Skip to main content

Electronic Records: Letters of General Joseph R. Hawley written to Charles Dudley Warner, 1847-1896, November 11, 1929 - February 24, 1930, 2022

 File — Container: ms67-er001_hawley_letters_1929-1930_bag.zip
Collection number: MS/67/ER001
Joseph Roswell Hawley. Library of Congress description: "Hawley, Hon. Joseph Roswell of Conn. Senator. General in Union Army. Capt in 1st Regt Conn. Vol. Inf. USA Lt. Col. Of 7th Regt Conn. Vol Inf., between 1865 and 1880.

Scope and Contents

Letters of General Joseph R. Hawley held in the Valdosta State University Archives

Letters of Joseph Hawley written to Charles Dudley Warren, lifelong friend and fellow newspaperman.

Hawley's letters to Warren were published in the Hartford Daily Times from November of 1929 to February of 1930. The letters range from January of 1847 to May of 1896. The newspaper also has some biographical and narrative information. The time span covers Hawley’s college years, activities in the Civil War, and political career.

This is a digitized collection of the Hartford Evening Press that was printed 1929-1930 with a specific section dedicated to the personal correspondence of former Hartford Evening Press editor General Joseph R. Hawley (1826-1905). He was the 42nd Governor of Connecticut, a U.S. politician in the Republican and Free Soil parties, a Federal Civil War general, and a journalist and newspaper editor. He served two terms in the United States House of Representatives and was a four-term U.S. Senator.

Most letters are written to Charles Dudley Warner (September 12, 1829 – October 20, 1900) was an American essayist, novelist, and friend of Mark Twain, with whom he co-authored the novel The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today.

Subjects: American Civil War (United States : 1861-1865); Authors; Electronic records; Governors; Hamilton College (Clinton, N.Y.); Hartford (Conn.); Hawley, Joseph R. (Joseph Roswell), 1826-1905; Legislators--United States; Letters; Newspapers; Personal correspondence; Politicians; United States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865; United States. Congress. House; Valdosta State University; Warner, Charles Dudley, 1829-1900;

Dates

  • 1847-1896
  • Publication: November 11, 1929 - February 24, 1930
  • Digitized: 2022

Creator

Conditions Governing Access

This collection is open for research.

Biographical Details

Joseph Roswell Hawley was a Representative and a Senator from Connecticut; born in Stewartsville, Richmond County, N.C. on October 31, 1826. He graduated from Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y., in 1847. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1850. He was editor of the Hartford Evening Press in 1857, which in 1867 was consolidated with the Hartford Courant, of which he became editor. During the Civil War he enlisted in the Union Army as a captain and was brevetted major general in 1865. He was mustered out of the Army in January 1866. He was elected Governor of Connecticut in 1866 He was elected as a Republican to the Forty-second Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Julius L. Strong and reelected to the Forty-third Congress and served from December 2, 1872, to March 3, 1875. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1874 to the Forty-fourth Congress. He was elected to the Forty-sixth Congress (March 4, 1879-March 3, 1881). He was elected as a Republican to the United States Senate in 1881; reelected in 1887, 1893, and 1899 and served from March 4, 1881, to March 3, 1905. He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1904. He was appointed a brigadier general in the United States Army on the retired list in 1905 and died in Washington, D.C., on March 17, 1905.

Extent

2.57 Gigabytes (86 Electronic records. 386 Files, 172 Folders. fmt/19 Acrobat PDF 1.5 - Portable Document Format, fmt/477 Acrobat PDF/A - Portable Document Format, fmt/43 JPEG File Interchange Format. 2.57 GB (2,763,608,308 bytes).) : ms67-er001_hawley_letters_1929-1930_bag.zip 2,764,545,726 2.57 GB ZIP archive .zip 7/22/2022 9:18:53 AM

Language

From the Collection: English

Additional Description

UUID

7C206BBA-8C40-FCB8-4F47-CE3DE34891C1

Processing Information

Digitization: Summer 2022 by student workers. Description by Kimberly Amy (kaamy@valdosta.edu). Subject headings needed.

