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

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  Letter, Myrtis S. Wineman to Mr. Crawford, April 25, 1958

  Myrtis S. Wineman

  In this letter, dated April 25, 1958, Myrtis S. Wineman writes to Mr. Crawford to request his help in connecting some information on their Williams family lines. She provides the information she has on her Williams line and offers a potential connection that she hopes he can help her find the link.

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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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  The Ancestor Magazine, Volume 1, Number 1, October 1, 1932

  This issue of The Ancestry, volume one, number 1, October 1932, covers topics from early American history and early American families. A note stating that Wineman data is folded inside is written on the cover. The data was removed prior to digitization.

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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, Beulah Heffelginger to Eunice J. Stockwell, January 9, 1951

  Beulah Heffelginger

  In this letter, Beulah Heffelginger, the Business Manager of the magazine "Your Family Tree" writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to apologize for Stockwell's letter having been misplaced. She assures Stockwell that she is sending a copy of the magazine the same day and explains that the magazine is more a hobby than a business and as they get busy they're are often slow to send information and copies. The letter is typed on "Your Family Tree" letterhead.

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  Envelope, Mrs. Henry D. Paramoure to Eunice J. Stockwell, January 27, 1950

  This envelope, postmarked Mount Vernon, New York, January 27, 1950, is addressed to Eunice J. Stockwell in Greenville, Mississippi. "Rawls from Mrs. Henry D. Paramour" with her address in Mount Vernon, New York, written on the left edge of the envelope. A purple, three cent Thomas Jefferson postage stamp is included in the upper right corner.

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  Memoranda, , 1950

  This undated memoranda notes addresses for members of the Hunt family and provides speculation as to the relation of these Hunts to Dr. Warwick Evans.

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  Your Family Tree, Volume III, Number 5, November-December 1950

  This issue of Your Family Tree, Volume 3, number 5, covers genealogy information including wills, church records, marriage records, Revolutionary soldiers, and county histories in Pennsylvania. An illustration of a map of Pennsylvania is on the cover of the publication.

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  Letter, J. Conway Hunt to Eunice J. Stockwell, March 3, 1950

  J. Conway Hunt

  In this letter, dated March 3, 1950, J. Conway Hunt writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to let her know that he had received the letter she'd written to his mother and informs her that his mother had died some time ago. He goes on to say that he will be happy to send her the Evans and Mason genealogy information he has and provides her with other contacts in his family that she may have further information.

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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, Hester L. Browning, June 10, 1949

  Hester L. Browning

  In this letter, dated June 10, 1949, Hester L. Browning writes to Eunice Stockwell to enclose some of the Rawls family data she has compiled. Browning describes a new contact she's made and updates her on some other information she's recently learned. The Rawls family data included with the letter documents information on the Rawls family line with sources, charts, and notes compiled onto four pages. Handwritten notes are included on the bottom and back of page 4.

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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, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice J. Stockwell, April 6, 1948

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this letter, dated April 6, 1948, Sallie W. Simmons writes to her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to apologize for taking so long to write to her. She fills her in on all the family and friends she's seen in recent weeks. She promises to answer more of the questions Stockwell asked in her recent 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.

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  Letter, Eunice J. Stockwell to Charles F. Kauffman, February 24, 1948

  Eunice J. Stockwell

  In this letter, dated February 24, 1948, Eunice J. Stockwell writes to Charles F. Kauffman to request his assistance in her research on the Kauffman-Coffman family genealogy. She provides the information she's already gleaned during her own research.

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  Letter, Eunice J. Stockwell to Charles F. Kauffman, November 1, 1948

  Eunice J. Stockwell

  In this letter, dated November 1, 1948, Eunice J. Stockwell writes to Charles F. Kauffman to thank him for the Coffman notes he sent her and shares what she's learned about her Coffman line since her last letter. She goes on to ask advice for performing research in Pennsylvania records.

