Browse Items (114 total) Browse All Browse by Tag Search Items Temporal Coverage is exactly "1900-1909" of 3 Next Page Sort by: TitleCreatorIdentifierDate Added Tiere der Urwelt: in 30 Kunstblättern nach wissenschaftliche Material bearbeitet. Bölsche, Wilhelm, 1861-1939 "Plat of Monte Sano." Jones, G. W. 1908-08-04 Two photographs of the Lanier family. Photograph of an unidentified woman. Photograph of an unidentified woman. Receipt of payment from the State of Alabama Treasurer's Office. Smith, J. Craig 12/5/1903 Probate court settlement of debt. Lawler, W. T. 7/22/1907 Handwritten document of payment agreement from G. A. Plummer. Hutchens, William Thomas 9/23/1901 Acknowledgement of payment from W. T. Hutchens from A. J. Murdock. Hutchens, William Thomas 3/26/1909 Property of Hutchens & Murdock. Hutchens, William Thomas 1909-03 Notice of the dissolving of Hutchens & Murdock. Hutchens, William Thomas 3/26/1909 Correspondence including Dr. John A. Wyeth. Wyeth, John A. 12/27/1907 Checks signed by W. W. Newman. Newman, W. W. 1908 Handwritten calculations. Newman, W. W. Correspondence to Oscar Goldsmith regarding fifty shares of Dallas Mnfg. Co. stock. Plater, Thomas 1905-12 Personal letters to Ike Schiffman from Ben Stromberg. Stromberg, Ben 1904-01 Document certifying the sale of property from Lewis Douglass to I. Schiffman and Co. Connally, J. B. 1907-01-26 Letter to J. P. Fuller from Lewis Douglass. Douglass, Lewis 1909-11-30 Receipt of debt for E. B. Carter. I. Schiffman and Company 1907-06-28 Rental agreement between Isaac Shiffman and Gilbert Bros. Gilbert Bros. 1907-07-31 Loan contracts between I. Schiffman & Co. and various customers. I. Schiffman and Company 1907 Receipts for the sale of property. Allen, Milton 1907-01-04 Loan contract between I. Schiffman and Thomas Wilson. Schiffman, Isaac 1906-01-02 Loan contracts, bills, and receipts for business between I. Schiffman & Co. and Bill Bragg and Percy Bragg. Bragg, Percy 1906 Second Courthouse 1908 Second Courthouse 1907 Courthouse and Confederate Monument 1908 Courthouse and Confederate Monument 1909 Second Courthouse 1909 Cotton bales on West Side Square 1908 First National Bank 1908 Capacity Twenty-Five Million Gallons Daily. 1906 Huntsville Spring with Cotton Row Buildings 1909 Big Spring Foundain 1908 Elks' Opera House 1909 Government Building 1906 First Methodist Church 1908 Weeden Homestead 1906 Major Echols Home 1908 Carding Room, Merrimack Mills 1909 of 3 Next Page Output Formats atom, csv, dc-rdf, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2 Refine search Identifier Select...r05a01-01daily_accounts_book2daily_accounts_book2_396_Q-Waredaily_accounts_book2_408_DallasMillsdaily_accounts_book2_435_LizzieBarcliftdaily_accounts_book2_445 (2)_ME_Williamsdaily_accounts_book2_463_WLHalseydaily_accounts_book2_466 (2)_ME_Williamsdaily_accounts_book2_472_Rebeeca_JuliaJones_MargretWeaverdaily_accounts_book2_483_LaxsonKellydaily_accounts_book2_522_HBrandondaily_accounts_book2_577_GoldsmithCodaily_accounts_book2_632_Ada_Reynolds_MVTaylordaily_accounts_book3_001daily_accounts_book3_273_WLHalseyCodaily_accounts_book3_427_MollieMcGee_pipesdaily_accounts_book3_439_BlackOakStovedaily_accounts_book3_440_no36Asst_no8Lampdaily_accounts_book3_475_Jan1903_AssetsandLiabilitiesdaily_accounts_book3_494_HBRebuildGoldsmith_Schiffman_Lawrence_Village_Adimg_00093;img_00094img_00095;img_00096img_00099;img_00100img_00105;img_00106img_00107;img_00108img_00187;img_00188img_00241;img_00242img_00283;img_00284img_00323;img_00324img_00331;img_00332img_00413;img_00414img_00509;img_00510img_00545;img_00546img_00599;img_00600img_00609;img_00610img_00663;img_00664img_00681;img_00682loc_dall_000069loc_gold_000358_000361loc_gold_000402_000422loc_gold_000423_000423loc_gold_000424_000424loc_gold_000425_000426loc_gold_000427_000430loc_gold_000431_000442loc_gold_000443_000444loc_gold_000449_000450loc_gold_000452_000463loc_hbhc_A.M_Booth_Contractorloc_hbhc_account_book4_001loc_hbhc_account_ledger1_00023loc_hbhc_account_ledger2_00024loc_hbhc_account_ledger5__000227loc_hbhc_American_Triple-Coated_Enameled_Wareloc_hbhc_Ancor_Oak_Stoveloc_hbhc_HB_Pottery_Catalogloc_hbhc_ledger1_000223 (107)_LaxsonKellyloc_hbhc_ledger1_000223 (125)_WLHalseyColoc_hbhc_ledger1_000223 (311)_HarkerPotteryColoc_hbhc_ledger1_000223 (549)_MrsLizzieBarcliftloc_hbhc_ledger1_000223 (603)_ME_Williamsloc_hbhc_ledger1_000223 (86)_GoldsmithColoc_hbhc_ledger1_000223 (90)_HBrandonloc_hbhc_No.35_Specialloc_hbhc_No.36 Special (2)loc_hbhc_No.8_Lamp_Assortment_Whiteloc_hbhc_Sales_Cardloc_hbhc_The_Steubenville_Pottery_Coloc_hutc_000001_000002loc_hutc_000005_000005loc_hutc_000011_000011loc_hutc_0000143_0000143loc_hutc_000062_000062loc_hutc_000107_000108loc_hutc_000109_000110loc_hutc_000136_000138loc_hutc_000139_000142loc_hutc_000167_000175loc_hutc_000206_000217loc_hutc_000218_000221loc_robf_000337_000338loc_robf_000339_000340loc_robf_tribune_19001129monte_sano_1908Q162B6T4_001_063r01a02-04r02h03-00-004r04a01-24r04a03-12r04a04-05r04a13-26r04a14-02r04a14-04r04a14-19r04a19-01r04a19-05r04a19-06r04a20-00-005r04a22-15r04a22-16r04a23-13r05a01-03r06_01-07r06_01-12r06_02-00-002r07_01-01r07_02-02r07_02-03r07_02-04r07_02-06r07_02-07r07_03-01r07_04-00-005 Title Select..."Plat of Monte Sano."#35 Assortment & Ware, March, 1900.The Tribune, Monument Edition.Tiere der Urwelt: in 30 Kunstblättern nach wissenschaftliche Material bearbeitet.210 Williams (Lowe)A.M. Booth Contractor and Builder account page, 1901.Acknowledgement of payment from W. T. Hutchens from A. J. Murdock.Ada Reynolds and MV Taylor transactions, June 14, 1901.Advertisement for Lawrence Village.Alabama Nursery Booklet, 1901American Triple-Coated Enameled Ware advertisement.Anchor Stove and Range Co. stove catalog, 1904.Big Spring FoundainBills and receipts of family life, 1900s.Black Oak Stove sale, December 5, 1903.Capacity Twenty-Five Million Gallons Daily.Carding Room, Merrimack MillsChecks signed by W. W. Newman.Correspondence including Dr. John A. Wyeth.Correspondence to Oscar Goldsmith regarding fifty shares of Dallas Mnfg. Co. stock.Cotton bales on West Side SquareCourthouse and Confederate MonumentDallas Cotton MillsDallas Manufacturing Company minute book, 1890-1907.Dallas Mills employee transactions, April 5, 1900.Dallas Mills, Notes, Paper, Advertisements, nd Newsletter [mostly undated], 1900Davis, Sophia L.Deaths and Murders in Local Newspapers, 1880 -1966Dekalb County Historical Site SurveyDekalb County, Alabama Map and Aerial Photograph IdentificationDocument certifying the sale of property from Lewis Douglass to I. Schiffman and Co.Elks' Opera HouseEvening Tribune Newspaper, 1904First Methodist ChurchFirst National BankGoldsmith + Co. customer account page, 1898-1901.Goldsmith + Co. transaction, March 7, 1901.Government BuildingH. Brandon customer account page, 1898-1901.H. Brandon transaction, November 27, 1900.H.W. Haynes sales card.Handwritten calculations.Handwritten document of payment agreement from G. A. Plummer.Harker Pottery Company customer account page, 1900.Harrison Brothers assets and liabilities page, January 1903.Harrison Brothers contractors accounts page.Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904.Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 2, 1889-1896.Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 5, 1907-1917.Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 2, 1898-1902.Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 3, 1901-1903.Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 4, 1904-1905.Harrison Brothers Queensware and lamp catalog.Historical Survey Preliminary DocumentsHuntsville Newspaper Notes and Excerpts, 1900 - 1910Huntsville Promotional Booklet, 1908Huntsville Spring with Cotton Row BuildingsHuntsville Tribune (Confederate Monument Edition), November 29, 1900Illustrative & Descriptive Huntsville & Madison County, circa 1910Jackson County Historical Site SurveyLaxson + Kelly customer account page, 1899-1902.Laxson + Kelly transaction, September 21, 1900.Letter to J. P. Fuller from Lewis Douglass.Lizzie Barclift transaction, May 29, 1900.Loan contract between I. Schiffman and Thomas Wilson.Loan contracts between I. Schiffman & Co. and various customers.Loan contracts, bills, and receipts for business between I. Schiffman & Co. and Bill Bragg and Percy Bragg.M.E. Williams customer account page, 1900-1901.M.E. Williams transaction, August 13, 1900.M.E. Williams transaction, June 26, 1900.Madison County Historical Site SurveyMadison County Historical Site Survey, Preliminary WorkMajor Echols HomeMargret Weaver, Rebecca Jones, and Julia Jones transactions, August 25, 1900.Marshall County Historical Site SurveyMastin, Mary Jane, 1902McCall Pattern no. 9308, Ladies' Sack Night Gown.Mrs. Lizzie Barclift customer account page, 1899-1900.No. 36 assortment and No. 8 lamp assortment, December 8, 1903.No. 36 Special advertisement.No. 8 Lamp Assortment advertisement.No.35 Special advertisement.Notice of the dissolving of Hutchens & Murdock.Paris Pattern