Box 5
Contains 19 Results:
Richardson family correspondence, 1826 - 1827
Includes a letter dated 6 month, 18,1826,from Nathaniel to his father concerning Joseph Richardson's planned retirement from the Mint. Nathaniel offered his services to keep the position in the family unless his brother John was a better choice. Typed transcript of letter from Joseph to son dated 11month 2, 1826, no original. [Joseph Richardson died in 1831, and son John Richardson was appointed Assayer of the Mint in 1831 to succeed.]
Nathaniel Richardson correspondence concerning the Separation, 1827
In his letter of 7 month 11 to John Comly, Nathaniel Richardson strongly supported Comly's views. A letter of 11 month from his brother John expressed dismay on Nathaniel's position, appealed to him to think of his mother.
Richardson family correspondence, 1828
Primarily family concerns and advice from Joseph Richardson to his son concerning finances. He also disagreed with the position that Nathaniel had taken in the theological debate in the Society of Friends. Byberry Monthly Meeting affiliated with the Hicksites. His parents sided with the Orthodoz.
Richardson family correspondence, 1829 - 1830
Richardson family correspondence, 1831
Includes reference to the final illness of Joseph Richardson
Richardson family correspondence, 1832
References to the cholera epidemic in Philadelphia
Hannah Y. and Nathaniel Richardson letters received, 1833 - 1836
Includes letters from their daughter Rebecca who is in school in Philadelphia
Richardson family correspondence, Undated
Letters between Nathanial and Hannah Richardson as well as from their children
Hannah Y. and Nathaniel Richardson letters received, 1837 - 1839
Family news from daughters Rebecca and Mary (married Thomas Husband in 1836). Letter from Josiah Roberts concerning a tract of pine swamp which had been in the Will of Hannah Haines Thornton Yarnall and her father.
Richardson family correspondence, 1840 - 1842
Letter from Nathaniel to William Wright and copy of letter to William Wright concerning a tract of land for sale; acceptance for daughter Hannah to attend Kimberton School written on School announcement; Thomas Husband's letter comments on Jesse Kersey's sermon to a large meeting.