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John Shelton Curtiss papers, 1796-1981

6.5 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
John Shelton Curtiss was a professor emeritus of history at Duke University, specializing in Russian history and civilization. The collection includes professional and personal papers, as well as extensive documentation of Curtiss family history and genealogy.
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John Shelton Curtiss papers, 1796-1981 6.5 Linear Feet

Viscount John Jervis St. Vincent papers, 1796-1800

59 items
Abstract Or Scope
Papers relate to the British naval hospital at Gibraltar and include weekly reports on the state of the hospital at Port Mahon, signed by John Gray, surgeon; list of gratuitous medicines, signed by Gray; account of lemons issued, signed by Gray; returns of the sick and wounded, signed by J. Gardiner, surgeon; reports on the state of the naval hospital at Gibraltar, signed by John Weir and Edward Vaughan; lists of hospital expenditures, and correspondence. Correspondents include St. Vincent, Captain Duckworth, Weir, Vaughan, R. Blair, W. Gibbons, J. Johnston, and Gilbert Blane, Henry Semple, from the French surgeons on the Luise Cherie, and printed material.
1 result in this collection

Viscount John Jervis St. Vincent papers, 1796-1800 59 items

Adeline Burr Davis Green papers, 1796-1956

3.5 Linear Feet (8 boxes and 2 oversize folders)
Abstract Or Scope
Adeline "Addie" Burr Davis Green (1843-1931) was a white resident of Como and Bloomington, Illinois, and Fayetteville, North Carolina, who was notably married to former Supreme Court justice and Senator David Davis from 1883-1886, and later to Wharton Jackson Green, plantation owner and U.S. Representative from North Carolina, from 1888-1910. This collection spans the years 1796-1956 and documents the personal life and social interactions of Adeline "Addie" Davis Green and members of her family, including her father James M. Burr, aunt Adeline Burr Ellery Green, David Davis, Wharton Jackson Green, and sister Hettie Heitshu. Types of material include correspondence, notebooks, printed material, ephemera, and photographs and other visual material. Topics include James M. Burr's experiences during the California gold rush, United Daughters of the Confederacy activities, politics and social functions in Washington, D.C. (1882-1883), World War I and the League of Nations, and Burr and Neal family genealogy.
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Adeline Burr Davis Green papers, 1796-1956 3.5 Linear Feet (8 boxes and 2 oversize folders)

Armistead T. M. Filler papers, 1796-1945

6.4 Linear Feet 4,821 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Lovettsville (Loudoun Co.), Va. resident. He was connected with the B. and O. Railroad Co., was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Democratic State Central Committee, and was treasurer of Loudoun Co. Collection contains personal and official correspondence, business papers, and family records. Much of the business correspondence deals with the sale and purchase of guano and the financial affairs of "Linden," the Filler estate. Filler was a livestock speculator, had interests in the marble business, silver mines, and livestock insurance. Included are letters from Woodrow Wilson, J.K. Vardaman, Gen. Marcus Wright, McAdoo, and other prominent national figures. There is also a manuscript account of the cavalry battle of Traveler's Station.
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Armistead T. M. Filler papers, 1796-1945 6.4 Linear Feet 4,821 Items

James Mease letter, to Benjamin Rush, Philadelphia, 1796, Sept. 6

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Asks Rush to accept the enclosed check as payment of the teaching fee which Rush had waived for Mease in 1789.
1 result in this collection

John Moore letter, [England], 1797

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Writes on his novels Zeluco and Edward. On the reverse is a note that the letter was received of Captain Graham Moore, 1798, May 16.
1 result in this collection

John Moore letter, [England], 1797 1 items

Abigail Adams letters, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Mrs. Esther Black, Quincy, Massachusetts., 1797-1798

15 items
Abstract Or Scope
6 letters (ALS) to Mrs. Black concerning Mr. and Mrs. Hall, who died in the yellow fever epidemic of 1797, and their orphaned infant daughter. Mr. Hall was treated by Dr. Benjamin Rush and Dr. John Redman Coxe. The infant was later inoculated for small pox by Dr. Rush. Includes transcriptions.
1 result in this collection

Henry and Mary Hayne papers, 1797-1828

0.5 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
Henry Hayne acted as private secretary to Lord William Pitt Amherst, who led the Second British Embassy to China in 1816. This collection contains Hayne's diaries from the voyage of the embassy on the H.M.S. Alceste, and includes descriptions of their travels in Madeiras Islands, Rio de Janeiro, Cape Town, and various cities in the Chinese Empire including Guangzhou, Macau, Manila, Peking (Beijing), and Nanjing. There is also an account of the shipwreck of the Alceste and encounters with Malay pirates. One diary by Mary Hayne, Henry's first wife, records the Haynes' voyages between England and Rio de Janeiro in 1824 and 1828.
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Henry and Mary Hayne papers, 1797-1828 0.5 Linear Feet

Henry Hayne letterbook, 1809-1819

Jacob Maine document, Killingsworth, Conn., 1797, Feb. 7

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
Holograph document, signed. A statement of Dodo Pierson's account with Maine. Maine's signature acknowledges receipt of payment.
1 result in this collection

Thaddeus Mason Harris letter, Dorchester, Mass., to Rev. W. Bentley, 1797, Jan. 27

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Sends copies of Bentley's lectures, promises more.
1 result in this collection

Helen Maria Williams letters, 1798-1820 and undated

0.1 Linear Feet (7 items)
Abstract Or Scope
Helen Maria Williams was a British novelist, poet, and translator of French-language works. Collection comprises four letters written by Helen Maria Williams, two to her nephew, Athanase Laurent Charles Coquerel, one to Mrs. Joel [Ruth] Barlow, and one to an unidentified recipient.
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Helen Maria Williams letters, 1798-1820 and undated 0.1 Linear Feet (7 items)

Amelia Opie papers, 1798-1855

0.2 Linear Feet (22 items (1 folder))
Abstract Or Scope
Amelia Opie (1769-1853) was an English novelist and poet. Collection comprises 14 letters, 5 engraved portraits of Opie, a copy made by her father of two of her songs as well as four lines of poetry she wrote in French, and a draft for twenty guineas.
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Amelia Opie papers, 1798-1855 0.2 Linear Feet (22 items (1 folder))

Financial document, 1808 July 13

Leach Family papers, 1798-1994

3 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
The Leach family of Randolph County traces its founding to Stephen Leach who appears in the records of provincial North Carolina in the mid-eighteenth century. The Leach family joined other white families in Randolph County to improve the local school, Brown's Schoolhouse, and continued to be involved with the school through to its development into Trinity College. This collection consists of materials regarding the family's history. Included are genealogy research files, correspondence, personal writings, photographs, scrapbook, autograph books, and clippings. Materials with known dates span 1798 to 1994.
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Leach Family papers, 1798-1994 3 Linear Feet

Prints, 1848-1943 and undated 7 folders

Grand Lodge of the Ancient Free, and Accepted Masons of North Carolina records, 1798-1895

1 Linear Feet 368 Items
Abstract Or Scope

Reports, trials, minutes, petitions, and organizational documents from all over the state of North Carolina that belonged to the two grand secretaries, William Thomas Bain, and his son, Donald William Bain, both of Wake County, N.C.