Index of Letters

86 letters of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, published in the Hartford Daily Times, 1929-1030. Originally written between January 9, 1847 - May 31, 1896.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 11, 1929. Link
hawley_1929-11-11.pdf
While this specific publication does not include any letters from Joseph R. Hawley to his dear friend Charles Dudley Warner, the publication does include information about his college life, two marriages with Harriet Ward Foote and Edith Anne Horner, life as a solider, his dear friendship with Warner, and his death. Subjects: Introductory, Hawley Among the Giants, From Soldiery to State Craft, Removes to Connecticut, Notable Career as a Soldier, Elected Governor in 1866, Hawley's Closing Years, His Characteristics.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 12, 1929. Link
hawley_1929-11-12.pdf
This publication includes: The first letter written from Joseph R. Hawley to his dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. This letter was written after Hawley's arrival to Clinton, New York, upon his departure from Cazenovia after the Christmas holidays. (November 9th, 1847). A letter from Joseph R. Hawley to his dear friend Charles Dudley Warner along with a picture of "college life of the day", where he talks about his life while he is in college at the time. He goes into detail about how he feels quite bored with is clock-work life. He also goes into thorough detail about his schedule. (March 17, 1847). Subjects: Subjects of the May 20, 1847 letter include: War, Mexico, and President of the College Union. Subjects of the November 11, 1847 letter include: School, Slavery, War, Convention, Liberty Ticket, and Politics.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 13, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-13.pdf
This publication includes two from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner: In this letter, the Mexico War is mentioned, along with murders in Mexico, Hawley being chosen President of the College Union. (May 20, 1847) In the second letter, Hawley states that he "misses his old chum" (referring the Warner), he discusses his school that he started, his 10 students, his voting of the Liberty Ticket, slavery, war, the Whig state convention, and politics, (November 11, 1847). Subjects: Subjects of the May 20, 1847 letter include: War, Mexico, and President of the College Union. Subjects of the November 11, 1847 letter include: School, Slavery, War, Convention, Liberty Ticket, and Politics.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 14, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-14.pdf
This publication includes two different letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner: In the first letter, Hawley mentions dancing, having fun with ladies, playing cards, work, classes, freedom, Henry Clay, and war. (November 29, 1847) In the second letter, Hawley discusses teaching, parties, Mr. Kershaw, and his now 26 scholars. (December 1847, day not specified in publication). Subjects: Subjects for the first letter include: work, classes, Henry Clay, and war. Subjects for the second letter include: teaching, going to parties, Mr. Kershaw, scholars.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 15, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-15.pdf
In this publication, there are two letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter begins with Hawley stating that he is seemingly relaxed writing this letter as he waits for the mail. It is then we discusses the mail and its typical delivery schedule. He goes on about how there are two things he is not satisfied with in his life: he has to write with a "miserable steel pen" and he has exhausted all means of entertainment. (February 22, 1848) The second letter is written after Hawley arrives in Farmington after accepting his new position of studying with John Hooker, after his establishment. The school year mentioned in Hawley's last letter concluded his career of teaching in Earlville. The following Spring was when he was offered this position after going home and studying law. (June 29, 1848). Subjects of the first letter include: mail, Pickwick, opportunity, salary, and scholars. Subjects of the second letter include: Farmington, John Hooker, Earlville, and position.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 16, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-16.pdf
This publication includes a single letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The letter, dated June 29th of 1848, is Hawley expressing to Warner his sadness and confusion on why Warner does not write him. In the first letter, it is explained that Warner promised to write first since Hawley was always the first to write in past circumstances. The letter asks several questions from Hawley to Warner such as "Were you hang?" and "Will you write me now?" Hawley worries that something may happen to his friend and him not know about it since Warner never writes back. Subjects of this letter include: writing, mob, Opera House Riot, and New York.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 18, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-18.pdf
In this publication, there is one letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The letter begins with talking about how Warner is still not writing to dear friend Hawley and how distance is keeping them from communicating. He talks about how on November 5th, his school in Farmington finally started, and he mentioned how he currently has only 28 scholars. He also mentions how Charles has yet to understand his political views. He talks about how slavery and tariffs will one day end for all men. He conclude this letter by saying that he hopes to see his dear friend Charles on next July at Hamilton College. Subjects for this letter include: school, Farmington, scholars, politics, views, and slavery.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 19, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-19.pdf
This publication contains two different letters written from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter in the publication was written over several days, but it is dated the 23rd of December, 1849. The letter begins by wishing Charles a Merry Christmas. he claims that his Christmas, however, was not so merry. He says that after teaching for the day, he sat in front of the fireplace "with a heart not merry but full of that melancholy dreaminess almost tearful yet happy that we sometimes love." Later in the letter, he states that he will go into business. He claims that he found boys that he would happily live with, but no girls yet. (December 23rd, 1849) The second letter takes place in 1850, the middle of the century. The beginning of the letter is Hawley asking questions, like "What will the future look like?" and "Will we see its close?" Hawley also explains to Charles that his education will be incomplete unless he begins teaching. (January 3rd, 1850). Subjects for the first letter include: Christmas, scholars, business, and love. Subjects for the second letter include: middle of the century, teaching, education and girls.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 20, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-20.pdf