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  Letter, Eunice J. Stockwell to Persons Associated with G. And H. Publication, November 1948

  Eunice J. Stockwell

  In this letter, Eunice J. Stockwell writes to the person who published information about the Coffman Family in the November issue of G. & H. to express interest in the research on the Coffman-Kaufman family line and goes on to share the information she has collected on the subjects. Notes typed across the top of the first page indicate that a copy of the letter was shared with Mrs. Walter Tickell (Linnie Power Tickell). Handwritten notes update the information shared in the letter and the attached research pages.

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  Letter, Arlene Allen Strunk to Eunice J. Stockwell, March 4, 1948

  Arlene Allen Strunk

  In this letter, dated March 4, 1948, Arlene Allen Strunk writes to Eunice J. Stockwell in response to Stockwell's request for information on the Allen and Kinneson family. Strunk informs Stockwell that she has not had any luck locating information on the Allens and is not familiar with the Kinnisons. She goes on to suggest Stockwell reach out land office or county records offices for information. The letter is written on "The McCook Daily Gazette" letterhead.

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  Letter, Linnie Power Tickell (Mrs. Walter Tickell) to Eunice J. Stockwell, November 19th 1948

  Linnie Power Tickell

  In this letter, Linnie Power Tickell writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to thank her for the information she sent previously and askes question about the people mentioned. She goes on to provide more genealogy information for the Coffman Family and inquires if Stockwell has read a book titled "Gen. & Hist. of Kauffman-Coffman Family" by Chas F. Kaufman.

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  Letter, Rebecca D. White to Eunice J. Stockwell, April 21, 1948

  Rebecca D. White

  In this letter, dated April 21, 1948, Rebecca D. White writes to Eunince J. Stockwell to say that she is sending Stockwell her Hoge-Hume-White files because she believes it is important to share information with each other. Thus asks Stockwell to share her own files with White. The letter is written on Alfred H. White stationary.

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  Letter, Rebecca D. White to Eunice J. Stockwell, June 25, 1948

  Rebecca D. White

  In this letter, dated June 25, 1948, Rebecca D. White writes to Eunince J. Stockwell to thank her for returning the Hage-Henne-White papers that White had loaned her. She goes on to express her thankfulness for the comments Stockwell sent her about the papers and her hope that someday the data on the family would be completed. The letter is written on Alfred H. White stationary and the accompanying envelope is postmarked Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 26, 1948 and contains a purple, three cent Thomas Jefferson postage stamp.

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  Letter, Rebecca D. White to Eunice J. Stockwell, March 18, 1948

  Rebecca D. White

  In this letter, dated March 18, 1948, Rebecca D. White writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to explain that she has been too busy to respond to Stockwell's most recent inquiry and asks for patience. She goes on to explain that she has her own research she must complete first. The letter is written on Alfred H. White stationary.

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  Letter, Charlotte Capers to Eunice J. Stockwell, August 18, 1947

  Charlotte Capers

  In this letter, dated August 18, 1947, Charlotte Capers, the assistant director of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to thank her or the information Stockwell sent in a previous letter. She goes on to thank her, also, for placing her nephew, Wade Stockwell Wineman's, war record in the archives. The letter is typed on Department of Archives and History, State of Mississippi letterhead.

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  Letter, Charlotte Capers to Eunice J. Stockwell, July 17, 1947

  Charlotte Capers

  In this letter, dated July 17, 1947, Charlotte Capers, Assistant Director of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History writes to Eunice J. Stockwell in response to a letter requesting help with genealogy research. She states that she was unsuccessful in locating the newspapers Stockwell requested and will be forwarding the request to Dr. McCain who was cataloging the newspaper collection for the Mississippi Department of Archives and History.

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  Letter, Charlotte Capers to Eunice J. Stockwell, July 21, 1947

  Charlotte Capers

  In this letter, July 21, 1947, Charlotte Capers, assistant director of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to relay research results by the director, William D. McCain in Stockwell's initial request for information on George Adam Bickley and Electious Williams. The letter is typed on Department of Archives and History, State of Mississippi letterhead.

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  Letter, Thomas P. Chapman, Jr. to Eunice J. Stockwell, March 12, 1947

  Thomas P. Chapman, Jr.

