Julian Metcalf [RG1232.AM]

HISTORY NEBRASKA MANUSCRIPT FINDING AID

RG1232.AM:  Julian Metcalf, 1833-1916

Letters:  1861-1864
Nebraska City, Otoe County, Nebraska:  Banker
Size:  Three items

BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE

Julian Metcalf was born in New Hampshire in December of 1833.  He came to Nebraska in the 1850s and worked as a banker in Nebraska City with Dwight J. McCann from 1857 to 1892.  He then moved to Portland, Oregon, where he died on June 15, 1916.

SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE

The collection consists of three items.  The first item is a letter/pass from Nebraska Governor Alvin Saunders to Julian Metcalf dated August 26, 1862.  The letter grants Metcalf a “pass” to leave Nebraska on a business trip.  The second item is a “substitution paper” signed by Capt. T.B. Stevenson, whereby Metcalf names Joseph M .Bartholomew as his substitute in Stevenson’s “Four Months’ Men” from Nebraska City.  The paper is dated August 12, 1864.  The last item is a business circular regarding currency and exchange issued by McCann & Metcalf, Bankers, Nebraska City, Nebraska, May 23, 1861.

INVENTORY

Item

  1. Pass to leave Nebraska Territory for Julian Metcalf, August 26, 1862
  2. Substitution paper for “Four Months’ Men,” Nebraska City, Neb., August 12, 1864
  3. Business circular on currency and exchange, McCann & Metcalf, Bankers, May 23, 1861

Subject headings:

Banks and banking — Nebraska — Nebraska City
Four Months’ Men (Nebraska City, Nebraska)
McCann and Metcalf, Bankers (Nebraska City, Nebraska)
Metcalf, Julian, 1833-1916
Saunders, Alvin, 1817-1899
Stevenson, Thomas B., 1835-1893


Revised TMM        03-23-2017

 

Become a Member!

Our members make history happen.

Join Now

You May Also Enjoy

Conserving an Artist’s Legacy

Conserving an Artist’s Legacy

Two daring rescues of children from the path of a speeding train

Two daring rescues of children from the path of a speeding train

Marker Monday: Irish Capital of Nebraska

Marker Monday: Irish Capital of Nebraska

About NSHS

The Nebraska State Historical Society was founded in 1878 by citizens who recognized Nebraska was going through great changes and they sought to record the stories of both indigenous and immigrant peoples. It was designated a state institution and began receiving funds from the legislature in 1883. Legislation in 1994 changed NSHS from a state institution to a state agency. The division is headed by Director Daryl Bohac. They are assisted by an administrative staff responsible for financial and personnel functions, museum store services, security, and facilities maintenance for NSHS.

Explore Nebraska

Discover the real places and people of our past at these NSHS sites.

Upcoming Events

View our new and upcoming events to see how you can get involved.

Become a Member

The work we do to discover, preserve, and share Nebraska's history wouldn't be possible without the support of NSHS members.

NSHS Education

Learn more about the educational programs provided at our museums, sites, and online.

Education Digital Learning Resources

Find games, lists, and more to enhance your history education curriculum.

Latest Hall of Fame Inductee

The Nebraska Hall of Fame was established in 1961 to officially recognize prominent Nebraskans.

Listen to our Podcast

Listen to the articles and authors published in the Nebraska History Magazine with our new Nebraska History Podcast!

Nebraska Collections

NSHS's mission is to collect, preserve, and open our shared history to all Nebraskans.

Our YouTube Video Collection

Get a closer look at Nebraska's history through your own eyes, with our extensive video collections.

Additional Research Resources

NSHS's Research and Reference Services help connect you to the material we collect and preserve.

NSHS Services

Digital Resources

Find all of our digital resources, files, videos, and more, all in one easy-to-search page!

Support The Historical Society

Make a cash donation to help us acquire, preserve, and interpret Nebraska’s history. Gifts to the Nebraska State Historical Society help leave a legacy and may help your taxes, too! Support the work of NSHS.

Volunteers are the heroes of NSHS. So much history, so little time! Your work helps us share access to Nebraska’s stories at our museums and sites, the reference room, and online.