no. 2243, Ladies' House Dress.Personal letters to Ike Schiffman from Ben Stromberg.Pettus Genealogy MiscellaneousPettus, Herbert E. Bound Scrapbook, Material from 1902 - 1911Pettus, Richard E. Information and Correspondence, 1911 - 1929Photograph of an unidentified woman.Pipes sale, November 23, 1903.Postal Guide & Souvenir, 1901; Illustrated City of Huntsville, 1905; Southern Business Directory, 1854; Newspaper clippings, 1850Probate court settlement of debt.Property of Hutchens & Murdock.R. H. Roberts Student Notebook, 1903Receipt of debt for E. B. Carter.Receipt of payment from the State of Alabama Treasurer's Office.Receipts for the sale of property.Rental agreement between Isaac Shiffman and Gilbert Bros.Sallie to Roberts, Ellen, undatedSecond CourthouseSteele-Gaines House, modified circa 1903The Huntsville Weekly Democrat, 1904The Steubenville Pottery Company catalog.Thomas Freeman, Surveyor; Indian Treaty and Red River Exploration, 1902 -1907Two photographs of the Lanier family.Unknown (from Gurley, AL) to Roberts, Baker, 1905 - 02 - 21W.L. Halsey + Co. customer account page, 1901-1903.W.L. Halsey + Co. transaction, October 21, 1903.W.L. Halsey transaction, August 7, 1900.Weeden Homestead Description Select...The first letter notes that they are "drawing on [Goldsmith]" for $2,250.00 for 25 shares as they could only get 25 shares according to the handwritten note at the botton. Plater also asks if Goldsmith is in the market for more stock. The second and third letter details fifty available shares of Dallas Mnfg. Co. stock at $87.50 per share and confirms Goldsmith's purchase of said shares." data-url="/digitalcollections/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=82&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=1900-1909&advanced%5B1%5D%5Belement_id%5D=41&advanced%5B1%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B1%5D%5Bterms%5D=%3Cp%3EThis+Customer+Account+Ledger+contains+the+credit+account+information+for+Harrison+Brothers+customer+transactions+from+1889-1896.+The+index+at+the+front+of+the+ledger+is+organized+alphabetically+by+the+customer%27s+last+name.+Each+index+page+is+dived+into+two+columns.+The+left+column+lists+the+name+of+the+customer+and+the+right+column+lists+the+customer%27s+city+of+residence+and+the+page+number+of+the+customer%27s+account.+The+page+numbers+reference+pages+in+the+ledger+where+one+or+multiple+accounts+are+listed.+Each+customer+account+page+is+divided+into+a+debit+%22D%22+and+credit+%22C%22+column+separated+by+a+blue+line.+The+customer%27s+name+and+city+of+residence+are+written+at+the+top+of+each+account.+In+the+debit+column%2C+the+year+is+written+at+the+top+left+and+months+and+days+of+transactions+are+listed+below+in+the+first+two+columns.+The+next+column+references+a+customer%27s+transactions+in+a+particular+daybook+listed+as+%22B+B+%23%22+and+the+page+number+in+the+referenced+book+is+listed+in+the+following+column.+This+ledger+references+transactions+in+daybooks+1+and+2.+These+daybooks%2C+not+included+in+the+collection+of+account+books+at+the+University+of+Alabama+in+Huntsville+Archives+and+Special+Collections%2C+likely+recorded+tobacco+sales+from+the+Harrison+Brothers+store+on+Jefferson+Street+prior+to+their+move+to+Southside+Square+in+1897.+In+the+credit+column%2C+the+month+and+day+of+a+customer%27s+payments+are+listed+in+the+first+two+columns.+The+next+two+columns+list+the+daybook+and+the+page+number+that+the+customer%27s+payment+is+recorded+on.+The+payment+amount+is+listed+in+the+rightmost+column+of+the+page.+The+debit+and+credit+columns+are+either+balanced+at+the+bottom+of+the+page+or+the+Harrison+Brothers+indicated+that+the+customer+account+was+carried+to+a+new+page+in+the+ledger.+Many+pages+in+this+ledger+are+empty+and+customer+accounts+begin+on+page+214.%3C%2Fp%3E">This Customer Account Ledger contains the credit account information for Harrison Brothers customer transactions from 1889-1896. The index at the front of the ledger is organized alphabetically by the customer's last name. Each index page is dived into two columns. The left column lists the name of the customer and the right column lists the customer's city of residence and the page number of the customer's account. The page numbers reference pages in the ledger where one or multiple accounts are listed. Each customer account page is divided into a debit "D" and credit "C" column separated by a blue line. The customer's name and city of residence are written at the top of each account. In the debit column, the year is written at the top left and months and days of transactions are listed below in the first two columns. The next column references a customer's transactions in a particular daybook listed as "B B #" and the page number in the referenced book is listed in the following column. This ledger references transactions in daybooks 1 and 2. These daybooks, not included in the collection of account books at the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections, likely recorded tobacco sales from the Harrison Brothers store on Jefferson Street prior to their move to Southside Square in 1897. In the credit column, the month and day of a customer's payments are listed in the first two columns. The next two columns list the daybook and the page number that the customer's payment is recorded on. The payment amount is listed in the rightmost column of the page. The debit and credit columns are either balanced at the bottom of the page or the Harrison Brothers indicated that the customer account was carried to a new page in the ledger. Many pages in this ledger are empty and customer accounts begin on page 214." data-url="/digitalcollections/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=82&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=1900-1909&advanced%5B1%5D%5Belement_id%5D=41&advanced%5B1%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B1%5D%5Bterms%5D=%3Cp%3EThis+Customer+Account+Ledger+contains+the+credit+account+information+for+Harrison+Brothers+customer+transactions+from+1898-1904.+The+index+at+the+front+of+the+ledger+is+organized+alphabetically+by+the+customer%27s+last+name.+Each+index+page+is+dived+into+two+columns.+The+left+column+lists+the+name+of+the+customer+and+the+right+column+lists+the+customer%27s+city+of+residence+and+the+page+number+of+the+customer%27s+account.+The+page+numbers+reference+pages+in+the+ledger+where+one+or+multiple+accounts+are+listed.+Each+customer+account+page+is+divided+into+a+debit+%22D%22+and+credit+%22C%22+column+separated+by+a+blue+line.+The+customer%27s+name+and+city+of+residence+are+written+at+the+top+of+each+account.+In+the+debit+column%2C+the+year+is+written+at+the+top+left+and+months+and+days+of+transactions+are+listed+below+in+the+first+two+columns.+The+next+two+columns+reference+a+customer%27s+transactions+in+a+particular+daybook+listed+as+%22B+B+%23%22+and+the+page+number+that+the+transaction+is+listed+on.+This+ledger+references+transactions+in+daybooks+1%2C+2%2C+and+3+located+in+the+University+of+Alabama+in+Huntsville+Archives+and+Special+Collections.+In+the+credit+column%2C+the+month+and+day+of+a+customer%27s+payments+are+listed+in+the+first+two+columns.+The+next+two+columns+list+the+daybook+and+the+page+number+that+the+customer%27s+payment+is+recorded+on.+The+payment+amount+is+listed+in+the+rightmost+column+of+the+page.+The+debit+and+credit+columns+are+either+balanced+at+the+bottom+of+the+page+or+the+Harrison+Brothers+indicated+that+the+customer+account+was+carried+to+a+new+page+in+the+ledger.%3C%2Fp%3E">This Customer Account Ledger contains the credit account information for Harrison Brothers customer transactions from 1898-1904. The index at the front of the ledger is organized alphabetically by the customer's last name. Each index page is dived into two columns. The left column lists the name of the customer and the right column lists the customer's city of residence and the page number of the customer's account. The page numbers reference pages in the ledger where one or multiple accounts are listed. Each customer account page is divided into a debit "D" and credit "C" column separated by a blue line. The customer's name and city of residence are written at the top of each account. In the debit column, the year is written at the top left and months and days of transactions are listed below in the first two columns. The next two columns reference a customer's transactions in a particular daybook listed as "B B #" and the page number that the transaction is listed on. This ledger references transactions in daybooks 1, 2, and 3 located in the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections. In the credit column, the month and day of a customer's payments are listed in the first two columns. The next two columns list the daybook and the page number that the customer's payment is recorded on. The payment amount is listed in the rightmost column of the page. The debit and credit columns are either balanced at the bottom of the page or the Harrison Brothers indicated that the customer account was carried to a new page in the ledger." data-url="/digitalcollections/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=82&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=1900-1909&advanced%5B1%5D%5Belement_id%5D=41&advanced%5B1%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B1%5D%5Bterms%5D=%3Cp%3EThis+Customer+Account+Ledger+contains+the+credit+account+information+for+Harrison+Brothers+customer+transactions+from+1907+to+1914.