Request 2389


User
sauterd
Submitted
6/5/2018
Needed
6/8/2018
Quality/ Format
Description
A certificate (1909) stating membership of William Spurgeon Askew to The Grand Fountain of the United Order of True Reformers. The certificate states that upon Askew’s death that his wife, Juliet L. Askew, shall receive $125.00 from the organization. The Richmond, Virginia-based organization was one of many fraternal organizations established to make up for limited funds available from The Freedman’s Bureau. It was established specifically to economically assist ex-slaves and their families.
Items
1 (1 in repo)
Images
1
Audio
0
Video
0
Production Notes
Wants a scan of 600 DPI for a book. size of object is approximately 12x 20 inches.
Offline Note

Wants a scan of 600 DPI for a book. size of object is approximately 12x 20 inches.

   


Delivered to Pres/Conkhazanier6/6/2018 10:37:14 AM
Preservationhoustonl166/7/2018 4:07:08 PM
Activated in Productionoyedirana146/11/2018 5:43:02 PM
Image/Text Digitizedoyedirana146/12/2018 2:02:59 PM
Image/Text Quality Check #1oyedirana146/12/2018 2:03:02 PM
Image/Text Onlineoyedirana146/12/2018 2:03:05 PM
Image/Text Quality Check #2dwyerkel146/13/2018 10:21:25 AM
Image/Text Archiveddwyerkel146/13/2018 10:28:23 AM
Completeddwyerkel146/13/2018 10:28:31 AM
Picked Upkhazanier6/13/2018 12:39:18 PM
ReturnedDale Sauter6/13/2018 2:00:27 PM
Measuredkhazanier6/14/2018 3:20:36 PM
Staff Checkedreecem6/14/2018 3:24:38 PM
Catalogedlibdigital7/3/2018 11:11:29 AM

Items (1)

PID Identifier Title Date Description  
57050 691-005..691-005.os1. A certificate (1909) stating membership of William Spurgeon Askew to The Grand Fountain of the United Order of True Reformers. From the Murfreesboro Historical Association Collection: Benjamin B. Winborne Papers, #691-005. 1909 A certificate (1909) stating membership of William Spurgeon Askew to The Grand Fountain of the United Order of True Reformers. The certificate states that upon Askew’s death that his wife, Juliet L. Askew, shall receive $125.00 from the organization. The Richmond, Virginia-based organization was one of many fraternal organizations established to make up for limited funds available from The Freedman’s Bureau. It was established specifically to economically assist ex-slaves and their families.

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