Henry L. Dawes
Henry L. Dawes
American politician from Massachusetts. Served as U.S Congressman from 1857 to 1875 and then as U.S. Senator from Massachusetts from 1875 to 1893. Sen. Dawes was a Republican.
Overview
Catalog identity and bibliographic footprint for this author.
Catalog identity
How this author appears inside the active Bookitis catalog.
Display name
Personal name
Source identifier
Featured books
Representative editions for works actually authored by this person.
- Image source: Open LibraryRO
Recollections of Stanton under Lincoln
cover - Image source: Open LibraryPE
Public expenditures
cover - Image source: Open LibraryGC
Government contracts
cover - Image source: Open LibraryDO
Defence of the Committee on government contracts
cover - Image source: Open LibraryTA
The admission of Oregon
cover - HWHave we failed with the Indian?Henry L. Dawes
Have we failed with the Indian?
no cover - TIThe Indian territoryHenry L. Dawes
The Indian territory
no cover - HLHenry L. Dawes papersHenry L. Dawes
Henry L. Dawes papers
no cover - AMAmericans must control their ow...Henry L. Dawes
Americans must control their own markets and their own wages
no cover - TRTariff reduction without the sa...Henry L. Dawes
Tariff reduction without the sacrifice of home industries and home labor
no cover - TFThe fisheries treatyHenry L. Dawes
The fisheries treaty
no cover - RIReform in the civil serviceHenry L. Dawes
Reform in the civil service
no cover - COCoinage of silver dollarsHenry L. Dawes
Coinage of silver dollars
no cover - EIEconomy in public expendituresHenry L. Dawes
Economy in public expenditures
no cover
Works in catalog
Quick navigation into the work-level grouping pages behind the featured books.
- Open Work
Recollections of Stanton under Lincoln
- Open Work
Public expenditures
- Open Work
Government contracts
- Open Work
Defence of the Committee on government contracts
- Open Work
The admission of Oregon
- Open Work
Have we failed with the Indian?
- Open Work
The Indian territory
- Open Work
Henry L. Dawes papers
- Open Work
Americans must control their own markets and their own wages
- Open Work
Tariff reduction without the sacrifice of home industries and home labor
- Open Work
The fisheries treaty
- Open Work
Reform in the civil service
- Open Work
Coinage of silver dollars
- Open Work
Economy in public expenditures