  In this letter, dated March 12, 1947, Fairfax County, Virginia Circuit Court Clerk, Thomas P. Chapman, Jr. writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to advise her that the circuit court does not hold tax lists no do they hold church records. He recommends she search for the tax lists at the Virginia State Library and advises that she will need to write to the Rectors of individual churches for church records. The letter is typed on Clerk's Office of Circuit Court of Fairfax County, Fairfax, Virginia letterhead. the letterhead contains an illustration of the Virginia seal in the upper left corner.

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  Letter, J. G. de Roulhac Hamilton, January 14, 1947

  J. G. de Roulhac Hamilton

  In this letter, dated January 14, 1947, J. G. de Roulhac Hamilton writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to let her know that he was unable to find any records for the Rawls family in the North Carolina Colonial and State records. The letter is typed on The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill stationary. The envelope is postmarked Chapel Hill, North Carolina, January 15, 1947.

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  Copy of Letter, Mary Meares Galt to Oscar Johnston, May 30, 1947

  Mary Meares Galt

  Eunice J. Stockwell summarized a letter written by Mary Meares Galt to Oscar Johnston on May 30, 1947 in which Galt requests assistance finding information on the Mulberry Plantation where her grandfather lived prior to the Civil War. She describes what she knows about the plantation and wants to know if the "burying place" is still there.

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  Letter, Lee Guice to Eunice J. Stockwell, July 7, 1947

  Lee Guice

  In this letter, dated July 7, 1947, Lee Guice writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to discuss the Guice and Kinnison families and share what she knows or has heard about the families and their connections. The envelope is postmarked Roxie, Mississippi, July 9, 1947 and contains a purple, three cent Thomas Jefferson postage stamp.

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  Letter, Oscar Johnson to Eunice J. Stockwell, August 21, 1947

  Oscar Johnston

  In this letter, dated August 21, 1947, Oscar Johnston writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to thank her for the letter and information in response and an inquiry made by Mary Meares Galt. He states that he has enclosed a check to cover the fee for her research service. The letter is typed on Delta and Pine Land Company letterhead.

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  Letter, William D. McCain to Eunice J. Stockwell, April 1, 1947

  William D. McCain

  In this letter, dated April 1, 1947, William D. McCain, director of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, writes to Eunice J. Stockwell in response to her question about the availability of the Mississippi Census records. He goes on to ask her if she knows of the "Jayne" papers owned by Mrs. John Watson. Hand written notes are on the margin of the letter and a typed draft of Stockwell's response to McCain is on the back of the letter. The letter is written on Department of Archives and History, State of Mississippi letterhead.

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  Letter, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice J. Stockwell, [1947]

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this letter, Sallie W. Simmons writes to her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to advise her on how to handle contracting the timber she plans to sell. She shares how she handled her and provides the name of a some people who can assist her in getting the best price for the type of timber she has.

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  Letter, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice J. Stockwell, August 29, 1947

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this letter, dated August 29, 1947, Sallie W. Simmons writes to her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to discuss some of the family information she knew and what she's discussed with other family members. She goes on to describe her recent travels.

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  Letter, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice J. Stockwell, December 26, 1947

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this letter, dated December 26, 1947, Sallie W. Simmons writes to her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to tell her about her family's Christmas and thank Eunice for the check she and "the girls" sent her. She goes on to discuss some of what she remembers of the Guice family and confesses that she doesn't know much of the Rawls as they lived too far away when she was younger.

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  Letter, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice J. Stockwell, February 12, 1947

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this letter, dated February 12, 1947, Sallie W. Simmons writes to her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to inform Stockwell of the people she has written for help with their genealogy research. She goes on to discuss who in the family has what family heirlooms and what those heirlooms mean in the history of the family. She also provides some names she recalls from the Guice, Rawls, and Kinnison family and how they are related and where they live or when and where they died.

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  Letter, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice J. Stockwell, January 21, 1947

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this letter, dated January 21, 1947, Sallie W. Simmons writes to her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to discuss the names and contacts she has for Stockwell concerning genealogy research.

