This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held in the Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in our reading room, and not digitally available through the World Wide Web. See the Duplication Policy section for more information.
This collection was processed with support, in part, from the Randleigh Foundation Trust.
Size | 20.5 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 12,500 items) |
Abstract | Duff Green was a journalist, politician, and industrial promoter. The collection chiefly consists of correspondence, business records, and writings of Duff Green and of his son, Benjamin Edwards Green (1822-1907), businessman and diplomat. The bulk of the papers relate to far-flung and diverse business enterprises, a lesser but substantial part to politics. Correspondence, contracts, deeds, legal proceedings, legislative memorials, account books, and corporation charters, prospectuses, and directors' proceedings reflect the Greens' activities and plans in finance, canals, railroads, coal and ore mining, manufacturing, insurance, postal contracts, and many other areas of business before and after the Civil War, touching Mexico and most of the United States, particularly Maryland, West Virginia, Georgia, and Tennessee. Material relating to their activities in Confederate industry is less ample than that for the pre- and post-war periods. Duff Green's political papers cover the Jacksonian, Civil War, and Reconstruction eras. Besides business and political correspondence, B. E. Green's papers include items relating to his diplomatic missions in Mexico, 1844, and the West Indies, 1849, and a considerable quantity of writings about Mexico, finance (he was a leader of the Greenback Party), religion, industry, and labor, and the issues of the Civil War and Reconstruction. Additions to the collection include typed copies of letters, 1826-1889, made in the mid-20th century, probably by Fletcher M. Green; Fletcher Green correspondence; original legal documents; typed copies of documents, speeches, essays, and propositions; photographs and prints; research papers, articles, and notes written by Fletcher M. Green; printed essays; articles; speeches; prospectuses; proceedings; records; and newspaper clippings. Correspondence relates chiefly to business enterprises, especially newspaper, railroad, and industrial ventures; there are also personal and political letters. Fletcher Green correspondence relates mainly to his research relating to Duff Green and Benjamin E. Green and to his assistance in securing the original deposit of Duff Green Papers for the the Southern Historical Collection. |
Creator | Green, Duff, 1791-1875. |
Curatorial Unit | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical Collection. |
Language | English |
Processed by: Suzanne Ruffing, June 1996; revised by Tim Pyatt, February 1997; revised by Amy Johnson, September 2007
Encoded by: Joseph Nicholson, February 2006, and Amy Johnson, September 2007
This collection was processed with support, in part, from the Randleigh Foundation Trust.
Additions received after November 1996 have not been integrated into the original deposits or microfilmed. Researchers should always check additions to be sure they have identified all files of interest to them.
The Addition of October 2006 is arranged in the same way as, but has not been incorporated into, the original deposit of materials.
Updated January 2021
Back to TopThe following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc. interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection--such as folders or items.
Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog.
Duff Green was born on 15 August 1791 in Woodford County, Ky. At the age of seven, he was sent to a field school attended chiefly by children of his father's tenants. At fourteen, he entered Danville Academy, but returned home a year and a half later and remained until 1811 to educate his brothers and sisters. He was briefly a teacher at Elizabethtown Academy before he enlisted as a private in the War of 1812. Green served at Vincennes and Fort Harrison under General William Henry Harrison and later was made a captain. After the war, he married Lucretia Maria Edwards, sister of Governor Ninian Edwards of Illinois, with whom he had nine children.
In 1816, Green went to Missouri to survey public lands and remained there for almost ten years engaging in profitable land speculation, building up a large mercantile business in and around St. Louis, and securing contracts for the carrying of mails. During this time, he founded the town of Chariton, Mo., near St. Louis. He also studied law, was admitted to the bar, and built up a large and lucrative legal practice. His political affairs included being a member of the state constitutional convention in 1820, serving in both houses of the state legislature, and being appointed by President Monroe a brigadier general in the Missouri state militia.