++The+index+at+the+front+of+the+ledger+is+organized+alphabetically+by+the+customer%27s+last+name.+Each+index+page+is+dived+into+two+columns+each+listing+the+customer%27s+name+on+the+left+side+and+the+page+number+of+the+customer%27s+account+on+the+right.+The+page+numbers+reference+pages+in+the+ledger+where+one+or+multiple+accounts+are+listed.+Each+customer+account+page+is+divided+into+a+debit+%22D%22+and+credit+%22C%22+column+separated+by+a+blue+line.+In+the+debit+column%2C+the+year+is+listed+in+the+left-hand+corner+of+each+account+with+months+and+days+listed+in+the+first+two+columns.+The+next+column+references+a+customer%27s+transactions+in+a+particular+daybook+listed+as+%22Note+B+%23%22+and+the+page+number+in+the+referenced+book+is+listed+in+the+following+column.+This+ledger+references+transactions+in+daybooks+6%2C+7%2C+8%2C+and+9+located+in+the+University+of+Alabama+in+Huntsville+Archives+and+Special+Collections.+In+the+credit+column%2C+the+month+and+day+of+a+customer%27s+payments+are+listed+in+the+first+two+columns.+The+next+column+lists+each+of+the+dates+that+a+payment+was+made%2C+the+method+of+payment%2C+and+the+amount+paid+%28for+example%3A+%22Cash+1.00+6%2F3+2.00+7%2F5%22%29.+Many+dates+and+payments+are+often+listed+on+a+single+line+and+added+up+in+the+rightmost+column+on+the+page.+The+debit+and+credit+columns+are+balanced+at+the+bottom+of+the+page+or+the+Harrison+Brothers+indicated+that+the+customer+account+was+carried+to+a+new+page+in+the+ledger.+A+customer%27s+city+of+residence+is+sometimes+listed+next+to+the+name+at+the+top+of+a+customer+account+and%2C+if+the+customer+worked+in+a+local+cotton+mill+such+as+Merrimack%2C+Lowe+Mill%2C+West+Huntsville%2C+or+Bell+Factory%3B+the+name+of+the+mill+is+listed+in+the+ledger+as+%22Merrimac%22%2C+%22L.M.%22%2C+%22Dallas%22%2C+%22W.H.%22%2C+or+%22Bell+Factory+Ala%22.%3C%2Fp%3E">This Customer Account Ledger contains the credit account information for Harrison Brothers customer transactions from 1907 to 1914. The index at the front of the ledger is organized alphabetically by the customer's last name. Each index page is dived into two columns each listing the customer's name on the left side and the page number of the customer's account on the right. The page numbers reference pages in the ledger where one or multiple accounts are listed. Each customer account page is divided into a debit "D" and credit "C" column separated by a blue line. In the debit column, the year is listed in the left-hand corner of each account with months and days listed in the first two columns. The next column references a customer's transactions in a particular daybook listed as "Note B #" and the page number in the referenced book is listed in the following column. This ledger references transactions in daybooks 6, 7, 8, and 9 located in the University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections. In the credit column, the month and day of a customer's payments are listed in the first two columns. The next column lists each of the dates that a payment was made, the method of payment, and the amount paid (for example: "Cash 1.00 6/3 2.00 7/5"). Many dates and payments are often listed on a single line and added up in the rightmost column on the page. The debit and credit columns are balanced at the bottom of the page or the Harrison Brothers indicated that the customer account was carried to a new page in the ledger. A customer's city of residence is sometimes listed next to the name at the top of a customer account and, if the customer worked in a local cotton mill such as Merrimack, Lowe Mill, West Huntsville, or Bell Factory; the name of the mill is listed in the ledger as "Merrimac", "L.M.", "Dallas", "W.H.", or "Bell Factory Ala"." data-url="/digitalcollections/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=82&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=1900-1909&advanced%5B1%5D%5Belement_id%5D=41&advanced%5B1%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B1%5D%5Bterms%5D=%3Cp%3EThis+daybook+contains+the+Harrison+Brothers%27+daily+store+transactions+from+January+1%2C+1904%2C+to+December+31%2C+1905.+The+store+was+not+open+on+Sundays+or+holidays.+During+these+years+the+Harrison+Brothers+were+no+longer+selling+tobacco+products.+After+renovating+the+number+3+Southside+Square+storefront+and+purchasing+the+number+2+storefront+in+1902%2C+the+Harrison+Brothers+continued+to+sell+china+products+such+as+dish+assortments%2C+glass+products+such+as+lamps%2C+enameled+steelware+such+as+pots+and+pans%2C+cutlery%2C+and+some+hardware+products+such+as+stoves+and+pipes+in+1904.+At+the+end+of+1904%2C+the+Harrison+Brothers+began+to+sell+furniture+such+as+rockers%2C+chairs%2C+beds%2C+and+window+shades+in+the+number+3+storefront+and+continued+to+sell+Queensware+in+number+2.+The+store%27s+furniture+inventory+expanded+in+1905+to+include+mirrors%2C+cradles%2C+baby+buggies%2C+stove+ranges%2C+and+cooking+appliances+such+as+waffle+irons.%3C%2Fp%3E%3Cp%3E+Each+page+in+the+Harrison+Brothers+daybooks+is+divided+into+columns+for+the+date%2C+transaction+details%2C+and+debit+and+credit+sales.+The+year+is+listed+in+the+upper+left-hand+corner+of+each+page+and+the+month+and+day+are+listed+in+the+column+below+on+the+left+side+of+each+transaction.+Each+transaction+includes+the+name+of+the+customer+%28for+example%3A+%22W.L.+Halsey%22%2C+%22Mrs.+Lizzie+Barclift%22%2C+or+%22Goldsmith+%2B+Co.%22%29%2C+the+items+that+the+customer+bought%2C+the+total+cost+of+the+sale%2C+the+customer%27s+method+of+payment+%28for+example%3A+%22By+Cash%22%2C+%22By+Check%22%2C+%22By+Mdse.%22%2C+%22By+Work%22%2C+%22By+Note%22+or+by+credit+if+no+payment+method+is+listed%29%2C+and+the+customer+account+number.+Some+transactions+include+where+the+customer+was+from+%28for+example%3A+%22Tuscumbia+Ala%22%29+or%2C+if+the+customer+worked+in+a+local+cotton+mill%2C+the+name+of+the+mill+is+listed+next+to+the+customer+name+such+as+%22Merrimac%22+or+%22M%22+for+Merrimack+Manufacturing+Co.%2C+%22Dallas%22+or+%22D%22+for+Dallas+Mills%2C+and+%22Lowe+Mill%22+or+%22LM%22+for+Lowe+Mill.+The+customer+account+numbers+correlate+to+a+page+number+in+the+Harrison+Brother%27s+Customer+Account+Ledgers+where+customer%27s+store+accounts+are+divided+into+debit+and+credit+columns.+This+day+book+references+accounts+in+Customer+Account+Ledger+1+located+in+The+University+of+Alabama+in+Huntsville+Archives+and+Special+Collections+and+another+ledger+located+in+the+Huntsville-Madison+County+Public+Library+Special+Collections.+Many+accounts+do+not+list+customer+account+numbers+if+paid+for+in+full+with+cash+or+note.+These+transactions+are+written+over+with+two+%23%23s.+Debit+and+credit+columns+also+appear+in+the+daybooks+on+the+right+side+of+the+page.+Transactions+are+added+up+in+the+%22D%22+column+and+payments+are+recorded+in+the+%22C%22+column.++Employee+information%2C+invoices%2C+inventory%2C+assets%2C+and+liabilities+for+the+Harrison+Brothers+store+are+included+at+the+back+of+the+daybook+from+pages+460-500.%3C%2Fp%3E">This daybook contains the Harrison Brothers' daily store transactions from January 1, 1904, to December 31, 1905. The store was not open on Sundays or holidays. During these years the Harrison Brothers were no longer selling tobacco products. After renovating the number 3 Southside Square storefront and purchasing the number 2 storefront in 1902, the Harrison Brothers continued to sell china products such as dish assortments, glass products such as lamps, enameled steelware such as pots and pans, cutlery, and some hardware products such as stoves and pipes in 1904. At the end of 1904, the Harrison Brothers began to sell furniture such as rockers, chairs, beds, and window shades in the number 3 storefront and continued to sell Queensware in number 2. The store's furniture inventory expanded in 1905 to include mirrors, cradles, baby buggies, stove ranges, and cooking appliances such as waffle irons. Each page in the Harrison Brothers daybooks is divided into columns for the date, transaction details, and debit and credit sales. The year is listed in the upper left-hand corner of each page and the month and day are listed in the column below on the left side of each transaction. Each transaction includes the name of the customer (for example: "W.L. Halsey", "Mrs. Lizzie Barclift", or "Goldsmith + Co."), the items that the customer bought, the total cost of the sale, the customer's method of payment (for example: "By Cash", "By Check", "By Mdse.", "By Work", "By Note" or by credit if no payment