Maine GenealogySearch Results
Results 1 to 16 of 16
| Name | Description | Year | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Edward Kavanaugh | Declining the appointment of Commissioner to examine the Colleges in Maine. | 1833 |
| 2 | Edward Kavanaugh | Communication dealing with the meeting of the Board of Commissioners for Internal Improvements and that he turned down a position as one of the commissioners. | 1834 |
| 3 | Edward Kavanaugh | Resignation of the office of commission of internal improvements | 1835 |
| 4 | Edward Kavanaugh | Resignation of the office of commission of internal improvements | 1835 |
| 5 | Edward Kavanaugh | Acknowledging the receipt of his commission as Commissioner for the State and to take the acknowledgments of Deed, etc. for the State within the State of Massachusetts. | 1842 |
| 6 | Edward Kavanaugh | Transmitting a complete set of all the weights and measures adopted as standards, for the use of the States respectively, to the end that an uniform system of weights and measures may be established nationally. | 1843 |
| 7 | Edward Kavanaugh | Communication to hold his mail unless it is urgent. He also request copies of Crown grants of land on the St. John should be retained and give notice to Philip Eastman. | 1843 |
| 8 | Edward Kavanaugh | Communication relating to his failing health and to arrange a different time for the Executive Council to meet. | 1843 |
| 9 | Edward Kavanaugh | Communication relating with the return of Edward Kavanagh to Maine. | 1843 |
| 10 | Edward Kavanaugh | Communication that he would be back in Maine to meet with the Executive Council and he included names for nominations. | 1843 |
| 11 | Edward Kavanaugh | Communication dealing with government business that goes before the Executive Council. | 1843 |
| 12 | Edward Kavanaugh | Resignation from the office of Senator within the Maine Senate. | 1843 |
| 13 | Edward Kavanaugh | Communication relating to various letters he wrote throughout the year to various person. | 1843 |
| 14 | Edward Kavanaugh | Communication relating to the fact that Governor Kavanaugh took offense to the term of their ignorance of our language, laws, and of almost everything else. Thus the reason for the United States troops to stay at Fort Kent. | 1844 |
| 15 | Edward Kavanaugh, 1795-1844 | Requesting the report of the Committee appointed to arrange and report the proceedings of the Senate up to the time a Swcretary pro tem was chosen. Along with this letter is a return letter. | 1830 |
| 16 | James Kavanaugh | Received James Kavanaugh's disposition. | 1825 |
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