This publication contains one letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The letter begins by Hawley apologizing for having not written to Charles for the past 5 to 6 weeks. Hawley states that he was invited to deliver a Temperance Lecture in the town that he resides. He claims that he accepted the offer and did excellent with his delivery. He also mentions a man named Mr. Waldo, stating that he pledged himself and opposes slavery. He talks about Hooker and how much of an excellent man he is. He talks about politics and an election. Subjects of this letter include: Temperance Lecture, Mr. Waldo, slavery, and Mr. Hooker.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 21, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-21.pdf
In this publication, there is one letter addressed to Charles Dudley Warner from dear friend Joseph R. Hawley. The letter begins by addressing a response letter that he had received from Charles. Hawley talks about arranging a way for Charles to go and see him for the first time in forever. He talks about how kisses a girl and that he hopes that Charles will pay him a visit at the conclusion of the letter. Subjects of this letter include: response, visit, and kiss.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 22, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-22.pdf
In this publication, there is one letter addressed to Charles Dudley Warner from dear friend Joseph R. Hawley. The letter starts off with Hawley trying to persuade Warner to stay with him next year. He explains how well he believes that Charles would do with him, explaining that there are rich fathers and pretty daughters. He also talks about politics towards the ending of his letter. Subjects for this letter include: politics, and Charles being asked to stay with Hawley.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 23, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-23.pdf
In this publication, there is one letter addressed to Charles Dudley Warner from dear friend Joseph R. Hawley. The letter starts off with Hawley apologizing for not sending letters to Charles for quite a while. Hawley also explains that if Charles follows the law career path, he will likely live a happy and successful life. He also mentions a "glorious" woman. He also explains the advantages of Hartford. He ends the letter by stating that he has gained weight and probably looks a lot different from the last time he was seen by Charles. Subjects of this letter include: law, education, and Hartford.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 25, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-25.pdf
This publication contains one letter addressed to Charles Dudley Warner from dear friend Joseph R. Hawley. In this letter, politics and an election are the main topics discussed. Hawley also expresses how he would for Charles to move to where Hawley is currently located. Living conditions, prices, and lodging is also discussed in terms of Charles moving there. Subjects of this letter include: politics, election, living conditions, lodging, prices, Europe, and legal talent.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 26, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-26.pdf
In this publication of The Hartford Daily Times, it includes two letters. The beginning of the first letter starts with Hawley addressing Warner's last letter and reminiscing on their past. Hawley mentions everything he has been up to lately. He talks about a woman named Mary that he had recently met, but there was no loving connection. He ends the letter with asking several questions like "How are you?" and "Are you making money?"The second letter begins with a joke from Hawley. He talks about how on Sunday evening, he went to the Nook farm, and he explains everything he did that evening. Subjects of the first letter include: Dan Fiske and New York Subjects of the second letter include: Nook Farm, Hooker, Dave Bartlett, Miss Foote, and Mrs. H.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 27, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-27.pdf
This publication contains two different letters addressed to Charles Dudley Warner from Joseph R. Hawley. The first letter, dated April 20th, 1855, addresses how he was pleased to receive Warner's previous letter dated a few days back. Hawley was making plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania for law. He also mentions a girl he has been spending quite some time with. The second letter, dated May 24th, 1855, addresses how badly Hawley wants Warner to officially come to Hartford. Hawley really wants Warner to think about moving to Hartford so that the two friends can live together. He expresses all of the benefits attached upon the arrival at Hartford. Subjects of the first letter include: University of Pennsylvania. Subjects of the second letter include: Hartford and moving.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 29, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-29.pdf
In this publication, there are three letters addressed to Charles Dudley Warner from Joseph R. Hawley. The first letter, dated June 8th, 1855, is essentially just Hawley giving Warner directions to his specific location, since Warner agreed upon visiting him. The second letter, dated November 27th, 1855, talks about Hawley's eagerness to get married, which is happening very soon. Warner is set to be Hawley's groomsman. Meanwhile, he is set to visit a friend in New York. The third letter, dated December 5th, 1855, is Hawley begging for Warner to come to his wedding, for Hawley knows only a few men who would be fit for the position of Hawley's groomsman. Subjects for the first letter include: directions and visiting. Subjects for the second letter include: New York, groomsman, and wedding. Subjects for the third letter include: wedding, begging, New York, and groomsman.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, November 30, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-11-30.pdf
In this publication, there is one letter addressed to Charles Dudley Warner from Joseph R. Hawley. Charles was unable to attend the wedding of Hawley and his new wife, so, in this letter, Hawley expresses how he missed Charles but made the best of it. Hawley describes his wedding to Charles, since he was unable to attend. Subjects of this letter include: wedding details.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 02, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-02.pdf
No description.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 03, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-03.pdf
Letters from November 14, 1859; January 3, 1860 (mislabeled as 1859); and January 16, 1860.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 04, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-04.pdf
This publication contains two letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter, dated January 19th, 1860, is all about the Press. In previous letters, Hawley had mentioned that an opportunity had come up for Hawley to possibly become an editor for a paper. This letter in this publication is a follow-up. The second letter, dated January 27th, 1860, talks about all of the details that Warner should know ahead of arriving. For example, rent, furniture, and living comfortably on $800. Subjects for the first letter include: Press, job, and editor. Subjects for the second letter include: Rent, furniture, and comfortable living.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 05, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-05.pdf
