Related Records

1. 009.031.052 - Letter

   Letter to Harold L. Racow from Nicholas Mavroules, Member of Congress, Salem District Office. He is congratulating Racow for his accomplishments, and has presented "a tribute to you on the floor of the United States House of Representatives."

   Record Type: Archive

   
2. 11428 - Hymn

   Hymn printed for the May 21, 1866 meeting of the House of Representatives

   Record Type: Archive

   
3. 14995 - Booklet

   1852 speech by John G. Floyd of New York called "The Slavery and the Compromise Questions" delivered in the House of Representatives on May 19, 1852.

   Record Type: Archive

   
4. 14997 - Booklet

   1852 speech by C. M. Ingersoll of Connecticut in the House of Representatives on March 31, 1852 "The Democracy of Connecticut-The Slave Question"

   Record Type: Archive

   
5. 7959 - Document

   Undated document signed by 85 Beverly women to the Senate and House of Representatives stating their opposition to slavery and requesting Congress to abolish the institution in the part of the country where it was legal. Edwin Stone in "History of Beverly" p 184 says the Beverly Anti-Slavery Society formed in 1834 and the Upper Beverly Anti-Slavery Society (we have their constitution) formed in 1837.

   Record Type: Archive

   
6. 964.001.251 - Letter

   A handwritten letter, directed to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Senate, and House of Representatives, petitioning them to officiate the incorporation of the Second Congregational Society in Beverly. It is dated 03/13/1821 and is signed, "Charles Dennis and 46 others." There is an additional note near the bottom of the page that reads, "June 7, 1821. Left the above with Isaac Woodberry, Jr." The letter was written on a single sheet of wove...

   Record Type: Archive

   
7. FIC007.435 - Document

   A document that indicates Massachusetts house and senate majority numbers from 1845-1849.

   Record Type: Archive

   
8. FIC013.104 - Pamphlet

   1850 booklet entitled "Slavery in California and New Mexico" - it was a speech of Orin Flower of Massachusetts in the House of Representatives delivered on March 11, 1850.

   Record Type: Archive