[Civil War Roundtable of New York] Haverlin, Carl

[Archive] Large Collection of Letters Pertaining to the CIVIL War Round Table of New York from Carl Haverlin, Its First President, and a Broadcasting Pioneer

New York; Northridge, CA, 1972. 52 items. Mostly 8 1/2 x 11 inches. Mostly typed letters signed by radio broadcasting pioneer and First president of Broadcast Music Inc, (BMI) Carl Haverlin (1899-1985), who was also a renowned authority on Abraham Lincoln & the Civil War, the majority concerning the Civil War Round Table of New York matters. Most of the letters are to Arnold Gates (1914-1993), noted Civil War scholar. The New York chapter was founded in late January 1951, with Haverlin as President, Frederick Hill Meserve as Honorary President, and with Allan Nevins on the Executive Committee. Includes: 48 TLS by Haverlin plus one postcard and one telegram; TLS on letterhead for Lincoln Association of Jersey City, NJ; and A copy of Proposed Constitution and By-Laws of the National Association of Civil War Round Tables, 6 pp. (1958). Unless noted all items are 1 page typed letters signed by Haverlin on Broadcast Music Inc. letterhead (later BMI) from Haverlin to Gates: 1.1950.11.27. [Judge] Stanton T . Lawrence of NJ, invitation. 2.1951.02.21. Thanks Gates for putting organization name on Freeman list.on letterhead for Civil War Round Table 3.1951.11.29. Follow up regarding Confederate material. Contacted Mr. Black and learned it had been sold. on letterhead for Civil War Round Table 4.1952.11.03. Letter of enclosure from Abe Geldhof of the Chicago Round Table. 5.1952.11.26. Letter of enclosure that he'd forwarded to Boyd Stutler. 6.1953.11.11. Suggests printing might be done at Broadway Music Inc would save them some money. 7.1953.11.24. Circular."Looking for suggestions for a gift for Dr. Frederick Meserve. and a contribution check; for the Civil War Round Table"[1] pp.typed 8.1953.11.25. Letter of Enclosure containing the list of officers from the newly organized Kentucky Civil War Round Table. 9.1955.09.01. Congratulations on Round Table booklet. 10.1955.11.25. Letter of enclosure containing names of individuals expected to attend upcoming meeting. 11.1957.02.07. Letter of enclosure for two copies of his review for "As They Saw Him". 12.1957.02.14. "Mention of review in "Lincoln Herald" ; thanking him for sending Lincoln photo and booklet". 13.1957.02.26. Announcement / invitation to annual banquet for The Lincoln Group of the District of Columbia. 14.1958.01.17. Letter of enclosure for the agenda / notes from the meeting of the National Assembly of the Civil War Centennial Commission. 15.1958.04.17. "Thanks Arnold for a plaque. Reiterates offer for Round Table members to join the Civil War Centennial Association". 16.1958.04.23.[Arnold Gates]; Carl Haverlin."From Civil War Round Tables Headquarters. Virginia; Copy of Proposed Constitution and By-Laws of the National Association of Civil War Round Tables".[6] pp.copy; unsigned 17.1958.08.26. Myron Luke."Enclosure of letter from Karl Betts. executive director of the Civil War Centennial Commission". 18.1958.10.10. Arnold Gates; E.B. Long ; Ralph G. Newman ; John Magruder.Letter of enclosure for the Long-Gates-Reiter program for upcoming helicopter tour.on Civil War Centennial Association letterhead 19.1958.10.13. Life Magazine did not think enough celebrities signed up for helicopter tour to warrant coverage. 