method is listed), and the customer account number. Some transactions include where the customer was from (for example: "Tuscumbia Ala") or, if the customer worked in a local cotton mill, the name of the mill is listed next to the customer name such as "Merrimac" or "M" for Merrimack Manufacturing Co., "Dallas" or "D" for Dallas Mills, and "Lowe Mill" or "LM" for Lowe Mill. The customer account numbers correlate to a page number in the Harrison Brother's Customer Account Ledgers where customer's store accounts are divided into debit and credit columns. This day book references accounts in Customer Account Ledger 1 located in The University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections and another ledger located in the Huntsville-Madison County Public Library Special Collections. Many accounts do not list customer account numbers if paid for in full with cash or note. These transactions are written over with two ##s. Debit and credit columns also appear in the daybooks on the right side of the page. Transactions are added up in the "D" column and payments are recorded in the "C" column. Employee information, invoices, inventory, assets, and liabilities for the Harrison Brothers store are included at the back of the daybook from pages 460-500." data-url="/digitalcollections/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=82&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=1900-1909&advanced%5B1%5D%5Belement_id%5D=41&advanced%5B1%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B1%5D%5Bterms%5D=%3Cp%3EThis+daybook+contains+the+Harrison+Brothers%27+daily+store+transactions+from+January+2%2C+1902%2C+to+December+31%2C+1903.+The+store+was+not+open+on+Sundays+or+holidays.+The+Harrison+Brothers+sold+exclusively+tobacco+products+such+as+cigarettes%2C+cigars%2C+chewing+tobacco%2C+leaf+tobacco%2C+and+tobacco-related+products+until+1900.+In+March+1900%2C+the+Harrison+Brothers+began+selling+assorted+sets+of+china+dishes+and+continued+to+sell+primarily+Queensware+and+other+home+furnishing-related+products+until+the+end+of+1903+when+the+store+began+selling+hardware+products+such+as+stoves+and+pipes.+The+store+moved+from+its+original+location+on+Jefferson+St.+to+%233+Southside+Square+in+1897.+In+December+1901%2C+a+fire+damaged+the+front+of+the+Harrison+Brothers%27+number+3+Southside+Square+storefront+as+well+as+other+buildings+along+the+street.+In+1902%2C+the+Harrison+Brothers+hired+local+contractors+and+masons%2C+such+as+Daniel+Brandon%2C+to+repair+the+damage+and+expand+the+storefront.+The+Harrison+Brothers+purchased+the+number+2+Southside+Square+storefront+the+same+year+and+began+operating+both+storefronts+in+1904.+%3C%2Fp%3E%3Cp%3EEach+page+in+the+Harrison+Brothers+daybooks+is+divided+into+columns+for+the+date%2C+transaction+details%2C+and+debit+and+credit+sales.+The+year+is+listed+in+the+upper+left-hand+corner+of+each+page+and+the+month+and+day+are+listed+in+the+column+below+on+the+left+side+of+each+transaction.+Each+transaction+includes+where+the+customer+was+from+%28for+example%3A+%22Tuscumbia+Ala%22%29%2C+the+name+of+the+customer+%28for+example%3A+%22W.L.+Halsey%22%2C+%22Mrs.+Lizzie+Barclift%22%2C+or+%22Goldsmith+%2B+Co.%22%29%2C+the+items+that+the+customer+bought+and+the+rate+at+which+they+were+sold+%28for+example%3A+%221Bx+Spot+Cash+25%2350%22+and+%221%2F2Doz+%230+Lanterns+5.00%22%29%2C+the+total+cost+of+the+sale%2C+the+customer%27s+method+of+payment+%28for+example%3A+%22By+Cash%22%2C+%22By+Check%22%2C+%22By+Mdse.%22%2C+%22By+Work%22%2C+%22By+Note%22+or+by+credit+if+no+payment+method+is+listed%29%2C+and+the+customer+account+number.+If+the+customer+worked+in+a+local+cotton+mill%2C+the+name+of+the+mill+is+listed+next+to+the+customer+name+such+as+%22Dallas%22+for+Dallas+Mills%2C+and+%22West+Huntsville%22+or+%22W.H.%22+for+West+Huntsville+Manufacturing+Company.+The+customer+account+numbers+reference+page+numbers+in+the+Harrison+Brother%27s+Customer+Account+Ledgers+where+customer%27s+store+accounts+are+divided+into+debit+and+credit+columns.+The+Customer+Account+Ledgers+referenced+by+this+daybook+are+located+in+The+University+of+Alabama+in+Huntsville+Archives+and+Special+Collections.+Many+accounts+do+not+list+customer+account+numbers+if+paid+for+in+full+with+cash+or+note.+These+transactions+are+written+over+with+two+%23%23s+or+three+Cs.+Debit+and+credit+columns+also+appear+in+the+daybooks+on+the+right+side+of+the+page.+Transactions+are+added+up+in+the+%22D%22+column+and+payments+are+recorded+in+the+%22C%22+column.++Employee+information%2C+invoices%2C+inventory%2C+assets%2C+and+liabilities+for+the+Harrison+Brothers+store+are+included+at+the+back+of+the+daybook+from+pages+463-500.+Information+about+the+contractors+that+restored+Harrison+Brothers+in+1902+can+be+found+on+pages+484+and+500.%3C%2Fp%3E">This daybook contains the Harrison Brothers' daily store transactions from January 2, 1902, to December 31, 1903. The store was not open on Sundays or holidays. The Harrison Brothers sold exclusively tobacco products such as cigarettes, cigars, chewing tobacco, leaf tobacco, and tobacco-related products until 1900. In March 1900, the Harrison Brothers began selling assorted sets of china dishes and continued to sell primarily Queensware and other home furnishing-related products until the end of 1903 when the store began selling hardware products such as stoves and pipes. The store moved from its original location on Jefferson St. to #3 Southside Square in 1897. In December 1901, a fire damaged the front of the Harrison Brothers' number 3 Southside Square storefront as well as other buildings along the street. In 1902, the Harrison Brothers hired local contractors and masons, such as Daniel Brandon, to repair the damage and expand the storefront. The Harrison Brothers purchased the number 2 Southside Square storefront the same year and began operating both storefronts in 1904. Each page in the Harrison Brothers daybooks is divided into columns for the date, transaction details, and debit and credit sales. The year is listed in the upper left-hand corner of each page and the month and day are listed in the column below on the left side of each transaction. Each transaction includes where the customer was from (for example: "Tuscumbia Ala"), the name of the customer (for example: "W.L. Halsey", "Mrs. Lizzie Barclift", or "Goldsmith + Co."), the items that the customer bought and the rate at which they were sold (for example: "1Bx Spot Cash 25#50" and "1/2Doz #0 Lanterns 5.00"), the total cost of the sale, the customer's method of payment (for example: "By Cash", "By Check", "By Mdse.", "By Work", "By Note" or by credit if no payment method is listed), and the customer account number. If the customer worked in a local cotton mill, the name of the mill is listed next to the customer name such as "Dallas" for Dallas Mills, and "West Huntsville" or "W.H." for West Huntsville Manufacturing Company. The customer account numbers reference page numbers in the Harrison Brother's Customer Account Ledgers where customer's store accounts are divided into debit and credit columns. The Customer Account Ledgers referenced by this daybook are located in The University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections. Many accounts do not list customer account numbers if paid for in full with cash or note. These transactions are written over with two ##s or three Cs. Debit and credit columns also appear in the daybooks on the right side of the page. Transactions are added up in the "D" column and payments are recorded in the "C" column. Employee information, invoices, inventory, assets, and liabilities for the Harrison Brothers store are included at the back of the daybook from pages 463-500. Information about the contractors that restored Harrison Brothers in 1902 can be found on pages 484 and 500." data-url="/digitalcollections/items/browse?advanced%5B0%5D%5Belement_id%5D=82&advanced%5B0%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B0%5D%5Bterms%5D=1900-1909&advanced%5B1%5D%5Belement_id%5D=41&advanced%5B1%5D%5Btype%5D=is+exactly&advanced%5B1%5D%5Bterms%5D=%3Cp%3EThis+daybook+contains+the+Harrison+Brothers%27+daily+store+transactions+from+March+29%2C+1898%2C+to+January+13%2C+1902.+The+store+was+not+open+on+Sundays+or+holidays.+The+Harrison+Brothers+sold+exclusively+tobacco+products+such+as+cigarettes%2C+cigars%2C+chewing+tobacco%2C+leaf+tobacco%2C+and+tobacco-related+products+until+1900.+In+March+1900%2C+the+Harrison+Brothers+began+selling+assorted+sets+of+china+dishes+and+continued+to+sell+primarily+Queensware+and+other+home+furnishing-related+products+until+1903+when+the+store+began+selling+hardware.+The+store+moved+from+its+original+location+on+Jefferson+St.+to+%233+Southside+Square+in+1897.+In+December+1901%2C+a+fire+damaged+the+front+of+the+Harrison+Brothers%27+number+3+Southside+Square+storefront+as+well+as+other+buildings+along+the+street.%3C%2Fp%3E%3Cp%3EEach+page+in+the+Harrison+Brothers+daybooks+is+divided+into+columns+for+the+date%2C+transaction+details%2C+and+debit+and+credit+sales.