Carolyn Jones Ross Research Files Collection
MUM00743
Table of Contents
PURL
http://purl.oclc.org/umarchives/MUM00743/
Summary Information
- Repository
- University of Mississippi Libraries
- Title
- Carolyn Jones Ross Research Files Collection
- ID
- MUM00743
- Date [inclusive]
- 1827-2014
- Extent
- 12.0 Linear feet 9 boxes
- Abstract
- Research files and unpublished manuscripts of Dr. M. Carolyn Ross on the subject of Jacob Thompson (1810-1885).
Preferred Citation
Carolyn Jones Ross Research Files Collection (MUM00743), Archives and Special Collections, J.D. Williams Library, The University of Mississippi
Biographical Note
Jacob Thompson: Jacob Thompson was born in Leasburg, North Carolina in 1810 and graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1831. He was admitted to the bar in 1834 and opened a law practice in Pontotoc, Mississippi. In 1839, voters elected Thompson to the U.S. House of Representatives where he remained until 1851 when he lost a reelection contest.
President James Buchanan appointed Thompson U.S. Secretary of the Interior in 1857. He resigned from the office in January 1861 to become Inspector General of the Confederate States Army. Later, he joined the army as an officer, served as an aide to General P.G.T. Beauregard, and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Thompson was present at the battles of Shiloh, Vicksburg, Corinth, and Tupelo.
In 1864, President Jefferson Davis asked Thompson to head a secret delegation to Canada where he appears to have led Confederate Secret Service operations. Thompson’s name arises in connection to many anti-Union plots and allegations of involvement with Abraham Lincoln’s assassin John Wilkes Booth. After the Civil War, Thompson fled for while to England and Canada, eventually returning to Memphis, Tennessee to manage his holdings. He served on the board of the University of the South at Sewanee. Thompson died on 24 March 1885 and is buried in Memphis at Elmwood Cemetery.
Carolyn Jones Ross: Carolyn Jones Ross was born on 18 March 2014 to parents L. Bruce Jones and Mary Jones of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She earned bachelor and master degrees from Louisiana State University and a Ph.D. from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. A speech-language pathologist, Dr. Ross worked in Iberville Parish, Louisiana public schools, and Louisiana State University Medical School before entering private practice in New Orleans. She was an early pioneer in the use of Cued Speech, a phoneme-based system of hand shapes and positions that clarifies ongoing speech.
In addition to her professional career, Dr. Ross performed community service, especially in the field of arts and heritage. She participated in the New Orleans Symphony Chorus and served on the board of the Symphony Volunteers Inc. For over a quarter century, Dr. Ross was a volunteer reader for WRBH-FM’s Radio Reading Service. The recipient of many New Orleans honors, she received a Special Certificate of Appreciation from the mayor in 1987.
After the death of her husband Raphael Ross Jr, M.D., she moved to Oxford, Mississippi. Dr. Ross served on the Yoknapatawpha Arts Council board and the Oxford-Lafayette Heritage Foundation board. She researched the life of Oxford resident and politician Jacob Thompson (1810-1885) with the intent of writing a biography but died away on 18 March 2014 before completing the project. Prior to her passing, her research helped to develop the historic marker at the Jacob Thompson Home Place site as well as interpretive materials at the L.Q.C. Lamar House.
Scope and Content
The collection contains Dr. Ross’s research files on Jacob Thompson. The archive has preserved the original folders and labels (although the container list spells out abbreviations). The files are arranged into four series. Series 1 preserves the integrity of a section of Dr. Ross’s files that reflect the chronological sequence of Thompson’s life. Series 2 (letter size folders) and Series 3 (legal size folders) are subject files on Thompson (as well as three folders on the Oxford, Mississippi African American Rosenwald school historic marker project). Series 4 holds drafts of her book manuscript on Thompson.
Administrative Information
Publication Information
University of Mississippi Libraries 2014
Access Restrictions
The collection is open to researchers.
Additions
No further additions are expected to this collection.
Acquisition Information
Dr. Joyce Sidorfsky donated the collection in September 2014 following the death of her friend Dr. Carolyn Ross.
Processing Information
Political Papers Archivist Leigh McWhite completed processing the collection in October 2014.
Related Materials
Related Materials at the University of Mississippi
Other Jacob Thompson manuscript material in the Archives & Special Collections:
F.A.P. Barnard Collection. Includes letters from Jacob Thompson (2 boxes).