Green purchased the St. Louis Enquirer in 1823, through which he supported Jackson in the election of 1824. After he purchased the United States Telegraph in 1825, he moved to Washington, D.C. Through the Telegraph, he assailed the Adams administration and advocated Jackson and reform.
Green was a member of Jackson's "Kitchen Cabinet" and acted as printer to Congress, 1829-1833. His political views changed during the Eaton controversy when Green opposed Jackson and Van Buren in favor of John C. Calhoun, whose son had married Green's daughter. Throughout the 1830s, he continued to attack the Jackson and Van Buren faction through the Telegraph, the Reformer (1837-1838), and the Pilot (1840).
Green supported Harrison in 1840 and was largely responsible for Tyler's placement on the Whig ticket. Tyler later rewarded him by sending Green as an unofficial representative of the United States to England and France. Here, through personal contracts and publications, he advocated reduction of duties, direct trade with the South, a modification of England's attitude toward slavery and the United States' interest in Texas, and the settlement of the Oregon boundary dispute.
Green returned to the United States and vocalized his support for the Southern cause in the Republic (1844) and later in the weekly American Statesman (1857), advocating expansion into Texas, Cuba, and Santo Domingo. Tyler appointed him consul at Galveston, Tex., in 1844 and sent him to Mexico with the view of acquiring Texas, New Mexico, and California. Green strongly supported the Mexican War, and, after the war, acted as agent in making payment to Mexico under the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
Green's conviction that the South either had to develop to the fullest its natural resources or be crushed by the North motivated at least partially a wide variety of business enterprises. He purchased and mined vast tracts of land in Maryland and Virginia, but the difficulty of obtaining railroad and canal links limited the success of the scheme and turned Green's attention to building these links in the forties and fifties. Green projected plans for a canal from the Sabine River south to the Rio Grande River and north to the Red and Mississippi Rivers; secured a contract for the construction of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sixty miles beyond Cumberland, Md.; and built the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad from Knoxville to Dalton, Ga. Green also sought to consolidate the railroads of the South and envisioned a line that would extend from Washington to the Pacific coast of Mexico. To further this mammoth design, he organized the Pennsylvania Fiscal Agency, reorganized by Northern capitalists during the Civil War as the Credit Mobilier of America. This agency was to provide the necessary capital for railroad construction, but the Civil War cut the scheme short.
Although Green was neither a slaveholder nor a secessionist, he supported the Confederacy by sending large amounts of guns, munitions, and other support to Southern troops from his iron works in Georgia and Tennessee. He remained, however, a man respected by both North and South, and, in 1865, he had a private audience with Lincoln at Richmond concerning peace proposals.
During the war Green published Facts and Suggestions on the Subjects of Currency and Direct Trade (1861) and Fact and Suggestions Relative to Finance and Currency (1864). These books were followed by Facts and Suggestions, Biographical, Historical, Financial, and Political (1866), A Memorial and A Bill Relating to Finance, National Currency, Debt, Revenue, etc. (1869), and How to Pay Off the National Debt, Regulate the Value of Money and Maintain Stability in the Values of Property and Labor (1872).
After the war Green sought to raise capital for rebuilding the defeated South by organizing the American Industrial Agency, with branches in several states. He also revived his interest in railroad construction and drew plans for the establishment of a model industrial city in Tennessee. These plans failed because of turbulent political and uncertain economic conditions. Green died in Dalton, Ga., on 10 June 1875.
Benjamin Edwards Green, lawyer, diplomat, and industrial promoter, was closely connected with many of his father's business enterprises. He received his education at Georgetown College and the University of Virginia Law School. He served as charge d'affaires in Mexico in 1844 and was sent to the West Indies in 1849 to investigate the possibility of purchasing Cuba and to negotiate with the Dominican Republic and Haiti.
Upon his return to the United States, he settled in Dalton, Ga., and, both before and after the Civil War, devoted himself with his father to the industrial development of Georgia and the South. Among the enterprises in which he was interested were the Dalton and Morganton and the Dalton and Jacksonville railroads, the Central Transit Company, the Cherokee Iron Foundry, the Texas Land Company, and the American Industrial Agency. Green played an important part in Georgia politics after the war, being largely instrumental in the calling of the Georgia state convention of the Greenback Part in 1880. He died in Dalton, Ga., on 12 May 1907.