This publication contains one letter from Hawley to Charles. The letter begins with Hawley expressing how pleased he is that Warner will be there. Hawley also talks about the climate and health. Hawley also expresses that he is looking for "pretty steady and hard work" out of Warner. Subjects of this letter includes: climate, health, and hard work.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 06, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-06.pdf
This publication contains one letter written from Hawley to dear friend Charles. The letter begins with Hawley mentioning how tired he was and why. Hawley mentions how he has written Charles a letter of introduction to each of the his senators and to two of the representatives. The letter also talks about who Charles will be introduced to. Subjects of this letter include: senators, representatives, and introductions.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 07, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-07.pdf
This publication contains three letters from Hawley to Charles. The first letter, dated May 11th, 1860, is written while Hawley is between train rides. The letter mentions several of the candidacies expected to develop at Chicago. He did not mention a word about Abraham Lincoln, who he was going to a Chicago convention where Lincoln was nominated for presidency. The second letter, dated January 8th, 1861, begins with talk of how secession of "14 or 15" states is certain. There will be no compromise adopted. The entire letter is politics. The third letter, dated Monday, January 1861 (specific date unknown) begins with saying that Hawley had an argument with a senator from New York named Thurlow Weed. He also expresses how Weed is "the most dangerous enemy of liberty that the country knows." Subjects of the first letter include: Sam Bowles, Banks, and Seward Subjects of the second letter include: secession. compromise, and politics Subjects of the third letter include: senator, New York, and Thurlow Weed.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 09, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-09.pdf
This publication contains two letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter begins with how he will be reviewed by Gov. Buckingham and then sailing at 11 p.m. The letter is short and sweet, ending with Hawley sending love to Warner's wife and everyone else at Nook Farm. The second letter, dated May 24th, 1861, talks about how happy Hawley and how boys are, receiving good news left and right. He also says how he will send information to Warner for the Press, as well. Hawley also states how his boys have little money, and Hawley is having to pay for little things. Subjects for the first letter include: review, Governor Buckingham, and sailing Subjects for the second letter include: good news, the Press, money, and draft.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 10, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-10.pdf
This publication contains one letter from Hawley to Warner. The letter begins with Hawley telling warner that he is in Washington D.C. on business. He mentions that he thinks he is going to the coast of the Atlantic, and there is a chance of yellow fever and glory. Hawley mentions how he will have to give up Fremont. He ends the letter with saying that there will be bad news from the west, but good news from McClellan, that which Warner will receive. Subjects of this letter include: Washington D.C., Atlantic coast, Fremont, bad news, West, good news, McClellan.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 11, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-11.pdf
This publication contains one letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The letter begins by saying that Warner should print this communication as editorial. Hawley does not like Cameron, and he calls him a "consummate liar and a thief". the entire letter talks about how terrible Cameron is and how Hawley would love to have a word with him, calling him a thief and a robber.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 12, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-12.pdf
This publication contains one letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The letter begins with Warner receiving instructions from Hawley to send a one hundred dollar note to State Bank. The instructions seem pretty detailed and important. It is also said that a man drowned while being foolish. Subjects of this letter include: Forres, drowning, and State Bank.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 13, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-13.pdf
No description.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 14, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-14.pdf
This publication contains two letters from Hawley to Charles. The first letter is not lengthy. It talks about guns and their locations. He also mentions that Edwin S. Blinn, "an excellent soldier and noble fellow", passed away of consumption last Saturday. The second letter is dated May 31st, 1862. Hawley, in this letter, is currently in Fort Pulaski, GA. The letter begins with Hawley saying how he wished that he had written pages because of how interesting his life is going. The letter talks about everything Hawley has been up to for the past few days. Subjects for the first letter include: guns and Edwin S. Blinn. Subjects for the second letter include: Fort Pulaski, GA and daily life. July 7, 1862: Hattie Hawley to Warner.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 16, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-16.pdf
This publication contains two letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter is dated December 4th, 1862. It begins with Hawley saying how he has enclosed important official papers that need to be sent to Brig. Gen. J. D. Williams, Adj. Gen. Conn. in a large envelope. Stephan A. Hubbard of the Press staff wrote Hawley, and he said that paper rags from Army supplies had been salvaged. Hawley also came in contact with Higginson of Boston who achieved fame as commander of a regiment of colored troops. He was also a distinguished citizen of Boston, later. This all impressed Hawley, so he wrote Warner about all of it. The second letter is dated January 12, 1863. Hawley was transferred in 1863 to certain duties that enhanced his reputation as a soldier. The transfer was to Fernandina, FL. Hawley Succeeded a commander whose conduct had been such that he was dismissed from the service. Hawley wrote to Charles telling him all about it. Subjects for the first letter include: important papers, Brig. Gen. J. D. Williams, Adj, Gen. Conn., paper rags, and Higginson of Boston. Subjects of the second letter include: transferred, Fernandina, Florida, succeeded, and commander.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 17, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-17.pdf
This publication contains two letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter is dated January 28th, 1863. The letter was written prior to Hawley, Mrs. Hawley, and one company of the Seventh, being rumored to have been captured by the rebels at Fernandina, Florida. This letter denies that report, and along with it is a picture of "the state of things". The second letter is dated March 4th, 1863. The letter mainly discusses Connecticut politics, along with Hawley acknowledging efforts on his behalf. Subjects of the first letter include: rumor, Mrs. Hawley, company of the Seventh, captured, and rebels. Subjects of the second letter include: Connecticut politics.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 18, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-18.pdf
