A.G. Wineman & Sons Records, and Wineman, Williams, Guice, and Stockwell et al Family Papers

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mildred White, February 5, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated February 5, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mildred White to describe her Guice family genealogy research and the family stories she has heard over the years. She goes on to say that she will share more information as she receives it and asks White to make a family tree made. A handwritten not a the bottom asks White to tell her more about Purcell's book.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mildred White, January 13, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated January 13, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mildred White to discuss the Guice family tree that White has and mentions that she would love to have an updated version of it. She goes on to ask White for any additional Guice family information she might have.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mildred White, July 25, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated July 25, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mildred White to check in on her since she had not heard from her in a long time. She goes on to share what she's been working on and describe the trip she made to Virginia and Washington, D. C. to do some genealogy research.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mildred White, October 3, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated October 3, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mildred White to thank her for the letter and family tree that White sent to her. She goes on to express her appreciation for the amount of work White put into making the family tree and say that she was happy to share her family records and research with White as she feels it is important that as many family members as possible have access to any available information. She continues by informing her of her correspondence with J. I. Guice in Atlanta, Georgia and his potential tie to their Guice family line.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Milred White, March 14, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated March 14, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mildred White to express her surprise at learning how closely Mildred is related in the Guice family line, explaining that she has known her sister, Alyne Guice McDonald for many years but did not know of their relation. She goes on to ask if White has any information on the Kinnison, Bickley, or Coffman/Kaufman family lines and discusses other research interests and information.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mississippi Methodist Headquarters, February 2, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated February 2, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to the Mississippi Methodist Headquarters in Jackson, Mississippi to order a copy of the book, "History of the Methodist Church in Mississippi, Volume 1" and ask for information on an obituary for Electious Williams.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Miss McCandlish, February 8, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated February 8, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Miss McCandleish to thank her for her research suggestions and explain the trouble she's hand in finding definitive records for her ancestor, William Williams. She goes on to provide some of the information she has as well as some of the family "tradition" that has been passed down about Williams. She goes on to ask for any further suggestions McCandlish might have.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mrs. Charles Head (Margaret Lee Guice Head), September 14, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated September 14, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mrs. Charles (Margaret Lee Guice) Head to ask her about a photograph of Delilah Williams Guice and explains her interest in researching the Guice family line. The original letter with Head's response is Digital ID 690_Box01_FF39_008g-h.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mrs. (Frances G.) Martin, February 6, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated February 6, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Frances G. Martin to discuss the research she has gathered on the Guice family line and the artistic family tree she received from Mrs. Kemp White. She goes on to ask her if she's read the Amanda Guice Armstrong letter and provides the information she's gleaned from it. In response to a prior request from Martin, Wineman provides the information she has on the Gilbert family line.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mrs. J. W. Martin (Frances C. Martin), January 13, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated January 13, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mrs. J. W. (Frances G.) Martin to let her know that she received a letter from Martin via her cousin regarding the Guice family line. She explains her objective in tracing her family lines and asks if Martin has heard of the Guice family tree. She goes on to ask if Martin has found anything on Louisa Guice and Thomas Gilbert and provides the information she has on the pair.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mrs. Ray Mundy, August 27, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated August 27, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mrs. Ray Mundy in response to Mundy's letter. She speaks about the genealogy research her sister, Eunice, had compiled and the her work on assembling the Washington County papers into a bound volume. She continues by informing Mundy that during that work she has not come across the names Mundy is searching for but volunteers to go by the courthouse when she has time and do some digging for her.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mrs. Ray Mundy, September 8, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated September 8, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mrs. Ray Mundy to provide what she found at the Washington County courthouse on behalf of Mundy's research request.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mrs. Toney, February 16, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated February 16, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mrs. Toney introduce herself and ask her if she has any information on the Trantham family. She provides some of the information she has and explains why she is researching the Trantham family.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mrs. T. R. Cox, March 1, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, March 1, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mrs. T. R. Cox to request her help with research on the Rawls family line. She provides the information she already has in hopes that it lines up with Cox's records.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Norman Guice, November 10, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated November 10, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Norman Guice to express frustration that there is so few records to be found on the Guice family line. She goes on to say that she will send him a blueprint copy of the Guice family tree that her sister, Eunice, had copied onto linen from the tree their cousin, Amanda, had made. She goes on to discuss the possibility of a photostatic copy of the original.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Norman Guice, October 2, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated October 2, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Norman Guice to discuss her research on the Guice family line and her desire to find the Guice family tree in Tennessee. She goes on to ask him what he knows about Claude Guice and mentions her conversation with J. I. Guice about Claude and speculates whether or not the Georgia Guices are connected with their family line.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to O'Malley's Book Store, October 16, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated October 16, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to O'Malley's Book Store in New York City to order the book, "Potomac Landings" by Wilstach and informs them that she has enclosed the money to cover the cost of the book.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Perle Pearman, March 12, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated March 12, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Perle Pearman to introduce herself and explain her interest in researching the Williams family line, of which she believes Pearman is a member through the Beever family. She goes on to describe what she is in search of and asks Pearman if she has any clues on where to find records concerning the Williams line.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Reverend Thomas H. Spence, February 2, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated February 2, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Reverend Thomas H. Spence to request that he check the early Presbyterian Church records for her ancestor, William Williams and provides some of the information she has on Williams.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to the Alabama Department of Archives and History, February 2, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated February 2, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to the Alabama Department of Archives and History to ask if have any papers on St. Stephens, one of the earliest settlements along the Tombigbee or information on the travel passes (passports) through Indian territories. She explains her interest in tracing the migration routes of her Williams family line.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Tom Rawls, August 31, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated August 31, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Tom Rawls in response to the letter he sent her in May of that year. She explains why it took her so long to respond before telling him of her trip to Washington D.C. to research the Williams and Rawls families. She shares some of what she discovered and expresses interest in viewing the information he's gathered on the Rawls family line.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Virginia State Library, February 11, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated February 11, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to the Virginia State Library to request a copy of a deed held by William Williams and inquire about the possibility of a record for William Williams license to be a minister.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Virginia State Library, February 3, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated February 3, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to the Virginia State Library to request a copy of a deed for land conveyed to William Williams.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Virginia State Library, March 1, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated March 1, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to the Virginia State Library to ask for further information on some communication she'd received from them concerning William Williams.