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William C. Holgate papers, 1798-1911 and undated bulk 1799-1887

3 Linear Feet Approx. 1,605 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Railroad investor and land speculator of Defiance, Ohio. Family, business, and legal papers (chiefly 1799-1887) of William C. Holgate, of his father, Curtis Holgate, and of William's daughter, Fannie Holgate Harley. Papers before 1852 relate mostly to legal and business affairs of Holgate and his father, including investments in Ohio land and New York railroads; papers of his daughter begin in 1872 and are concerned with family affairs, but also include references to birth control, abortions, a smallpox epidemic, and the education of women. Includes letters from students at Hamilton College and the University of Vermont in the 1830s; papers relating to land speculation; and material pertaining to the economic development of Defiance, Ohio, and internal improvements and education in Ohio for the period from 1830-1840.
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William C. Holgate papers, 1798-1911 and undated bulk 1799-1887 3 Linear Feet Approx. 1,605 Items

Doris Duke Papers, 1798-2003 and undated, bulk 1930-1999

245 Linear Feet 81,656 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Born on November 22, 1912, Doris Duke was the only child of James Buchanan (J.B.) Duke, a founder of the American Tobacco Company and Duke Energy Company and a benefactor of Duke University, and Nanaline Holt Duke. Inheriting a bulk of her father's estate in 1925, which included Duke Farms in New Jersey, Rough Point in Newport, R.I., and a mansion in New York City, Doris was soon dubbed by the press as "the richest girl in the world." Although Doris did her best to live a private life, she contributed to a number of public causes and was an active supporter of the arts, historic preservation, and the environment. Doris Duke died in October 1993 at the age of 80. In her will she left the majority of her estate to the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation. The Doris Duke Papers were created by combining materials maintained by staff at the Duke Business Office and/or household staff of the Main Residence, on Doris Duke's behalf. It mostly contains the personal papers generated by or about Doris Duke throughout her lifetime. The collection covers the period 1798 to 2003, although the majority of the collection is concentrated in the 1930s to 1993. The collection is organized into 9 series limited to Doris Duke's personal relationships, dealings, and interests: Administrative Records, Personal Correspondence, Financial Records, Legal Records, Reports and Summaries, Subject Files, and Duke Business Office Safe.
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Doris Duke Papers, 1798-2003 and undated, bulk 1930-1999 245 Linear Feet 81,656 Items

Edwin Clark papers, 1798-1930 and undated

4.8 Linear Feet 3,636 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Merchant, of Weldon (Halifax Co.), N.C. Records and business correspondence of a general merchant of Weldon, N.C., together with daybooks (1880-1918) and ledgers (1878). Also includes a letter from Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., concerning a son in college; and a letter from an instructor at Oak Ridge Military Institute, Guilford Co., N.C. (1917).
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Edwin Clark papers, 1798-1930 and undated 4.8 Linear Feet 3,636 Items

Johnson family papers,, 1798-1943

3 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
Alabama family whose members were instrumental in founding the Alabama School for the Deaf in Talladega. The Johnson family's papers chiefly contain letters (1927-1930) from Nellie Hall Johnson (wife of Joseph Henry Johnson Jr.), of Talladega, Alabama, to her son, Seaborn Johnson, while he was a student at Alabama Polytechnic Institute and elsewhere. Other papers represent three generations of the Johnson family in Alabama and Georgia, and include correspondence, some legal and financial papers, student papers from the University of Alabama, and printed material. Of particular interest is the 1861 muster roll of the Alabama Rifles, and items referring to the sale of slaves. Other topics in the family papers include life in Cave Spring, Georgia and the history of Hollins College. Persons represented include Abner Darden, Joseph Henry Johnson Jr., and the Asbury and Darden families.
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Johnson family papers,, 1798-1943 3 Linear Feet

Thomas Rodney letter, Dover, Delaware, 1798, Mar. 26

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Writes of the nutritional and medicinal value of vegetable salts.
1 result in this collection

Michel-Augustin Thouret note, [Paris], 1798, Sept. 30

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ANS. Requests that addressee communicate information regarding veterinary schools directly to Lieut. Cabanis.
1 result in this collection

Elizabeth Winspear metamorphosis book, 1799

0.1 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
Collection comprises a full-color, four-page manuscript metamorphosis book, with verses and pen-and-watercolor illustrations by Elizabeth Winspear, who was possibly a resident of New England. Each page features two flaps that fold out in stages to reveal new illustrations. Characters include Adam and Eve, along with a lion, griffin, and eagle, and themes include the attainment of wealth, and impact of sickness and death. Includes a clamshell box.
2 results in this collection

Elizabeth Winspear metamorphosis book, 1799 0.1 Linear Feet

John Peschier letters, to Alexander Marcet, 1799, 1800

3 items
Abstract Or Scope
3 ALS. Inquires after mutual friends, among them George Pearson. Offers an account of his travels in eastern Europe, of his efforts to promote vaccination, of his research and experiments, and of the progress of the Napoleonic Wars.
1 result in this collection

John Peschier letters, to Alexander Marcet, 1799, 1800 3 items

Lyman Spalding papers, 1799-1820

34 items
Abstract Or Scope
34 ALS, including 2 photostats. Most are addressed to Spalding. Correspondents include: Ezekiel Porter, Arthur Livermore, S.L. Mitchill, Nicholas Rousselet, B. Waterhouse, S. Ricketson, W.H. Woodward, Clement Storer, G. Richards, W.D. Peck, N. Potter, Ebenezer Lerned, J.C. Warren, C. Wistar, J. Langdon, J.A. Smith, G.C. Shattuck, H.U. Onderdonk, J.L.E.W. Shecut, J. De La Motta, William Eustis Langdon, and S.N. Trevett. Matters discussed include: the cause and prevention of yellow fever and the promotion of the Pharmacopoeia. Reference is also made to medical periodicals, e. g. The New England journal of medicine, The medical repository, and the Medical and philosophical journal and review. Letters from U. Parsons, Sir Robert Perceval and M. Rouviere offer a view of European medicine, referring to J. Abernethy, Sir E. Home, Sir C. Bell, Sir W. Lawrence, W.T. Brande and J.P. Frank, and of the influence of books by Americans such as J. Gorham, P. Cleaveland and B. Rush.
1 result in this collection