Hopson Collection. Material related to the Nicholas Thompson home in Leasburg, North Carolina built in the early 1800s and home of Jacob Thompson (1 box).
Willie and Marjorie Lewis Memorial Collection. Contains correspondence, genealogical research, clippings, photographs, and legal documents related to the life and career of Jacob Thompson (3 boxes).
Carolyn Jones Ross Memorial Collection of Personal Papers of Jacob Thompson and Catherine Jones Thompson. Original letters, journal, and business documents of the Jacob Thompson family (1 box).
Publications by or about Jacob Thompson in the Archives & Special Collections:
Arthur Ben Chitty, “Jacob Thompson; He Fought One Union But Built Another – at Sewanee.” Reprint from Sewanee Alumni News (15 February 1956). Call Number: E664 T3 C3.
Matthew Fontaine Maury, Address of Com. M.F. Maury, Before the Fair of the Agricultural & Mechanical Soc. Of Memphis, Tenn. Delivered at the Fair Grounds…Oct. 17th, 1871 (Memphis: Appeal Job Office, 1871). Include introductory remarks by Jacob Thompson. Call Number: HD1769 M3.
P.L. Rainwater, ed. “Letters to and from Jacob Thompson.” Reprint from Journal of Southern History Vol. 6, No. 1 (February 1940). Call Number: E664 T3 L3.
Political Portraits with Pen and Pencil: Hon. Jacob Thompson of Mississippi (1850). Call Number: E415.9 T45 P64.
Jacob Thompson, Address, Delivered on Occasion of the Opening of the University of the State of Mississippi: In Behalf of the Board of Trustees, November 6, 1848, by Hon. Jacob Thompson, M.C…. (Memphis: Franklin Board and Job Office, 1849). Call Number: LB41 T5.
Jacob Thompson, Address of Hon. Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi, to His Constituents (Washington, DC: J.T. Towers, 1851). Call Number: E423 T47.
Jacob Thompson, Address of Hon. Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi, to His Constituents (Jacinto, MS: W.H. Jones, 1851). Call Number: E423 T472 1851.
Jacob Thompson, Increase of the Army: Speech of Hon. Jacob Thompson, of Miss., Delivered in the House of Representatives, January 9, 1847, in Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, on the Bill to Raise for a Limited Time an Additional Military Force, and for Other Purposes (Washington, DC: Office of Blair & Rives, 1847). Call Number: E409 T56 1847.
Jacob Thompson, Letters from the Hon. Jacob Thompson of Mississippi, and the Hon. Frederick P. Stanton of Memphis District, Tenn., Representatives in Congress, and a Letter from T. Nixon Van Dyke, Esq., on the Subject of the Southwestern Railroad (Richmond: Shepherd and Colin, 1849). Call Number: HE2792 L992 1849b.
Jacob Thompson, Speech of Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi, on the Civil and Diplomatic Bill, and the Presidential Election. Delivered in the House of Representatives, July 21, 1848 (Washington, DC: Towers, 1848). Call Number: E415.9 T45 S6 1848.