[ Dictionary of American Biography. Fletcher M. Green: "Ben E. Green and Greenbackism in Georgia," Georgia Historical Quarterly, XXX (March, 1946), 1-13; "Duff Green: Industrial Promoter," Journal of Southern History, II (February, 1936), 28-42; and "Duff Green, Militant Journalist of the Old School," American Historical Review, LII (January, 1947), 247-268.]
Back to TopThe collection chiefly consists of correspondence, business records, and writings of journalist, politician, and industrial promoter Duff Green and of his son, Benjamin Edwards Green (1822-1907), businessman and diplomat. The bulk of the papers relate to far-flung and diverse business enterprises, a lesser but substantial part to politics. Correspondence, contracts, deeds, legal proceedings, legislative memorials, account books, and corporation charters, prospectuses, and directors' proceedings reflect the Greens' activities and plans in finance, canals, railroads, coal mining and ore mining, manufacturing, insurance, postal contracts, and many other areas of business before and after the Civil War, touching Mexico and most of the United States, particularly Maryland, West Virginia, Georgia, and Tennessee. Material relating to their activities in Confederate industry is less ample than that for the pre- and post-war periods. Duff Green's political papers cover the Jacksonian, Civil War, and Reconstruction eras. Besides business and political correspondence, B. E. Green's papers include items relating to his diplomatic missions in Mexico, 1844, and the West Indies, 1849, and a considerable quantity of writings about Mexico, finance (he was a leader of the Greenback Party), religion, industry, and labor, and the issues of the Civil War and Reconstruction. Additions to the collection include typed copies of letters, 1826-1889, made in the mid-20th century, probably by Fletcher M. Green; Fletcher Green correspondence; original legal documents; typed copies of documents, speeches, essays, and propositions; photographs and prints; research papers, articles, and notes written by Fletcher M. Green; printed essays; articles; speeches; prospectuses; proceedings; records; and newspaper clippings. Correspondence relates chiefly to business enterprises, especially newspaper, railroad, and industrial ventures; there are also personal and political letters. Fletcher Green correspondence relates mainly to his research relating to Duff Green and Benjamin E. Green and to his assistance in securing the original deposit of Duff Green Papers for the the Southern Historical Collection.
Back to TopArrangement: chronological.
Correspondence relating chiefly to business enterprises and including also contracts, deeds, promissory notes, accounts, drafts of corporation charters, prospectuses, legislation, memorials to legislative bodies, claims cases, and lawsuit papers. These letters and dated papers pertain mainly the newspaper business and industrial ventures. Personal and political letters appear to a lesser degree.