Lyman Spalding papers, 1799-1820 34 items

Felix Hippolyte Larrey papers, 1799-1847

9 items
Abstract Or Scope
Correspondence of both Felix Hippolyte Larrey and his father, Dominique Jean Larrey. Includes notes from Jean-Antoine-Claude Chaptal and from Marie Guillaume Alphonse Devergie.
1 result in this collection

Felix Hippolyte Larrey papers, 1799-1847 9 items

John G. Chapman papers, 1799-1900

0.5 Linear Feet 78 Items
Abstract Or Scope
John Grant Chapman was a lawyer and U.S. Representative from Port Tobacco, Charles County, Maryland, active from the 1820s-1840s. Collection consists chiefly of business letters, combined with a small amount of personal correspondence. The collection includes a number of items relating to Thomas Yates Robey, also from Charles County, Maryland, possibly a relative or business client.
3 results in this collection

John G. Chapman papers, 1799-1900 0.5 Linear Feet 78 Items

Dawson Turner papers, 1800-1820

3 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS from naturalist James de Carl Sowerby and from the founder of the Linnean Society, Sir James Edward Smith, on botany.
1 result in this collection

Dawson Turner papers, 1800-1820 3 items

Edward Brodnax Hicks papers, 1800-1913

4 Linear Feet (6 boxes; 7 volumes; approximately 3,516 items)
Abstract Or Scope
Edward Brodnax Hicks (1800-1858) was a lawyer, sheriff, and plantation owner from Lawrenceville, Brunswick County, Virginia. Collection comprises correspondence, legal documents, mercantile records, notes, and other papers, of Hicks and of his son, David S. Hicks, planter, lawyer, land agent, and judge in the same locality. The material relates to legal and judicial activities, Texas land deals, economic conditions in Virginia, and the Atlantic and Danville Railway Co. Included also is an extensive series of letters and papers relating to the operation, in partnership with John W. Paup, of Spring Hill plantation on the Red River, Arkansas, after 1837. An early letter, 1840, describes the deaths ("losses") of enslaved persons at the plantation, and the building of better quarters. Letters also show that Hicks engaged in selling enslaved persons at New Orleans during 1852. Correspondents include Thomas Ewing, D.J. Claiborne, Jr., Leigh R. Page, John W. Paup, and Lewis Taylor.
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Correspondence, 1800-1849

Edward Brodnax Hicks papers, 1800-1913 4 Linear Feet (6 boxes; 7 volumes; approximately 3,516 items)

Sallie Bingham papers, 1900-2023

93.75 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
Feminist and author. The Sallie Bingham Papers provide rich documentation of the personal life, literary development, and philanthropic activities of Sallie Bingham, feminist and writer. The papers, dated 1900-2011, with the bulk of the materials dating from the 1940s to 2011, are comprised of correspondence, speeches, writings, subject files, personal papers, diaries and notebooks, legal and financial papers, audiovisual recordings, and photographic media. Included also are some records of The Kentucky Foundation for Women, a philanthropic organization founded by Bingham; The American Voice, a literary journal founded by Bingham and published under the auspices of The Kentucky Foundation for Women; and Santa Fe Stages, a regional theater founded by Bingham. Arranged into the following series: Audiovisual Materials, Correspondence, Diaries and Notebooks, Kentucky Foundation for Women, Legal and Financial, Miscellaneous, Photographs, Poetry, Santa Fe Stages, Speeches, Subject Files, Writings, and Oversize Material, with the Writings, Diaries and Notebooks, and Correspondence Series composing the bulk of the collection. Multiple additions have been added since the collection was processed; these are represented at the end of this finding aid.
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Accession (2009-0183), 1800-2009 2 boxes

Ricardus Sharpe Kissam document, New York, 1800, Dec. 23

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
Autograph document, signed. Receipt of payment by Judge Ogilvie to Kissam for medical attendance.
1 result in this collection

Jean-Francois Coste letter, Paris, 1800, June 14

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Regarding various matters related to military medicine.
1 result in this collection

William Woodville document, [London], 1800, May 10

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
Autograph document, signed. A receipt of payment from Wm. Phillips.
1 result in this collection

William Holland Thomas papers, 1814-1900s and undated

30 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
White agent and representative for the Cherokee, merchant, lawyer, and trader, of Haywood Co., N.C. Collection includes correspondence, account books, day books, ledgers, and other papers, relating to Thomas's life in western North Carolina; the removal of the Cherokee and the status of those who remained; the development of intrastructure including turnpikes and railroads in North Carolina; Civil War fighting in east Tennessee; postwar administration of Indian affairs; and his private business operations as a white trader among the Cherokees. Includes records of Thomas's five stores in Haywood and Cherokee counties, and business correspondence and accounts of Thomas's son, also William Holland Thomas, a merchant and farmer of Jackson County, N.C.
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General papers, 1814-1900s

Fritz London papers, 1845-2019, bulk 1926-1954

22.5 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
Fritz London, physicist and theoretical chemist, formulated the London equations of superconductivity with his brother, Heinz London. After fleeing Nazi Germany in 1933, London held appointments at Oxford and Paris, then at Duke University from 1939 to 1954. He specialized in low temperature physics and quantum chemistry, and authored Superfluids (1950) and numerous articles. The Fritz London Papers include correspondence, notes, manuscripts, reprints, and other materials, with bulk dates 1926-1954. The more than 300 correspondents include Walter Heitler, F.A. Lindemann, Max von Laue, Wolfgang Pauli, Michael Polyani, Erwin Schrödinger, Enrico Fermi, Edward Teller, and other noted scientists. Other materials include galleys and drafts of Superfluids, lab notebooks, course materials, notes, bound reprints. Materials acquired after London's death include interviews with Edith London; memorials; copies of correspondence held in other repositories; selected publications and interview transcripts; and indexes to London's scientific correspondence. English and German.

Woman's Christian Temperance Union collection, 1873-2013, bulk 1880s-1980s

15 Linear Feet (12 boxes, 1 oversize folder, 1 oversize banner)
Abstract Or Scope
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) was founded in 1874 by women seeking to limit or prohibit alcohol sale and consumption in the United States. It rapidly grew to become a global organization, led by Frances Willard between 1879 and 1898. WCTU members advocated for women's suffrage, prohibition, and social reform. This collection contains a variety of WCTU materials from different regions, particularly chapters in Maine and California, and WCTU headquarters in Illinois. Items include manuscripts, printed materials, printed ephemera, photographs, and souvenirs spanning the late 19th through mid-20th century.
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Other materials relating to temperance (non-WCTU), 1800s-1970s

Allan Troxler Papers, 1800s-2024, bulk 1960s-2010s

11 Linear Feet 4.3 Gigabytes
Abstract Or Scope
Allan Troxler (1947-2025) was an artist, author, and dance instructor from Durham, N.C. Troxler's collection consists of his artwork, family history, and writings, as well as the archives of his lifelong partner, Carl Wittman. Carl Wittman's archives include his diaries, letters, and writings on civil rights and gay liberation. The collection also contains materials documenting the Durham (N.C.) arts scene, English country dance, AIDS in the gay community, and Troxler's collection of materials from Catherine Nicholson.
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Allan Troxler Personal and Family Materials, 1800s-2024