Controlled Access Headings
Geographic Name(s)
- Mississippi -- History -- 19th century
Personal Name(s)
- Thompson, Jacob, 1810-1885 -- Archives
Collection Inventory
Series 1: Chronological Files |
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Box 1 |
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Folder 1: Timothy S. Bottoms, M.A. Thesis “From a Needle to an Anvil…” 1991 Scope and ContentStudy of Connally General Store in Leasburg, NC 1881-1895 |
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Folder 2: Caswell County/Leasburg History |
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Folder 3: The Heritage of Caswell County NC 1989 Scope and ContentJ. Whitlow, Editor |
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Folder 4: 1827 and Earlier |
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Folder 5: Leasburg Area Contacts Scope and ContentRegarding the Jacob Thompson Research |
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Folder 6: University of North Carolina 1827-1833, 1859 with President Buchanan, 1860 State Committee to NC |
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Folder 7: Leasburg Material |
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Folder 8: Jacob Thompson 1827-1833 Scope and Contentet al. at University of North Carolina |
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Folder 9 1828-1834 |
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Folder 10 1835-1837 |
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Folder 11 1838 |
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Folder 12 1839 |
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Folder 13 1840 |
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Folder 14 January-December 1841 |
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Folder 15: Jacob Thompson Other than House Business 1842 |
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Folder 16 1842 |
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Folder 17 1843 |
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Folder 18 1844 |
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Folder 19 1845 |
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Folder 20 1846 |
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Folder 21 1847 |
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Folder 22: Jacob Thompson Personal Life Outside 30th Congress, 6 December 1847 – 14 August 1848, 4 December 1848 – 3 March 1849 |
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Folder 23: 30th Congress December 1847, January-February 1848 |
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Folder 24 March-April 1848 |
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Box 2 |
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Folder 1 May-December 1848 |
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Folder 2: Material for Speech on Jacob Thompson in the House of Representatives, 30th Congress 1848-1849 |
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Folder 3: Early Development of University of Mississippi Library Scope and ContentThesis by Nichols |
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Folder 4 January-June 1849 |
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Folder 5 July-December 1849 |
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Folder 6: Summary January-June, July-December 1850 |
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Folder 7 January-June 1850 |
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Folder 8 July-November 1850 |
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Folder 9: Congress, 2nd Session December 1850-4 March 1851 |
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Folder 10 1851 |
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Folder 11 1852 |
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Folder 12 1853 |
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Folder 13 1854 |
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Folder 14: Property Records for Jacob Thompson Land & Negro Slaves |
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Folder 15: Home Place, Oxford, Being Built 1853 |
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Folder 16: Jacob Thompson’s Home Place Site & House Now |
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Folder 17: Jacob Thompson’s Real Estate 1835-1881 Scope and ContentMemphis 1835-1881 & After His Death |
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Folder 18: Property Records |
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Folder 19 1855 |
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Folder 20 1856 |
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Folder 21 1857 |
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Folder 22: Jacob Thompson at Interior Department |
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Folder 23 1858 |
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Folder 24 January-June 1859 |
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Folder 25 July-December 1859 |
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Box 3 |
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Folder 1: Buchanan Administration January-June 1860 |
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Folder 2 January-June 1860 |
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Folder 3: Summary July-December 1860 |
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Folder 4 July-December 1860 |
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Folder 5: Collateral Material 1860-1861 |
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Folder 6: A Country Editor Faces Secession 1860-1861 Scope and Content“Oxford Intelligencer” by E.V. Capati |
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Folder 7: Letters from Kate Thompson to Mary Cobb January-June 1860 Scope and Content4 Letters |
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Folder 8: Mary Chesnut Civil War Diary 1861-1865 |
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Folder 9 January-April 1861 |
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Folder 10: Summary Materials 1861 |
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Folder 11: Duncan McCollum's Diary 1861 |
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Folder 12: Reveille in Washington, Margaret Leech 1861-1865, 1941 Scope and ContentExtensive Bibliography |
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Folder 13 May-August 1861 |
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Folder 14 September-December 1861 |
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Folder 15: CSA Jefferson Davis Administration September-December 1861 |
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Folder 16: Confederate Medical Laboratories 1862 |