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  Notes on Trantham Family Research, February 16, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  This note tracks the research information and contacts for the Trantham Family.

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  Letters between Myrtis S. Wineman and Mrs. Charles Head (Margaret Lee Guice Head), September 14 and 22, 1959

  Myrtis S. Wineman and Margaret Lee Guice Head

  In the letter dated September 14, 1959, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mrs. Charles (Margaret Lee Guice) Head to ask her about a photograph of Delilah Williams Guice and explains her interest in researching the Guice family line. Margaret writes her response on Myrtis's letter around September 22, 1959, to say that she does not have the photograph or any information on the Guice family but provides Wineman with Norman Guice's address and also suggests she contact Alice Fields, a cousin of theirs in the Williams line. The letters are typed/written on Mrs. Robert S. Wineman stationary.

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  Letter, Clement H. Campbell to Myrtis S. Wineman, January 26, 1958

  Clement Campbell

  In this letter, dated January 26, 1958, Clement H. Campbell writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to confirm the identities of the people in the photograph she had sent him previously. He goes on to describe his lack of family research in recent months and discuss personal matters.

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  Letter, Gene Corban to Myrtis S. Wineman, June 5, 1958

  Gene Corban

  In this letter, dated June 5, 1958, Gene Corban writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to discuss their mutual Guice research and share some information she found while researching the Gulfport library. She goes on to recommend a catalog that contains some books that have been useful to her and suggests a couple of titles and describes the information in them. The envelope is postmarked Ocean Springs, Mississippi, June 5, 1958 and contains a purple, three cent Statue of Liberty postage stamp.

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  Letter, Carrie Davis to Myrtis S. Wineman, July 8, 1958

  Carrie Davis

  In this letter, dated July 8, 1958, Carrie Davis writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to express how much she enjoyed Wineman's visit. She goes on to share things she learned from and about their cousin, Charlie. She shares some personal news and invites Wineman to come see her again.

