Browse Items (31 total)

This letter explains how B. W. Bloodworth does not want the state of Mississippi to have beer and other alcoholic beverages in the state, with a side of racism to go along with the complaint.

A document by Mrs. Rose Upton Bascom about the repeal of the 18th amendment.

This item is part of the Theodore G. Bilbo Papers housed in the McCain Library and Archives at the University of Southern Mississippi. The collection documents the political career and activities of Theodore G. Bilbo, who served as Governor of…

A letter from United States Senator (U.S.S.) Theodore G. Bilbo to Edwin D. Crowley of Camp Shelby, Mississippi.

Response to Mannino's editorial promoting social equality among White and African Americans.

A typed letter from a constituent to US Senator Theodore Bilbo. The constituent is against the filibuster and proposes that the senator introduces a bill to ban its use. Sent from 43 Winchester St, White Plains , New York

A letter of petition from A.B. Friend to United States Senator Theodore G. Bilbo of Poplarville, Mississippi. A.B. Friend petitions the senator to keep the newly built hospital stationed at the Como Prisoner of War camp in Mississippi.

This letter is one from a series of correspondence between Honorable Theodore G. Bilbo, United States Senate, and Norman T. Kirk, Major General, U. S. Army, The Surgeon General. The letter discusses the use of the hospital within the Como Prisoner of…

A Western Union telegram sent from Rolling Fork, Mississippi to U.S. Senator Theodore G. Bilbo in Washington D.C., dated May 11, 1946. The message questions the priority of the British loan over the needs of striking American coal miners, stating:…

A Western Union telegram sent from New York, New York, to U.S. Senator Theodore G. Bilbo in Washington, D.C., dated May 6, 1946. The sender, I.B. Citz, President of Citz American Co., Inc., describes impressions from a recent business trip to Europe…