This publication contains a single letter from Joseph R. Hawley from Charles Dudley Warner. The letter is dated March 15th, 1863. The letter begins by Hawley saying that he is quite anxious. The letter is about a regimental meeting and disloyal resolutions. Subjects of this letter include: regimental meeting and disloyal resolutions.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 19, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-19.pdf
The publication contains a single letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The letter goes into detail about a man named Tom Seymour. It is sad that if he is elected and "wags a traitorous finger, he shall be shot." There is also talk of the Navy and how it appears to be hopeful. Subjects of this letter include: Navy and Tom Seymour.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 20, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-20.pdf
This publication contains three letters sent from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter is dated April 8th, 1863. Hawley was curious about the outcome of the election in 1863. Hawley had been recalled to Hilton Head where he was very busy with activities that related to the drive on the rebel stronghold. Hawley mentions how he finds the war exhilarating. Hawley ends the letter by saying that Warner needs to be careful with printing what he hears from Hawley, for some things need to remain private and between them. The second letter is dated April 10th, 1863. The letter goes into detail about the attacks on Charleston. Hawley had received more details on it to report to Warner for the Press. This letter is essentially a follow-up of the previous letter. The third letter, dated April 1863, has an illegible specific date. This letter talks about a "good fight", which is a reference to the political drive spring election to defeat Alvan P. Hyde, a democrat for congress, and Colonel Thomas H. Seymour for governor. The letter also mentions Hawley's bitterness for Seymour, for he does not like him in the slightest. Subjects for the first letter include: election, war, and Charleston. Subjects for the second letter include: attack, war, and Charleston. Subjects for the third letter include: good fight, Alvan P. Hyde, and Thomas H. Seymour.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 21, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-21.pdf
This publication contains a single, but very lengthy, letter from Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner. Hawley was in St. Augustine where he had time to write this letter about how he dealt with a crooked war profiteer, describing a romantic episode of revenge, and expressing how pleased he was with the Press under Warner's editorship. Subjects of this letter include: St Augustine, war profiteer, revenge, and the Press.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 23, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-23.pdf
No description.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 24, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-24.pdf
No description.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 26, 1929. Link
hawley_1929-12-26.pdf
This publication contains a single letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The letter is dated October 3rd, 1863. Hawley was given command of a brigade at Morris Island. This was a high compliment. Hawley wanted to buy out John Hooker's share of the Press, after the war. This letter also talks about Dahlgren's failure. Subjects of this publication include: brigade, the Press, John Hooker, and Dahlgren.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 27, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-27.pdf
This publication contains two letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter is dated October 20th, 1863. Hawley was ordered on "special business" in New York. He needed to get Spencer rifles for the Seventh regiment and for a brigade that of which Hawley was going to command. The second letter is dated December 29th, 1863. The second letter discusses how Hawley handled a case involved a regimental sneak thief. Subjects of the first letter include: New York, special business, Spencer rifles, and brigade. Subjects of the second letter include: regimental sneak thief.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 28, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-28.pdf
This publication contains a single letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. This letter is dated January 14th, 1864, and it discusses the Hamond business, Mr. Dixon, and the search for a chaplain, for the usual one has resigned. This letter is lengthy, but it does not hold much information. Subjects of this publication includes: Hamond business, Mr. Dixon, and chaplain.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 30, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-30.pdf
This publication contains two letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter is dated January 22nd, 1864. This letter talks about how it would be best if Lincoln was re-elected, rather than attempting to make any changes. The letter also talks about how Hawley has heard nothing about his "brigadiership". The second letter is dated January 30th of 1864. The letter discusses how Hawley wants to urge the officers to elect Holmes chaplain. The letter also talks about an army for "Old Abe". Subjects for the first letter include: Lincoln, re-election, and brigadiership. Subjects for the second letter include: Holmes chaplain and the army for "Old Abe".
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, December 31, 1929. Link.
hawley_1929-12-31.pdf
No description.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 01, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-01.pdf
This publication contains two letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter, dated March 4th, 1864, discusses how Hawley was chosen to be first delegate at the congressional district to the national convention in Baltimore. The Olustee fighting added to Hawley's reputation as being a brave soldier and capable leader of men. Hawley enclosed a letter that recommended Warner for advancement written by General Seymour. The second letter, dated March 16th, 1864, discusses "the wounded leg" which is in reference to Henry E. Burton, lieutenant of the First North Carolina, who was injured at the fighting in Olustee. Hawley also tell Warner not to publish a lie about anybody on foot but the 7th Conn covered the entire retreat from Olustee. There is also talk of the weakness of "old Abe". Subjects of the first letter include: Baltimore, convention, Olustee, Hawley's reputation, and a letter of recommended advancement. Subjects of the second letter include: "the wounded leg" Olustee, lie, and the weakness of old Abe.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 02, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-02.pdf