Folder 1 |
1810-1822 |
Folder 2 |
1823 |
Folder 3 |
1824 |
Folder 4 |
1825-1826 |
Folder 5 |
1827-1831 |
Folder 6 |
1832 |
Folder 7 |
1833-1834 |
Folder 8-14
Folder 8Folder 9Folder 10Folder 11Folder 12Folder 13Folder 14 |
1835 |
Folder 15-17
Folder 15Folder 16Folder 17 |
1836 |
Folder 18-19
Folder 18Folder 19 |
1837 |
Folder 20-24
Folder 20Folder 21Folder 22Folder 23Folder 24 |
1838 |
Folder 25-32
Folder 25Folder 26Folder 27Folder 28Folder 29Folder 30Folder 31Folder 32 |
1839 |
Folder 33-39
Folder 33Folder 34Folder 35Folder 36Folder 37Folder 38Folder 39 |
1840 |
Folder 40-45
Folder 40Folder 41Folder 42Folder 43Folder 44Folder 45 |
1841 |
Folder 46-48
Folder 46Folder 47Folder 48 |
1842 |
Folder 49-52
Folder 49Folder 50Folder 51Folder 52 |
1843 |
Folder 53-59
Folder 53Folder 54Folder 55Folder 56Folder 57Folder 58Folder 59 |
1844 |
Folder 60-65
Folder 60Folder 61Folder 62Folder 63Folder 64Folder 65 |
1845 |
Folder 66-69
Folder 66Folder 67Folder 68Folder 69 |
1846 |
Folder 70-78
Folder 70Folder 71Folder 72Folder 73Folder 74Folder 75Folder 76Folder 77Folder 78 |
1847 |
Folder 79-88
Folder 79Folder 80Folder 81Folder 82Folder 83Folder 84Folder 85Folder 86Folder 87Folder 88 |
1848 |
Folder 89-99
Folder 89Folder 90Folder 91Folder 92Folder 93Folder 94Folder 95Folder 96Folder 97Folder 98Folder 99 |
1849 |
Folder 100-108
Folder 100Folder 101Folder 102Folder 103Folder 104Folder 105Folder 106Folder 107Folder 108 |
1850 |
Folder 109-113
Folder 109Folder 110Folder 111Folder 112Folder 113 |
1851 |
Folder 114-117
Folder 114Folder 115Folder 116Folder 117 |
1852 |
Folder 118-121
Folder 118Folder 119Folder 120Folder 121 |
1853 |
Folder 122-123
Folder 122Folder 123 |
1854 |
Folder 124-125
Folder 124Folder 125 |
1855 |
Folder 126-127
Folder 126Folder 127 |
1856 |
Folder 128-129
Folder 128Folder 129 |
1857 |
Folder 130 |
1858 |
Folder 131 |
1859 |
Folder 132 |
1860-1861 |
Folder 133 |
1862 |
Folder 134-136
Folder 134Folder 135Folder 136 |
1863 |
Folder 137-138
Folder 137Folder 138 |
1864 |
Folder 139 |
1865 |
Folder 140-143
Folder 140Folder 141Folder 142Folder 143 |
1866 |
Folder 144-147
Folder 144Folder 145Folder 146Folder 147 |
1867 |
Folder 148-151
Folder 148Folder 149Folder 150Folder 151 |
1868 |
Folder 152-154
Folder 152Folder 153Folder 154 |
1869 |
Folder 155-156
Folder 155Folder 156 |
1870 |
Folder 157-158
Folder 157Folder 158 |
1871 |
Folder 159-160
Folder 159Folder 160 |
1872 |
Folder 161-164
Folder 161Folder 162Folder 163Folder 164 |
1873 |
Folder 165-168
Folder 165Folder 166Folder 167Folder 168 |
1874 |
Folder 169-171
Folder 169Folder 170Folder 171 |
1875 |
Folder 172 |
1876 |
Folder 173-174
Folder 173Folder 174 |
1877 |
Folder 175 |
1878-1879 |
Folder 176 |
1880 |
Folder 177 |
1881-1888 |
Folder 178 |
1889-1902 |
Folder 179-180
Folder 179Folder 180 |
Undated letters |
Undated manuscripts and fragments and stray pages of writings of Duff Green and Ben E. Green. Included are drafts and fair copies of prospectuses; articles of incorporation and plans for specific organizations; legislative bills for incorporating companies; memorials and statements to officers and branches of national and state governments; letters to editors; writings (long and short) on political, economic, and historical subjects and on finance, trade, and industrial development; deeds, plats, and contracts; papers concerning lawsuits and claims against the government; bills, accounts, memoranda, lists, tables and statistics; and parts of an autobiography of Duff Green. Note that fragments have been identified and labeled as closely as possible. Original folder titles have been retained when possible.
Arrangement: chronological.
Newspaper clippings, pamphlets, circulars, broadsides, government documents, printed court cases, privately printed advertisements, acts of incorporation, constitutions of associations, prospectuses, and other bulletins. Most of these items relate directly to the various enterprises and activities in which Duff Green and Ben E. Green were.
