Letters

This collection includes three letters, two speeches, and six envelopes.

This collection consists of two newspaper clippings, one booklet, examination questions, and letters.

This collection contains photocopies of fifteen letters primarily written by Hall from 1915 to 1917 while he was a student at Alabama Polytechnic Institute (now Auburn University). Three CDs containing scans of the originals are also included, in addition to photocopies of census record information from 1920 and 1930.

This collection contains correspondence from Carl Holbrook (twenty-nine letters, four postcards, and seven empty envelopes). Two of the letters are copies while the rest are originals. The letters were written to Holbrook's parents, Alline Hollbrook and C. E. Holbrook, in Fort Payne, Alabama.

This collection consists of seven Civil War era letters. Six were written by William O. Holmes, and one was written by James Ammerman. Holmes' letter on April 4, 1865, describes the emotional impact of the fall of Richmond. There is also a small diary by an anonymous farmer from 1867.

This collection consists of a letter sent from James M. Hopper to M. M. McDonald of Mobile, Alabama on October 10, 1854, while describing Hopper's visit to family or friends in Mobile County, Alabama.

This collection contains a Campaign letter noting Johnston's term as governor and discusses his feelings about the Civil War, Reconstruction, race relations, the impending U.S. war appropriation, and issues of concern to his constituents.

This collection includes one letter from James J. Kilpatrick to G. E. Geiger, Auburn University Library, regarding overdue books checked out by Kevin Kilpatrick.

This collection includes letters to and from King regarding military activities during the Civil War and his involvement in the apprehension of Surratt.