20.1959.09.01. Mr. Catton ; Gates ; Long ; Newman ; Stern."Letter of enclosure for Civil War Series at Bronxville school. hopes Ralph Newman to officiate". 21.1959.09.09. Arnold Gates ; E.B. Long. Request for a picture and brief bio for Bronxville series. 22.1959.09.14. Cannot attend a meeting. 23.1959.09.15. Info pertaining to the Bronxville Adult School series; attached names of speakers. 24.1959.09.18. Regarding Gates' upcoming appearance for the Bronxville. 25.1959.11.03. Talk about the most recent Bronxville session; the conference at Gettysburg; upcoming dinner. 26.1959.11.10. Enclosure for Civil War Round Table membership fees from Noel Rhys. 27.1959.11.13. Mr. Steets; copy to "Copy of letter regarding upcoming dinner at Hereford House; small handwritten note to Arnold added to bottom. signed Jane". with envelope" 28.1960.02.02. "Will attend upcoming Round Table meeting. Trying to convince Carl Sandburg to attend". 29.1960.03.17. "Forward of enclosure from Denton Walker. concerning General Shields' son". 30.1960.09.16. "Expresses concern that advertisers fear a good Civil War series would offend southerners. but believes this fear is unfounded". 31.1960.11.11. Pricing the Smyser Catalog. 32.1960.11.25. Karl Betts' request for a speaker. 33.1960.11.29. Schedule meeting with Bruce Catton. 34.1960.12.07. "Enclosed check for upcoming meeting for himself, Samuel Vaughan, and Michael Sterne". 35.1961.01.09. Letter of enclosure; Thanking for kind comments about Lincoln book. 36.1961.05.02. "Cannot attend 100th meeting of Civil War Round Table. will be at the National Association of Broadcasters instead". 37.1961.06.01. "Cannot attend final meeting of season. will be at BMI event; post script handwritten". 38.1961.11.10. Talk of Round Table award for publishers. 39.1962.01.22. Thanking Gates for 100th meeting medal; asks about Gates' personal matters. 40.1962.02.05. Compiling music for Civil War Centennial Commission. 41.1962.09.25. "Happy to see him briefly in Washington. asks about request from First Presbyterian Church in Ossining to speak about Lincoln". 42.1962.09.28. Sorry for missed meeting in Washington. 43.1963.01.30. Upcoming meeting naming General Grant honorary president. 44.1963.05.02. "Lost some research material during recent move. asking Gates to send replacements". 45.1963.05.15. Congratulations on the Civil War Round Table yearbook. 46.1963.05.22. "Edwin Hughes wish to become member. asks for forwarding of materials". 47.1963.06.07. Enclosure of check for Hughes' attendance; handwritten note from Jane along bottom. 48.1963.10.08. Hudson Strode.Notice that he will be unable to attend the evening's meeting.Western Union Telegram.[1] pp.typed; no signature 49.1964.02.08. "Notifies Gates he will not be in New York often for the coming year, will forward ideas for Lincoln Herald quarterly"."Carl Haverlin Letterhead; Northridge. California". 50.1972.07.24. "No Lincoln Club where he has relocated; loans his Lincoln collection to University, encloses contact info for Justin Turner. still active in Civil War Round Table and working on book"."Carl Haverlin Letterhead 51.1952.03.18. Allan Nevins to give preview of George Templeton Strong diary at their upcoming Civil War Round Table meeting.[1] pp."typed postcard. unsigned" 52.1952.01.11. From A.D. Hirsch to Miss Carroll. Regarding Haverlin's attendance at their annual dinner meeting."on letterhead for Lincoln Association of Jersey City. NJ. Near fine collection, folded, occasional faint soiling or staining.