Allan Troxler Papers, 1800s-2024, bulk 1960s-2010s 11 Linear Feet 4.3 Gigabytes

Alexander Blackburn papers, 1880-2021

26.5 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
Professor emeritus of English and Creative Writing at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs; novelist; son of Duke University faculty member William M. Blackburn. Writings and correspondence of Alexander Blackburn, including books, correspondence, postcards, drafts, and typescripts of unpublished works. Also includes Blackburn and Cheney family history materials, genealogical materials, photographs, and a scrapbook.
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Alexander Blackburn papers, 1880-2021 26.5 Linear Feet

Matthias Spalding papers, 1801-1802

0.2 Linear Feet 12 Items
Abstract Or Scope
American medical student in London. Papers generated during Spalding's stay in London include letters, a journal, lecture notes, and a printed advertisement for "Passage, packet and pleasure boats on the Grand Junction Canal." Correspondence from Edward Augustus Holyoke, Benjamin Waterhouse and Edward Jenner relate to Spalding's efforts to secure "vaccine matter" for both Holyoke and Waterhouse back in the United States. Spalding's journal includes a meticulous record of expenses, under various headings, e.g. "amusements", "barber", and "washing woman and shoe black". Spalding took notes on medical school lectures in London by William Babington (72 pp.), Henry Cline (113 pp.), Astley Cooper (20 and 112 pp.), Fox [?] (116 pp.) and John Haighton (176 pp.). Acquired as part of the History of Medicine Collections at Duke University.
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Matthias Spalding papers, 1801-1802 0.2 Linear Feet 12 Items

Journal, 1801 May 15-1802 Sept. 26

Alfred M. and John A. Foster papers, 1801-1919, bulk 1840-1890

1 Linear Feet (2 boxes, 1 volume, and 1 oversize folder)
Abstract Or Scope
Alfred M. Foster (1817-1867) was a white farmer and merchant of Wilkes County, North Carolina. His son John A. Foster (1844-1920) was a white farmer of Wilkes County and fought in the Confederate Army during the Civil War. This collection dates from 1801-1919 and consists of the personal, legal, and financial papers of the Fosters, including records related to property in Wilkes and Ashe Counties, North Carolina, and Van Zandt County, Texas; and family correspondence describing life in Van Zandt County. The collection also contains writings related to John A. Foster's Civil War military service, including a diary, notes, and autobiographical manuscript describing military action at the battles of the Wilderness, Spotsylvania Courthouse, and Cold Harbor.

David Hosack papers, New York, New York, 1801-1827

2 items
Abstract Or Scope
Document, signed, attests that he has declared all goods on entering the Port of New York; ANS names someone to enter with the duty collector any parcels addressed to him from Europe.
1 result in this collection

David Hosack papers, New York, New York, 1801-1827 2 items

Elbridge Gerry Walker papers, 1801-1903

4 Linear Feet 1155 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Druggist and court clerk, of Scottsville and Glasgow, Ky. Correspondence and business papers dealing primarily with the drug business and containing information on the practice of medicine in ante-bellum Tennessee and Kentucky. Includes papers relating to Walker's later activities as clerk of the Circuit Court of Allen County, Ky., and personal letters of various members of the Walker family of Kentucky.
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Elbridge Gerry Walker papers, 1801-1903 4 Linear Feet 1155 Items

Gay Wilson Allen papers, 1801-1988

33 Linear Feet 5,500 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Gay Wailson Allen (1903-1995) was a university professor, author, and Walt Whitman scholar. Collection consists of correspondence, notebooks, printed material, essays, and other writings, literary manuscripts, scrapbooks, teaching materials, pictures, books, clippings, offprints, periodicals, and sale catalogs. The focus of the collection is Allen's career as an university professor and Walt Whitman scholar. In particular Allen's activities as a professor at New York University and as a lecturer at Nagono, Japan in 1955, are documented. The history of Whitman criticism is an important theme. There is a large amount of research material on Whitman, both of Allen and other literary scholars. These include Evie Allison Allen, Clara Barrus, Charles N. Elliot, Clifton Joseph Furness, Emory Holloway, Peter Mitilineos, Hans Reisiger, and Henry Scholey Saunders. The Correspondence Series contains original correspondence acquired by Allen of Richard Watson Gilder, Alice James, and William James. This series also contains the correspondence of Roger Asselineau, Fredson Bowers, Oscar Cargill, Malcolm Cowley, Charles E. Feinberg, Milton Hindus, Emory Holloway, Sholom Kahn, and Frederik Schyberg. There are no strictly personal papers in the collection.
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Gay Wilson Allen papers, 1801-1988 33 Linear Feet 5,500 Items

Philip John Schuyler letter, Albany, to Thomas Barclay, Esq., 1801, May 2

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Schuyler, a chronic sufferer of gout, gives his case history and writes of Samuel Stringer's prescribed treatment against gout, the inhalation of oxygen.
1 result in this collection

Nicolas Heurteloup letter, Paris, 1801, Oct. 3

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Heurteloup, in his official capacity, replies to the inquiries of a Citizen Veneuere, a young surgeon at Bergerac, Department of Dordogne.
1 result in this collection

Nicolas Heurteloup letter, Paris, 1801, Oct. 3 1 items

John Bostock letters to Alexander Marcet, 1802-1822

0.2 Linear Feet 74 Items
Abstract Or Scope
English physician and chemist. Letters from Bostock to Marcet, two letters from Marcet to Bostock, and a typed transcription of a few paragraphs from letters from 1816. The letters touch upon matters personal (e.g. Bostock's move from Liverpool to London) and professional. Includes references to many contemporary European physicians and scientists. Documents the typical research and administrative opportunities available to a British medical practitioner of the early nineteenth century. Forms part of the Trent Manuscripts and was acquired as part of the History of Medicine Collections at Duke University.
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John Bostock letters to Alexander Marcet, 1802-1822 0.2 Linear Feet 74 Items

Joseph Belknap Smith papers, 1802-1916

5 Linear Feet 1305 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Speculator and one of the founders of the Columbia Mining Company in Columbia Co., Ga. Collection (672 items; dated 1802-1872, bulk 1845-1872) includes personal and business letters, letterpress books (1849-1855), scattered diaries (1845-1907), miscellaneous business record books, and other papers of Smith and members of his family, mainly concerning Smith's speculative enterprises in mining, railroads, cotton planting, the Columbia Minining Co., and grain mills in Georgia, Tennessee, and other parts of the nation. The bulk of the material is of the period 1845-1872. Includes information on gold mining in Georgia and Tennessee, business conditions in the South before and after the Civil War, and the development of the railroad system in the South.
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Joseph Belknap Smith papers, 1802-1916 5 Linear Feet 1305 Items

