Resource Type

Serial/Series Title

[Letter from J. C. S. Morrow to J. D. Giddings - April 10, 1876] (open access)

[Letter from J. C. S. Morrow to J. D. Giddings - April 10, 1876]

Letter from J. C. S. Morrow to Hon. J. D. Giddings. Contains information on deeds for J. M. Whitley and explains an effort to raise money for Mood to build a new residence. The last page consists of a list of people to contact for money donations.
Date: April 10, 1876
Creator: Morrow, J. C. S.
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Letter from T. Smith to J. D. Giddings - April 9, 1872] (open access)

[Letter from T. Smith to J. D. Giddings - April 9, 1872]

Letter from T. Smith to Col. J. D. Giddings. Smith explains that he is casting about for donations for the rebuilding of the burned Female College and asks Giddings to be one of ten to contribute $2,500.
Date: April 9, 1872
Creator: Smith, T.
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Letter from W. G. Connor to J. D. Giddings - April 24, 1871] (open access)

[Letter from W. G. Connor to J. D. Giddings - April 24, 1871]

Letter from W. G. Connor to J. D. Giddings. Connor explains that he has sent Bro. Mood with twelve dollars to give to Giddings, and since he has another subscriber, Connor asks Giddings to pay him back fifteen dollars for a three dollar credit. Connor also says that Giddings needs to pay Dr. F.O. Dannelly of Waxahachie five dollars for paying Giddings' subscription to the Southern Quarterly.
Date: April 24, 1871
Creator: Connor, W. G.
System: The Portal to Texas History
[Letter from John M. Davis to J. D. Giddings - April 4, 1871] (open access)

[Letter from John M. Davis to J. D. Giddings - April 4, 1871]

Letter from John M. Davis to "Judge Giddings." Davis describes his success in selling land around the San Jacinto River and offers to sell some more land in the area for the judge. As a professor of mathematics at Soule University, he is also anxious to know the financial state of the university as well as the Kirby estate.
Date: April 4, 1871
Creator: Davis, John M.
System: The Portal to Texas History