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  Letter, Dolly Dawkins to Myrtis S. Wineman, August 17, [1958]

  Dolly Dawkins

  In this letter, dated August 17, 1959, Dolly Dawkins writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to express her appreciation of her recent visit with Wineman in Greenville, Mississippi and hopes that Wineman will come to visit her in Monroe, soon. She goes on to discuss her lack of research on the Williams family. The letter is written on Mrs. Joseph Brooks Dawkins stationary.

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  Letter, Dolly Dawkins to Myrtis S. Wineman, October 7, 1958

  Dolly Dawkins

  In this letter, dated October 7, 1958, Dolly Dawkins writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to let her know that she was unsuccessful in finding anything on Electious Williams, as Wineman had requested. She goes on to say she had not had any luck in her own research, either and asks for ideas of where else to search. Wineman wrote a note on the right margin of the letter.

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  Letter, Harvey Flemming to Myrtis S. Wineman, September 14, 1958

  Harvey Flemming

  In this letter, dated September 14, 1958, Harvey Flemming writes to Myrtis S. Wineman in response to her request for genealogy information. He responds that his copy of the Guice family tree was lost due to a cousin leaving it on his porch and offers her a contact of a cousin who he believes has a copy of the tree or knows where to locate one.

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  Letter, Harvey Flemming to Myrtis S. Wineman, September 28, 1958

  Harvey Flemming

  In this letter, dated September 28, 1958, Harvey Flemming writes to his cousin, Myrtis S. Wineman to say that he has received some old correspondence that his grandmother had written that summarizes the Guice family line as she knew it.

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  Letter, Grace H. Fuller to Joseph T. Reilly, August 4, 1958

  Grace H. Fuller

  In this letter, dated August 4, 1958, Grace H. Fuller, Acting Chief of General Reference and Bibliography Division of the Library of Congress, writes to Joseph T. Reilly in response to the request forwarded to her by the Department of the Interior. Fuller states that the Library of Congress seldom has copies of counties' land records and refers him to the Virginia State Library and the County Clerk of Fairfax County, Virgina.

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  Letter, Frances Ge. Martin to Lillian Lyles, September 1, 1958

  Frances G. Martin

  In this letter, dated September 1, 1958, Frances Martin writes to Lillian Lyles to request her help in researching the Guice family line. She provides the information she has obtained and explains that she is looking for more information on the Guice and Gilbert families. Notations made by Myrtis S. Wineman are made at the top and bottom of this letter.

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  Letter, Frances G. Martin to Mrs. A. A. Lyon, September 26, 1958

  Frances G. Martin

  In this letter, dated September 26, 1958, Frances G. Martin writes to Mrs. A. A. Lyon to thank her for her help in providing information on the Guice family line. She goes on to express her passion for genealogy and goes into brief detail on her Gilbert family line and asks if Lyon knows of any Gilberts living around Franklin or Jefferson Counties. This is a copy of the letter made by Myrtis S. Wineman to file with her Guice-Gilbert family lines.

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  Letter, R. J. Murphy to Myrtis S. Wineman, June 16, 1958

  R. J. Murphy

  In this letter, dated June 16, 1958, R. J. Murphy writes on behalf of Everett Waddey Company to Myrtis S. Wineman in response to her inquiry about topographic maps in Virginia and supplies an index sheet and pricing. Wineman handwrote notes on the front of the letter and drafted her response on the back.

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  Card, Joesph T. Reilly to Myrtis S. Wineman, April 22, 1958

  Joseph T. Reilly

  On this card, dated April 22, 1958, Joeeph T. Reilly writes to Myrtis to let her know that he was unable to get the information they sought and would contact Congressman Smith to see if he can help.

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  Letter, Joseph T Reilly to Congressman Frank Smith, April 22, 1958

  Joseph T. Reilly

  In this letter, dated April 22, 1958, Joseph T. Reilly writes to Congressman Frank Smith to ask his help in locating maps of the area of Fairfax County, Virginia that would identify or cover the area extending from Mount Vernon to Washington as he is searching for locations of streams and churches mentioned in the period between the Revolutionary and Civil Wars.

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  Letter, Joseph T Reilly to Department of the Interior, July 15, 1958

  Joseph T. Reilly

  In this letter, dated July 15, 1958, Joseph T. Reilly writes to the Department of Interior, Bureau of Land Management to request any information they may have on land that was ceded to out of Fairfax County, Virginia during the time that Virginia was being considered for the location of the U. S. Capital. The letter was carbon copied to Myrtis S. Wineman.

