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The Papers of Sir William Johnson
This collection of Johnson's papers represents a significant number of Johnson's personal and business papers. The collection consists of several thousand individual documents ranging from bills and receipts to correspondence to household inventories. The collection includes materials seized by the State during the American Revolution and other materials acquired subsequently to supplement the collection.
The Papers of Sir William Johnson
This collection of Johnson's papers represents a significant number of Johnson's personal and business papers. The collection consists of several thousand individual documents ranging from bills and receipts to correspondence to household inventories. The collection includes materials seized by the State during the American Revolution and other materials acquired subsequently to supplement the collection.
The Papers of Sir William Johnson
Sir William Johnson, 1st Bt (c. 1715 - 11 July 1774) was an Anglo-Irish official of the British Empire. As a young man, Johnson came to the Province of New York to manage an estate purchased by his uncle, Admiral Peter Warren which was located amidst the Mohawk one of the Six Nations of the Iroquois League . Johnson learned the Mohawk language and Iroquois customs, and was appointed the British agent to the Iroquois. Throughout his career as a British official among the Iroquois, Johnson combined personal business with official diplomacy, acquiring much Native land and becoming very wealthy.--Wikipedia.
The Mosley Street Melodramas: The lost Samantha treasure, or, She's better than gold ; The plague on Madison Avenue, or, General horsepital ; The mystery of Baby Leah, or, She's my Rae of sunshine ; Another Kennedy in the White House, or, This ain't Camelot
Volume 2 [written by William P. Johnson and Rosemary Willhide].
Sir William Johnson and the Six Nations
Johnson (1715-74) was an Anglo-Irish official of the British Empire who moved to the Province of New York where his successful appointment as British agent to the Iroquois led to him becoming British Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the northern colonies in 1756. This biography was first published in 1891 in Dodd, Mead & Co's 'Makers of America' series.