This publication contains one letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The letter, dated April 17th, 1864, discusses how Hawley wanted to go where the action was at the time. He also discusses how Governor Buckingham was re-elected in Connecticut. There is also talk about Eaton being beaten. Subjects of this letter include: fighting, Governor Buckingham, and Eaton.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 03. 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-03.pdf
This publication contains one letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The letter, dated August 8th ,1864, discusses the Petersburg assault the Anglo-Japanese alliance dissolving, his opinion on Butler, and the news of Farragut. Subjects of this letter include: Petersburg, Anglo-Japanese alliance, Butler, and Farragut.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 04, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-04.pdf
This publication contains one letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The army that was in Virginia was encouraged by the news of Sherman's success in the south. Three-year enlistments had begun expiring, and Hawley was planning on going home. Hawley addresses all of this in his letter to Warner. Subjects of this letter include: army, Virginia, Sherman, south, Three-year enlistments, and going home.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 06, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-06.pdf
This publication contains a single letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. Election are in progress as of the beginning of October. The soldiers were beginning to vote, and Hawley was pleased to observe the degree that which the army appeared to be standing by the government. Hawley also talked about the brigade and how the Seventh was holding the front. Subjects of this letter include: October, voting, soldiers, army, government, brigade, and the Seventh.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 07, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-07.pdf
This publication contains one letter addressed to Charles Dudley Warner written by Joseph R. Hawley. The war had steeled Hawley's once tender heart against rebels. For crooked profiteers and traitors at the front he had intense hatred. This side of Hawley is noticed and talked about in this letter from Hawley. Subjects of this letter include: Van, aides, Sherman, rebels, Division, and political trustees.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 08, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-08.pdf
This publication contains one letter addressed to Charles Dudley Warner written by Joseph R. Hawley. The war had steeled Hawley's once tender heart against rebels. For crooked profiteers and traitors at the front he had intense hatred. This side of Hawley is noticed and talked about in this letter from Hawley. Subjects of this letter include: Van, aides, Sherman, rebels, Division, and political trustees. Subjects of this letter include: sword, home, commander, Division, campaign, Connecticut, Terry, congressional scheme, and desertion.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 09, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-09.pdf
This publication contains a single letter from Joseph R. Warner to Charles Dudley Warner. Hawley was somewhat displeased with his lot. Terry was away, winning a glorious success at Wilmington, though Hawley did not know that yet. Hawley felt that his new corps commander, Major General Gibbons, was congenial. Hawley was tempted to try to secure transfer to Sherman's army. Subjects of this letter include: Terry, Wilmington, corps commander, Major General Gibbons, transfer, Sherman's army, civilians as soldiers, and unconditional surrender only terms.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 10, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-10.pdf
This publication contains two letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter is dated January 18th, 1865. Hawley had not been able to get home for his sword, but was overwhelmed at the reports of how magnificence the gift was. He saw that the law was definitely and permanently behind him, and was selling some of his law books. The letter also talks about setting Terry up, and putting Buckingham through. The second letter is dated January 29th, 1865. Warner decided to visit Hawley on the front, and Hawley was very anxious about this visit. Hawley had received orders, transferring him to Fort Fisher, rejoining him with Terry. The letter also talks about Lee's path, the severity of fight exaggerated, and how he was ordered to his brigade. Subjects of the first letter include: sword, law, law books, Terry, and Buckingham. Subjects of the second letter include: Hawley visiting, transfer, Fort Fisher, Terry, Lee, severity of fight, and brigade.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 11, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-11.pdf
Dudley Warner. The first letter is dated June 17th, 1865. Hawley was in charge of the district of North Carolina. He was anxious to leave the service and get home, fighting being over, but Terry wanted him to be chief of staff of Virginia. The second letter is dated July 16th, 1865. Hawley was concerned that his friends might feel that he did not sufficiently appreciate the honor they wished to pay him in the presentation of the sword that they had bought for him. He wanted to go home so that he could receive it, but he was unable to do so. He discussed the matter in this letter. Subjects of the first letter include: North Carolina, service, home, Terry, and chief of staff of Virginia. Subjects of the second letter include: honor, presentation, and sword.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 13, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-13.pdf
No description.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 14, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-14.pdf
This publication contains two letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter is dated October 17th, 1865. Hawley had told his Southport friends that he had heard so much in the past about being a candidate at various times at various places that rumors that he had been being talked about had ceased to impress him. This letter is concerning affairs in the south. The second letter is dated November 11th, 1865. Soon, Hawley did get away from Virginia. Mid-November found him at Guilford, free of responsibility and enjoying his first real rest since the outbreak of the war. This letter talks about how content he is feeling, knowing that he can finally rest for some time. Subjects of the first letter include: Southport, rumors, affairs, and the south. Subjects of the second letter include: Virginia, resting, and Guilford.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 15, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-15.pdf
This publication contains two letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter is dated January 30th, 1866. Hawley was in the midst of all this activity. His candidacy for the governorship was making progress and attracted interest in the national capital. General James Nye, senator, from Nevada, told Byington, correspondent of the New Haven Palladium, that he would take the stump for Hawley if the latter was nominated, a promise which he later kept. The second letter is dated January 31st, 1866. The constitutional amendment had passed. Dixon denies having published the presidential interview. The letter talks about further politics. Subjects of the first letter include: candidacy for governorship, national capital, General James Nye, and New Haven Palladium. Subjects of the second letter include: constitutional amendment, Dixon, presidency, interview, and politics.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 16, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-16.pdf