Digital version: J. R. Anderson & Co., et al., circular, 29 December 1862
Digital version: "Finance and Currency, Number Three,"
Montgomery Mail, 1864
Folder 238 |
1834-1841 |
Folder 239 |
1842-1843 |
Folder 240 |
1844-1847 |
Folder 241 |
1848-1853 |
Folder 242 |
1854-1857 |
Folder 243 |
1858-1859 |
Folder 244 |
1860-1865 |
Folder 245 |
1866-1867 |
Folder 246 |
1868-1869 |
Folder 247 |
1870-1879 |
Folder 248 |
1880-1889 |
Folder 249 |
Undated clippings |
Folder 250-251
Folder 250Folder 251 |
Undated printed materials |
Records of the Union Potomac Company of Virginia and the Union Company of Maryland; proceedings of other industrial organizations; letterpress books; and other notebooks of Duff and Ben Green.
Folder 252 |
Volume 1: 1817-1819, 78 pagesNotebook of sale of lots on the claim of Rector and Vance. |
Folder 253 |
Volume 2: 1825, 20 pagesNotebook of Duff Green containing miscellaneous notes, travel expenses, promissory notes, etc. |
Folder 254 |
Volume 3: 1829-1831, 87 pagesLetterpress copies of letters written by Duff Green, Washington, D.C. |
Oversize Volume SV-00993/4 |
1830-1833, 545 pagesManuscript copies of letters sent by Duff Green from the Telegraph office, Washington, D.C. |
Folder 256 |
Volume 5: 1830-1835, 1837, 1869, 1871, 1873, 1874, 360 pagesManuscript copies of letters sent by Duff Green, most labeled "Confidential," about politics and business matters. |
Folder 257 |
Volume 6: 1831, 27 pagesLetterpress copies of letters written by Duff Green, Washington, D.C. |
Folder 258 |
Volume 7: 1831-1832, 156 pagesCorrespondence record and other transactions showing names, addresses, and dates. |
Folder 259 |
Volume 8: 1833, 21 pagesNotebook of list of payments made for postage on letters written in answer to letters and orders for the the Medical Register showing names, addresses, and dates of payment. |
Oversize Volume SV-00993/9 |
1833-1838, 305 pagesManuscript copies of letters sent by Duff Green, Washington, D.C., about various business transactions and interests. |
Folder 261 |
Volume 10: 1841-1843, 61 pagesBen E. Green's reports and memoranda on cases in Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Louisiana concerning Post Office Department claims against individual post masters and their estates and sureties. |
Folder 262 |
Volume 11: 1844, 87 pagesManuscript copies of letters sent by Duff Green from New York, concerning business, politics, and British-American relations to Tyler, Cass, Upshur, Burleston, etc. |
Folder 263 |
Volume 12: 1844, 1847-1855, 247 pagesManuscript copies of letters written by Duff Green at New York labeled "Letter Book--The Republic." |
Folder 264 |
Volume 13: 1844-1846, 71 pagesBriefs of letters sent by William Holland Thomas. |
Folder 265 |
Volume 14: 1846-1847, 48 pagesManuscript copies of letters sent by Duff Green and by Ben E. Green, Washington, D.C. |
Folder 266 |
Volume 15: 1847-1848, 132 pagesManuscript copies of letters sent by Duff and/or by Ben E. Green as agents and attorneys, Washington, D.C. |
Folder 267 |
Volume 16: 1840, 40 pagesDiary of a young lady, possibly from Lexington, Ky., on an extended vacation trip to New York City, the New Jersey coast, Brooklyn, Newport, Boston, Albany, Troy, and a river trip up to West Point where she met the Duff Greens. |
Folder 268 |
Volume 17: 1850-1856, 70 pagesCopy of Regulations for the Medical Department of the Army, 1850 with printed general orders and circulars from the Adjutant General's Office and the Surgeon General's Office pasted into the front pages. |
