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In volume 1 are 162 letters and telegrams received, including many concerning the work of the commission: 73 from George Gibbs, 1864-1868, affording sidelights on affairs in Washington, D.C., during the Johnson Administration; 34 from Sir John Rose, 1864-1871; 20 from Caleb Cushing, 1864- 1868; 7 from George E. Baker, 1864-1865; 5 from W.I. Gairdner, 1865-1866; 2 from B.R. Curtis, 1865; 1 from Thomas D. Day, 1865; and one each from C.T. (Mrs. John) Rose, 1865, and J.N. (Mrs. Caleb) Cushing, 1865. Personal correspondents include E.C. Adams, 1867; Louise I. Alley, 1867; S. Hanson Coxe, 1867; H.A. Homes, 1867 (2); Alex B. Johnson, 1867; Arthur B. Johnson, 1867 (5); May L. Johnson, 1868; W.C. Johnson, 1867 (2); John H. Reynolds, 1867; Charles F. Southmayd, 1867; and F.E.J. Williams, 1867. Volume 2 contains only Johnson's check book, with stubs dated 1875-1878.
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A compelling biography of a key figure of the Harlem Renaissance, an eminent Chicago-trained sociologist, and a pioneering race relations leader.