No letters- Narrative information.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 17, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-17.pdf
Narrative information.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 18, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-18.pdf
Narrative information. This publication contains a single letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. Warner was abroad and Hawley carried the burden of editing the Courant. During 1866 and 1867 both Hawley and Warner were in Hartford so the correspondence had been suspended. While Warner was abroad he contributed interesting articles frequently to the Courant, but it was not until February, 1869, that Hawley sat down to write him a letter. He then gave him a comprehensive view of much that had happened, concerning their personal business affairs, the progress of the Courant and on political matters. Subjects of this letter include: Hartford, suspended, articles, Courant, comprehensive view, personal business affairs, and political matters.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 20, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-20.pdf
Narrative information.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 21, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-21.pdf
Narrative information.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 22, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-22.pdf
This publication contains a single letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. This letter discusses Hawley's beginnings in Congress, his first speech, how he dined with Blaine, public land for soldiers, being against soldier grants, how he wants younger judges, and foreign born Presidents. Subjects of this letter include: Congress, first speech, soldiers, Blaine, younger judges, and foreign born Presidents.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 23, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-23.pdf
This publication contains two letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter is dated January 7th, 1873. The Credit Mobilier case also was boiling. No one knew to what extent fraud would be discovered or who among public men would be besmirched. Congress was about to launch an investigation and Representative Randall offered a resolution declaring that the Union Pacific railroad had defaulted more than $4,000,000 in bond interest to the federal government due to alleged payments to the Credit Mobilier and asking that suit be brought to recover. Hawley voted for the resolution, he stated in this letter. The second letter is dated January 23rd, 1873. Hawley mentions how sick and sad he is. Hawley places a lot of blame on Warner for how he is feeling. He says that Warner is "killing him". Hawley asks Warner if he has "reflected upon the wisdom of making Jewell an enemy." The first letter's subjects include: Credit Mobilier case, Congress, Representative Randall, Union Pacific railroad, and resolution. The second letter's subjects include: sick, sad, blame, reflection, enemy, and Jewell.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 24, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-24.pdf
No description.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 25, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-25.pdf
This publication contains a single letter addressed to Charles Dudley Warner from dear friend Joseph R. Warner. The topic of this letter is the nominee for governor, specifically on the republican side. Hawley also mentions in the letter how he doesn't think that Harrison will run. Subjects of this letter include: governor, election, republican, nominee. and Harrison.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 27, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-27.pdf
This publication contains two separate letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter is dated February 13th, 1874. Contrary to Hawley's information, Henry B. Harrison of New Haven, proved to be willing to accept the nomination for governor in 1874 and received it. The democrats re-nominated Governor Ingersoll. Hawley was interested in the news of the state convention and in knowing what went on behind the scenes. The second letter is dated February 17th, 1874. Hawley thanked Warner for the welcome letter of himself Warner and Hubbard. He thinks that the republican party owes Connecticut two men. Hawley sent Warner a copy of the "Record today with Dawe's speech." He also mentions the refunding process. The republican party is said to want to carry out all of Dawe's ideas. The first letter's subjects include: Henry B. Harrison, New Haven, nomination, governor, democrats, republicans, Governor Ingersoll, and behind the scenes. The second letter's subjects include: welcome, Hubbard, republican party, republican men, Connecticut, Dawe, Dawe's speech, refunding process, and Dawe's ideas.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 28, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-28.pdf
No description.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 29, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-29.pdf
This publication contains two letters from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. The first letter is dated February 27th, 1874. Hawley was greatly concerned over the reluctance of congress to appropriate money which would make the exposition possible. Assuming that there was to be a fair several foreign nations already had given notice of their purpose to have exhibits, and Hawley felt that it would be humiliating for the nation to decide against the project so late in the day. The second letter is dated April 24th, 1874. Massachusetts, for whose course Hawley had great admiration in the early abolition days and who was severely beaten in the '50's by Representative Preston Brooks of South Carolina in the senate chamber as result of a violent speech he made, died early in 1874. Hawley was anxious that the Courant should give space to the eulogy by the member from a former slave state, Representative Lamar of Mississippi. Subjects of the first letter include: congress, appropriate money, humiliation, foreign nations, and nation deciding against the project. Subjects for the second letter include: Massachusetts, admiration, abolitionist days, Preston Brooks, South Carolina, violent speech, state slave, Representative Lamar of Mississippi, and Courant.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 30, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-30.pdf
No description.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 31, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-31.pdf
No description.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 01, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-01.pdf