Joanna Southcott letter, wrapper, and flyer, 1802, 1931

0.1 Linear Feet (3 items)
Abstract Or Scope
Items authored by or about Joanna Southcott, a woman who proclaimed to be a Christian prophet in 1792.
2 results in this collection

John Spencer Bassett collection, 1802 - 1998 (bulk 1893-1911)

1 Linear Feet 250 Items
Abstract Or Scope
John Spencer Bassett, a professor in the History Department of Trinity College from 1893-1906, was a renowned educator and advocate of freedom of expression. A native of North Carolina, Bassett received his A.B. from Trinity College in 1888 and his doctorate at Johns Hopkins University in 1894. He returned to Trinity College to teach and was active in teaching, writing and collecting southern Americana. Bassett began publication of an annual series of Historical Papers of the Trinity College Historical Society; founded the honorary society 9019, a precursor to Phi Beta Kappa; founded and edited the scholarly journal, the South Atlantic Quarterly; and encouraged his students to publish and fostered their interests in Southern history. In 1903, Bassett published an article, Stirring Up the Fires of Race Antipathy in the South Atlantic Quarterly, that praised the accomplishments of African Americans and offered views on how to improve race relations. Bassett's views brought on a controversy that became known as the Bassett Affair that helped to establish the concept of academic freedom in higher education in the United States. The collection contains personal and professional papers related to the life and work of John Spencer Bassett. Materials range in date from 1802 to 1998 (bulk 1893-1911) and include biographical information, correspondence, printed material, newspaper clippings, manuscripts, and souvenirs. English.
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John Spencer Bassett collection, 1802 - 1998 (bulk 1893-1911) 1 Linear Feet 250 Items

1 result in this collection

William Turner letter, Washington, D.C, 1802, Sept. 18

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. A copy of his letter to Miss "Fanny" Clifton, written hours before his departure to the Mediterranean for Naval service, in which he passionately bids her farewell.
1 result in this collection

William Turner letter, Washington, D.C, 1802, Sept. 18 1 items

Mary Jackson Prescott papers, 1803-1809

6 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Letters from family friend Benjamin Waterhouse, W. Hiller, and brother Jackson Prescott give news of family and friends, inquire after the health of her father, Oliver Prescott (1731-1804), and touch upon the question of household finances. There is also a letter from Oliver Prescott to John T. Little regarding the estate of a George Pierce, whose financial affairs involve Judge Jackson Prescott.
1 result in this collection

Mary Jackson Prescott papers, 1803-1809 6 items

James R. Dodge documents, Salisbury [Massachusetts], 1803-1823

33 items
Abstract Or Scope
Holograph documents, some are signed by Dodge. Record services rendered to the town of Salisbury and payments received by James R. Dodge.
1 result in this collection

William and James Trahern account books, 1803-1827

12 Volumes
Abstract Or Scope
William and James Trahern were merchants in Brunswick (Brunswick Co.), Virginia. Merchants' accounts, including daybooks, 1803-1806, and a record of cotton storage, 1825-1827, of William Trahern; and daybooks, 1806-1822, and an index of James Trahern.
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William and James Trahern account books, 1803-1827 12 Volumes

Timothy Lindall Jennison papers, Cambridge, Mass., 1803-1832

2 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS and holograph document, signed. Document is a receipt for a rent payment by William Jenks to Jennison. ALS to Jenks relates to a pamphlet to be given to the Massachusetts Historial Society.
1 result in this collection

Timothy Lindall Jennison papers, Cambridge, Mass., 1803-1832 2 items

James Burchell Richardson papers, 1803-1910 and undated, bulk 1822-1910

3.5 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
James Burchell Richardson was a plantation owner, of Sumter District, S.C. This collection contains family letters and business papers of James B. Richardson, plantation owner and slaveholder, and of his descendants. The letters and papers contain references to the allotment of slave labor for road and railroad construction; the impressment of slaves for work on fortifications during the Civil War; political wrangles; James B. and Richard C. Richardson's activities in the Confederate Army; social and economic conditions on South Carolina plantations before, during, and after the Civil War; the postwar depression and poverty in the South; and tenant farming during the postwar period.
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James Burchell Richardson papers, 1803-1910 and undated, bulk 1822-1910 3.5 Linear Feet

Benson-Thompson Family papers, 1803-1936

3 Linear Feet 864 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Recorded earlier as the Benson Family Papers. Includes materials from the related families of Elias Benson, physician, of Marion Co., Alabama, and John Ford Thompson, officer of the Alabama Militia. The families emigrated from Greenvilee and Spartanburg counties, S.C., to Alabama in the early 1800s. Personal correspondence and business papers of the Benson, Thompson, and Moore families who migrated from Greenville County and Spartanburg County, South Carolina, to Alabama. Correspondence between the groups in South Carolina and Alabama is concerned for the most part with family matters. However, political events are occasionally discussed, and a number of letters, 1836-1840, deal with the Alabama militia. The collection includes letters reflecting conditions in Alabama during the Civil War; several items on medical education at the University of Louisiana (Tulane University), 1866-1868; and records of the Marion (Alabama) Grange, No. 95, 1873-1876.
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Benson-Thompson Family papers, 1803-1936 3 Linear Feet 864 Items

Printed Matter and Volumes, 1840s-1910s

Jean Baptiste Timothee Baumes letter, Montpellier, to M. Julia, Paris, 1803, Feb. 20

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
Letter (ALS) relates the activities of the Societe de Medecine-pratique de Montpellier and solicits Julia's help in the commission of various errands. M. Bouillon-Lagrange is mentioned.
1 result in this collection

Pierre Jean Georges Cabanis letter, Auteuil, near Paris, to "Citoyen Maine-Biran.", 1803, Feb. [5 or 6]

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
Letter (ALS). In this very cordial letter, apparently written to Maine de Biran after his exclusion from the Council of Five Hundred on suspicion of royalism, Cabanis, himself a member of the Council, admonishes him to continue with his work, promising him every assistence.
1 result in this collection

Thomas Smith deed of manumission, 1803 July 19

1.0 Linear Feet (1 item)
Abstract Or Scope
Thomas Smith was a resident of the burrough of Norfolk, Va. Deed of manumission of "negro Sue," more commonly known as Susannah Mallory, former property of Charles King Mallory, of Elizabeth City County, [Va.?], by Thomas Smith in the Court of Norfolk County, Va., on 1803 July 19. In the document Smith makes it clear that the sixty dollars he paid for her purchase from Charles King Mallory was advanced entirely by Sue and that he acted only as her "Friendly agent" in the matter, with no interest in holding her as a slave. The deed is witnessed by Richard Henry Lee and R. C. Archer.
2 results in this collection

Thomas Smith deed of manumission, 1803 July 19 1.0 Linear Feet (1 item)

Sir Everard Home document, 1803, June 1.

