Showing Collections: 81 - 90 of 153
Letchworth family correspondence
This collection is comprised of the personal correspondence of the Letchworth family; letter writers include Emos Lee and John Wilbur.
Mary Ann Lloyd letterbook
The letterbook of Mary Ann Lloyd includes correspondence between Daniel Wheeler and his daughter Jane Wheeler, as well as a copy of a letter from Daniel Wheeler to Elias Yarnall, dated 1840.
Longstreth family correspondence
This collection is largely comprised of the correspondence of the Longstreth family.
George Magee papers
The collection primarily consists of letters from Charles Sommer to Mr. and Mrs. George Magee, but also includes an award certificate and letter to Mrs. Magee from the Belgium Relief Committee.
Wilmer G. Mason papers
This collection is comprised of the correspondence and photocopies and reproductions of Quaker documents.
Matlack family commonplace books
The commonplace books of the Matlack family largely focus on Elias Hicks.
Joseph Mendenhall papers
The collection consists primarily of lively letters by Joseph Mendenhall, a Quaker bachelor, to his cousin. They are written from Lawrence, Kansas, between 1882 and 1903, on topics ranging from Quaker ministers, the possibility of less plainness in meetinghouses, and many details about episodes in his or others' lives.
Oliver Warren Meyers correspondence
This collection is comprised of the handwritten family correspondence of Oliver Warren Meyers. His letters describe his daily life and travels.
Elliston P. Morris letterbook
This collection is comprised of four volumes of Elliston Morris's letterbooks, three large bound volumes, and one volume of Bushnell's Perfect Letter Copying Book. All volumes in the collection contain business correspondence related to financial transactions, including loans, and the buying and selling of real estate.
Morris family commonplace book
The commonplace book of the Morris family includes copied extracts from the journals of Margaret Morris, which include a description of Yellow Fever in Philadelphia in 1793, as well as copied poems, letters written by Mary Morris and Richard Hill Morris, and a clipped illustration depicting early settlers.