Box 18
Contains 12 Results:
Introduction - Chapter 5, n.d.
This unpublished manuscript tells Routh T. Wilby’s own personal story of her time living in occupied Japan with her husband, Captain Langfitt B. Wilby, and son, William “Bill” Wilby. The Wilbys lived in Japan for one year while Captain Wilby finished up his term of service in the Army. This story is based on Routh T. Wilby’s own personal recollections and diaries from 1946-1947.
Chapter 6 - Chapter 10, n.d.
This unpublished manuscript tells Routh T. Wilby’s own personal story of her time living in occupied Japan with her husband, Captain Langfitt B. Wilby, and son, William “Bill” Wilby. The Wilbys lived in Japan for one year while Captain Wilby finished up his term of service in the Army. This story is based on Routh T. Wilby’s own personal recollections and diaries from 1946-1947.
Chapter 11 - Chapter 15, n.d.
This unpublished manuscript tells Routh T. Wilby’s own personal story of her time living in occupied Japan with her husband, Captain Langfitt B. Wilby, and son, William “Bill” Wilby. The Wilbys lived in Japan for one year while Captain Wilby finished up his term of service in the Army. This story is based on Routh T. Wilby’s own personal recollections and diaries from 1946-1947.
Chapter 16 - Chapter 19, n.d.
This unpublished manuscript tells Routh T. Wilby’s own personal story of her time living in occupied Japan with her husband, Captain Langfitt B. Wilby, and son, William “Bill” Wilby. The Wilbys lived in Japan for one year while Captain Wilby finished up his term of service in the Army. This story is based on Routh T. Wilby’s own personal recollections and diaries from 1946-1947.
Chapter 20 - Chapter 24 (end), n.d.
This unpublished manuscript tells Routh T. Wilby’s own personal story of her time living in occupied Japan with her husband, Captain Langfitt B. Wilby, and son, William “Bill” Wilby. The Wilbys lived in Japan for one year while Captain Wilby finished up his term of service in the Army. This story is based on Routh T. Wilby’s own personal recollections and diaries from 1946-1947.
Photocopies of Correspondence from Daniel M. Kingsbury: Letters 41-50, 1870-1871
This book tells the story of Daniel Kingsbury who was assigned the task of locating and clearing Bayou Teche of obstructions to make it accessible by boat. Routh T. Wilby found the original correspondence, surveys, and progress reports that this book is based on at Dixie Plantation.
Photocopies of Correspondence from Daniel M. Kingsbury: Letters 51-62, 1870-1871
This book tells the story of Daniel Kingsbury who was assigned the task of locating and clearing Bayou Teche of obstructions to make it accessible by boat. Routh T. Wilby found the original correspondence, surveys, and progress reports that this book is based on at Dixie Plantation.
Handwritten notes for "Clearing Bayou Teche After the Civil War", n.d.
This book tells the story of Daniel Kingsbury who was assigned the task of locating and clearing Bayou Teche of obstructions to make it accessible by boat. Routh T. Wilby found the original correspondence, surveys, and progress reports that this book is based on at Dixie Plantation.
Original Manuscript, Acknowledgements through page 30: includes a letter from Glen Conrad to Routh T. Wilby about the publication of the manuscript, 1991
This book tells the story of Daniel Kingsbury who was assigned the task of locating and clearing Bayou Teche of obstructions to make it accessible by boat. Routh T. Wilby found the original correspondence, surveys, and progress reports that this book is based on at Dixie Plantation.
Original Manuscript, page 31 - end (page 77), n.d.
This book tells the story of Daniel Kingsbury who was assigned the task of locating and clearing Bayou Teche of obstructions to make it accessible by boat. Routh T. Wilby found the original correspondence, surveys, and progress reports that this book is based on at Dixie Plantation.