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
Autograph document, signed. Certifies that Lieutenant Colonel Grace returned from Minorca in ill health and thus incapable of military service.
1 result in this collection

Sir Everard Home document, 1803, June 1. 1 items

Walker family papers, 1804-1865

0.25 Linear Feet (1 half-document box)
Abstract Or Scope
Collection contains materials from the Walker Family of Cumberland County, Virginia, dating from the early 1800s through 1865. Items include slavery records from William Walker, a Revolutionary War soldier and plantation owner; William B.B. Walker, his son; and William D. Walker, his grandson. Acquired as part of the John Hope Franklin Research Center for African and African American History and Culture.
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Walker family papers, 1804-1865 0.25 Linear Feet (1 half-document box)

Eugenius Aristides Nisbet papers, 1804-1934

25 Linear Feet 15,909 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Lawyer, U. S. Representative and Confederate representative, of Macon, Ga. Correspondence, legal notebooks, bankbooks, family albums, genealogical charts, memorabilia, and other items, of Nisbet and of his family. The bulk of the collection consists of largely routine legal correspondence of Nisbet, of his son, James Taylor Nisbet, lawyer and editor, and of his brother, James Alexander Nisbet. Other papers relate to social life and customs in 19th century Georgia, political events after the Civil War, soldiers' views of the Spanish-American War, the education of girls in the early 20th century, and Nisbet family genealogy. Includes personal correspondence of Junius Wingfield Nisbet and a diary (1873-1879) of John W. Nisbet. Correspondents include Charles L. Bartlett, H. B. Battle, William Horn Battle, Allen D. Candler, W. C. Dawson, Charles H. Herty, Walter B. Hill, Malcolm Johnston, Alexander R. Lawton, John M. Kell, Wilson Lumpkin, Howard E. Rondthaler, William Schley, Hoke Smith, and James M. Smith. Also includes a transcription of a land conveyance allowing the state of Georgia to purchase 1134 acres of land from Major-General Anthony Wayne.
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Eugenius Aristides Nisbet papers, 1804-1934 25 Linear Feet 15,909 Items

1799-1848 6 folders

Letter, Vienna, anonymous writer to Alexander Marcet, 1804, Jan. 17

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
Holograph, with signature page missing. Writer's references to Waterhouse and Jenner signal his involvement in the promotion of vaccination. Writer also communicates his surprise at Frank's decision to take up a post at the University of Vilna.
1 result in this collection

Letter, Vienna, anonymous writer to Alexander Marcet, 1804, Jan. 17 1 items

H. Hicks letter, Eastington, to Dr. Lettsom, Surrey, 1804, May 12

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Discusses means of improving Dr. Jenner's financial situation and the possibility for a successful vaccination project in the East Indies.
1 result in this collection

Pierre Pomme letter, Arles, France, 1804, Nov. 28

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Writes of his theories on the treatment of vaporous affections, as they will appear in the seventh edition of his work Traite des affections vaporeuses des deux sexes. He speaks of general opposition to his doctrines.
1 result in this collection

Pierre Pomme letter, Arles, France, 1804, Nov. 28 1 items

William Hyde and William Hyde Jr. medical practice records, 1805, 1841-1865

0.8 Linear Feet (3 boxes)
Abstract Or Scope
William Hyde (1783-1861) and son William Hyde Jr. (1808-1873) were physicians of Stonington, Connecticut. This collection consists primarily of financial records (1841-1865) containing the names and treatments of patients in Connecticut and surrounding states, as well as a petition to Congress related to the Crittenden Compromise, and the elder Hyde's 1805 medical certificate.
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William Hyde and William Hyde Jr. medical practice records, 1805, 1841-1865 0.8 Linear Feet (3 boxes)

William C. Thornton papers, 1805-1854

0.5 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
Correspondence of the related Compton, Thornton, Treadway, and Wainwright families of London, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, centering around William C. Thornton.
2 results in this collection

William C. Thornton papers, 1805-1854 0.5 Linear Feet

Fenimore Family papers, 1805-1890s

1 Linear Feet 489 Items
Abstract Or Scope

Collection contains business letters to lawyer Jason Laurance Fenimore (1769-1869). Also included are family letters, genealogy, some ephemera, poems, and unidentified volumes. Topics include business in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, banking, railroads, coal and timber land, mining, and navigation; and farm and family life in Philadelphia and in Burlington, N.J. There are also some diaries.

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Fenimore Family papers, 1805-1890s 1 Linear Feet 489 Items

Hughes-Gray Family papers, 1805-1926

3.6 Linear Feet 1,114 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Family with publishing connections in Maryland. Ezekiel Hughes was editor of the HERALD in Frederick, Maryland. Jeremiah Hughes owned the NILES NATIONAL REGISTER, and other publishing concerns. Principally correspondence of the Hughes and Gray familes of Baltimore, Annapolis, and Frederick, Md. Pervasive topics include personal and family matters, Md. and national politics, and religion. Topics occurring less frequently include finances related to the publishing business and the marketing of volumes, the Civil War, city missions for the poor, dealings with Native Americans, and Communism. The collection also includes 31 volumes of notes and diaries compiled by Ellis Hughes, chief anatomist at the University of Md., over the period of roughly 1830-1865. His 1865 diary makes reference to Lincoln's assassination and the capture of Jefferson Davis. The remaining five volumes were compiled by Jeremiah's daughter Susanna Hughes, who herself entertained literary aspirations. These volumes are a mixture of diary, devotional, literary copybook, scrapbook, and original composition.
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Hughes-Gray Family papers, 1805-1926 3.6 Linear Feet 1,114 Items

Herbert Clarence Bradshaw papers, 1922-1976

35 Linear Feet (70 boxes.)
Abstract Or Scope
Herbert Clarence Bradshaw (1908-1976) was a white American author, historian, and journalist. This collection documents his personal and professional life through his subject files, which include a great deal of correspondence. A retired editor of the Durham Morning Herald, he was murdered in his home during a series of random shootings in Durham by a single individual in December 1976.