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Folder 17: The Capture of Holly Springs 1862 Scope and ContentJ.G. Dupree 1862 & Unidentified Bibliography |
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Folder 18: Personal Memoirs of U.S. Grant 1885 Scope and ContentOnly One Mention of Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 19 January-June 1862 |
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Folder 20 July-December 1862 |
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Folder 21 1863 |
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Folder 22: House Journal 1863 Scope and ContentRegular Session Jacob Thompson Attending |
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Folder 23: Jefferson Davis, CSA Administration 1863 |
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Folder 24 January-June 1864 |
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Folder 25 July-September 1864 |
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Folder 26 October-December 1864 |
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Folder 27: Confederate Commission in Canada |
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Folder 28: St. Albain's Raid 1864 Scope and ContentTrial Transcripts, Newspaper Accounts |
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Folder 29: NIAGARA “Peace Conference” 1864 Scope and ContentClifton House |
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Folder 30: Motives for the Burning of Oxford, Mississippi – Howard T. Dimick 1946 Scope and ContentJournal of Mississippi History |
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Folder 31: Summary 1865 |
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Folder 32 January-April 1865 |
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Folder 33 May-August 1865 |
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Folder 34 September-November-December 1865 |
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Folder 35: Collateral: Contemporaries 1865 |
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Folder 36 January-June 1866 |
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Folder 37 July-December 1866 |
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Folder 38 January-June 1867 |
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Box 4 |
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Folder 1 July-December 1867 |
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Folder 2 1868 |
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Folder 3 1869 |
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Folder 4 1870 |
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Folder 5 1871 |
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Folder 6 1872 |
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Folder 7 1873 |
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Folder 8 1874 |
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Folder 9 1875 |
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Folder 10 1876 |
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Folder 11 1877 |
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Folder 12 1878 |
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Folder 13 1879 |
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Folder 14: University of the South: Sewanee |
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Folder 15: The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government by Jefferson Davis |
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Folder 16 1880 |
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Folder 17: Jacob Thompson’s Will: Lafayette County & Shelby County |
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Folder 18: Map of Memphis 1881 |
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Folder 19 1881 |
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Folder 20 1882 |
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Folder 21 1883 |
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Folder 22 1884 |
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Folder 23: Collateral 1885 |
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Folder 24 1885 |
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Folder 25: Jacob Thompson’s Will & Catherine Thompson’s Will |
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Folder 26: Elmwood Cemetery |
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Folder 27: Thompson Family Bible |
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Folder 28: Gravestone’s Engraving, Cemetery Records Scope and ContentOxford and Environs |
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Folder 29 1886 |
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Folder 30 1886- |
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Folder 31 1887-1888 |
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Folder 32 1889-1891 |
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Folder 33 1892-1900 |
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Series 2: Subject FilesScope and Content(Letter Size Folders) |
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Box 4 |
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Folder 34: Biographies of Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 35: Copied Materials Scope and ContentCopied for Chronological File and/or Contain Errors |
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Folder 36: Materials from Books and Newpapers 1900-1965 |
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Folder 37: Life of Jacob Thompson 1930 Scope and ContentM.A. Thesis by Dorothy Oldham |
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Folder 38: Internet: Articles Downloaded |
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Folder 39: Banking in England by Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 40: Articles 1990-Present |
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Folder 41: “Letters to and from Jacob Thompson” Scope and ContentRainwater, P.L. Article |
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Folder 42: Education Support by Jacob Thompson Scope and ContentUniversity of Mississippi, Female Academy, University of the South |
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Folder 43: Jacob Thompson Jr. Mentioned in Jacob Thompson’s Will |
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Folder 44: Macon Thompson 1839-1873 |
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Folder 45: Jacob Thompson 1966- Scope and ContentUnpublished Materials about Him |
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Folder 46: Nicholas Thompson (Lucretia) as Research Subject |
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Folder 47: Letters from Kanthering Andrews to Ela Ray Chacy Scope and ContentTypescripts Talks of Her Jacob Thompson Connection |
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Folder 48: Museum Brown Bag Talk “Macon and the Watch” |
