Politics, Government, and Law
Found in 1641 Collections and/or Records:
Oliver Cowdery legal documents
Two signed documents, one a stipulation in an estate settlement and the other a petition for divorce, from Walworth County, Wisconsin. Cowdery acted as attorney in both cases.
Oliver Cowdery notarized affidavit
Notarized affidavit affirming that an add had been run in the newspaper the "Walworth County Democrat" advertising land sales. The document was signed by O. Cowdery "Notary Public."
Oliver Cowdrey stipulation in estate settlement
Signed legal document for a case in Walsworth, Wisconsin District Court in which Cowdery was the attorney.
Wlliam H. Cowell journal
Typewritten copies of a diary. The volume talks about Cowell's experiences in the US Army with the Ohio Volunteers including confrontations with Native Americans.
John Cradlebaugh letter
Handwritten and signed letter of resignation dated February 12, 1861. The item was written in Carson City, Nevada. Cradlebaugh states that he will no longer serve as a judge in the territory of Utah.
J. L. Crawford papers
Collection contains materials documenting the experience of J. L. Crawford while he served as a member of the U.S. Army during World War II. It tells of his travels form Fort Douglas to the European war front and his experience touring Europe with the Thunderbird division. Collection also contains materials telling the story of the irrigation ditches leading into Zion National Park and the problems they created within the ecosystems of the park.
J. L. Crawford slides of World War II
Peter Crawley papers
Contains one letter and two signed photographs from 1974 to 1975. All were signed by United States Congressman from Utah Wayne Owens. The first photograph is Congressman Wayne Owens in the Judiciary Committee Watergate hearing room, and the second photograph is Congressman Wayne Owens with his election team. Materaials dated 1974-1975.
George Crook letters
Handwritten and signed letters. Two are dated 25 Sept. 1876 and the other is dated 1 Oct. 1876. All three were written at Ft. Laramie, Wyoming and addressed to Wesley Merritt, commander of the 5th Calvary. Crook orders the discharge of some scouts, advises that "California Joe" be made the Merritt's guide, and tells him how to attack Red Cloud's Dakota Indians.
E. H. Crowder letters
Typescripts (carbon copies) of legal and other correspondence written by Crowder in his capacity of Major and Judge Advocate.