MSS 113 Friedrich Hassaurek - Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 5 | Next |
|
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
MSS 113
Friedrich Hassaurek Papers
1 1/ 2 feet
Preliminary inventory
Collection Synopsis
Provenance: The Ohio Historical Society acquired the Friedrich
Hassaurek Papers as a gift of Mrs. Charles M. Coffin, received
through the courtesy of Carl F. Wittke, Western Reserve University
in June 1958.
Property rights: The Ohio Historical Society owns the property
rights to this collection.
Copyrights: Copyrights have not been dedicated to the public.
Consideration of the requirements of copyright is the responsi-bility
of the author and publisher.
Access: This collection is open under the rules and regulations
of the Ohio Historical Society.
Citation: Researchers are requested to cite collection name,
collection number, and the Ohio Historical Society in all foot-note
and bibliographic references.
Transfer: A file of - Die Menschenrechte, July- Dec. 1853; and
Col. Francis Hall's " Columbia: Its Present State ..., I1 1825,
were transferred to the library department in 1958.
Biographical note: See Dictionary of American Biography, vol. 8,
p. 383- 384.
Scope and content: The library has acquired the personal papers
of Friedrich Hassaurek ( 1832- 1885), Austrian born immigrant, who
at sixteen settled in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he received rapid
recognition of his able and diverse talents as journalist, lawyer,
Republician political leader, U. S. diplomat, and author. The
small collection, totaling some 2000 pieces, documents the major
phases of his distinguished career.
Hassaurek's correspondence, 1856- 1876, contains over 250 letters
of Ohio political interest. His influence with German- American
groups in Ohio and neighboring states is widely attested to in
his correspondence from Republican leaders at the state and
national level. Nine leters from Ohio Congressman, Timothy
C. Day, in 1856, discuss the issues of slavery, " Know- Nothingism",
Fremont and the hope for a " liberal party." In 1857, Salmon P.
Chase sought his opinion with regard to the reaction of German
Americans to a proposed extention of the naturalization law for
immigrants. Among the seventeen letters of Ohio Congressman,
John Addison Gurley, 1856- 1861, an interesting one of April,
1860, defines Senjamin Wade's personal popularity as a presidential
OW10 HISTORICAL SOCIETY
1982 Vclma Avenue. Columbus, Ohio 43211- 2497 ph: 614.297.2330 ix: 614.287.2411
www. ohiohisiory. org
Object Description
| Title | MSS 113 Friedrich Hassaurek Papers |
| Subject |
Republican Party (U.S. : 1854- ) Republican Party (Ohio) American Party Emigration and immigration -- Ohio German Americans -- Ohio Slavery -- United States Manuscripts, German Newspaper publishing -- Ohio Cincinnati (Ohio) -- Foreign population United States -- Foreign relations Ohio -- Politics and government Ecuador Cincinnati (Ohio) -- Politics and government Cincinnati (Ohio) -- Commerce |
| Place | Cincinnati (Ohio); Hamilton (Ohio) |
| Description | This item is a finding aid or inventory to a Ohio Historical Society collection of series. Finding Aids are descriptive access tools that provide more complete information about a collection than you will find in the online catalog record. For more information on the collection and to view its contents, contact the Ohio Historical Society. |
| Date of Original | 1849-1881 |
| Collection | Ohio Historical Society Finding Aids Collection |
| Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
| Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
| Type | Text |
| File Name | MSS 113 Friedrich Hassaurek.pdf |
| File Size | 139.573 KB |
| Format | finding aids |
Description
| Title | MSS 113 Friedrich Hassaurek - Page 1 |
| Full Text | MSS 113 Friedrich Hassaurek Papers 1 1/ 2 feet Preliminary inventory Collection Synopsis Provenance: The Ohio Historical Society acquired the Friedrich Hassaurek Papers as a gift of Mrs. Charles M. Coffin, received through the courtesy of Carl F. Wittke, Western Reserve University in June 1958. Property rights: The Ohio Historical Society owns the property rights to this collection. Copyrights: Copyrights have not been dedicated to the public. Consideration of the requirements of copyright is the responsi-bility of the author and publisher. Access: This collection is open under the rules and regulations of the Ohio Historical Society. Citation: Researchers are requested to cite collection name, collection number, and the Ohio Historical Society in all foot-note and bibliographic references. Transfer: A file of - Die Menschenrechte, July- Dec. 1853; and Col. Francis Hall's " Columbia: Its Present State ..., I1 1825, were transferred to the library department in 1958. Biographical note: See Dictionary of American Biography, vol. 8, p. 383- 384. Scope and content: The library has acquired the personal papers of Friedrich Hassaurek ( 1832- 1885), Austrian born immigrant, who at sixteen settled in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he received rapid recognition of his able and diverse talents as journalist, lawyer, Republician political leader, U. S. diplomat, and author. The small collection, totaling some 2000 pieces, documents the major phases of his distinguished career. Hassaurek's correspondence, 1856- 1876, contains over 250 letters of Ohio political interest. His influence with German- American groups in Ohio and neighboring states is widely attested to in his correspondence from Republican leaders at the state and national level. Nine leters from Ohio Congressman, Timothy C. Day, in 1856, discuss the issues of slavery, " Know- Nothingism", Fremont and the hope for a " liberal party." In 1857, Salmon P. Chase sought his opinion with regard to the reaction of German Americans to a proposed extention of the naturalization law for immigrants. Among the seventeen letters of Ohio Congressman, John Addison Gurley, 1856- 1861, an interesting one of April, 1860, defines Senjamin Wade's personal popularity as a presidential OW10 HISTORICAL SOCIETY 1982 Vclma Avenue. Columbus, Ohio 43211- 2497 ph: 614.297.2330 ix: 614.287.2411 www. ohiohisiory. org |
| Format | finding aids |