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  Letter, Mattie Francis Richey to Myrtis S. Wineman, October 26, 1960

  Mattie Francis Richey

  In this letter, dated October 26, 1960, Mattie Francis Richey writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to discuss the information on Jeremiah Williams that Wineman sent her previously.

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  Letter, Mattie F. Richey to Myrtis S. Wineman, August 29, 1959

  Mattie Francis Richey

  In this letter, dated August 29, 1959, Mattie F. Richey writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to thank her for the Williams information Wineman sent in a previous letter and to update her on some things she has since learned.

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  Letter, Martha Williams Seale to Myrtis S. Wineman, Sept. 26, 1958

  Martha Williams Seale

  In this letter, dated September 26, 1958, Martha Williams Seal writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to request information on the Williams family line in hopes of becoming a member of a new DAR chapter in Amite County, Mississippi.

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  Postcard, Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management to Joseph T. Reilly, July 21, 1958

  United States Department of the Interior

  This postcard, addressed to Joseph T. Reilly by the Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management explains that his request has been forwarded to the Library of Congress and also states that Reilly should contact the State Historical Society in Richmond, Virginia. The card is postmarked Washington, DC, July 21, 1958.

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  Copy of Photocopy order form from The Virginia State Library, September 10, 1958

  Virginia State Library

  This copy of an order form from the Virginia State Library in Richmond, Virginia documents an order and payment of a purchase made by Myrtis S. Wineman for copies of a deed in Fairfax County, Virginia from William Fitzhugh to William Williams. The form goes on to explain that the Virginia State Library does and does not have in regards to Wineman's requests and provides Wineman with the contact information of an individual who would be able to help her in her continued research.

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  Letter, Geneva Washburn to Myrtis S. Wineman, August 16, 1959

  Geneva Washburn

  In this letter, dated August 16, 1958, Geneva Washburn writes to Myrtis to thank her for allowing her friend, Dolly and her to come visit to look through the genealogy records. She goes on to share some Williams information she has collected.

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  Letter, Geneva Washburn to Myrtis S. Wineman, August 7, 1958

  Geneva Washburn

  In this letter, dated August 7, 1958, Geneva Washburn writes to Myrtis to ask if she and her friend, Dolly Dawkins, could visit Washburn to look through Eunice Stockwell's genealogy records in search of Kinnson family records.

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  Letter, Gordon Wells to Myrtis S. Wineman, January 1, 1959

  Gordon Wells

  In this letter, dated January 1, 1959, Gordon Wells writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to discuss the Guice family tree he obtained from Mrs. Lyon and his frustration at not having had someone to consult with about the Guice family. He goes on to describe other research he's done on Old Natchez District families.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Arlington, Virginia Chamber of Commerce, October 24, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated October 24, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to the Arlington, Virginia Chamber of Commerce to ask for information about the formation of the District of Columbia, Fairfax County and whether or not any lasting was made of the property owners who were transferred out of Fairfax County.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Carrie Davis, July 4, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated July 4, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Carrie Davis to tell her she enjoyed her visit with Davis and goes on to describe what she's been busy with since returning home. She goes on to let her know that she had written to Charles Bass Williams in hopes of gathering more information from him.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Charles Bass Williams, July 4, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated July 4, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Charles Bass Williams to introduce herself and ask him if he has any family records or information that may be helpful to her genealogy research on the Williams family. She describes her connection to the family and how she came to learn of him. She goes on to offer to send him letters that his father had written to their cousin's mother, Julia Davis. A note written across the top of the letter states that the letter was returned undeliverable and that Wineman sent it to his older sister, Emma Leinhart [Leinart] in Texas.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Dolly Dawkins, September 15, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated September 15, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Dolly Dawkins to thank her for the photostat of the Guice Family tree. She goes on to speak of the things she's been doing that have kept her from her genealogy work.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Dorothy Hays, August 6, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated August 6, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Dorothy Hays as a contact given to Wineman by the Greenwood Library. She asks Hays if her library has a copy of "The Compendium of Early American Families" and states that she'd been told there was a reference to her family in Volume 5.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Everett Waddey Co., June 9, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated June 9, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Everett Waddy Co. to ask the availability of Geological Survey Topographic maps for a specific area in Washington D.C., and Quadrangle maps for Mr. Vernon and Belvoir.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Everett Waddy Co., June 22, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated June 22, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to the Everett Waddy Co. to thank them for their response to her initial inquiry and explain what maps she would like to order. She writes that she is inclosing a check for the cost of the order.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Geneva Washburn, August 8, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated August 8, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Genevea Washburn in response to Washburn's letter to let her know that Wineman would be happy to entertain Washburn and her friend. She goes on to explain the types of materials in her sister's genealogy collection.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Gordon Wells, December 9, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated December 9, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Gordon Wells to describe her copy of the Guice family tree and offers to provide him with a copy of it.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Harvey Flemming, September 11, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated September 11, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Harvey Flemming to ask him if he has any information regarding the early Guices and if he knows whether or not Christopher Guice or any of his sons fought in the Revolutionary War as she is interested in establishing a record of such to add to her Daughters of the American Revolution membership. She explains her knowledge of the family tree drawn by his grandmother, Amanda Guice.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Harvey Flemming, September 27, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated September 24, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Harvey Flemming to clarify her initial request for early Guice family line records and what her priority in researching is.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to M. C. Hinton, Chief Auditor of the Mississippi State Highway Department, June 25, 1957