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Folder 49: Uncle Joseph’s Children Josephine (Joey) & Samuel Maverick T. – J.G. Buchanan Book |
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Folder 50: Jacob Thompson’s Siblings / Other Kin |
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Folder 51: Current News Items (Jacob Thompson Related) |
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Folder 52: Bibliographical Entries to Follow up on |
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Folder 53: Bibliographies |
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Folder 54: Duplicate Materials |
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Folder 55: Letters from Kate Thompson to Mary Cobb 1860 Scope and Content10 letters |
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Folder 56: Jacob Young Thompson |
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Folder 57: Macon's Gold Watch |
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Folder 58: Jacob/Catherine Helped Extended Family |
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Folder 59: Family Information 1860s-1870s Scope and ContentMacon and Jacob Thompson Especially |
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Folder 60: Macon and Jacob Thompson Especially |
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Folder 61: The Great Book: Calvary Episcopal Church & Archival Items |
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Folder 62: Will Lewis/Olivia Nabors Family Papers/Photographs |
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Folder 63: Early History of Oxford - Ann Percy 2008 |
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Folder 64: Relatives and Friends |
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Folder 65: Letters from Brothers to Jacob Thompson Scope and ContentTypescripts in Year Folders |
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Folder 66: Cemetery, Church and Library, Jacob Thompson in Memphis |
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Folder 67: Varina Howell Wife of Jefferson Davis from Rowland’s Wife of Jefferson Davis 1927 |
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Folder 68: Lucius Q.C. Lamar: His Life, Times, and Speeches 1825-1873 Scope and ContentPublished 1895 |
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Folder 69: Jacob Thompson, A.G. Brown, J. Giddings |
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Folder 70: Biography of Jacob Thompson for University Press of Mississippi Scope and ContentFrank Windham, from [Jane Bachana] File, Not Published |
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Box 5 |
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Folder 1: C. Macon Thompson Year by Year, Age 6 and Jacob Thompson’s Activities 1845 |
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Folder 2: Places |
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Folder 3: Panola, Panola County |
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Folder 4: Mississippi, State of |
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Folder 5: Tanner Early 1800s |
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Folder 6: A History of Mississippi, Vol. 1, Richard A. McLemore 1973 Scope and ContentEd., USM Press 1973 |
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Folder 7: Overview/Dates Jacob Thompson’s Life |
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Folder 8: Chickasaw Center 10 June 2012 Scope and ContentResearch, Sulphur, Oklahoma |
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Folder 9: William Davis Notes, Correspondence Scope and ContentRegarding Jacob Thompson, CC Clay, Sanders, Beall, 1970 Article, Etc. |
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Folder 10: John Crews Play “Of Two Minds” and Talk Comparing F.A.P. Barnard with Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 11: From These Hills: A History of Pontotoc County 1976 Scope and ContentPages on 1836-1840s, Story of Pontotoc Date?, Regarding Jacob Thompson’s Ear |
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Folder 12: “Flush Times in Alabama and Mississippi” Joseph G. Baldwin 1853 |
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Folder 13: Public Men and Events Vol. II (From Monroe 1817 – Fillmore 1853) Nathan Sargent 1875 |
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Folder 14: Notes to Myself Scope and ContentRegarding Jacob Thompson Project |
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Folder 15: Library of Congress, National Archives |
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Folder 16: Correspondence Scope and ContentRegarding K. Gibbs & Hannah McKee, Jacob Thompson Materials |
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Folder 17: Inquiries Scope and ContentRegarding Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 18: Jane Gray Buchanan |
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Folder 19: Macon Kirkman |
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Folder 20: University of Mississippi Holdings Scope and ContentRegarding Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 21: Mississippi State Archives |
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Folder 22: Internet Resources Scope and ContentRegarding Writing, Getting Published, Etc. |
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Folder 23: Updates on Some of Jacob Thompson’s Major Interests |
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Folder 24: Updates on Some of Jacob Thompson’s Major Interests |
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Folder 25: Tulane Special Collections |
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Folder 26: Memphis Public Library |
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Folder 27: William C. (Jack) Davis |
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Folder 28: Index Cards in Manuscript Division Library of Congress Scope and ContentShowing Letters to and from Jacob Thompson (I Have Copies of Those Marked) |
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Folder 29: Tennessee State Library & Archives Scope and ContentMemphis Newspapers of 1800s |
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Folder 30: University of Memphis Library |
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Folder 31: James McPherson Booknotes Transcripts 1994 |
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Folder 32: University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Special Collections |
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Folder 33: “A Celebration of Jacob Thompson’s 200th Birthday” |
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Folder 34: Faulkner’s Country: The Historical Roots of Yoknapatawpha, Donald H. Doyle 2001 |