+The+year+is+listed+in+the+upper+left-hand+corner+of+each+page+and+the+month+and+day+are+listed+in+the+columns+below+on+the+left+side+of+each+transaction.+Each+transaction+includes+where+the+customer+was+from+%28for+example%3A+%22Tuscumbia+Ala%22%29%2C+the+name+of+the+customer+%28for+example%3A+%22W.L.+Halsey%22%2C+%22Mrs.+Lizzie+Barclift%22%2C+or+%22Goldsmith+%2B+Co.%22%29%2C+the+items+that+the+customer+bought+and+the+rate+at+which+they+were+sold+%28for+example%3A+%221Bx+Spot+Cash+25%2350%22+and+%221%2F2Doz+%230+Lanterns+5.00%22%29%2C+the+total+cost+of+the+sale%2C+the+customer%27s+method+of+payment+%28for+example%3A+%22By+Cash%22%2C+%22By+Check%22%2C+%22By+Mdse.%22%2C+%22By+Work%22%2C+%22By+Note%22+or+by+credit+if+no+payment+method+is+listed%29%2C+and+the+customer+account+number.+If+the+customer+worked+in+a+local+cotton+mill%2C+the+name+of+the+mill+is+listed+next+to+the+customer+name+such+as+%22Dallas%22+for+Dallas+Mills+and+%22West+Huntsville%22+or+%22W.H.%22+for+West+Huntsville+Manufacturing+Company.+The+customer+account+numbers+reference+page+numbers+in+the+Harrison+Brother%27s+Customer+Account+Ledgers+where+customer%27s+store+accounts+are+divided+into+debit+and+credit+columns.+This+day+book+references+accounts+in+Customer+Account+Ledger+1+located+in+The+University+of+Alabama+in+Huntsville+Archives+and+Special+Collections.+Many+accounts+do+not+list+customer+account+numbers+if+paid+for+in+full+with+cash+or+note.+These+transactions+are+written+over+with+two+%23%23s+or+three+Cs.+Debit+and+credit+columns+also+appear+in+the+daybooks+on+the+right+side+of+the+page.+Transactions+are+added+up+in+the+%22D%22+column+and+payments+are+recorded+in+the+%22C%22+column.++Employee+information%2C+invoices%2C+inventory%2C+assets%2C+and+liabilities+for+the+Harrison+Brothers+store+are+included+at+the+back+of+the+daybook+from+pages+738-800.%3C%2Fp%3E">This daybook contains the Harrison Brothers' daily store transactions from March 29, 1898, to January 13, 1902. The store was not open on Sundays or holidays. The Harrison Brothers sold exclusively tobacco products such as cigarettes, cigars, chewing tobacco, leaf tobacco, and tobacco-related products until 1900. In March 1900, the Harrison Brothers began selling assorted sets of china dishes and continued to sell primarily Queensware and other home furnishing-related products until 1903 when the store began selling hardware. The store moved from its original location on Jefferson St. to #3 Southside Square in 1897. In December 1901, a fire damaged the front of the Harrison Brothers' number 3 Southside Square storefront as well as other buildings along the street.Each page in the Harrison Brothers daybooks is divided into columns for the date, transaction details, and debit and credit sales. The year is listed in the upper left-hand corner of each page and the month and day are listed in the columns below on the left side of each transaction. Each transaction includes where the customer was from (for example: "Tuscumbia Ala"), the name of the customer (for example: "W.L. Halsey", "Mrs. Lizzie Barclift", or "Goldsmith + Co."), the items that the customer bought and the rate at which they were sold (for example: "1Bx Spot Cash 25#50" and "1/2Doz #0 Lanterns 5.00"), the total cost of the sale, the customer's method of payment (for example: "By Cash", "By Check", "By Mdse.", "By Work", "By Note" or by credit if no payment method is listed), and the customer account number. If the customer worked in a local cotton mill, the name of the mill is listed next to the customer name such as "Dallas" for Dallas Mills and "West Huntsville" or "W.H." for West Huntsville Manufacturing Company. The customer account numbers reference page numbers in the Harrison Brother's Customer Account Ledgers where customer's store accounts are divided into debit and credit columns. This day book references accounts in Customer Account Ledger 1 located in The University of Alabama in Huntsville Archives and Special Collections. Many accounts do not list customer account numbers if paid for in full with cash or note. These transactions are written over with two ##s or three Cs. Debit and credit columns also appear in the daybooks on the right side of the page. Transactions are added up in the "D" column and payments are recorded in the "C" column. Employee information, invoices, inventory, assets, and liabilities for the Harrison Brothers store are included at the back of the daybook from pages 738-800.A collection of bills, receipts, and other materials related to the Cabaniss household. There are a large amount of receipts for shoes stretching from 1870 to the 1900s.A detailed breakdown of loans and payments for E. B. Carter in business with I. Schiffman.Business, Tours and IndustryBusiness, Tours and Industry - Folder 4 is oversized, see separation sheet.Dr. Wyeth writes to a "friend" about working, asks about Sam Russell and requests that the enclosed letter is given to him. He also asks for any information about Meck Robinson. The recipient, possibly W. P. Newman, responds that he gave the letter to Russell. He discusses their friendship and thanks Wyeth for the "Expressions of friendly, sweet, and tender miracles" for his family. He also discusses working and life struggles, calling the world "cold." The author shares various verses and personal information through his lengthy letter. The seventh and final page is missing the bottom part. The back of the final page includes a drawing, presumably by a child, and a handwritten note.Drawn for James F. O'Shaughnessy, the map shows the Monte Sano Hotel, the community of Viduta, Laura's View and Laura's View Station, and natural features of the mountain, such as Chalybeate Spring and Natural Well. The map also features names of property owners O'Shaughnessy, J. R. Stevens, Mrs. M. W. Wells, Milton Humes, and W. J. Pulley.Early Huntsville Life and MemorabiliaFront: Big Spring: Capacity Twenty-Five Million Gallons Daily.Front: Carding Room, Merrimack Mills, Huntsville, Ala.Back: Carding Room, Merrimack Mills, Huntsville, Ala.Front: County Court House, Huntsville, Alabama.Front: Court House and Confederate Monument, Huntsville, Ala.Front: Court House, Huntsville, Ala.Front: Dallas Cotton Mills, Huntsville, Ala.Back: Dallas Cotton Mills, Huntsville, Ala.Front: Elks' Opera House, Huntsville, Ala. M. R. MurrayFront: First Methodist Church, Huntsville, Ala.Back: First Methodist Church, Huntsville, Ala.Front: First National Bank, Huntsville, Ala.Front: Government Bldg., Huntsville, Ala.Front: Huntsville, Ala. Court House.Front: Huntsville, Ala. Huntsville SpringFront: Maj. Echols Home, Huntsville, Ala.Back: Maj. Echols Home, Huntsville, Ala.Front: Street Scene, Huntsville, Ala.Front: The Big Spring, Huntsville, Ala.Front: The Weeden Homestead, Huntsville, Alabama. "Bandana Ballads"HousesHuntsville ToursHutchens & Murdock agrees in the original text to pay $161.73. The text that is written on top of the original states that Plummer had received $25.04 in full payment. Various other illegible notes remain.Includes photographs of members of the Pettus family (some named, some unnamed) as well as correspondence and newspaper articles related to them as well.Lewis Douglass writes to J. P. Fuller authorizing I. Schiffman to take control of his land.Loan contract for $225.00 for mules, horses, a cow, and equipment, borrowed by Thomas Wilson from Isaac Schiffman.Made for a size 32-inch bust, this nightgown pattern includes five pieces for the front, back, collar, sleeve, and sleeveband. The pattern does not include pieces for the yoke. The front of the pattern envelope lists the material required for each size, and the back describes garment construction. The pattern pieces are unprinted.Made for a size 34-inch bust, this house dress pattern includes pieces for "The Waist with Square Yoke and Standing or Rolling Collar, and the Five-Gored Skirt Joined to the Waist." The front of the pattern envelope lists all instructions for the construction of the garment as well as material required. The pattern pieces are unprinted.Madison Co. - Huntsville Site #21, 519 Randolph Ave. SE, HuntsvilleMost likely William Wyeth Newman, these various checks are signed by W. W. Newman from the W. R. Rison Banking Company to various recipients.On back: "Anna Barclay Newman, 1845-1931 / Milton H Lanier / " " " Jr. / Annie Troy Lanier } Their father, seated / Robert Troy } with Margaret Troy LanierPersonal letters to Ike Schiffman from Ben Stromberg written on Stromberg, Kraus and Co. letterhead. The letters contain various business related topics and personal health information. Among the letters are telegrams acknowledging bills received and other business information.Published on Thanksgiving Day 1900, this issue of the Tribune includes stories, songs, and poetry; lists of dead Confederate soldiers from Huntsville and Madison Count; and coverage of the erection of the Confederate monument in downtown