This publication contains a single letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. Hawley took the first of several trips abroad. This was in the interests of a commercial venture, the only one of consequence with which he was ever identified, aside from his newspapers. It was a manufacturing enterprise, engaged in making a propeller wheel for boats. There is no evidence that it ever met with great success. That Hawley's long absence in London worried his associates in Hartford is indicated by the letter he wrote Warner from London in August. Subjects of this letter include: sale of firearms, $150 spent in four months, and Anxious to get home.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 03, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-03.pdf
No description.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 04, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-04.pdf
No description.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 05, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-05.pdf
No description.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 06, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-06.pdf
This publication contains a single letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. Hawley objected to the banking bill before congress at its regular session in December, 79, giving national banks the options of having their reserves in either gold or silver. He was violently opposed to the resolution of Representative Price which would require reserves of both gold and silver. Representative Fort of Illinois had attempted to interpret President Hayes to congress on the money question, without any great success. When the army appropriation bill came before the* house Hawley was in charge of it on the republican side. Subjects of this letter include: "mad" over party situation, Vice President, rights, and republican difficulties.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 07, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-07.pdf
This publication contains a single letter from Joseph R. Hawley to dear friend Charles Dudley Warner. So vigorously did Porter and his friends pursue the matter that in 1878 President Hayes had appointed a presidential board of generals to review the ease and determine if justice had or had not been done. General A. H. Terry, Hawley's friend, was a member of the board, which recommended reinstatement and certain other ameliorations of the punishment. Then the effort began to get congress to act upon the report. Garfield, as Hawley later discloses, opposed upsetting the court martial's finding. On February 17th, Hawley wrote his views on the case to Hawley. Subjects of this letter include: presidential board, martial's findings, Garfield, congress, and General A. H. Terry.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 08, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-08.pdf
This publication contains a single letter from Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner. Hawley had developed a great admiration for George F. Edmunds, senator from Vermont, who came to be known as one of the greatest constitutional authorities and who, when he died in California at an advanced age not many years ago, was regarded as one of the grand old men of the law. Hawley did not continue indefinitely to hold him in as high regard as a political potentiality as he did when he wrote to Warner on March 4 about politics. Subjects of this publication include: George F. Edmunds and politics.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 10, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-10.pdf
This publication contains a single letter from Hawley to Warner. He had fully expected to be a senatorial candidate again in 1881, but he thought Marshall Jewell might be glad to see him vice-president for the sake of leaving the senatorial field clear for Jewell. Of course both ends of the ticket would not be taken from New England, nor would it do to put two generals on. Hence Hawley did not expect preferment if either Grant or Blaine was nominated, or Edmunds. With John Sherman of Ohio at the head of the ticket he felt it might be different. Thus, he wrote on May 29 to Warner, who was in Chicago. Subjects of this letter include: senator, Jewell, John Sherman, Chicago, Ohio, Grant, Blaine, and politics.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 11, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-11.pdf
No description.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 12, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-12.pdf
This publication contains one letter from Hawley to Warner. Hawley was busy in congress while the republican national convention of 1880 was in session and after adjournment he was obliged to go to England on private business. So he wrote a letter to the Courant from New York on June 18, which was published as in lieu of an address he might have made at a ratification meeting for Garfield and Arthur in Hartford. July found him in London and from there he wrote to Warner. Subjects of this letter include: Republican National Convention, England, and London.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 13, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-13.pdf
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 15, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-15.pdf
This publication contains one letter from Hawley to Warner. Close association in the senate with Senator George F. Edmunds of Vermont had somewhat weakened his admiration for that gentleman as a presidential possibility. He still conceded Edmunds's great ability as a lawyer and legislator and the soundness of his character, but he did not regard him as likely to be a great leader of the people. Hence, the ardor for Edmunds' nomination which he once expressed had cooled and he was inclined to resent the efforts of other New Englanders to get Connecticut into line for the Vermonter. Of all these things he wrote to Warner. Subjects of this publication include: Senator George F. Edmunds of Vermont, nomination, New England, Connecticut, and Vermont.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 17, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-17.pdf
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 19, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-19.pdf
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 21, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-21.pdf
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 22, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-22.pdf
This publication contains a single letter from Hawley to Warner. His letter discusses the third term and his loathing for Tom Platt.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, February 24, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-02-24.pdf
This publication contains the last letter from Hawley to Warner. Warner discusses the seed business and the legislation. Subjects of this letter include: last letter, seed business, and legislation.
Letter of General Joseph R. Hawley to Charles Dudley Warner, The Hartford Daily Times, January 31, 1930. Link.
hawley_1930-01-31.pdf

Subjects

Related Names

Digital Objects

Physical Storage Information

External Documents

Repository Details

Repository Details

Part of the Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections Repository

http://www.valdosta.edu/archives/
Contact:
Valdosta State University Archives, Odum Library
1500 N. Patterson St.
Valdosta GA 30601 United States
7063728116
229-259-5055 (Fax)