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Folder 35: The Disruption of American Democracy, Roy Franklin Nichols 1948 |
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Folder 36: Jacob Thompson Essay for Mississippi Encyclopedia 1 September 2003 |
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Folder 37: Jacob Thompson, Ann Percy |
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Folder 38: Hugh Goforth Materials |
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Folder 39: Speech for Rotary Club 20 March 2007 Scope and ContentRegarding Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 40: Kate Thompson Kirkman |
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Folder 41: The University of Mississippi, The Formative Years 1848-1906 |
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Folder 42: Biographical Entries Scope and ContentRegarding Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 43: Information on Internet Research Resources [University of North Carolina, Etc.] |
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Folder 44: Visuals for May 11 Talk |
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Folder 45: Miscellaneous Notes |
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Folder 46: Thompson Family Papers at University of North Carolina Chapel Hill Library |
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Folder 47: Miscellaneous Scope and ContentRegarding sources |
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Folder 48: Genealogy Including Collaterals |
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Folder 49: Form for Contributors to Jacob Thompson Project |
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Folder 50: Jack Waugh |
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Folder 51: Welcome to Leasburg Community |
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Folder 52: University of Mississippi Its First Hundred Years, Cabaniss |
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Folder 53: Oldham Thesis Scope and ContentRegarding Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 54: Tocqueville – Democracy in America |
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Folder 55: Skipworth Historical and Genealogical Society |
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Folder 56: Complicity: How the North Promoted, Prolonged, and Profited from Slavery – Farrow, Lang and Frank Hartford Courant |
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Folder 57: Caswell County Correspondence |
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Folder 58: Person County |
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Folder 59: Don Doyle Emails – Read for Oxford Section |
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Box 6 |
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Folder 1: Faulkner, Fortunes, and Flames |
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Folder 2: Script: Rotary Club Speech 20 March 2007 Scope and ContentRegarding Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 3: Quotes from Founding Fathers Scope and ContentRegarding Moral/Religious Foundation of United States |
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Folder 4: Lucius Q.C. Lamar by Son-in-Law E. Mayes |
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Folder 5: Jacob Thompson Timeline |
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Folder 6: Memoirs of Mary A. Maverick 1921 |
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Folder 7: Publications of the Mississippi Historical Society |
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Folder 8: Thompson House, Oxford, Mississippi |
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Folder 9: The Clays of Alabama, Ruth Ketring Nuermbreger 2003 |
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Folder 10: L.Q.C. Lamar Lifeline, David Sansing |
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Folder 11: Notes |
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Folder 12: Quotes from Jacob Thompson Letters in My Personal Possession |
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Folder 13: The Works of James Buchanan Vol. XII Biographical |
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Folder 14: The Works of James Buchanan Vol. XI Speeches, Correspondence, State Papers 1860-1868 |
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Folder 15: The Works of James Buchanan Vol. X Speeches, Correspondence, State Papers 1856-1860 |
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Folder 16: Johanna Isom Interview, Slave Narrative, Ex-Slave of Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 17: U.S. Department of Interior |
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Folder 18: Updates on Matters Jacob Thompson Worked on in the House and Secretary of Interior 1839-1851, 1857-1861 |
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Folder 19: Draft 13 of Congress 1st Session 1847-1848 |
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Folder 20: Supplementary Notes on Jacob Thompson in 26th-31st Congresses |
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Folder 21: History of U.S. House of Representatives, House Documents 103-324, 103rd Congress, 2d Session |
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Folder 22: Congressional Delegation from Mississippi 1817- |
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Folder 23: U.S. House of Representatives Mississippi Delegation/Statistics |
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Folder 24: House of Representatives, Description, Seating Charts in Jacob Thompson’s Time |
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Folder 25: “Back of the Big House” J.M. Vlach |
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Folder 26: Washington DC People, Physical Traits, Events, Etc. |
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Folder 27: Biographies Important Congressmen/Presidents 1839-1851 |
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Folder 28: St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Oxford, Mississippi 1851- |
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Folder 29: Lafayette County, Mississippi |
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Folder 30: Pontotoc, Mississippi |
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Folder 31: Life in Washington, and Life Here and There 1859 |
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Folder 32: The Year of Decision 1846, Bernard Devoto 1943 |
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Folder 31: Interior Department |
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Folder 32: Mexican War |
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Folder 33: Antebellum – Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 34: Congress |