Folder 269 |
Volume 18: 1864-1865, 29 pagesAccount book of William B. Ratcliffe with accounts for Duff Green and Son, Ironworks (Jonesboro, Tenn.); lists of articles left in the hands of Ratcliffe to be accounted for when sold; and sales of general merchandise. |
Folder 270 |
Volume 19: 1830, 25 pages"Ethiopia and the Isles": Resurvey of lands west of Fort Cumberland. |
Folder 271 |
Volume 20: 1795-1833, 37 pagesData on land surveys taken in Allegheny County, Md. |
Folder 272 |
Volume 21: 1794-1836, 95 pagesData on surveys for the Union Company |
Folder 273 |
Volume 22: 1799-1838, 55 pagesData on surveys of thirteen tracts of land in Warrant County. |
Folder 274 |
Volume 23: 1839, 13 pagesStubs showing bonds issues to various individuals signed by Duff Green as president of the Union Potomac Company. |
Folder 275 |
Volume 24: 1839, 18 pagesUnion Company of Maryland record of commissioners in regard to receiving subscriptions to the capital stock of the company. |
Folder 276 |
Volume 25: 1839, 30 pagesUnion Potomac Company record of commissioners in regard to receiving subscriptions to the capital stock of the company with proceeding of stockholders, bylaws, etc. |
Oversize Volume SV-00993/26 |
1839-1841, 25 pagesUnion Potomac Company proceedings of the directors, stockholders, etc. |
Folder 278 |
Volume 27: 1839-1853, 22 pagesUnion Potomac Company records concerning capital stock and transfers of that stock executed by Duff Green and others. |
Folder 279 |
Volume 28: 1851-1853, 13 pagesUnion Potomac Company proceedings of the directors and of the shareholders. |
Folder 280 |
Volume 29: 1854-1859, 47 pagesSabine and Rio Grande Rail Road Company act of incorporation and journal of proceedings. |
Folder 281 |
Volume 30: 1860-1862, 7 pagesNew Mexican Railway Company book of subscriptions and Planters Insurance, Trust, and Loan Company book of subscriptions and proceedings. |
Folder 282 |
Volume 31: 1864-1865, 8 pagesPlanters Insurance, Trust, and Loan company proceedings of stockholders and directors. |
Folder 283 |
Volume 32: 1866-1868, 6 pagesContractors Association charter and proceedings from Texas. |
Folder 284 |
Volume 33: 1867-1871, 8 pagesMaryland Industrial Agency subscriptions, proceedings, resolutions, and transfers of stocks. |
Folder 285 |
Volume 34: 1869, 8 pagesThe Mississippi American Industrial Agency record of organization at a meeting on 18 March 1869 in Baltimore, Md. |
Folder 286 |
Volume 35: 1990, 103 pages"The Tragedy of Classical Republicanism: Duff Green and the United States' Telegraph, 1826-1837," honor's thesis by Michael D. Goldhaber, Harvard University. |
Extra Oversize Paper Folder XOPF-00993/1a |
Oversize papers |
Oversize Paper Folder OPF-00993/1b |
Oversize papers |
Primarily correspondence pertaining to Duff Green and his son, Benjamin E. Green. Includes some files associated with B. E. Green's legal practice and a typescript of an autobiographical history of his era.
Processing note: The Addition of October 2006 is arranged in the same way as, but has not been incorporated into, the original deposit of materials. This addition has not been microfilmed.
Correspondence relates chiefly to business enterprises, especially newspaper, railroad, and industrial ventures; there are also personal and political letters. Fletcher Green correspondence relates mainly to his research relating to Duff Green and Benjamin E. Green and to his assistance in securing the original deposit of Duff Green Papers for the the Southern Historical Collection.
