Watch! Receive email when more images or Member Discoveries are added.
WatchDomestic Letters of the Department of State Free
These letters are part of the US State Department's Central File the largest and most important category of State Department records (NARA Record Group 59). The letters in this publication set are neither diplomatic nor consular, and therefore defined as "miscellaneous correspondence." They are arranged chronologically, covering the period 1784-1906.…More
Examples
Recent discoveries in Domestic Letters of the Department of State
-
Annotation added: Andrew Ellicott
Added by: andysteinitz (29 Nov 2009)
See all of andysteinitz's Annotations -
Annotation added: Potomac River
Added by: andysteinitz (29 Nov 2009)
See all of andysteinitz's Annotations -
Annotation added: Thomas Pinckney
Added by: andysteinitz (29 Nov 2009)
See all of andysteinitz's Annotations -
Annotation added: Thomas Jefferson
Added by: andysteinitz (29 Nov 2009)
See all of andysteinitz's Annotations -
Annotation added: Thomas Pinckney
Added by: andysteinitz (29 Nov 2009)
See all of andysteinitz's Annotations -
Image added to American Civil War Records Event Page
Added by: gorgeriverman (19 Nov 2009)
See all of gorgeriverman's Page Contributions -
-
Annotation added: Bermudian privateer
Added by: Aprille (22 Oct 2009)
See all of Aprille's Annotations -
Annotation added: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Added by: Aprille (22 Oct 2009)
See all of Aprille's Annotations -
Annotation added: Brigandine Pomona
Added by: Aprille (22 Oct 2009)
See all of Aprille's Annotations -
-
-
-
Annotation added: Timothy Pickering
Added by: Aprille (22 Oct 2009)
See all of Aprille's Annotations -
Source Information
Domestic Letters of the Department of State, 1784-1906. Original data from: The National Archives
Popular Titles
Census - US Federal 1860
Census - US Federal 1930
Missing Air Crew Reports, WWII
WWII US Air Force Photos
Revolutionary War Service Records
Pennsylvania Archives
Civil War and Later Veterans Pension Index
Civil War "Widows' Pensions" Updated
What people are saying
— Spoken Word Services Blog (Glasgow Caledonian University)Digital media annotation takes another step forward with Footnote…