James, Frank 1844-1915

A letter from Frank James : written to his friend Charlie Polk regarding the possibilities of securing a woman "to cook, wash, and wait" on his mother : further mentioning that "today" he would like "to take a drink" with Polk, and advising him to save his money as he might want "to touch" him this fall by Frank James( Book )
2 editions published in 1966 in English and held by 3 libraries worldwide

We were there with the Pony Express by William Owen Steele( Book )
1 edition published in 1956 in English and held by 2 libraries worldwide

Letter, 1906 by Frank James( mixd )
2 editions published in 1906 in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Handwritten letter written in Kearney, Missouri, dated 7 July 1906, and addressed to his nephew, Jesse. The letter states, "Dear Jesse. Do not forget cartridges 38 Cal 1873 Modell Winchester. Also bring one cleaning stick in 3 pieces so I can put it in brich of gun One of them that screws together. It must not be less than 26 inches in length Your affct Uncle Frank James."

The trial of Frank James for murder, July 21, 1883 by Frank James( Book )
2 editions published in 1998 in English and held by 1 library worldwide

Letter to W. W. Freeman, 1898-1910 by Frank James( mixd )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Handwritten and signed letter, addressed to W.W. Freeman of Charleston, Arkansas, dated 15 May 1898, and composed in St. Louis, Missouri.

Family papers, 1849-1957 by John Trotwood Moore( mixd )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Contains correspondence, speeches, literary manuscripts, legal documents, accounts, newspaper clippings, photographs, scrapbooks, and genealogical data of John Trotwood Moore and other members of the Moore family, including his wife, Mary Brown Daniel Moore; his son, Merrill Moore; and his father, Judge John Moore. Subjects covered in the collection include John Trotwood Moore's writings and literature in general; Tennessee and U.S. politics; historic preservation, monuments, and memorials; the anti-evolution and labor movements; the Civil War, Spanish-American War, and World War I; historical buildings and events in Tennessee, most notably the State Capitol and the Tennessee Sesquicentennial celebration; Andrew Jackson; Alabama history; genealogy of the Moore, Brown, and Daniel families; and horse breeding and showing. Prominent correspondents include Rex Beach, Joseph W. Byrns, Frank G. Clement, George Creel, Jonathan Daniels, Donald Davidson, Charles G. Dawes, Thomas F. Gailor, John Wesley Gaines, Will T. Hale, Archibald Henderson, Cordell Hull, Frank James and Cole Younger (the latter a relative of Mary Daniel Moore), Luke Lea, Kenneth D. McKellar, George Fort Milton, Meredith Nicholson, Thomas Nelson Page, Andrew Johnson Patterson, Austin Peay, Gifford Pinchot, Grantland Rice, Albert H. Roberts, Will Rogers, John K. Shields, James G. Stahlman, T.S. Stribling, Booth Tarkington, L.D. Tyson, Harold Bell Wright, and Alvin C. York.