Louis Nicolas Vauquelin letter, Paris, to M. Frochot, 1805, Sept. 25 or 26

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Recommends a M. Gallet for a position of copy clerk.
1 result in this collection

Just Christian von Loder papers, 1806-1813

2 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Loder writes of his situation and that of friends and family during the Napoleonic Wars, from Narva in 1806 and from Moscow in 1813. In the first letter, he bemoans the defeat of the German states; mentions the student unrest at the University of Halle and the subsequent closing of the university as yet another setback for the German nation; and sees Russia as the only "nation" which can now hope to defeat Napoleon. Loder, educated in Germany, was born in Riga, Estonia, and thus could be considered a Russian. In the second letter, he expresses fierce Russian nationalist sentiments, for which uncharacteristic effusions he explains that he cannot give reasons in writing. Probably he meant to appease the Russian censors. In this letter he details his efforts to organize and oversee the operation of the field hospital in Kassimoff and describes Moscow before and after the siege.
1 result in this collection

Just Christian von Loder papers, 1806-1813 2 items

Tyre Glen papers, 1806-1882 and undated

4 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
Tyre Glen was a slave trader, planter, postmaster, and merchant in North Carolina. This collection consists largely of business papers, particularly of financial and legal documents concerning the slave trade in North Carolina, Virginia and Alabama as well as possibly other locations. In addition to copious information on slave trading in the 1830s and 1840s, the collection includes references to Glen's Union sympathies and claims for horses confiscated by the U.S. Army; farming; exemptions from the Confederate Army and other topics.
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Tyre Glen papers, 1806-1882 and undated 4 Linear Feet

William Henry papers, 1806-1834

3 items
Abstract Or Scope
Three signed letters: William Hey, surgeon, writes to William Henry about calculi; Henry invites scientist Michael Faraday on request of the Committee of the Manchester Royal Institution to give a course of lectures on chemistry; Henry replies to Thomas Thompson's request for advice on how to dispose of the minerological collection of his brother-in-law, and mentions geologist William Buckland.
1 result in this collection

William Henry papers, 1806-1834 3 items

Valentine Mott papers, 1806-1854 and undated.

10 items
Abstract Or Scope
Autograph letters and documents, signed. Includes letters to his father and brother from England, on British politics towards the United States and on the Continent; to Dr. Pollock informing him that he is unable to find a copy of his (Mott's) eulogy on Dr. John Revere; letters of recommendation; and receipts.
1 result in this collection

Valentine Mott papers, 1806-1854 and undated. 10 items

Sanders family papers, 1806-1929

0.5 Linear Feet (1 box)
Abstract Or Scope
Brothers Derrill Sanders (1800-1852), Burrell Sanders (1803-1883), and Benjamin H. Sanders (1805-1890) were born in Orangeburg County, South Carolina, to parents Wilson and Sarah Sanders. The Sanders family owned several small forced labor plantations, including Lifeland (Benjamin) and Beech Hill (Burrell), in and around St. Bartholomew's Parish, Colleton County, South Carolina. This collection dates from 1807-1929 and primarily contains the correspondence and legal and financial papers of Derrill Sanders, Burrell Sanders, and Benjamin Sanders, and of the Sanders family, concerning property transfers, the sale of enslaved persons, plantation management, and family and personal matters.
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Sanders family papers, 1806-1929 0.5 Linear Feet (1 box)

Financial papers, 1818-1840s

Lisa Unger Baskin collection of Women's Education Ephemera, 1806-1948

0.5 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
Collection contains assorted examples of ephemeral manuscripts and printed materials collected by Lisa Unger Baskin relating to women's education, largely dating from the 19th and early 20th century. Formats include: school catalogs and prospectuses (for both New England and Parisian institutes for young women); school certificates and merit awards; tuition receipts and other financial ephemera; some images of school buildings; student workbooks, penmanship books, and other classroom exercises; examples of correspondence between female students and their family or friends; and other assorted items including a journal kept by student Sophia Jane Griffith and a student list maintained by penmanship instructor J. P. Webster.
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School fundraising solicitation letters and tuition receipts, 1806-1870

Lisa Unger Baskin collection of Women's Education Ephemera, 1806-1948 0.5 Linear Feet

Student penmanship and exercises workbooks, 1810s-1879

Pliny Earle papers, 1806-1897

71 items
Abstract Or Scope
Business and professional correspondence of Pliny Earle, Sr., (1762-1832), inventor and cotton textiles manufacturer, and of Pliny, (1809-1892), physician and alienist, including a few personal letters to Miss Earle. Correspondence addressed to Earle, Sr., touches on politics, patent rights and carding machines. Correspondence addressed to Earle relates to mental illness and the institutional care of the mentally ill. He received letters from physicians, institutional administrators, and philanthropists, including a number of letters of introduction. Items, mostly ALS and 10 addressed envelopes, are arranged in roughly chronological order.
1 result in this collection

Pliny Earle papers, 1806-1897 71 items

James Olin Hobbs, Sr. papers, 1806-1916

5.8 Linear Feet 655 Items
Abstract Or Scope

Correspondence, mercantile records, account books, bills and receipts, and voting registration certificates of Hobbs, his son James Olin Hobbs, Jr., businessmen of Alleghany and Augusta counties, Va., and the Hobbs family. Subjects include economic conditions in western Virginia, 1835-1875, and conditions in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, during the early Reconstruction period.

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James Olin Hobbs, Sr. papers, 1806-1916 5.8 Linear Feet 655 Items

Amy Morris Bradley papers, 1806-1921, bulk 1841-1904

3 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
Amy Morris Bradley was a white nurse and agent of the U.S. Sanitary Commission during the Civil War as well as an educator in Maine, 1840s-1850s, and Wilmington, N.C., 1865-1890s. This collection comprises correspondence, diaries, record books, and photographs documenting Bradley's family life and teaching in Maine during the 1840s, her travels throughout the South and Costa Rica in the 1850s, her duties as a nurse at several U.S. Sanitary Commission convalescent camps during the Civil War, and her post-war work in Wilmington, N.C., where she founded free schools for white children in 1866 and 1872 under the auspices of the Soldiers' Memorial Society and worked as an administrator in the public school system until 1891. The collection includes two salted paper prints and several albumen photographs of Civil War relief camps, some by noted photographer Alexander Gardner.
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Amy Morris Bradley papers, 1806-1921, bulk 1841-1904 3 Linear Feet

Correspondence and related materials, 1806-1921, undated 0.5 Linear Feet

Cronly family papers, 1806-1944

28 Linear Feet (Approximately 1,962 items)
Abstract Or Scope
The Cronly family included Michael Cronly, Sr., auctioneer and real estate broker of Wilmington, N.C. and his wife, Margaret McLaurin Cronly and their nine children. Collection comprises correspondence, financial and legal papers, writings, bound volumes, clippings and other print materials, and photographs of teh Cronly family of Wilmington, N.C. Topics include auctioneering and real estate in Wilmington, N.C.; Wilmington social life and economic conditions; Civil War experiences; African American life and condtions during Reconstruction; the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railway Company; railroad bonds; earthquake of 1886; and the Democratic Party and politics in North Carolina. Includes information on the Beatty, Cronly, McLaurin and Murphy families of North Carolina, and descriptions of Charleston (S.C.), Atlantic City (N.J.), Denver (Colorado), Genova (Italy), and the Hudson Fulton Celebration in New York City (1909). Of note is a detailed account of the Wilmington, N.C. 1898 insurrection and race massacre carried out by white supremacists, written by a woman in the Cronly family, possibly Margaret Cronly; the account is accompanied by a 6-page typed transcript.
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Cronly family papers, 1806-1944 28 Linear Feet (Approximately 1,962 items)