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Folder 35: Jacob Thompson Being a Villain, 1. John Wilkes Booth/Jacob Thompson Abraham Lincoln Kidnap/Assassination Plot, 2. Embezzling Confederate Funds |
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Folder 36: Abraham Lincoln and the Downfall of Slavery, Noah Brooks 1904 |
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Folder 37: Abraham Lincoln and Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 38: Jacob Thompson & Abraham Lincoln, Compare & Contrast (Early Life, Career, 30th Congress, Later) |
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Folder 39: April 1865: The Month that Saved America, Jay Winik 2001 |
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Folder 40: Lee’s Miserables, Gary Gallagher, Editor |
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Folder 41: Lincoln: A Foreigner’s Quest, Jan Morris |
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Folder 42: Material Scope and ContentRegarding “Making One Whole,” Slaveowner – Remunerated Emancipation on Freed Slaves – Prepare for Citizenship |
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Folder 43: “Abraham Lincoln’s Missed Opportunities for the Highest Service to Our Nation” Letter to ? C. White, Jr. |
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Folder 44: Sources for “Abraham Lincoln’s Missed Opportunities for Highest Service to Our Nation” |
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Folder 45: Time Line of Civil War |
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Folder 46: Serious Articles Scope and ContentRegarding Abraham Lincoln, William Lloyd Garrison |
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Folder 47: A Short Life of Abraham Lincoln, John G. Nicolay 1903 Scope and ContentPages 361-2 and 544 |
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Folder 48: Current Discussions of Civil War, Secession, Etc. in the New Millennium |
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Folder 49: Blood on the Moon: The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln, Edward Steers Jr. |
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Folder 50: The American Conflict: A History of the Great Rebellion 1860-’65 Vol. 1, Horace Greeley 1885 |
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Folder 51: Confederate Mississippi: People & Policies of a Cotton State in Wartime, John K. Bettersworth 1943 |
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Folder 52: Reelecting Lincoln: The Battle for the 1864 Presidency, John C. Waught 1997 |
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Folder 53: Portions of A. Lincoln through 2nd Bull Run |
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Folder 54: Civil War General Information |
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Folder 55: Civil War and Oxford, Mississippi |
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Folder 56: The Civil War, Time-Life |
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Folder 57: Confederate Agent: A Discovery in History, James Horan 1954 |
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Folder 58: Lincoln: David Herbert Donald, Re: Confederate Emissaries in Canada 1995 Scope and ContentPages 521-523 |
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Folder 59: The Day Lincoln Was Shot, Jim Bishop 1955, 1983 |
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Folder 60: Lincoln’s Assassination |
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Folder 61: Abraham Lincoln |
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Folder 62: What Shall We Do with the Negro? Lincoln, White Racism, and Civil War America, Paul D. Escott 2009 |
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Box 7 |
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Folder 30: The Letters of Kate Thompson to Mary Ann Cobb 1858-1861 |
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Folder 1: Confederates in Canada |
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Folder 2: Jefferson Davis |
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Folder 3: Canadian Newspaper Articles 1864-1865 Scope and ContentRegarding American Civil War |
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Folder 4: Active Service: Castleman 1864-1866, 1917 |
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Folder 5: Canada & the United States: The Civil War Years – Robin Wink 1960, 1970 |
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Folder 6: Secret Missions of the Civil War, Philip Van Doren Stern, from First-Hand Accounts 1939 |
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Folder 7: Canada Research 2004 |
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Folder 8: Refugeeing in Tyler, Texas |
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Folder 9: Confederate Operatives in Canada and the North, Kinchen 1970 Scope and ContentPages with Quotes |
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Folder 10: Current Correspondence with Canada or About Confederates in Canada 1864-1869 |
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Folder 11: Cameron Notes JPB to Jacob Thompson, Other Letters Copied by Cameron in Canada, Museum of Confederacy – Brackenbrough Library |
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Folder 12: Cape Fear – Wilmington to Canada |
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Folder 13: Confederate Commission to Canada, Castleman, Active Service 1864-1865 1917 |
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Folder 14: Canadian Public Opinion on American Civil War |
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Folder 15: Confederate Commission Canada 1864-1865 |
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Folder 16: Abraham Lincoln, One Volume Edition, Carl Sandburg 1936/1954 |
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Folder 17: Myths after Lincoln, Lloyd Lewis 1929-1941 |
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Folder 18: The Confederate Government 1861-1865 |
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Folder 19: Civil War |
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Folder 20: Sewanee University of South File on Jacob Thompson, Jacob Thompson, Arthur Ben Chitty |
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Folder 21: Arthur Ben Chitty/ Sewanee |
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Folder 22: University of the South Jacob Thompson Era |
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Folder 23: Calvary Episcopal Church Files Scope and ContentSent by Connie Marshall |
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Folder 24: Mississippi Ratifies 13th Amendment 16 March 1995 |
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Folder 25: Post-Civil War – Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 26: Self-Guided Tour of Jacob Thompson Scope and ContentRelated Sites, Brochure: CUB funded? |