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  Letter, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice J. Stockwell, July 10, 1947

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this letter, dated July 10, 1947, Sallie W. Simmons writes to her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to let her know she received Stockwell's letters and will respond after she's had sufficient time to study them. She laments that their elders did not keep better family records. She goes on to describe her health, the work that has been done on the old home, and the various goings on of family members.

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  Letter, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice J. Stockwell, October 30, 1947

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this letter, dated October 30, 1947, Sallie W. Simmons writes to her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to inform her of oil having been discovered on land near some land the family owns. She advises her on how to respond should she be contacted to sell royalties. She goes on to discuss her health and the recent babies in the family.

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  Letter, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice J. Stockwell, September 25, 1947

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this letter, dated September 25, 1947, Sallie W. Simmons writes to her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to let her know that she was in Fayette after a visit to Baton Rouge. She speaks of the hurricane than came through while she was there and her trip back to Mississippi. She goes on to talk of Eunice's new nephew, Wade Wineman, Jr. as well as her own grandchildren.

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  Postcard, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice Stockwell, October 14, 1947

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this postcard, Sallie W. Simmons writes to her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to tell her about her visits to friends and her trip home to Laurel from Fayette by way of Jackson. She tell her about the cold that has kept her under the weather and asks after an infant. The card is postmarked Laurel, Mississippi, October 14, 1947.

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  Letter, Eunice J. Stockwell to Newberry Library, November 24, 1947

  Eunice J. Stockwell

  In this unsigned copy of a letter, dated November 24, 1947, Eunice J. Stockwell writes to the librarians at Newberry Library in Chicago, Illinois to inquire about the availability of a consolidated index of marriage records and explains why she thinks they have one. She expresses that she is researching the Nathaniel Coverly family and provides the information she has collected thus far.

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  Letter, Eunice J. Stockwell to Oscar Johnston, August 19, 1947

  Eunice J. Stockwell

  In this letter, dated August 19, 1947, Eunice J. Stockwell writes to Oscar Johnston in reply to his request for information on the Mulberry and Sycamore Plantations on behalf of Brodie Crump who was researching for Mary Mears Galt. She provides him with the names of the current owners and lets him know that she was unable to secure any information about the burial ground. She goes on to discuss the typical conditions most plantations faced during the Civil War and addresses some of Galt's assumptions on the burial grounds and the importation of coolie labor.

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  Letter, Eunice J. Stockwell to Columbia County Ohio Court Clerk, March 2, 1947

  Eunice J. Stockwell and Frances N. Morton

  In this letter, dated March 2, 1947, Eunice J. Stockwell writes to the Columbiana County Ohio Court Clerk to ask for assistance with research into the Peter Wineman family. She provides the information she already has and asks them to look at specific land deeds and probate records. She enclosed a questionnaire to better ask exactly what she's looking for. A response from Frances N. Morton, Recorder, dated March 11, 1947, is written at the bottom of the letter and states that they do not have time to hunt for the records.

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  Envelope, A. L. C. at George Peabody College for Teachers to Eunice J. Stockwell, December 4, 1946

  This George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tennessee envelope is addressed to Miss Eunice J. Stockwell in Greenville, Mississippi. The envelope is postmarked Nashville, Tennessee, December 4, 1946. "Drs. Hamillou and Brabb" is written on the left side of the envelope.

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  Newspaper Clipping, February 4, 1946

  In this newspaper clipping, an editorial titled "Pigstys for Humans" discusses the "slums" of Greenville, Mississippi and the fact that the people who own the low income houses and the people who live there. The writer states a hope that more smart and humane investors will arrive in Greenville soon and build more decent low income rentals. The name of the newspaper and the author of the editorial were not preserved with the clipping. 2/24/46 is written in the upper right.

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  Wineman Research Request, December 28, 1946

  Information on the Peter Wineman family and a request for research assistance is typed on the inside of an envelope that is addressed to Eunice J. Stockwell. The envelope is postmarked Flora, Mississippi, December 28, 1946 and contains a purple, three cent Thomas Jefferson postage stamp.

