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This monograph on the life of the nineteenth century American artist Vincent Colyer documents all his known and lost work. An established New York portraitist, Colyer's work for humanitarian causes placed him in the heart of two historically significant events-the Civil War and Manifest Destiny. While advocating for freed slaves, carrying out President Grant's Peace Policy with the Indians in the West and officially assessing the newly acquired Territory of Alaska, Colyer continually pursued his art. The hundreds of small watercolors and the paintings that he did during his journeys out West established a place for him in the annals of Western art. Through all the years he maintained a close friendship with Hudson River School painter John Frederick Kensett. Both artists painted scenes from the shore in Darien, Connecticut where they lived and worked.
Report, in his capacity as superintendent, on the work of the "New York States [sic] Soldiers' Depot in New York City ... established in May, 1863, under an act of the Legislature of that year, renewed in 1865, to provide for the sick, disabled, discharged, or furloughed soldiers of the state of New York; and was intended as a tem porary home or lodging place, for soldiers passing through, or remianing in the city." The U.S. government agrred to provide further services, on condition that the depot should provide for Union soldiers from all states. The depot, at 50 and 52 Howard, corner of Mercer St., included dormitories and a hospital floor. The report ends with Colyer's account of his removal from office on 31 Aug. 1865, and a list of donations.
Draws on Geronimo's own account of his life, traditional historical studies, and the firsthand narratives of warriors who followed him into battle and people who knew him personally to provide a portrait of the personality and great influence of the Apache leader
A report on the enlistment of the 20th, 26th and 31st regiments, United States Colored Troops.
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Vols. for 1858-1859 "accompanying the Annual report of the Secretary of the Interior for the year ..."