John Adams Autograph Letter Signed "J. Adams."

ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY. Autograph Letter Signed, "J.Q. Adams," to George Stillman Hillard, declining an invitation to speak for the Boston Lyceum due to health problems. ½ page, 4to; remnants of moun

ALS signed "J. Q. Adams, Chairman of the Committee of Manufacturers," one page, 8 x 10, no date, but 1833. Letter to "Duff Green, Esqr., Printer to Congress," sent from the "Committee Room of the Comm

John Adams autograph letter signed ("John Adams"). One page of a bifolium, 6.25" x 7.75", Amsterdam; January 18, 1781. Addressed to "M&peri

[John Quincy Adams 1767-1848] Secretarial letter, signed by Adams. 6th president of the United States. ALS dated August 10,1824, to William Tudor Esquire, Consul of the United States at Lima, from Joh

(ARTISTS.) Group of 4 Autograph Letters Signed: John Quincy Adams Ward * Felix Octavius Carr Darley (2) * Daniel Chester French. Together 7 pages, 8vo or 4to, Darley and French on personal stationery,

John Adams and Josiah Quincy Jr. autograph document twice signed ("John Adams" and "J Quincy junr.") by both. Two pages on one leaf, 6.5" x 8", "Suffo

William H. Taft Prepares for the 1898-99 Academic Year at the University of Cincinnati Law School 2pp autograph letter inscribed overall by future 27th U.S. President William H. Taft (1857-1930), then

John Quincy Adams (1767-1848) 6th President. 8” x 9 ¾” letter signed, Department of State, Patent Office, November 16, 1824, a letter from William P. Elliot to W. David Treadwell rega

Chief Justice John Marshall ALS Re: “principles of pleading in civil actions” MARSHALL, JOHN. Autograph Letter Signed, “J. Marshall”, 1 p. front and verso, December 3, 1832, Ri

COMPILING FIRST OFFICIAL RECORD OF BIRTH OF U.S.: "AMERICAN ARCHIVES" CALHOUN, JOHN C. Autograph Letter Signed, "J.C. Calhoun," as Senator, to Secretary of State John Forsyth ("Dear Sir"), introducing

John Adams Letter Signed "John Adams." Two pages with integral address cover, 8" x 10"; Quincy, [Massachusetts]; January 11, 1822. This letter&com

John Rutledge autograph letter signed ("J. Rutledge") as Governor of South Carolina. Two pages of a bifolium, 6.25" x 7.75", Congaree, [S

John Marshall autograph letter signed ("J Marshall"). One page, 7.75" x 9.75", no place, [Washington, D.C.?]&semi

John Marshall autograph letter signed ("J. Marshall"). One page, 6" x 7.75", no place, [Richmond, Virginia?]; no date &lbr

Adam Stephen autograph letter signed ("Adam Stephen"). One page, 8" x 7.75", "Smith's Town" [New York]; October 24, 1764. To Captain J

From JOHN QUINCY ADAMS to THOMAS WILSON, Esqr.,Cashier of the Bank of the U. States, Department of State, Washington, 12,Dec 1820. Dimensions: H 9" x W 7.75" Condition: Creased from folding

A signed letter from John Quincy Adams regarding Additional Consensus of Alabama. The letter was to Judge John Sherburne, US District Court for the New Hampshire between 1757-1830. Dated: 11/06/1822 L

Signed John Adams Congradulations Letter

J. Q. Adams Exceptional Signed Contract for Family Tomb ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY. Manuscript Document Signed, "J. Q. Adams," 1p front and verso, 8.5” x 13.25”, Boston, October 2, 1827. Additionally sign

Influential English art critic and writer (1819-1900) remembered as a champion of the work of J.M.W. Turner. ALS signed “J. Ruskin,” one page, 4.5 x 7, March 7, 1884. Handwritten letter to

ALS signed “F. J. Porter,” one page both sides, 8.5 x 11, Commissioner's Office, New York Police Department letterhead, October 9, 1887. Letter to General Franklin, regarding the famil

John Quincy Adams Signed Indiana Land Deed A land deed signed by 6th U.S. President John Quincy Adams (1767-1848) as "J.Q. Adams" at lower right. Recorded at Washington, D.C. on February 22, 1828. The

ADAMS, John Quincy, 1767-1848..Partially printed land grant to Thomas Swindler of Montgomery County, Indiana..Signed as president J.Q. Adams, Washington D.C., 20 September 1827. Also signed by George

An 1825 land grant for 160 acres in Brookville Indiana to 'Joel Gilbert of Wayne County Indiana,' signed 'J.Q. Adams' lower right by U.S. President John Quincy Adams. An 1854 land grant for 160 acres