United States Veterans Bureau Reclaims War Wrecked Bodies
The Charleston bureau, housed at Summers and State streets, rehabilitates disabled veterans from 1897 onward. It provides medical care, hospitalization, and compensation, with maintenance for those unable to work, under the 1924 act. Key leaders include UT Peck, AL Dennett, and R G Phelps, overseeing claims, rehabilitation, and service divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marky L. Ploc Nnoy
Charleston
United States Veterans’ Bureau
Uncle Sam
Snentham
War Veterans of
West Virginia
Bureau
People's Exchange Hank
Perxannel
Vharkenf
Fumks
Rexinnal
Acconnsk
Isa
Veteran training program aids disabled veterans in new occupations
Long document outlines World War II rehabilitation efforts teaching veterans trades and business skills. It notes maintenance pay during training, placement with industrial firms, and follow up on post training employment. Examples detail dental laboratories, vehicle mechanics, and clerical work with varying weekly stipends and eventual job prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amu
Turim
Veterans Bureau reorganizes to aid disabled WW2 veterans
The United States Veterans Bureau shifts to regional offices under the World War veterans act. Claims division handles compensation and vocational training. Charleston regional office assumes duties previously split among district and subdistrict offices, expediting payments and centralized administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hye Wee
United Stater
MSS Veterans’ Act of Congress
Wash
Hington
Eur
Wiftrex
Subdiretet
Voortional
Une
Eould
Dintelet Ffiogte
United States
Wiiwaeh
West
Siti
Virginia
Maryland
Diarete
Columbia
Charterton
Pchiatlvalot
Diabarsemente Agi Jascounts
Resional
Pourte
Miriam Ferguson Promotes Anti Klan Law in Texas Gubernatorial Bid
In a serialized profile from Miriam Ferguson’s campaign, the Texas governor hopeful frames anti Klan measures as essential to curb hooded violence and uphold jury rights. She links past political battles to her push for reform, arguing the Ku Klux Klan undermines justice and state governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferguson
Texas
Eve
Nectes
Bog Cabin
Governor’s Mansion
Miriam Ferguson
Aylight
Peln Eipie
Ku Klux
Kian Innis
United States Senate
Wiele
Supreme Court
Jing Fergnaon
Urkea
Tomer Aerien
Nesband
Tex
Imple Juance
Anna
Heress
Mayortiiitess
Pexas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Department of United States Veteran Bureau
Moon Chevy
Gharlatvo
Veterinn’ Freee
Vighre Dental Esa
Piicant
Ani Tras
Na.t
Patri
Leti Darter
M. E. Morgan
Miner
Scotty
Weeretney
Thorman
Ehlet of
Tanager Nf Stom
Amet
Diviaton
Atar
Tglitt
K. Riordan
Ling. A
Dennett
Savdren
Kinsolving
Compton
Migor
Medien
Lerine Welrynmiten
Piersensi
Nan
Oman
Aden
Fem
Curchet
Doris Proms
Mons
Gelober
Thay
Agerieutraent
Ryder
Anensae
Wilhelm Abie
Reily
Tully Gaumy
Mwiindel
Aohupheke
the Orbeerie Wiiversity
Fae Tava
Wwe
Fariier
Servis Heck
Ion Fa
Coney
Slian
Tibet
Bron
Nenint Soehugle
Puryte Farwer von Aniner
Nat Hiankytnsia
Jain Lin
Vwational tAiiine
Learbing
Aitnboeh
RY Beck Studed
Calvi
KuiKlux Khan
Cinpole
Klas
Texan
Breinden
Klaw
Lexie
Wiel
Geanarabland
Mtu Hk
AULA
Nesteetay
Amy Quditeen
Ames
Pallilleal
Pera
Tenawelt
Hank
Tie Aly
The
le Wade
Pam Hadias Grea
Aan
Mulrigges
Laive HiTvenseil
Bales
Trorture
Lavriarin Praviive
Klans
Giang Cisita
Maye
Auti-Kiberty
Consctedee
Thak Atl
Canade
Britain
South America
Ter Allance
Am Ghia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!