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  Envelope and Notes, Allice M. Brannon to Miss Eunice J. Stockwell, October 7, 1946

  Alice M. Brannon

  This envelope, postmarked Winchester, Massachusetts, is addressed to Eunice J. Stockwell from Alice M. Brannon. A purple, three cent postage stamp is in the upper right corner. "Followsbee" is written across the left side of the envelope. A page included with the envelope contains several names and dates that have been marked through or scribbled over.

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  Savages Genealogical Dictionary and Pope's Pioneers with Letter, Alice Brannon to Eunice Stockwell, October 4, 1946

  Alice M. Brannon

  This letter, dated October 4, 1946, is preceded with notes from Savages Genealogical Dictionary and Pope's Pioneers containing information on the Fallansbee, Rolfe, Bradstreet, and Bond families. The letter is written to Eunice J. Stockwell, presumable from Alice M. Brannon in Winchester, Massachusetts explaining that the preceding information is what she has been able to find and shares her theories on the family line's progression. She goes on to ask questions on the Stockwell family line to help further her research on it.

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  Letter, William D. McCain to Eunice J. Stockwell, May 3, 1946

  William D. McCain

  In this letter, dated May 3, 1946, William D. McCain, director of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, writes to Eunice J. Stockwell in acknowledgement of the receipt of pages for the Montgomery papers. "Material for Sketches" is typed on the back with information on the Yerger family. The letter is typed on Department of Archives and History, State of Mississippi letterhead.

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  Letter, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice J. Stockwell, December 26, 1946

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this letter, dated December 26, 1946, Sallie W. Simmons writes to her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to apologize for the delay in responding to Stockwell's letter. She goes on to discuss what and who she knows of the Rawls and Guice family line and promises to contact others in the family to see what other information they may have.

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  Letter, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice J. Stockwell, December 27, 1946

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this letter, dated December 27, 1946, Sallie W. Simmons writes to her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to inform her that she has mailed Stockwell a package and offers to find other people to contact for help in Stockwell's genealogy research. She goes on to update her about her Christmas and how her family members are doing.

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  Letter, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice J. Stockwell, December 9, 1946

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this letter, dated December 9, 1946, Sallie W. Simmons writes to her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to explain that she may be going to Vicksburg to stay with her brother who is very ill and promises to send her a card after she arrives.

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  Letter, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice J. Stockwell, October 28, 1946

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this letter, dated October 28, 1946, Sallie W. Simmons writes her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to let her know she is back in Laurel and tell her about her time in Natchez and who all she got to visit. She goes on to tell her about the family tree done by cousin Amanda.

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  Rawls, Guice, and Kinnison Family Information, December 27, 1946

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  This document shares information on various members of the Rawls, Guice, and Kinnison family to the best of the writer's knowledge, including marriages, children, deaths, and nicknames. The information was most likely written by Sallie W. Simmons and provided to Eunice J. Stockwell though that is not included within the pages.

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  Postcard, October 5, 1946

  Eunice J. Stockwell and Alice M. Brannon

  This postcard contains typed questions with handwritten responses concerning Abigail Bond Rolf's lineage and Thomas Follansbee's wife's name, signed by Alice M. Brannon and addressed to Miss. Eunice J. Stockwell. The card is postmarked Winchester, Massachusetts, October 5, 1946 and contains a pre-printed 1 cent, Thomas Jefferson postal card stamp.

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  Letter, Martha F. Durin to Eunice J. Stockwell, July 5, 1945

  Martha F. Durin

  In this letter, dated July 5, 1945, Martha F. Durin writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to say that she'd been given Stockwell's letter requesting genealogy research assistance that Stockwell had sent to the Milford, New Hampshire town clerk. Durin offers her assistance and provides her fee for genealogy work.

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  Letter, Alice Winchester to Eunice J. Stockwell, December 5, 1944

  Alice Winchester

  In this letter, Alice Winchester, the editor of "The Magazine Antiques", writes to Eunie J. Stockwell in response to Stockwell's letter regarding Marble from Mississippi and states that she will forward Stockwell's letter to the author of the article o that subject. The letter is typed on "The Magazine Antiques" letterhead.

