James A. Garfield National Historic Site (Mentor, Ohio) |
(1)
| • | Law firms -- Ohio -- Cleveland. |
(1)
| • | Mourning customs -- United States. |
(1)
| • | Peace |
(1)
| • | Peace movements -- United States |
(1)
| • | Political campaigns -- United States. |
(1)
| • | Political conventions -- United States. |
(1)
| • | Political parties |
(1)
| • | Political parties -- United States -- Platforms |
(1)
| • | Political platforms |
(1)
| • | Politics and government |
(2)
| • | Presidents -- United States -- Election -- 1864 |
(1)
| • | Presidents -- United States -- Family. |
(1)
| • | Presidents Election |
(1)
| • | Race relations |
(1)
| • | Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- ) | [X] | • | Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- ) -- Platforms |
(1)
| • | Rudolph family. |
(1)
| • | School superintendants -- Ohio -- Cleveland. |
(1)
| • | Seward, William H. -- (William Henry), -- 1801-1872 |
(1)
| • | Slavery |
(1)
| • | Slavery -- United States |
(1)
| • | Stanley-Brown, Joseph, 1858-1941. |
(1)
| • | United States |
(3)
| • | United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 |
(2)
| • | United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Causes |
(1)
| • | United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Peace |
(1)
| • | United States -- Politics and government -- 1849-1861 |
(1)
| • | United States -- Politics and government -- 1861-1865 |
(2)
| • | United States -- Politics and government -- 1865-1900. |
(1)
| • | United States. -- Army |
(1)
| • | United States. -- Navy |
(1)
| • | University of Michigan. |
(1)
| • | Weed, Thurlow, -- 1797-1882 |
(1)
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| Visual Materials | Save | 2 | Title: | The Two roads to peace!: How shall we end the rebellion--shall we coax it, or crush it? Every American citizen wants the Rebellion ended and peace restored. Two plans have been proposed for doing it: one, by a convention which met at Baltimore June 7; the other, by the convention which met at Chicago, August 30. Read and compare the two
| | | Creator: | Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- ) | | | | Democratic Party (U.S.) | | | | National Union Executive Committee (U.S.) | | | | National Union Executive Committee (U.S.) | | | Publication: | | | | Notes: | Campaign circular published by the Republican Party's national committee, listing resolutions of "The Chicago platform" and "The Baltimore platform," followed by seven numbered "points of contrast." "Fellow-citizens! These are plain and practical issues: study them well ... If we surrender to the Rebellion, the Union is gone forever. If we fight the rebels a little longer, it is safe forever. If we give them to understand, in November next, that the only road to peace lies through the victory of the national arms, the contest is over! The election of Lincoln and Johnson is the death-knell of the Rebellion!!" Printed area measures 27.2 x 19.7 cm. | | | Call #: | O.4 | | | Extent: | 1 sheet ([1] page) ; 31 x 24 cm | | | Subjects: | Democratic Party (U.S.) -- Platforms | Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- ) -- Platforms | Democratic Party (U.S.) | Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- ) | American Civil War (1861-1865) | Political parties -- United States -- Platforms | Presidents -- United States -- Election -- 1864 | Elections -- United States | Elections | Peace | Political parties | Politics and government | Presidents Election | United States -- Politics and government -- 1861-1865 | United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Peace | United States | History | Political platforms | Campaign literature 1864 Republican | Broadsides
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Visual Materials | Save | 4 | Title: | Who endorsed the Helper book!: Who were the inciters to bloodshed? "The unconditional abolition of slavery," "peaceably, if we can, violently, if we must" : Read! Read! Read!