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated June 25, 1957, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mr. M. C. Hinton, the chief auditor of the Mississippi State Highway Department, to order a highway map of Franklin County, Mississippi. She informs him that she has included a check and specifies what size and scale she needs.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mississippi State Highway Department, June 21, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated June 21, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to the Mississippi State Highway Department to ask about a highway map of Franklin County, Mississippi and the price of ordering one.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mr. Hadsky, July 4, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated July 4, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mr. Hadsky to update him on the progress, or lack thereof, she's made on her genealogy research.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Southern Book Co., August 30, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated August 30, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to the Southern Book Co. in Baltimore, Maryland in reply to the postcard they sent her concerning her inquiry into the Williams, Rawls, and Jones Family of Virginia. She asks them for some clarification on the information they claim to have to ensure that it will be worth the expense to order the records.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Southern Book Co., August 6, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated August 6, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Southern Book Co. in Baltimore, Maryland to ask them to send her their catalog that lists the record files of the Compendium of American Genealogy. She goes on to list the family names she is researching.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to The Virginia State Library, September 2, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated September 2, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to the Virginia State Library to request information on William Williams and any reasonable list of Fairfax County land owners they may have.

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Treasurer General, USDAR, December 9, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated December 9, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to the Treasurer General of the U. S. Daughters of the American Revolution in Washington, D. C. to thank them for the Bibliographical Index published in their magazine by sending them a donation of five dollars.

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  Letter, Clement H. Campbell to Myrtis S. Wineman, October 11, 1957

  Clement Campbell

  In this letter, dated October 11, 1957, Clement Campbell writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to discuss his stay at the hospital and the medical procedures he's endured. He goes on to describe the Williams family research he intends to do once he has been discharged and returned home.

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  Letter, Clement H. Campbell to Myrtis S. Wineman, September 1, 1957

  Clement Campbell

  In this letter, dated September 1, 1957, Clement H. Campbell writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to ask for her help in his research on their shared Williams and Guice family lines. He describes come of what he's been working on and shares what he's still looking for.

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  Letter, Clement H. Campbell to Myrtis S. Wineman, September 19, 1957

  Clement Campbell

  In this letter, dated September 19, 1957, Clement H. Campbell writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to let her know he had received the sketch she sent to him and update her on the status of the Williams Family Tree he is drawing. He goes on to inform her of some of his best resources for his genealogy work and asks her to keep him in mind should she come across anything pertinent while going through her sister, Eunice's, genealogy files.

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  Letter, Gene Corban to Myrtis S. Wineman, September 21, 1957

  Gene Corban

  In this letter, dated September 21, 1957, Gene Corban writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to thank her for the Guice information she sent to her and confirms that it is similar to what she received from other sources. She goes on to outline what her next steps are and shares some personal updates. The envelope is postmarked Ocean Springs, Mississippi June 22, 1957 and bears a purple, three cent Statue of Liberty postage stamp.

