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Primarily typed drafts and typescripts of poems Wheeler wrote and organized into a book intended for publication entitled Souls of things. Includes letters from Wheeler to his typist, Cornelius Leonard, primarily dealing with corrections to be made to his book of poems; several postcards (1871-1877) to his father, Alfred Wheeler, from another son, Harold; and a letter and certificates relating to the senior Wheeler's appointment as commissioner of deeds in the territory of Minn., 1858.
Legal documents relating to a suit filed by Wheeler against his business partner, Frederick Marriott, and others of his creditors.
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Two certificates, each appointing Wheeler Notary Public, in San Francisco and San Mateo Counties, respectively; a document issued by the Secretary's Office of Minnesota Territory in St. Paul, containing a copy of the law pertaining to Wheeler's appointment as Commissioner for acknowledgement of deeds; and a deed for a lot in San Francisco, sold by Washington Tams to William H. Clark and Alfred Wheeler.
An account of how America’s greatest crisis began, by “the Civil War’s master historical detective” (Stephen W. Sears, author of Chancellorsville). This groundbreaking book investigates the mystery of how the Civil War began, reconsidering the big question: Was it inevitable? The award-winning author of Andersonville and Lincoln’s Autocrat vividly recreates President Abraham Lincoln’s first year in office, from his inauguration through the rising crisis of secession and the first several months of the war. Drawing on original sources and examining previously overlooked factors, he leads the reader inexorably to the conclusion that Lincoln not only missed opportunities to avoid wa...