Box 14
Contains 149 Results:
Brigham Young letter the Thomas L. Kane, 1858 March 9
Letter from Young to Kane, notifies Kane that he is prepared to sell 200 head of cattle and 15,000-20,000 pounds of flour to the Army if they choose to accept. Dated March 9, 1858.
Thomas L. Kane letter to A. S. Johnston, 1858 March 13
Letter from Kane to Col. A. S. Johnston, criticizing his conduct, dated March 13, 1858.
Thomas L. Kane letter to A. S. Johnston, 1858 March 13
Letter from Kane to Col. Johnston, indignant at being placed under arrest by Johnston while in official conversation with Gov. Cumming, includes note at bottom from Cumming, includes draft of same letter.
Thomas L. Kane letter to A. S. Johnston, 1858 March 14
Letter from Kane to Col. Johnston, copy, Kane has learned that U. S. troops fired on an approaching horse man without provocation, hopes Johnston will "issue such orders as will prevent unnecessary bloodshed," dated March 14, 1858.
Thomas L. Kane minutes from interview between Kane and A. S. Johnston, 1858 March 14
Minutes of interview between Thomas L. Kane and A.S. Johnston, written by Kane, discussion of some of the details with their relationship and dealings with the Mormons. Dated March 14, 1858.
A. S. Johnston letter to Thomas L. Kane, 1858 March 15
Letter from Johnston to Kane, reply to Kane's letter, explains his troops' firing on the approaching horseman, will give orders to protect anyone in communication with Kane, dated March 15, 1858.
Thomas L. Kane letter to James Buchanan, approximately 1858 March 15
Thomas L. Kane letter to Alfred Cumming, 1858 March 15
Letter from Kane to Gov. Alfred Cumming, will deliver a letter to the Mormons if certain conditions are met, dated March 15, 1858.
A. S. Johnston letter to Thomas L. Kane, 1858 March 15
Letter from Johnston to Kane, saying he would not take any supplies from the Mormons while they are enemies of the Government, the Mormons' situation is of their own seeking, dated March 15, 1858.
Thomas L. Kane letter to Johnston, 1858 March 15
Letter from Kane to Johnston, describing his guide so the troops will not fire on him, needs a "countersign" to pass the sentinels, dated March 15, 1858.