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  Letter, Elsie Hazelbaker to Myrtis S. Wineman, July 26, 1957

  Elsie Hazelbaker

  In this letter, July 26, 1957, Elsie Hazelbaker writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to tell her she finally copied the information from the family Bibles as she'd promised Wineman. She goes to tell her about her current stay in Vicksburg. The envelope included contains notes by Wineman and is postmarked Pensacola, Florida, July 22, 1957 with a purple, three cent Statue of Liberty postage stamp.

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  Envelope with notes, September 8, 1957

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  This envelope, addressed to Mrs. Myrtis Wineman from Clement H. Campbell contains notes of questions Wineman means to ask in her response letter. The envelope is postmarked Vicksburg, Mississippi September 8, 1957 and contains a purple, three cent Statue of Liberty postage stamp in the upper right corner. The notes are written on the back of the envelope.

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  Notes on an Envelope, September 20, 1957

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  The back of an envelope addressed to Myrtis S. (Mrs. Robert P.) Wineman from Clement H. Campbell contains notes to remind Wineman of questions concerning William Williams that she wants to ask Clement . Notes written on the front of the envelope provide directions to Clement's home in Vicksburg, his phone number, the date she responded to his letter, and a random note about missionary work activity. The envelope is postmarked Vicksburg, Mississippi, September 20, 1957 and contains a purple, three cent Statue of Liberty postage stamp.

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  Partial letter, Gene Corban to Myrtis S. Wineman, October 19, 1956

  Gene Corban

  In this letter, dated October 19, 1956, Gene Corban writes to Myrtis S. Wineman to thank her for her letter and let her know that while she does not have the "Amanda tree" she does have a Guice family tree based on the "Amanda tree." The envelope is postmarked Ocean Springs, Mississippi, October 21, 1956 and contains a purple, three cent Statue of Liberty postage stamp. Wineman's handwritten notes are across the left side of the envelope and beneath the postmark.

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  Letter, J. I. Guice to Eunice J. Stockwell, February 9, 1951

  J. I. Guice

  In this letter, dated February 9, 1951, J. I. Guice writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to ask for her help on researching the Guice family line. He shares what he's learned on his own and asks Stockwell for her help in searching for information on Claude Guise.

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  Letter and Genealogical Information on the Coffman/Kaufman Family, February 14, 1950

  Eunice J. Stockwell

  In this letter, E. J.(Eunice J.) Stockwell informs Mrs. Walter Tickle in Atlanta, Georgia, of her thoughts on the Coffman genealogy information Mrs. Tickle sent previously and it's likelihood to be accepted by any of the patriotic societies. Several pages of material and research on the Coffman family line is included with the letter.

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  Excerpt from G. B. Bickley, Knoxville, Tennessee, July 25, 1949

  G. B. Bickley

  This excerpt of information written by G. B. Bickley traces the Bickleys from Attleboro, England to Virginia.

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  Letter, G. B. Bickley to Eunice J. Stockwell, July 25, 1949

  G. B. Bickley

  In this letter, dated July 25, 1949, G. B. Bickley writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to discuss what he knows of the Bickley family history, including their path from England to Virginia and provides names and locations for who settled where. The letter is typed on Deaver Drive Goods Co. Inc. letterhead and includes an envelope addressed to Miss Eunice J. Stockwell, postmarked Knoxville, Tennessee, July 25, 1949 with a purple, three cent postage stamp. "Bickley Over Aus 8/22/49 is written sideways on the front of the envelope and Joseph Bickley, Chas. Westly, and Brooer B." is written on the back of the envelope.

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  Letter, Dorothy Duncan to Eunice J. Stockwell, August 30, 1949

  Dorothy Duncan

  In this letter, dated August 30, 1949, Dorothy Duncan writes to Eunice Stockwell in reply to Stockwell's letter. She informs Stockwell that she will forward Stockwell's letter to Cousin Edna as Edna is more apt to be able to answer Stockwell's questions but warns that Edna is a poor correspondent. She goes on to say that she will answer what she can as time permits. An envelope postmarked New Orleans, Louisiana, dated August 31, 1949 with a purple, three cent Thomas Jefferson postage stamp is included with the letter.

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  Letter, Dorothy Duncan to Eunice J. Stockwell, July 26, 1949

  Dorothy Duncan

  In this letter, dated June 26, 1949, Dorothy Duncan writes to Eunice Stockwell to confirm that she is the Dorothy Duncan that Stockwell remembers from childhood. She goes on to discuss research into the Wade family line and what she knows of it. She also updates Stockwell on some family members; lives.