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Book number: 46101

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Autographs & Manuscripts, , Americana, Civil War Era, Autographs & Manuscripts, Archive

Hawes, Elizabeth

New York, New York: How the Apartment House Transformed the Life of the City

New York, Alfred A. Knopf, 1993. First edition. Cloth. xv, 285, [1] pp. 8vo. A fascinating study. A fine copy in a fine dust jacket.

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Book number: 46342

Catalogue: Art

Keywords: New York, , Americana, Art, Architecture, New York, New York , New York City, Book Americana

Hervey, Maurice H.

Dark Days in Chile. An Account of the Revolution of 1891

London / New York, Edward Arnold / Macmillan, 1892. First edition. Black cloth with silver titles. x, 336 pp. Illus. with 15 b/w plates. 8vo. An important work on the Revolution and included in the Biblioteca Nacional's Memoria chilena bibliography of La Guerra Civil de 1891. Hervey was sent to cover the revolution by the London Times, which then recalled him when his reporting showed a strong bias towards the administration of its president, Balmaceda. Palau 114471. Hilton 4657. About very good, small chip to headband, spine roll, owner's bookplate on front pastedown, clean contents.

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Book number: 42067

Catalogue: Latin America

Keywords: Chile, , Latin America, South America, Chile, Chile, Chilean Revolution of 1891, Guerra Civil de Chile, Book

Hobbs, William Herbert

[Genealogical Table] the American Ancestry and the Descendants of Alonzo and Sarah (Weston) Kimball of Green Bay, Wisconsin

n.p. Private Printing, 1902. First edition. Removed. 1 sheet. 21 3/4 x 17 inches folded to 8 1/2 x 5 1/2. 21 3/4 x 17 inches. The table removed from a book of the same name. Near fine, tiny hole at center fold .

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Book number: 46112

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: , Americana, Wisconsin , Broadside

[Byron's Circle]. Hodgson, Francis

[Autograph Letter Signed] Francis Hodgson Regrets to Decline Robert Balmanno's Offer

Bakewell, [England], 1827. [2] pp. Bifolium. Integral address with seal. 7.5 x 9 inches. Francis Hodgson (1781-1852), a writer, cleric, educator, and close friend of Lord Byron, wrote back to Robert Balmanno, gently turning down his request that Hodgson contribute to his literary periodical. While we don't have Balmanno's letter we can assume that he referenced Hodgson's recent publication in Alaric A. Watts' journal [Literary Souvenir] (Watts' letters appear in James Thomas Hodgson: Memoir of the Rev. Francis Hodgson, B. D. scholar, poet, and divine. London: Macmillan, 1878. Vol. II, p. 169-70), given Hodgson's reply: "I beg leave to express my regret for the circumstance you mention as suggesting your present undertaking, and also sincerely to wish your success in that attempt. But I am grieved to add that it is out of my power, with any comfort or consistency, to lend you the assistance you do me the honor of requesting. The fact is, it was neither my intention, nor wish to come forward as a contributor to any of the Periodical works now publishing; but particular circumstances continue to render it difficult for me to decline the assistance requested by Mr. Alaric Watts. To do anything further in this way would quite break upon my plans & expose me not only to solicitations, but to imputations which I assure you would be imperious as well as unpleasant." Balmanno's letter seems to have rubbed Hodgson the wrong way in other respects, since his response seems to imply that Balmanno was referencing a connection to both Hodgson's parishioners as well as having other important connections: "However, with the powerful help you intimate for both departments, of your work, it will be of little consequence whether you have aid comparatively so unimportant." Robert Balmanno (1780-1861) was an author and collector of engravings and autographs. He was editor of the London Literary Gazette before moving to New York where he founded the New York Shakespeare Society. Letters of Hodgson are quite uncommon on the market. ( Byron's letters to him fetched over a quarter of a million pounds in 2009). Very good, few tears along edges and folds, chip on blan from opening seal.

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Book number: 44113

Catalogue: Literature

Keywords: , Literature, English Literature, Manuscript

[New York. Sullivan County]. Holly, John C.; Niven, Archibald C.

[Two Manuscript Letters Signed Concerning Political Maneuvers at the Sullivan County, Ny, Democratic Convention, in 1853

Monticello, [NY], 1853. [2 pp.] bifolium, 1 sheet. 8 x 10 inches. The first letter, written prior to the convention, is dated Monticello, August 30, 1853, from John C. Holly, who had been elected Sheriff the prior year, is addressed to "Friend [James K.] Gardner" (1805-1860) one of the most prominent citizens of Barryville, which he help found; in 1852 he was elected to the New York State Legislature, and held numerous other offices. Holly complains about the jockeying before the convention: "The time has arrived when the friends of the several candidates throughout the county were up and doing and the love of contention appears to be this fall who shall go to the Senate and it appears to be determination of the General and his aids to have the doctor on the course, and if he cannot do it in one way, why in some other. The game appears to be this that the doctor is to get as many delegates throughout the county as he can and the General as many as he can and when they come to the convention all go in for the doctor. Now Lord [George W. Lord, prominent Monticello lawyer ] is a candidate for nomination and have understood that you was and I think the best way is to write your forces. Lord is not in any way anxious for the nomination and would rather throw his votes in [with] you .. than in the hands of the General." The second letter, was written after the convention, by Archibald C. Niven (1803-1882), a Surrogate of Sullivan County, New York from 1828 to 1840, Adjutant General of the New York State Militia in 1844, Democrat to the 29th United States Congress (1845-1847), and District Attorney of Sullivan County (1847-1850), most likely also to Gardner (though there is no salutation, and it is marked dpl.) on September 10th, 1853; "it would seem that Lord had determined to be Senator & among other things asserted that he had a letter from you & that you were in his favor. This, of course, was unpalatable to those who are unfavorable to Lord?, for he was defeated at our town Caucus by a decided majority. Well, the county convention .. and (as I am told only 10 towns were represented, making 30 delegates, and as Col. Tremain & others were determined to go for me, they counted and found I had 17. Woodbridge has said or at least a letter was received here from Albany stating that he had there said, that he could or would control your vote & had done so during the session. All this, excited prejudices and free-soilers with Curtis (Major James C. Curtis) at the head, set to work & by trickery.. Very good, lightly browned edges and folds.

