Gilmore, Joseph Albree, 1811-1867
Dates
- Existence: 1811 - 1867
Biography
Joseph Albree Gilmore (June 10, 1811 – April 17, 1867) was an American railroad superintendent from Concord, New Hampshire and the 29th governor of New Hampshire from 1863 to 1865.
Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:
John Parker Hale letter
Two-page letter from John Parker Hale in Dover, New Hampshire to Joseph Albree Gilmore, telling him that he is sedning his bill for services and hopes it will be satsfactory.
Joseph Albree Gilmore letter
Letter from Joseph Albree Gilmore in Concord, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith in New York City, telling him that he does not intend that anything shall prevent him from being at Hanover the 18th instant.
Joseph Albree Gilmore letter
Letter from Joseph Albree Gilmore in Concord to Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire, telling him that he hopes Smith will see that every Republican in Hanover votes.
Joseph Albree Gilmore letter
Letter from Joseph Albree Gilmore in Concord, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith in New York City, advising him to accept the presidency of Dartmouth College.
Joseph Albree Gilmore letter
Letter from Joseph Albree Gilmore in Concord, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, enclosing a railroad pass for Prof. Brown. Writer wishes to see Smith about Sidney Benton and the college's paying salaries to Congressmen.
Joseph Albree Gilmore letter
Telegram from Joseph Albree Gilmore in Concord to Asa Dodge Smith, saying that the Northern Railroad will not carry the students for less than half fare. A special train must be run.
Joseph Albree Gilmore letters
Letters from Joseph Albree Gilmore in Concord, New Hampshire to Asa D. Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire in which she describes a vacation in the White Mountains. Mentions William Butterfield, editor of "The Patriot." Discusses rail passes and Concord Railroad stock. Letter dated April 17, 1867 written by Gilmore's son telling of his father's death and plans for the funeral.