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  Letter, James W. Silver to Eunice J. Stockwell, February 8, 1949

  James W. Silver

  In this letter, dated February 8, 1949, James W. Silver of the University of Mississippi History Department, writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to request her help in identifying historical sites in Mississippi for designation of historical markers on behalf of the State Historical Commission. He outlines questions he should submit to the commission for policies for the markers and asks for her input. The letter is typed on University of Mississippi letterhead and a University of Mississippi envelope, addressed to Miss Eunice Stockwell is included. "Historical Markers in Miss." is handwritten across the envelope and Pemberton Corinth is written along the left edge.

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  Letter, Eunice J. Stockwell to Mrs. Tickell (Linnie Power Tickell), January 4, 1949

  Eunice J. Stockwell

  In this letter, Eunice J. Stockwell writes to Mrs. Tickell (Linnie Power Tickell) to thank her for the Coffman data and Christmas card Tickell sent and goes on to share more of the Coffman research Stockwell has done, including pages of research that include sources for the research.

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  List of Historical Sites to Mississippi Historical Commission Suggested by Eunice J. Stockwell, 1949

  Eunice J. Stockwell

  This list of historical sites compiled by Eunice J. Stockwell was submitted to the Mississippi Historical Commission upon request by James W. Silver, the chair of the committee to recommend historical sites for consideration of receiving historical markers. Stockwell suggests places such as Natchez as the Capital of the Mississippi Territory, several places in Jefferson county, Oakland College, the Old Capitol building in Jackson, and Beauvoir in Biloxi, She provides some of the history of these places as reason for suggesting them.

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  Excerpts From "The History of Shenandoah County, Virginia"

  Linnie Power Tickell

  Excerpts from "The History of Shenandoah County, Virginia" by John W. Wayland that include information on the Coffman-Kauffman family in Virgina are copied and include page numbers of the excerpts. A note from Linne Power Tickell is handwritten at the end of the excerpts and a document titled "Ancestors of Eleanor Werner Compiled by her mother, Mrs. Albert A. Werner" is included along with a partial envelope.

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  Letter, Eliza L. Davis to Eunice J. Stockwell, June 30, 1948

  Eliza L. Davis

  In this letter, dated June 30, 1948, Eliza L. Davis writes to Eunice J. Stockwell in response to Stockwell's letter inquiring about Williams family lineage documents and research. Davis goes on to share the information she has and speculates which William Williams Stockwell is descended from. The letter is written on Mrs. Charlie E. Davis, Genealogist letterhead.

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  Letter, Abrose W. Deatreik to Eunice J. Stockwell, February 5, 1948

  Ambrose W. Deitreik

  In this letter, dated February 5, 1948, Ambrose W. Deatreik writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to inform her that she does not have any additional information on the Coffman family line and instead directs her to contact Charles F. Kauffman who wrote a book on the Kauffman-Coffman families.

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  Letter, Elizabeth Drury to Eunice J. Stockwell, June 30, 1948

  Elizabeth Drury

  In this letter, postmarked June 30, 1948, Elizabeth Drury writes to Eunice Stockwell to offer some of her information on the Giese family in hopes that she can connect her family line to Stockwell's. The envelope that accompanies the letter is postmarked Chicago, Illinois, June 30, 1948 and contains a purple, three cent Thomas Jefferson postage stamp.

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  Letter, Adah M. (Mrs. Oscar T) Finch to Eunice J. Stockwell, June 7, 1948

  Adah M. Finch

  In this letter, dated June 7, 1948. Adah M. Finch responds to Eunice J. Stockwell's research inquiry into the White family line. She provides her sources and the information found there, including names, dates, deaths, and war service. The letter is written on Mrs. Oscar T. Finch letterhead.

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  Letter, D. S. Freeman to Eunice Stockwell, November 1, 1948

  D. S. Freeman

  In this letter, dated November 1, 1948, D. S. Freeman writes to Eunice Stockwell to inform her that he has not reached the year in the Richmond News Leader that she has requested research from. The letter is typed on The Richmond News Leader in Richmond, Virginia letterhead.

