James polk pterm6/13/2023 Of Marion Butler as president of the National Farmers' Alliance. Included are several 1892 letters that concern the election Progressive Farmer, and Polk's court martial. Of materials on similar topics, especially relating to the Populist Party and North Progressive Farmer and Poe's ultimate purchase of the paper in 1903, and a few Denmark family items.Īlso included are photographs of Polk and others. Denmark, and of Clarence Poe relating to the Offices of the Union, and his death and papers, 1892-1919, of Polk's son-in-law, Progressive Farmer, Polk's work with the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union, his election to national To sell a diphtheria cure in Boston, Mass., and New York, N.Y. Store papers concerning Polk's term as North Carolina's first Commissioner of Agriculture,ġ877-1880 papers concerning various business ventures, 1880-1885, including efforts Serving in the North Carolina legislature papers documenting the years Polk and hisįamily lived in Anson County, N.C., 1870-1877, where he operated a general merchandise The Civil War, plus his small diary letters, 1865, from Raleigh, N.C., where he was Items, 1862-1864, relating to events leading up to Polk's two courts-martial during TheĬollection can be divided into the following time periods: correspondence and other Progressive Farmer and vice president and president of the National Farmers' Alliance, 1887-1892. Regiments Democrat and Populist first North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture, (Leonidas La Fayette) Polk (1837-1892) of Anson County, N.C., was a white farmer Įditor merchant Confederate officer in the 26th and 43rd North Carolina infantry 8.5 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 4,725 items)
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