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Book number: 43806

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: New York, Autographs & Manuscripts, , Americana, New York, Autographs & Manuscripts, New York , Sullivan County Letters Monticello, Manuscript

Holmes, John

[Als] Maine Senator John Holmes on Political Maneuvering Before the Controversial 1824 Presidential Campaign

Washington, [D.C]. 1824. [2] pp. 8 x 10 inches. Dated Washington, 9 March 1824. John Holmes (1773-1843), Senator from Maine was a supporter of W.H. Crawford, the Congressional Caucus candidate, and writes about the chances of John Quincy Adams, the Jackson-Calhoun coalition, and Henry Clay in different states and regions- he predicts Clay's win in Ohio and Missouri. He comments on the maneuverings of these men, of President Monroe who denied receiving a letter from Jackson concerning cabinet appointments, and various diverse factions, for example noting: "Adams is no help, he gets not a single state beyond New England" (Adams did pick up New York too). The recipient is undisclosed. Very good, edge wear, few tears along margins and folds, not affecting text.

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Book number: 44216

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Autographs & Manuscripts, , Americana, Political Literature, Autographs & Manuscripts, Maine , Presidential Elections 1824 , Manuscript

Van Horne, Augustus C.; Speyer, John; Rivington, Susan; Morris, James

[Rare 18th C. Manuscript Bond Signed] Fifty Thousand Dollars Jail Bond for Augustus C. Van Horne

New York, 1799. 1 sheet. 10 x 16 inches. All manuscript [not partially printed] bond dated February 1, 1799, signed by August C. Van Horne and John Speyer, to which as been added the name of Susan Rivington, in the amount of $50,000. With seals after each of the names. "Know all men by these presents, that we Augustus C. Van Horne, John Speyer, and Susan Rivington are jointly and severally held and firmly bound unto James Morris Esqr. Sheriff of the City and County of New York.. Whereas the above bounden Augustus C. Van Horne is now in the custody of the above named James Morris.. on civil process only, and is permitted by the said Sheriff to go at large within the liberties of the jail of the City of New York, as the same liberties and limits thereof are designated by the Court of Common Pleas.." Augustus C. Van Horne (1765-1853), son of Cornelius Van Horne, was a well-known merchant. John Speyer was a merchant in a partnership with Jacob Mark, their company, Mark & Speyer, failing spectacularly in 1799, growing into an immense lawsuit not settled until 1820. Susan Rivington was the daughter of James Rivington, publisher, sometime loyalist and later spy for Washington. There is a separate bond of James Rivington, Jr. and Susan Rivington to James Morris, Sheriff of New York City, also dated February 1, 1799, at the New York Historical Society. The Rivingtons and Van Hornes were related by marriage. James Morris (1764-1827) was Sheriff of New York County from 1798-1801. The cause for the bond is not known, though the three incidents, the two bonds signed by Rivington and the failure of Speyer's firm, all in the same year, would suggest a relationship See: 1. Scoville: The Old Merchants of New York City, p. 88. 2. Murray v. De Rottenham, 6 Johns. Ch. 52 (1822). March 10, 1822. New York Court of Chancery. 6 Johns. Ch. 52. 3. New York Historical Society Museum at nyhistory.org/exhibit/augustus-cornelius-van-horne-1765-1853. Very good, edge worn, light soiling, contents clean.