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  Letter, Mrs. Harold W. Andrus to Eunice J. Stockwell, March 23, 1943

  Mrs. Harold W. Andrus

  In this letter, Mrs. Harold W. Andrus writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to let her know that she does not have any further information as she was not the one who compiled the information for the Compendium of American Genealogy." Wineman's notes concerning her request are written at the bottom of the page. An envelope postmarked Du Bois, Nebraska, March 23, 1943.

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  Envelope, Mrs. J. W. Boynton to Eunice J. Stockwell, September 28, 1943

  Mrs. J. W. Boynton

  This 'The Vendome Commonwealth Ave. and Dartmouth Street" envelope, postmarked Boston, Massachusetts, September 28, 1943 , is addressed to Eunice J. Stockwell in Greenville, Mississippi from Mrs. Boynton. "Res 10/10/43 Carter" is written sideways on the left side and "Via Air Mail" is stamped in purple ink below the postmark. A red, six cent air mail postage stamp is in the upper corner.

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  Letter, Eunice J. Stockwell to Mrs. Boynton, October 10, 1943

  Eunice J. Stockwell

  In this letter, dated October 10, 1943, Eunice J. Stockwell writes to Mrs. Boynton to describe the work she's been doing on writing for the local newspaper as well as researching and writing a biographical sketch for a book to be published by the Mississippi Department of Archives and History. She goes on to discuss some of the genealogical information she's uncovered. The letter appears to be an unsigned copy.

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  Letter, Sallie W. Simmons to Eunice J. Stockwell, December 8, 1941

  Sallie Williams Simmons

  In this letter, dated December 8, 1941, Sallie W. Simmons writes to her niece, Eunice J. Stockwell to thank her for the birthday card Stockwell sent and update her on her health. She goes on to discuss news of family and friends including their worry for soldier who was stationed in Hawaii at the time of the bombing of Pearl Harbor the day before.

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  Letter, Frances Pickering Thomas to Eunice J. Stockwell, January 24, 1938

  Frances Pickering Thomas

  In this letter, dated January 24 and January 27, 1938, Frances Pickering Thomas writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to share some information she has received for the Hoge-Hume family lines. An envelope addressed to Stockwell and postmarked Boston, Massachusetts, January 23, 1938, is included with the letter.

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  The American Friend, Volume XXIV, No. 11, May 28, 1936

  Pages 210 through 232 of the American Friend, Volume 24, number 11, May 28, 1936 shares articles about North Carolina Quakers, Historic Miami, William Wade Hinshaw and an Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy. The journal pages also include classifieds and columns detailing Quakers, the forum, and genealogy at large.

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  Letter, Eva Harvey White to Eunice J. Stockwell, May 4, 1936

  Eva Harvey White

  In this undated letter, Eva Harvey White writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to thank her for the information she provided concerning Major R. A. O'Hea and mentions some information on O'Hea's family relations in Greenville. The letter is written on Eva Harvey White stationary. An envelope postmarked Paris, Tennessee, May 4, 1936 is included.

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  Letter, Melle Price to Eunice J. Stockwell, April 2, 1934

  Melle Price

  In this letter, dated April 2, 1934, Melle Price writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to explain why she and her sister have taken so long to reply to Stockwell's letter. She responds to Stockwell's questions and describes what information she has and how she feels it will relate to Stockwell. She provides suggestions of places to search for sources and discusses some of the information Stockwell had sent.

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  Letter, Mrs. Tom M. Price to Eunice J. Stockwell, March 6, 1934

  Mrs. Tom M. Price

  In this letter, dated March 6, 1934, Mrs. Tom M. Price writes to Eunice J. Stockwell to thank her for her letter and express her excitement at having discovered another relative in the Guice family line and she promises to send what Guice family data she and her daughters have. She goes on to tell her she's including a newspaper clipping about the Natchez gardens and explains how much she enjoyed the Natchez gardens was a child when her uncle who lived there would share photographs of them. The newspaper article titled, "Garden Club is to Make Visit to Natchez" is included along with an envelope postmarked Dallas, Texas, March 7, 1934, addressed to Eunice Stockwell.