Arrangement: chronological
Folder 297 |
1823-1838 |
Folder 298 |
1845-1849 |
Folder 299 |
1850-1852 |
Folder 300 |
1864-1865 |
Folder 301 |
1880 |
Folder 302 |
Undated |
Arrangement: chronological
Folder 303 |
Fletcher M. Green correspondence, 1929-1931 |
Folder 304 |
Fletcher M. Green correspondence, 1931-1951 |
Folder 305 |
Fletcher M. Green correspondence, 1966-1968 |
Folder 306 |
Fletcher M. Green request for research assistance, undated |
Folder 307 |
Fletcher M. Green letter fragment, undated |
Arrangement: chronological
Folder 308 |
1821-1825 |
Folder 309 |
1826 |
Folder 310 |
1828-1829 |
Folder 311-312
Folder 311Folder 312 |
1830 |
Folder 313-317
Folder 313Folder 314Folder 315Folder 316Folder 317 |
1831 |
Folder 318-320
Folder 318Folder 319Folder 320 |
1832 |
Folder 321-323
Folder 321Folder 322Folder 323 |
1833 |
Folder 324-326
Folder 324Folder 325Folder 326 |
1834 |
Folder 327-329
Folder 327Folder 328Folder 329 |
1835 |
Folder 330-331
Folder 330Folder 331 |
1836 |
Folder 332-333
Folder 332Folder 333 |
1837 |
Folder 334 |
1838 |
Folder 335 |
1839 |
Folder 336 |
1840 |
Folder 337 |
1841 |
Folder 338-339
Folder 338Folder 339 |
1842 |
Folder 340-341
Folder 340Folder 341 |
1843 |
Folder 342-344
Folder 342Folder 343Folder 344 |
1844 |
Folder 345-346
Folder 345Folder 346 |
1845 |
Folder 347 |
1846 |
Folder 348-352
Folder 348Folder 349Folder 350Folder 351Folder 352 |
1847 |
Folder 353-359
Folder 353Folder 354Folder 355Folder 356Folder 357Folder 358Folder 359 |
1848 |
Folder 360-362
Folder 360Folder 361Folder 362 |
1849 |
Folder 363-365
Folder 363Folder 364Folder 365 |
1850 |
Folder 366 |
1851 |
Folder 367-368
Folder 367Folder 368 |
1852 |
Folder 369 |
1853 |
Folder 370 |
1854 |
Folder 371 |
1855 |
Folder 372 |
1856 |
Folder 373 |
1857 |
Folder 374 |
1858 |
Folder 375 |
1859 |
Folder 376 |
1860 |
Folder 377 |
1861 |
Folder 378 |
1862 |
Folder 379 |
1863 |
Folder 380 |
1864 |
Folder 381 |
1865 |
Folder 382 |
1866 |
Folder 383 |
1867 |
Folder 384 |
1868 |
Folder 385 |
1869 |
Folder 386 |
1871 |
Folder 387 |
1872 |
Folder 388 |
1873 |
Folder 389 |
1874 |
Folder 390 |
1875 |
Folder 391 |
1876 |
Folder 392 |
1888 |
Folder 393 |
1889 |
Folder 394-395
Folder 394Folder 395 |
Undated |
Folder 396 |
Fragments |
Original legal documents; typed copies of documents, speeches, essays, and propositions; photographs and prints; and research papers, articles, and notes written by Fletcher M. Green.
Arrangement: chronological
Printed essays, articles, speeches, prospectuses, proceedings, records, and newspaper clippings.
Folder 419 |
Printed Materials, 1832-1836 |
Folder 420 |
Printed Materials, 1850-1855 |
Folder 421 |
Printed Materials, 1856-1859 |
Folder 422 |
Printed Materials, 1861-1866 |
Folder 423 |
Printed Materials, 1867-1877 |
Folder 424 |
Printed Materials, 1879-1900, 1931 |
Folder 425 |
Printed Materials, undated |
Folder 426 |
Clippings, 1889, 1930, undated |
Reel M-993/1-26
M-993/1M-993/2M-993/3M-993/4M-993/5M-993/6M-993/7M-993/8M-993/9M-993/10M-993/11M-993/12M-993/13M-993/14M-993/15M-993/16M-993/17M-993/18M-993/19M-993/20M-993/21M-993/22M-993/23M-993/24M-993/25M-993/26 |
Microfilm
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