Huntsville. Much discussion is made as well of the "Lost Cause," a mythology that perpetuates the belief that the cause of the Confederate States was noble and just and denies that slavery played the central role in secession. Includes columns written by Virginia Clay-Clopton and John Tyler Morgan.The text at the top of this Harrison Brothers advertisement states "Harrison Brothers, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in China, Glass, Tin, Enameled Steelware, Cutlery, Paper and Paper Bags. No. 8 Lamp Assortment. Colors in Blue, Green & Crystal, With Plain Chimneys." Below this text is listed each of the items included in the assortment and the price. The small print at the bottom of the page details the Harrison Brothers' terms.These documents list the real estate owned by William Thomas Hutchens and Andrew J. Murdock, a list of stocks and bonds, and a contract between Hutchens and Hutchens & Murdock to lease two lower floors, basement, and grounds of a building owned by Hutchens & Murdock for the price of $40.00 per month.These images are from a Harrison Brothers' catalog. The No. 35 Special and the No. 30 Special were products of the Steubenville Pottery Company. The Forest Pattern and Daisy Pattern items were glassware products from an unknown company. The No. 9 Ware items were from the Rawstone Engraving and Printing Co. in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.These images are from Anchor Stove and Range Company catalog and price list volume no. 39, August 1904. The item pictured on the first page is The Oak Anchor stove and price descriptions and product details are written in the text below the image and the second page.This document details the settlement of the estate of J. B. Parker. The back has calculations of amount owed to Hutchens & Murdock by Plummer.This document states that William Thomas Hutchens paid Andrew J. Murdock $4,702.22 for Murdock's half interest in the pluming and heating business. Attached is the insurance agreement of the property of Hutchens & Murdock and the payment agreement for the insurance.This documents details the sale of property of Lewis Douglass to I. Schiffman and Co. and the accompaning prices. The sold property includes horses, mules, and donkeys.This folder contains a collection of correspondence from Gurley to Baker L. Roberts.This folder contains correspondence between Sallie L. Roberts and Ellen D. Roberts.This image of a C.C. Smith transaction from December 8, 1903, is cropped from page 444 in Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 3, 1901-1903. C.C. Smith was from Eva Alabama, as noted at the top of the transaction. In this transaction, C.C. Smith purchased 1#36 asst., 1#8 lamp asst., 1 novelty asst, 2 doz. opal chicks, 1 doz. rabbits, and 1 doz. #150 syrup cans for $55.25. The no. 36 and no. 8 lamp assortments were advertised as special deals offered only by Harrison Brothers.This image of a Goldsmith + Co. transaction from March 7, 1901, is cropped from page 585 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 2, 1898-1902. The transaction on this page corresponds to page 24 in Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904. In this transaction, Goldsmith + Co. purchased various Queensware, metalware, and cutlery items. Goldsmith + Co. was a grocery company in Huntsville, Alabama, and was a frequent customer at Harrison Brothers.This image of a Hampton + Wade transaction from December 5, 1903, is cropped from page 443 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 3, 1901-1903. In this transaction, Hampton + Wade purchased a Black Oak Stove for $8.50. The Harrison Brothers began selling hardware products, such as stoves, in 1903.This image of a Laxson + Kelly transaction from October 12, 1899, is cropped from page 336 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 2, 1898-1902. In this transaction, Laxson + Kelly purchased several Queensware products. The Harrison Brothers began selling Queensware, crockery, and other types of home furnishing items in March 1900. Laxson + Kelly were local Huntsville grocers. The transaction on this page corresponds to page 45 in Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904.This image of a Lizzie Barclift transaction and payment from May 29, 1900, is cropped from page 441 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 2, 1898-1902. In this transaction, Lizzie Barclift purchased various Queensware and home furnishing items and paid $9.70 to her customer account. The Harrison Brothers began selling Queensware, crockery, and various home furnishing items in March 1900. The transaction on this page corresponds to the Mrs. Lizzie Barclift account page 497 in Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904.This image of a Miss Mollie McGee transaction from November 23, 1903, is cropped from page 431 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 3, 1901-1903. In this transaction, Miss Mollie McGee purchased 8ft pipes + 2 collars, 2 elbows, and 2 stove mats for $2.55. The Harrison Brothers began selling hardware products, such as pipes, in 1903.This image of a W.L. Halsey + Co. transaction from October 21, 1903, is cropped from page 273 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 3, 1901-1903. The transaction on this page corresponds to page 63 in Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904. In this transaction, W.L. Halsey + Co. purchased various Queensware, metalware items, and 1 dozen opal chicks. W.L. Halsey + Co. was a grocery company in Huntsville, Alabama, and was a frequent customer at Harrison Brothers. Harrison Brothers began selling hardware products in 1903 and hardware and home furnishing items gradually became their primary merchandise.This image of a W.L. Halsey transaction from August 7, 1900, is cropped from page 471 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 2, 1898-1902. The transaction on this page was paid for in cash and does not correspond to a customer account page. W.L. Halsey purchased tobacco products in this transaction. W.L. Halsey owned a grocery company in Huntsville, Alabama, and was a frequent customer at Harrison Brothers.This image of an H. Brandon transaction from November 27, 1900, is cropped from page 530 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 2, 1898-1902. In this transaction, H. Brandon purchased lamp burners and chimneys. The transaction on this page corresponds to page 28 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904. Henderson Brandon and his son, Daniel S. Brandon, were Black business owners in Huntsville, Alabama.This image of an M.E. Williams transaction from August 13, 1900, is cropped from page 474 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 2, 1898-1902. The transaction on this page was paid for by note and does not correspond to a customer account page. M.E. Williams purchased a lamp in this transaction. "Col." was written after M.E. Williams' name to indicate that the customer was Black.This image of an M.E. Williams transaction from June 26, 1900, is cropped from page 453 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 2, 1898-1902. The transaction on this page was paid for by note and does not correspond to a customer account page. In this transaction, M.E. Williams purchased various Queensware items. "Col." was not written after M.E. Williams' name to indicate that the customer was Black although it is written after the customer's name in later transactions.This image of the Rebecca Jones, Julia Jones, and Margret Weaver transactions from August 25, 1900, is cropped from page 480 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 2, 1898-1902. The transactions on this page were paid for by note and cash and do not correspond to a customer account page. Rebecca Jones's transaction cost was erased and no payment type is listed for her purchase. In these transactions, the customers purchased plates and tea sets. "Col." was written after the three customers' names to indicate that they were Black.This is a copy of a Huntsville newspaper advertisement for Lawrence Village. This advertisement detailed where Lawrence Village was and promoted the rapidly expanding community built by Huntsville Land Co. The text at the end of the advertisement states "For further information concerning Lawrence, apply to Oscar Goldsmith, Pres. Huntsville Land Co." Lawrence was the name of Oscar Goldsmith's son.This is a Goldsmith + Co. customer account page on page 24 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904. Transactions and payments on this ledger page correspond to Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 2, 1898-1902, and date from March 26, 1898, to August 7, 1901.This is a Harker Pottery Company account page from page 251 in Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904. Transactions and payments on this page date from February 3, 1900, to December 28, 1900. The Harker Pottery Company was the first company that the Harrison Brothers