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Book number: 44676

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Autographs & Manuscripts, New York, , Americana, Law, Colonial & Early America, Autographs & Manuscripts, New York, New York , New York City Lawsuits, Manuscript Law

Howard, [Jacob Merritt]. (United States. Congress. Senate)

In the Senate of the United States. Mr. Howard Submitted the Following Resolution. Senate 39th Congress, 1st Session. Mis. Doc. No. 39. January 16, 1866. Read, and Ordered to Lie on the Table and Be Printed... It Appears That Jefferson Davis, Late President of the So-Called Confederate States, Is Now Held in Custody, Charged with the Crimes of Having Incited the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln... Resolved by the Senate, (and the House of Representatives Concurring,) That It Be Respectfully Recommended to the President That Said Jefferson Davis and Clement C. Clay Be, without Unnecessary Delay, Tried by a Military Commission Upon Said Charges

[Washington, D.C.], n.p. 1866. First edition. Broadside. 6 x 9 1/2 inches. Michigan senator Jacob Merritt Howard (1805-1871), who had worked closely with Lincoln in drafting and passing the Thirteenth Amendment, was a strong supporter of his measures, including "emergency actions during the secession crisis, and advocated 'severe, exemplary, and speedy punishment of the rebels. He was especially vocal on all matters pertaining to the confiscation of rebel property and the emancipation of slaves. He was also one of the most forceful advocates of the 1863 Conscription Act," (ANBO). His ire extended to trying for treason the Confederate leaders. In December he wanted to know why Davis had not been put on trial, and now, despite it being well-known that Davis did not have complicity in Lincoln's murder, he declared in this resolution that Davis be "charged with the crimes of having incited the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, and with the murder of soldiers of the Unites States held a prisoners of war during the rebellion, and other cruel and barbarous practices in violation of the rules and usages of civilized war." Clement C. Clay was also to be tried. It appears that Merritt's resolution never made it to the floor for a second reading as was required by law. Scarce. We could find only one in auction or dealer sales records, in 1964. OCLC locates only one copy: Univ. of Mississippi (OCLC669843127) in its "Civil War: Primary Source Publications Related to Mississippi." Owen: Bibliography of Mississippi p. 685. Eberstadt 165-210. ANBO 04/04-00529. A very good copy with inch marginal closed tear, light soiling, faint marginal stain.

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Book number: 43052

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: , Americana, Civil War Era, treason, Document

[New England Soldier's Relief Association] Howe, Frank E.

[Als] Reply Letter from Military Pension Agent, Colonel Frank E. Howe to Joseph B.F. Osgood of Salem, Massachusetts

New York, 1864. [1] pp. Bifolium. 5 x 8 inches. Dated May 13th, 1864, on letterhead for the New England Soldier's Relief Association. Colonel Frank E. Howe (1828-1883) replies to Joseph B.F. Osgood of Salem, MA, regarding a pension claim for a Mrs. Day. Joseph B.F. Osgood (1823-1913) was Mayor of Salem in 1864, and was appointed judge of the First District Court of Essex County in 1874. Very good, folded, light soiling, ink staining.

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Book number: 46275

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Autographs & Manuscripts, , Americana, Civil War Era, Autographs & Manuscripts, pensions, Manuscript

Ward Eleven War Relief Committee. Eben Howes

First Annual Report of the Ward Eleven War Relief Committee. January 1, 1864

Boston, Geo. C. Rand & Avery, Printers, 1864. First edition. Stitched paper wrappers. 14 pp. 8vo. A report on the progress of supporting the families of those serving in the Civil War living in Ward Eleven in Boston, Massachusetts (now the South End). Scarce. Not at AAS. OCLC shows two copies: Mass. Hist. Soc. and Univ. Ill. A very good or better copy, folded.

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Book number: 27535

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: , Americana, Civil War Era, Americana, Boston, Massachusetts, 19th c., Ward Eleven, South End, Relief Committee, Civil War, American History, Pamphlet

Hubbard, J. T. W.