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Folder 27: Jacob Thompson Historic Marker Dedication Program |
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Folder 28: Jacob Thompson Home Place Site Historic Marker Project |
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Folder 29: L.Q.C. Lamar House |
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Folder 30: Historic Marker Forms, Mississippi Department of Archives & History |
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Folder 31: Jacob Thompson Home Site Highway Marker Project |
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Folder 32: Joel Wiliamson Had Shared a Portion of His Manuscript Scope and ContentRegarding William Faulkner and the South with Dr. Howorth, I Copied These Pages from that Material |
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Folder 33: William Faulkner’s Connection of Compson to Jacob Thompson 1975 |
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Folder 34: Thompson as Faulkner’s Compsons |
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Folder 35: From Faulkner Fortunes and Flames |
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Folder 36: William Faulkner and Southern History – Joel 1993 |
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Folder 37: Oxford History/Faulkner |
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Folder 38: Ageless Heroes (Susie Mitchell Marshall/Burns Belfry Church/Rosenwald School Marker) |
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Folder 39: Rosenwald School Project |
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Folder 40: Rosenwald School Marker Dedication Speech |
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Folder 41: Architectural Terms, Basic Information |
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Series 3: Jacob Thompson Manuscript Drafts |
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Box 7 |
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Folder 42: First Drafts – Jacob Thompson Book Introduction |
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Folder 43: Jacob Thompson Part 1 |
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Folder 44: Jacob Thompson: Quintessential American Part One |
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Folder 45: Jacob Thompson Quintessential American Part __ “The High Price of Loyalty" |
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Folder 46: Jacob Thompson, a Quintessential American 29 December 2011 Scope and Content95 Pages Printed |
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Folder 47: Jacob Thompson: A Quintessential American, Part 2, Jacob Thompson Comes to Mississippi |
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Folder 48: Part 2 Latest Version 22 August 2011 |
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Folder 49: Part 3 Jacob Thompson Envisions |
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Part 50: Part 3 Jacob Thompson –University of North Carolina Comes into __ Diverted from Dream of Life in Natchez |
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Folder 51: Part 4 Mr. Thompson, of Mississippi 1839-1847 |
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Folder 52: Jacob Thompson Book Part 5 15 September 2011 Scope and ContentPages 1-54 Notes |
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Folder 53: Part 5. Mr. Thompson of Mississippi 1847-1851 |
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Folder 54: Jacob Thompson Book Part 5 Section 2 Scope and ContentPages 55-103, Notes 7-11 |
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Folder 55: Jacob Thompson Chapter on 5th Term in House of Representatives |
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Folder 56: Part 6 Mr. Thompson, Contributions as a Private Citizen Living in Oxford, Mississippi 1851-1857 |
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Folder 57: Book Draft Part 5 Jacob Thompson as Congressman 1839-1841 26th Congress in Detail |
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Folder 58: Part 7. Mr. Thompson, Secretary of the Interior, 1857 – 8 January 1861 |
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Folder 59: Part 7. Mr. Thompson, Secretary of the Interior, 1857 – 8 January 1861 |
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Folder 60: Part 9. Jacob Thompson, Exile in Europe and Canada April 1865 – December 1869 |
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Folder 61: Part 10. Jacob Thompson, Convenient Political Scapegoat into 20th Century |
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Folder 62: Miscellaneous Drafts |
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Series 4: Subject FilesScope and Content(Legal Size Folders) |
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Box 8 |
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Folder 1: Jacob Thompson |
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Folder 2: Scrapbook/Pictures Jacob Thompson Project |
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Folder 3: Nicholas Thompson Property |
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Folder 4: Research in Canada, Canadian Point of View on Our War |
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Folder 5: Local History – Oxford, Mississippi |
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Folder 6: Local History Written Mainly by Jack Lamar Mayfield |
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Box 9 |
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Folder 1: Interior Outgoing Letters: Indian Affairs 23 June 1858-1 February 1860 Scope and Content(Typescripts Filed by Year) |
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Folder 2: Wills Scope and ContentCopies of Original Pages of Will Book |
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Folder 3: A Rebel in Yankeeland, W. Stanley Hoole |
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Folder 4: An Honorable Defeat: The Last Days of the Confederate Government, William C. Davis 2001 |
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Folder 5: Writing the Civil War, Edited by James McPherson & William J. Cooper Jr. |
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Folder 6: Jefferson Davis: The Man and His Hour – William C. Davis 1991 |
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Folder 7: Breckinridge Statesman Soldier Symbol, William C. Davis 197? |
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Folder 8: Founding Brothers: The Revolutionary Generation, Joseph J. Ellis 2000 |
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Folder 9: Judah P. Benjamin The Jewish Confederate, Eli N. Evans 1988 |
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