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  Letter, Pearl Putney Ives to Eunice J. Stockwell, January 13, 1948

  Pearl Putney Ives

  In this letter, dated January 13, 1948, Pearl Putney Ives writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to provide some names and dates she has for her line of the Wade family and advise her to write to Mr. Wade for further research. She goes on to speculate on how Ann Bradstreet achieved fame as she was not a terribly good poet.

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  Letter, Pearl Putney Ives to Eunice J. Stockwell, January 2, 1948

  Pearl Putney Ives

  In this letter, Pearl Putney Ives writes to Eunice J. Stockewll to ask for help in finding the parents of Sarah Wade.

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  Letter, Pearl Putney Ives to Eunice J. Stockwell, March 27, 1948

  Pearl Putney Ives

  In this brief letter, Pearl Putney Ives writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to send her a newspaper clipping with a photo of the Bradstreet House in North Andover, Massachusetts, home of Anne Bradstreet. In the letter, Ives says she thought Stockwell may find interest in her poet ancestor's house. The envelope included is postmarked Baltimore, Maryland, March 27, 1948 and "Old Bradstreet House" is written beneath Stockwell's address.

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  Letter, Charles F. Kauffman to Eunice J. Stockwell, November 5, 1948

  Charles F. Kauffman

  In this letter, dated November 5, 1948, Charles F. Kauffman writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to discuss their mutual interest in the Coffman-Kauffman family line and their potential to be relatives. He provides lineages and updates her on his personal direct lineage.

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  Letter, William D. McCain to Eunice J. Stockwell, February 17, 1948

  William D. McCain

  In this letter, dated February 17, 1948, William D. McCain, director of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to ask for her assistance in procuring the Mrs. Jayne papers from Mrs. Watson. He expresses his willingness to travel to Greenville to assess the papers. The letter is typed on Department of Archives and History, State of Mississippi letterhead.

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  Letter, William D. McCain to Eunice J. Stockwell, March 6, 1948

  William D. McCain

  In this letter, dated March 6, 1948, William D. McCain, the director of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to thank her for sending the materials with her most recent letter and explains that the 1930 census is available on microfilm at the archives. He goes on to express his hope to soon have a better microfilm reader to enhance the readability of the film. The letter is typed on Department of Archives and History State of Mississippi letterhead.

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  Letter, Madel Jacobs Morgan to Eunice J. Stockwell, March 6, 1948

  Madel Jacobs Morgan

  In this letter, dated March 6, 1948, Madel Jacobs Morgan, curator at the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to thank her for a D. A. R. lineage chart. She goes on to say that she came across some papers related to Stockwell's previous research on Villa Gayoso and provides the citation for the papers should she return to view them.

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  Letter, Bernice B. Mount to Eunice J. Stockwell, June 26, 1948

  Bernice B. Mount

  In this letter, dated June 26, 1948, Bernice B. Mount writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to ask her to acknowledge the receipt of an enclosure sent to Mrs. Finch. The letter is written on a card for the Genealogy and History in Washington, D. C.

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  Railway Express Agency Shipper's Prepaid Receipt, June, 22, 1948

  Railway Express Agencey

  This Railway Express Agency Shipper's Prepaid Receipt documents the shipment of materials to Mrs. Alfred H. (Rebecca D.) White in Ann Arbor, Michigan on June, 22, 1948 by Miss E. J. (Eunice J.) Stockwell.

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  Letter, Milton C. Russell to Eunice J. Stockwell, March 5, 1948

  Milton C. Russell

  In this letter, dated March 5, 1948, Milton C. Russell, head Reference and Circulation librarian at the Virginia State Library, writes to Eunice J. Stockwell in response to her questions about the Virgina newspapers, Pohick Church, and the Alexandria meeting. He goes on to refer her to a local genealogist who would be able to do more extensive research as the library is unable to undertake extensive genealogical research. A memo regarding early New England newspapers is typed after the letter.

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  Letter, Eunice J. Stockwell to Ambrose W. Deadrick (Deatreik), January 29, 1948

  Eunice J. Stockwell

  In this letter, dated January 29, 1948, Eunice J. Stockwell writes to Ambrose W. Deadrick (Deatreik) to ask if Deatreik has any further information on their potentially shared Coffman family line. She provides the information she already has and offers some speculations on further ancestry.