For Each, the Strength of All: A History of Banking in the State of New York

New York, New York University Press, 1995. First edition. Cloth. xxiii, 309 pp. Illus. 4to. Inscribed by the author in the year of publication. A very good- copy, wear at the lower edge, in a very good- dust jacket with a few tears and chips.

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Book number: 46343

Keywords: Economics & Finance, New York, , Economics & Finance, New York, Banking, Book

Husain, Ali Akbar

Scent in the Islamic Garden: A Study of Deccani Urdu Literary Sources

Pakistan, Oxford University Press, 2000. First edition. Cloth. 284 pp. 8vo. A very good copy in a very good rubbed dust jacket.

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Book number: 46359

Catalogue: Asia

Keywords: , Asia, horticulture islam gardens, Book

Hutchinson, Thomas

[Colonial Manuscript Document] in the House of Rep[Resentatives] Nov. 3. 1748

[MA], 1748. [1] pp. Bifolium. 6 x 6 inches. A written certification requesting pay for Thomas Hutchinson, for his Service as Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1747: "These may certifye that the Honorable Thomas Hutchinson, Esq. attended the Speaker of the House of Rep. in the year 1747, one hundred and fifty one days." His pay is noted as £18.17.6. Prominent loyalist Thomas Hutchinson (1711-1780), was a successful Boston-based businessman, who later served at high levels of the Massachusetts government, including Lieutenant Governor and Governor. He fell out of favor during the years leading up to the Revolutionary War, which ultimately lead to a ransacking of his mansion (1765) when he accepted the legality of the Stamp Act, a mob attack (1770), and ended with him being replaced as Governor and exiled back to England in 1774 where he acted as a consultant to the British on how to handle the Americans. Signed Roland Cotton (1701-1778) who was clerk of the House. Scarce. Very good, minute tearing along centerfold, with small repaired tear at top edge, minor browning and soiling.

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Book number: 44630

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: Autographs & Manuscripts, , Americana, Colonial & Early America, Autographs & Manuscripts, Massachusetts , Manuscript

[Vermont] Hutchinson, John. Camp, Luke

[Manuscript Writ Signed Twice] Vermont Justice of the Peace John Hutchinson Summons Six Residents to Appear Before Him in Court

[Vermont], 1765. 1 sheet. 7 x 5 inches. Summons issued to six residents of Salisbury, Vermont, to appear before the bench on Oct 19, 1765 to give evidence for the Breach of the Peace. Dated at Salisbury 14th October 1765 and signed by John Hutchinson Justice of Ye Peace. The Constable in this case being Luke Camp who on this writ has signed on the verso and dated it October 19. The 14th of October 1765, the day of this writ, was also the same day on which Ethan Allen was to appear before this same Justice, John Hutchinson, for his attack on George Caldwell, the complaint in that case, which led to Allen's being banished from Salisbury, had been referred to Hutchinson by this same constable, Luke Camp. The full writ reads: To Matthew Tousley Christopher Winter Stephen Loomis Asa Blogget Noah Case Matthew Baldwin All How Residing in Salisbury in Litchfield County; In his Majesties Name you are hereby Commanded Laying aside all manner of Business & Trifleing Excuses to make your Personal appearances Before John Hutchinson Esqr on the 19th Day of October 1765 at ten of the Clock in the forenoon there to give Evidence of all you know in diver Cases wherein Sundry Persons are Complained of for the Breach of the Kings Peace hereof you may not fail as you will answer your Neglect at the Peril of the Law Dated at Salisbury this 14th Day of October 1765. To Salisbury Constable to Serve and Return [signed] John Hutchinson Justice of Ye Peace [ON REVERSE SIDE OF WRIT] Salisbury October ye 18th 1765 Then was the within Summons Read in the hearing of the within Named Matthew Tousley Christopher Winter Asa Blogget Noah Case by me Luke Camp Constable October 19th 1765. Then was this Summons Read in the hearing of the within Named Matthew Baldwin by me Luke Camp Constable. [Signed] Luke Camp, Constable. Provenance: Milton Slater from Walter R. Benjamin Co. 9/5/80 item 634. Very good, light browing, some minor ink burn.

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Book number: 44024

Catalogue: Americana

Keywords: , Americana, Law, Colonial & Early America, Vermont , Manuscript Law