Thaddeus Stevens papers

Description:

subjects: Correspondence,  States' rights (American politics),  Stevens & Paxton Co,  Commerce,  Iron mines and mining,  Suffrage,  Slavery,  United States. Army,  Impeachments,  Confiscations and contributions,  Annexation to the United States,  Draft,  Whig Party (U.S.),  United States. Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands,  J. D. Paxton & Co,  Secession,  Union Pacific Railroad Company,  Gold standard,  History,  Politics and government,  United States. Congress. House,  African American Participation,  Finance,  Estate,  Iron industry and trade,  Taxation,  Bank loans,  Railroads,  Recruiting, enlistment,  Impeachment,  African Americans,  United States,  Education,  Coal mines and mining,  Wrightsville, York, and Gettysburg Railroad Company,  Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- ),  Tariff,  Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877),  Government securities,  Anti-Masonic movements,  Caledonia Iron Works,  Paper money

People: Andrew Johnson (1808-1875),  Lewis Merrill (1834-1896),  William B. Reed (1806-1876),  Charles S. Spencer,  Alexander Hood,  John Charles Frémont (1813-1890),  Edward Reilly (fl. 1862),  John Binney (1844-1913),  William Nesbit (fl. 1867-1868),  David Wills (1831-1894),  Horace Greeley (1811-1872),  W. M. Dent,  D. M'Conaughy (b. 1823),  Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865),  Simon Stevens,  Samuel Shoch,  Charles Sumner (1811-1874),  Thaddeus Stevens Jr,  Reverdy Johnson (1796-1876),  Edward McPherson (1830-1895),  James Buchanan (1791-1868),  Abdallah Sultan of Anjouan, Comoros,  F. A. Dockray (b. ca. 1840),  Salmon P. Chase (1808-1873),  A. J. Stevens (d. 1863),  Winfield Scott (1786-1866),  Alexander K. McClure (1828-1909),  Stevens family,  Maximilian Emperor of Mexico (1832-1867),  John Sweney,  William E. Camp (d. 1841),  Oliver James Dickey (1823-1876),  Henry Goddard (1785-1871),  Dudley Selden (d. 1855)

Places: United States,  Southern States,  Mexico,  Pennsylvania,  Anjouan (Comoros),  Alaska

Times: Civil War, 1861-1865,  European intervention, 1861-1867,  1865-1950,  19th century