Lewis Cass

Inscription: Engd by W.J. Edwards, from Dag. by Brady.; Portrait with decorative border and vignette entitled: "Genl. Cass at a treat with the Indians." Cass was the first Governor of Michigan. Image removed from unidentified book.

Letter from the secretary of war, transmitting, (in obedience to a resolution of the House of Representatives of the 18th ult.) information in relation to the superintendency of Indian affairs, in the territory of Michigan during the year 1820, and part of the year 1821 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Address delivered before the New England society of Michigan, December 22, 1848.

Mode of access: Internet.

Lewis Cass,

Gilt stamped spine.

An historical, geographical and statistical account of the Island of Candia, or ancient Crete.

Extracted from the November no. of the Southern Literary Messenger for 1839

An examination of the question,

Spine title: The right of search.

Reply to an "American's examination" of the "right of search:" with observations on some of the questions at issue between Great Britain and the United States, and on certain positions assumed by the North American government.

Sabin 69691.

Lewis Residence, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, 1965-1967

[Conceptual Sketches], untitled. Blue ink sketches on shirt cardboard, 8x12 inches [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Lewis Cass

(Territorial Governor of Michigan 1913-1931, U.S. Senator from Michigan, 1845-1848. Also served in cabinets of Andrew Jackson adn James Buchanan)

Captain Lewis Warrington and others : memorial of Lewis Warrington, Captain in the U.S. Navy, (in behalf of himself and the officers and crew of the U.S. sloop-of-war Peacock); praying that the one half of the proceeds of the Epervier and goods which went into the officers and crew of said vessel, it having been decreed to them by the United States court as captors. April 26, 1848.--

Caption title.

History of Michigan /

Michigan chronology: p. 613-643.

Settlement of the Chrysler strike, April 6, 1937

Seated left to right: John L. Lewis, Murphy, Walter Chrysler, Dewey. Standing left to right: Homer Martin, Richard Frankensteen, Lee Pressman, K. T. Keller, Herman Weckler