bought Queensware merchandise from in 1900.This is a Laxson + Kelly account page on page 45 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904. Transactions and payments on this account page date from January 25, 1899, to April 28, 1902. The balance book pages referenced here coorespond to Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 2, 1898-1902 and Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 3, 1901-1903.This is a Steubenville Pottery Company catalog of Queensware and glassware items. A picture of the Harrison Brothers' No. 35 Special is on page 7 and the No. 30 special is on page 9 of the catalog. Other items include the Lois, Roswell, and Avalon toilet sets in various colors, Fruit Bowls, Salad plates, the Ethel Dinner Service in various colors, Cuspidores, Celery dishes, Chop dishes, Princess Jardinieres, lamps, lamp burners, clocks, and knives.This is a W.L. Halsey customer account page on page 63 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904. Transactions and payments on this ledger page correspond to Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 2, 1898-1902, and Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 3, 1901-1903, and date from September 6, 1901 to November 17, 1903.This is an image of a Harrison Brothers advertisement for a "100-Piece Assortment of American Triple-Coated Enameled Ware". The advertisement also states "Quality Highest Standard" and features images of several enameled ware products such as pans, dippers, coffee pots, and tea pots. Each of the items included in the 100-piece assortment is listed and priced below the image. The description at the bottom of the page lists the freight charge for the purchase and describes the high quality of the "American Ware".This is an image of a Harrison Brothers advertisement for the "Original Package No. 36 Special." The text at the top of the page states "Harrison Brothers, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in China, Glass, Tin, Enameled Steelware, Cutlery, Paper and Paper Bags. Original Package No. 36 Special. Ironstone China, Plain and Decorated." The items included in the special and the prices are listed in the center of the page. The Harrison Brothers' terms are written in small print at the bottom of the page.This is an image of a Harrison Brothers advertising pamphlet for the No. 35 special, the first Queensware product sold by the store. The text at the top of the left page states "Harrison Bros., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Queensware, Glassware, Tobacco, Cigars, Paper, Paper Bags, Etc. Huntsville, Ala,-----1900." The inscription in small print below is an announcement for new Queensware and glassware products. The page on the right side of the image lists the items included in the No. 35 Special and the price.This is an image of a Harrison Brothers sales card. The text on the card states "We Sell Good People on Easy Payments. Crockery, Glassware, Furniture, Stoves, Tinware, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers and House Furnishing Goods. Harrison Bros., Office and Salesrooms, 2 and 3 Commercial Row, Huntsville, Ala., Presented by H.W. Haynes, General Salesman."This is an image of an A.M. Booth accounting page with dates from August 3rd to September 6th of unknown years. The text at the top of the page states "Bought of A.M. Booth Contractor and Builder. Dealer in All Kinds of Building Material." Items, most likely for the reconstruction of Harrison Brothers in 1902, are listed on the page along with prices and payments.This is an image of page 400 in Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904. On this page, almost every customer purchased 1#35 Assortment & Ware, a Queensware product. Prior to March 1900, the Harrison Brothers only sold tobacco products. The transactions on this page correspond to customer account pages in Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger, 1897-1904.This is an image of page 414 in Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer accounts ledger 1, 1897-1904. One customer was noted as being from Dallas Mills Ala. and each of the following transactions are assigned the same customer account number as this Dallas Mills Ala. customer's account. This page is not in Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904. Each of the customers that were assigned account number 115 bought Queensware items and paid by note. Customers on this page include: Peter Lumbardo, J.F. Weeks, Youngblood, S.L. Hall, T.L. Wilson, D.W. Smith, Ella Price, Ada Reynolds, Mrs. M.V. Taylor, W.E. Foxx, and Wooly + Jordan.This is an image of page 644 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904. This page lists several transactions of customers without customer accounts, two of which, Ada Reynolds and M.V. Taylor are recurring customers and employees of local cotton mills. Customers on this page bought various Queensware products and paid by cash and by note. Many of the customers on this page are women.This is an image of the Harrison Brothers' contractor account page on page 500 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 3, 1901-1903. The dates on this page range from January 30 to January 12 of unknown years. This page lists several contractors, such as D.S. Brandon and A.M. Booth, who worked on the Harrison Brothers store rebuild project in 1902 after a severe fire in December 1901. This page lists payments to various workers, such as a plumber, and the costs of supplies, such as bricks.This is an image of the Harrison Brothers' January 1903 assets and liabilities from page 481 in Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 3, 1901-1903. The Harrison Brothers' assets were: accounts considered good, leases and notes, cash on hand, stock of merchandise per invoices, store fixtures, 1 horse+ 1 buggy + 1 dray, and 2 storehouses + lots. Each item's cash value is listed next to it on the page. The Harrison Brothers' liabilities were: owe Holmes Earl note and D.T. Harrison note. The amount owed to each person is listed next to the name. The Harrison Brothers Hardware Company's net worth in January 1903, according to this page, was $6731.86.This is H. Brandon's customer account page on page 28 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904. Transactions and payments on this ledger page correspond to Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 2, 1898-1902, and date from January 31, 1898, to February 25, 1901. Henderson Brandon was a Black business owner in Huntsville, Alabama, but "Col." is not written beside his name.This is the Mrs. Lizzie Barclift account page on page 497 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904. Transactions and payments on this account page date from February 4, 1899, to September 4, 1900. The balance book pages referenced here coorespond to Harrison Brother Hardware Company daybook 2, 1896-1898.This M.E. Williams customer account page is on page 55 of Harrison Brothers Hardware Company customer account ledger 1, 1897-1904. Transactions and payments on this ledger page correspond to Harrison Brothers Hardware Company daybook 2, 1898-1902, and date from September 29, 1900 to October 12, 1901. "Col." was written after M.E. Williams' name to indicate that the customer was Black.This minute book documents the activities of the Board of Directors of the Dallas Manufacturing Company in Huntsville, Alabama. The book includes meeting minutes, company correspondence, list of contracts with suppliers, information about company stock and production, lists of subscribers, and statements of profits and operating expenses. Notably, the minute book also includes a February 1893 letter from Oscar Goldsmith noting that "The Huntsville Land Company have built 50 double Houses for the Employees of Dallas M'f'g. Company. And as per request of Mr. Dallas will build 25 more houses for the same purpose." Goldsmith's letter is accompanied by a plat map that indicates the location of the houses. Streets shown include Pettigrew Avenue, Mellette Avenue, Halsey Avenue, Rison Avenue, Stevens Avenue, Humes Avenue, O'Shaughnessy Avenue, McCullough Avenue, Dallas Avenue, and cross streets.This notice by William Thomas Hutchens written on stationary from the office of the Postmaster describes the dissolving of Hutchens & Murdock due to the "ill health" of Andrew J. Murdock and the recommendation of his physician to "seek a new climate."This photograph was found in a blank envelope with "Mrs. W. W. Newman 427 Locust St. Huntsville Ala." printed on the flap.This receipt of payment details the purchase of land by Hutchens and Murdock for $144.00 in Madison County.This rental agreement details the terms on which Gilbert Bros. rented land from Isaac Shiffman for a monthly rent of $62.50.This section appears to be a collection booklet of TARCOG correspondence, job descriptions, employee/management registers and survey forms. Contains maps paired with certain survey reports.This section contains a handful