| | | Publication: | | | | Notes: | On Hinton Rowan Helper's anti-slavery book The Impending Crisis of the South; blamed for inciting political crisis in US. Against the leaders of the Republican party. "Thurlow Weed, the "Father of the Republican party," testified at the outbreak of the civil war, that this Helper Book had done more than any one agency to exasperate and drive off the South ; and, that the loss of North Carolina, if not other States, could be proved to be due wholly to the infernal doctrines of this book." | | | Call #: | F.135 | | | Extent: | 1 sheet ([1] page) ; 49 x 29 cm | | | Subjects: | Greeley, Horace, -- 1811-1872 | Helper, Hinton Rowan, -- 1829-1909. -- Impending crisis of the South | Seward, William H. -- (William Henry), -- 1801-1872 | Weed, Thurlow, -- 1797-1882 | Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- ) | Impending crisis of the South (Helper, Hinton Rowan) | Antislavery movements -- United States | Peace movements -- United States | Race relations | Slavery -- United States | Slavery | United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 | United States | Broadsides
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Manuscript Collection | Save | 6 | Title: | Burke Aaron Hinsdale Papers
| | | Creator: | Hinsdale, Burke Aaron | | | Dates: | 1854-1901 | | | Abstract: | Burke Aaron Hinsdale (1837-1900) was an educator who served as President of Hiram College, Superintendent of the Cleveland Public Schools, and professor at the University of Michigan. The collection consists of correspondence, student essays, notes, receipts, articles, clippings, biographical material, and other papers concerning Hinsdale's student days, his positions at Hiram College, the Cleveland Public Schools, and the University of Michigan, his association with James A. Garfield, and his writing of The Works of James Abram Garfield (1882-83), containing information on Garfield's early life and the Republican convention of 1880. Includes letters of condolence to Mrs. Hinsdale on her husband's death. | | | Call #: | MS 1772 | | | Extent: | 2.30 linear feet (6 containers and 1 oversize folder) | | | Subjects: | Hinsdale, B. A. (Burke Aaron), 1837-1900. | Garfield, James A. (James Abram), 1831-1881. | Hinsdale, B. A. (Burke Aaron), 1837-1900. Works of James Abram Garfield, 1882-1883. | Hiram College. | University of Michigan. | Cleveland Public Schools. | Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- ) | College presidents -- Ohio. | College teachers -- Michigan. | Political conventions -- United States. | School superintendants -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | United States -- Politics and government -- 1865-1900.
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Manuscript Collection | Save | 7 | Title: | James A. Garfield Family Papers, Series III
| | | Creator: | Garfield, James A. Family | | | Dates: | 1859-1990 | | | Abstract: | James Abram Garfield was the twentieth president of the United States. He grew up in Orange, Ohio, graduated from Williams College in 1856, became president of Hiram College in Portage County, Ohio, and was a lay minister of the Disciples of Christ Church. He was elected to the Ohio Senate, and in 1858, married Lucretia Rudolph. Garfield served in the Civil War, as a lieutenant-colonel of the 42nd Ohio regiment. He was a major general when he resigned in 1863 to take a seat in the United States House of Representatives, where he served for 17 years. Nominated in 1880 as a compromise Republican presidential candidate, his campaign was conducted from Lawnfield, his Mentor, Ohio, home. Garfield was shot on July 2, 1881, and died September 19. He was survived by his widow, Lucretia Garfield, and by his children; Mary, who married his former secretary, Joseph Stanley-Brown, Irvin McDowell, Harry Augustus, who became president of Williams College, James Rudolph, a Cleveland attorney, Republican politician and member of Theodore Roosevelt's cabinet, and Abram, a Cleveland architect. The collection consists of correspondence, election tallies, essays, book inscriptions, legal papers, corporate records, scholarly and political notes, a minute book, scrapbooks, receipts, invitations, sympathy cards, calling cards, newspaper clippings, notebooks, pamphlets, phrenology charts, a eulogy, a presentation album, a resolution, a lock of hair, broadsides, programs, poems, sheet music, drawings, lithographs, and paintings. | | | Call #: | MS 4790 | | | Extent: | 3.10 linear feet (3 containers and 10 oversize folders) | | | Subjects: | Garfield, James A. (James Abram), 1831-1881. | Garfield, Lucretia Rudolph, 1832-1918. | Garfield, Harry Augustus, 1863-1942. | Garfield, James Rudolph, 1865-1950. | Stanley-Brown, Joseph, 1858-1941. | Garfield family. | Rudolph family. | James A. Garfield National Historic Site (Mentor, Ohio) | Garfield & Garfield (Cleveland, Ohio). | Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- ) | Law firms -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Presidents -- United States -- Family. | Political campaigns -- United States. | Mourning customs -- United States.
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