Correspondence, receipts, miscellaneous papers to and from William Howland, Cayuga County businessman and member of the New York State Assembly.

Letters to and from the American politician and lawyer.

Letter from Onondaga County District Attorney William James to Nathan Randall Chapman of Fayetteville regarding a court case.

American Army General and career military officer. Collection includes manuscripts, printed material, subject files and correspondence.

Papers of the bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. Conference proceedings, correspondence, personal material, photographs, printed material, and writings.

Papers of the U.S. Senator (1831-1833); New York State Governor (1833-1838); U.S. Secretary of War under James K. Polk (1845-1849); U.S. Secretary of State under Franklin Pierce (1853-1857). Incoming and outgoing letters concerning a wide variety of subjects such as the establishment of the State Geological Survey (G. W. Boyd, T. A. Conrad, John Delafield, Lardner Vanuxem); the use of volunteers for military service during the 1845-1848 war with Mexico (Silas Wright), the settlement of the New York-New Jersey boundary dispute (Andrew Jackson), the appropriation of public funds (Levi Woodbury, William C. Bouck), and the establishment of a State institution for the mentally handicapped (James B. Richards).

letter to a Mr. Spraker discussing archaeological finds of Native American material

Correspondence and receipts from William N. Brockway, manufacturer of carriages in Homer, New York; all but one are to Otis Greenleaf, evidently a carriage dealer, in Otisville, New York.

American journalist, editor. Collection includes correspondence, photographs, printed material, scrapbooks, memorabilia.

Papers of the New York State governor (1913), congressional representative (1895-1913), lawyer. Collection includes mostly outgoing letters, a few of which (Eugene Brewster, Everett Wheeler) refer to Tammany Hall and the impeachment proceedings against the then-Governor. Also a group of 11 incoming letters is in connection with a dinner given by Sulzer in honor of Perry Belmont.