of reports related to photographs (not present), describing their size, significance and additional descriptive details.This section contains a scrapbook from Herbert E. Pettus which contains posters, correspondence and photographs related to Herbert's time in college. Some items have notes describing what they are or the context surrounding them underneath.This section contains an essay of historic sites in Madison County, Alabama as well as historic site applications for historic sites in Madison County, Contains descriptions and context for each historic site, why the site should be considered one. Handwritten notes are scribbled across some of the pages, pointing out and correcting typos, making editing suggestions and scratching out lines entirely.This section contains documents and maps related to a historical survey.This section contains numerous handwritten correspondence letters and envelopes related to Richard E. Pettus including Huntsville Times article snippets recording his death.This section contains reports and maps related to the Madison County Historical Site Survey. Maps appear to be hand-drawn. Contains reports and maps from Madison County, Mississippi and Madison County, Alabama.This section contains reports related to the Jacksonville Historical Site Survey. Relates specifically to photographs taken of different types of maps. Photographs not included.This section contains reports related to the Marshall County Historical Site Survey. The reports are centered around soil-maps and other maps related to traffic.This set of illustrated cards includes thirty color prints of various animals of the prehistoric world. The Theodor Reichardt Cocoa Company produced five different series of these cards in the early twentieth century. While the cover indicates that this volume contains cards from series 1a, it also includes cards from series 1 and series 2a. Many of the pages show notes made in ink by science writer Willy Ley, the book's original owner.Two receipts detailing the sale of horses, wagons, and harnesses to I. Schiffman & Co. for $80.00 and $85.00.Various loan contracts for livestock and equipment between I. Schiffman and customers including Moses Johnson, J. C. Todd, Gus Williams, Tom and B. F. Wyley, Henry Rice, and I. K. Carter.Various loan contracts, bills, and receipts for purchases made by Bill Bragg and Percy Bragg from I. Schiffman and Co. in 1906. The final document is a receipt for livestock and equipment in 1907.Written on Phoenix Assurance Co., Ltd. letterhead, these pages contain handwritten notes and calculations by W. W. Newman that begin in the 1890s and runs through 1903. Creator Select...A.M. Booth, Contractor and Builder (Huntsville, Ala.)Allen, MiltonAllen, MorganAnchor Stove and Range Co.Ayers, A. M.Bache, A. D.Baltusnick, John,Bölsche, Wilhelm, 1861-1939Bragg, PercyBragg, WilliamBus, JuliaCabaniss, Frances S.Cabaniss, James BuddCabaniss, Shepherd FrancesCabaniss, Virginia S.Chandler, Elbert R.Clay, Virginia C.Colton, J. H.Connally, J. B.Cram, George FCram, George F.Dallas Manufacturing CompanyDavis, Minnie LouDouglass, LewisEmens, JennieEstill, Alice GarthG. W. Jones & SonsGilbert Bros.Gray, Frank A.Harder, HeinrichHarrison Brothers Hardware (Huntsville, Ala.)Henderson, ClemaHuntsville TribuneHuntsville TimesHutchens, William ThomasI. Schiffman and CompanyJohnson, A. J.Jones, Frank M.Jones, G. W.Jones, Lewis A.LaTourrette, JohnLawler, W. T.Martin & AllardyceMartin, C.Mayhew, James H.McCall Pattern CompanyMitchell, S. AugustusMoore, S. E.Murdock, Andrew J.Newman, W. W.Paris PatternPettus, CharlottePettus, Herbert E.Pettus, John PaytonPettus, Richard E.Pitt, Elizabeth StewartPlater, ThomasRand, McNally and CompanyRoberts, Baker L.Roberts, Baker. L.Roberts, Dr. FrancesRoberts, EllenRoberts, Ellen D.Roberts, R. H.Roberts, Sallie L.Roberts, Virginia CulinSchiffman, IsaacSimms, Martha H.Smith, A. G.Smith, J. CraigSpeegle, T. H.Spragins, William E.Stromberg, BenTancred, BettsTaylor, Thomas JonesThe Business Men’s Club (Madison County, Ala.)The Huntsville IndependentThe Steubenville Pottery Company (Steubenville, Ohio)Tisdale, J. W.Top of Alabama Regional Council of GovernmentsUniversity of AlabamaWarren, John BlissWatson, GaylordWilliamson, J. A.Wilson, ThomasWyeth, John A. Publisher Select...Grahams' Pharmacy, Huntsville, Ala.H. G. Zimmerman & Co.International Post Card Co., New YorkKakao-Compagnie Theodor Reichardt, GmbHPublished by The American News Company, New YorkSouvenir Post Card Co., New YorkThe Rotograph Co., N. Y. City Temporal Coverage Remove filter...1900-1909 Subject Select...“Indian Treaty”Accounting ledgersAccountsAdvertisementsAdvertisingAgreementAgriculture (Huntsville, Ala.)AlabamaAlabama Nursery Co., Inc.Alabama–History–Civil War, 1861-1865Alabama–History–Huntsville, Madison CountyAlabama–History–Madison CountyAlbertville (Ala.)--Maps.Anchor Stove and Range CompanyAnimals, FossilArchitectural drawingAwards ceremoniesBanks and bankingBarclift, Mrs. LizzieBell factory (Madison County, Ala.)Big Spring (Huntsville, Ala.)Birmingham (Ala.)Booth, A.M.BrochuresBurglaryBusinessBusiness cardsBusiness enterprisesBusiness enterprises (Huntsville, Ala.)Carriage industryCatalogsCensorshipCentral business districts (Huntsville, Ala.)ChecksChurch buildings (Huntsville, Ala.)ClimateClubsCollege sportsCommerce--AccountingCompany storesConfederate States of America–Soldiers’ monumentsConstructionConsumers, BlackCotton manufacture--FinanceCotton manufacture--ManagementCotton manufacture--United StatesCounties--AlabamaCourthouses (Huntsville, Ala.)CrockeryCustomers (Consumers)CutleryDallas (Tx.)Dallas Mill (Huntsville, Ala.)Dallas Mills (Huntsville, Ala.)Davis, Sophia L.DeathDeathDeath and burialDeath noticesDebtDeedsDeKalb County (Ala.)DinosaursDiseasesDividendsDressmaking--PatternsDwellings (Huntsville, Ala.)EasterEmployeesEnameled wareFamilyFinancial statementsFletcher-Lowe House (Huntsville, Ala.)Fort Payne (Ala.)Freeman, Thomas, -1821FriendshipFundingFuneral serviceGadsden (Ala.)--Maps.GeorgiaGlass kerosene lampsGlasswareGoldsmith, OscarGrocers--United StatesHalsey, W.L.Hardware storesHarker Pottery CompanyHarrison Brothers Hardware (Huntsville, Ala.)HealthHenderson Brandon and SonHighwaysHistoric American Buildings SurveyHistoric buildingsHistoric SitesHistoric sites–Huntsville, Madison CountyHistorical buildingsHistorical markersHistorical sitesHistoryHistory–ResearchHistory–SourcesHome Start ProgramHotel Monte Sano (Huntsville, Ala.)House furnishingsHuntsville (Ala.)Huntsville (Ala.)--MapsHuntsville Evening TribuneIllustrationsIndustrial housingInstructionsInsuranceJackson County (Ala.)Job descriptionsJones, JuliaJones, RebeccaJury dutyLand useLaxson and KellyLeasesLetter writingLibrary of CongressLoan salesLoansLost Cause mythologyLouisianaLowe Mill (Huntsville, Ala.)Madison County (Ala.)Madison County (Miss.)Mardi GrasMarshall County (Ala.)Mastin, Mary JaneMcGee, MollieMerrimack Manufacturing Co.Mills and mill-work (Huntsville, Ala.)MiscellaneousMississippiMonte Sano Mountain (Huntsville, Ala.)Monuments--MapsMurderNashville (Tenn.)NewspapersNineteenth centuryNotes (Cataloging)Numerical calculationsO'Shaughnessy, JamesPatrons (Benefactors)PaymentPhotographsPhotographyPlat booksPlaysPrehistoric animalsProfitPropertyPublic buildings (Huntsville, Ala.)Public land salesPurchasingRawstone Engraving and Printing Co.Real property–MapsReceipts (acknowledgments)Red RiverReligionRent--United StatesResource programsReynolds, AdaRoberts, R. H.Rockingham potterySalutationsSelling--CottonSewingShoe industrySketchnotingSmallpoxSoil mapsSoldiers' monuments--Southern StatesSt. Louis (Mo.)Steubenville Pottery CompanyStocksStreets (Huntsville, Ala.)SurveyingTaylor, M.V.Textile factoriesTextile workersThe Huntsville TribuneThe Huntsville Weekly DemocratTobacco productsTop of Alabama Regional Council of GovernmentsTourismTraffic flowTwentieth centuryUnited StatesUnited States--History--Civil War, 1861-1865Viduta (Huntsville, Ala.)WarWater billWeaver, MargretWichita MountainsWilliams, M.E.Women consumers Type Select...AbstractsAddressesAdvertisementsAgreementsBalance SheetsBibliographical citationsBibliographyBookletBookletsBooksBuildingsBusiness cardsCertificatesChecks (bank checks)ClippingsCollecting cardsContractsCorrespondenceCorrespondenceDaybooksDeclaratory documentsDeedsDocumentsDrawingsEaster cardsEnvelopeEnvelopesForms (documents)GuidesInventoriesInvitationInvoicesJournalismLeafletsLedgersListsMapsMemoMinute booksNational Register of Historic PlacesNewslettersNewspapersNotesPamphletsPhotographPhotographsPlatsPostcardPostcardsPostersPromissory notesReceipts (financial records)RegistersReportsScrapbookSewing patternsStill ImageSurveyTax assessmentsTelegramTender OfferTextWills Provenance Select...From the collection of Willy LeyThis collection is digital only.This item was generously lent to UAH Archives and Special Collections by Chris Stuhlinger for the purpose of digitization. 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