Charles Roberts Anderson papers, 1806-1993 and undated

15.9 Linear Feet Approximately 10,200 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Author and professor of American literature at Duke University and Johns Hopkins University. The Charles Roberts Anderson Papers span the dates 1806-1993 and document his active career as professor of American literature at Duke University and Johns Hopkins University. Included are research materials on the intellectual life of Charleston, S.C., and on American literary figures such as Paul Hamilton Hayne, Emily Dickinson, Henry James, Sidney Lanier (to whom Anderson was related), Herman Melville, Henry David Thoreau, and others. Additional material includes correspondence and files on Anderson's publications; lectures and files related to teaching; travel diaries and keepsakes; and other papers related to his family history and academic career. Copies of correspondence and other documents by Anderson's research subjects, particularly Hayne, detail elements of life in the South in the nineteenth century. In addition, material in this collection chronicles the academic life of Anderson and provides insight into the state of literary scholarship and publishing in the mid-twentieth century. Early dates usually reflect the dates of the content of original material photocopied by Anderson in the course of his research. Acquired as part of the Jay B. Hubbell Center for American Literary Historiography.
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Charles Roberts Anderson papers, 1806-1993 and undated 15.9 Linear Feet Approximately 10,200 Items

Henry James Memorial Series, 1975-1984 and undated 32 folders

A. Richerand papers, 1806 and undated.

2 items
Abstract Or Scope
Undated ALS informs Orfila that he cannot continue his course because of illness. Holograph document, signed, attests that Sieur France is fit for military service.
1 result in this collection

A. Richerand papers, 1806 and undated. 2 items

Michael Leib letter, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, to Joseph Clay, House of Representatives, Washington, 1806, Dec. 22

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Writes of his part in the effort to impeach Governor Thomas McKean and asks Clay to obtain seeds of curious plants from a Captain Lewis for a visiting friend, Henry Muhlenberg.
1 result in this collection

A. L. Millin letter, [Paris], to "mon cher Labouisse.", 1806, Jan. 9

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Refers to the contents of a periodical, presumably the Magasin encyclopedique, which he edited between 1795-1816.
1 result in this collection

Conrad Johann Martin Langenbeck letter, Gottingen, 1806, May 1

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Resubmits an order returned for lack of a signature.
1 result in this collection

Claude Marie Pillet letter, [1807].

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS. Pillet refers to Daniel Chodowiecki.
1 result in this collection

Jacob Van Lear papers, 1807-1907 and undated

1.0 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
The bulk of this collection consists of receipts for dry goods, and farming equipment, including a S.C. bill for taxes on horses and slaves. There are also a few family letters, and two wills signed by Jacob Van Lear in 1820 and 1821.
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Jacob Van Lear papers, 1807-1907 and undated 1.0 Linear Feet

Jarratt-Puryear family papers, 1807-1918, bulk 1843-1879, bulk 1843-1879

3 Linear Feet (6 boxes, 2,349 items (including 4 vols.))
Abstract Or Scope
Collection contains chiefly correspondence relating to the Clingman, Jarratt, Poindexter, and Puryear families, early settlers of Surry County, N.C., together with a genealogical table. Subjects include the slave trade between North Carolina and Alabama, 1830-1835; North Carolina during the Civil War and Reconstruction, conditions at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill prior to the war, plantation accounts, the distillation and sale of whiskey, and business affairs. Correspondents include William James Bingham, John Adams Gilmer, and Zebulon Vance.
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Jarratt-Puryear family papers, 1807-1918, bulk 1843-1879, bulk 1843-1879 3 Linear Feet (6 boxes, 2,349 items (including 4 vols.))

James A. Tutt papers, 1807-1908

4 Linear Feet 1,806 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Mercantile clerk and postmaster of Calhoun (Henry Co.), Mo. Business and personal correspondence and papers (chiefly 1835-1858) of James A. Tutt and various members of the Tutt family relating to Tutt's removal from Virginia to Missouri, the migration of other members of the family to the Old Northwest and to the Trans-Mississippi West, frontier conditions and the difficulties of settling in the West, and Tutt's mercantile activities and career as postmaster of Calhoun, Mo.
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James A. Tutt papers, 1807-1908 4 Linear Feet 1,806 Items

Henry Muhlenberg Hiester papers, 1807-1928 (bulk 1872-1919) and undated

4 Linear Feet 3,978 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Lawyer of Mercersburg, Pennsylvania. Correspondence, personal, and business papers of Henry Muhlenberg Hiester and sister Maria C. M. Hiester. Contains much genealogical information. Also includes the correspondence of Dr. Joseph M. Hiester and letters from H. W. Freedley concerning his service in the Union Army during the Civil War. There are a number of account books for various milling operations run by the Hiester family, including Millmont Mills, Montgomery Mills, Hiester and Hain, and Hiester and Shippen.
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Henry Muhlenberg Hiester papers, 1807-1928 (bulk 1872-1919) and undated 4 Linear Feet 3,978 Items

Lewis Nathaniel Chase papers, 1807-1941

2 Linear Feet
Abstract Or Scope
Lewis Chase taught in the English Department at Duke University beginning in 1929. It is unclear when/if he left the University. He died in 1937. The collection largely includes material pertaining to Chase's research on writer Edgar Allan Poe. It ranges in date from 1807-1941.
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Lewis Nathaniel Chase papers, 1807-1941 2 Linear Feet

Ephraim Bowen letter, Providence, Rhode Island, to Governor Fenner, 1807, Jun. 10

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
Letter (ALS) informing the Governer of a small balance due from the Governor's grandfather, Arthur Fenner. On the address side is a note in the Governor's hand.
1 result in this collection

John Aikin letter, from Stoke-Newington, to William Taylor, Jr., Norwich, 1807 May 30

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
Letter (ALS) regarding an article submitted by Taylor to the "Athenaeum", a journal edited by Aikin.
1 result in this collection

Amos Throop letter, Providence, Rhode Island, to Zachariah Allen, Exeter, New Hampshire, 1807, Nov. 4

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
ALS to his nephew, then a student at Phillips Exeter Academy. Throop praises the academic reputation of the school, relates news of a cotton mill fire and reports on the health of various family members.
1 result in this collection

Benjamin Vaughan letter, Stroudwater [Maine], to Judge Bowen, Portland, 1807, Oct. 3

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
Autograph letter, unsigned. Invites Judge Bowen to dine at his house during his stay in Stroudwater.
1 result in this collection

George Rust papers, 1808-1879

3.5 Linear Feet Approx. 3,343 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Businessman, militia officer, and Virginia state legislator, of Baltimore, Maryland, and Leesburg, Virginia. Collection houses correspondence and other papers of George Rust and of his family, relating to Rust's legislative career, his work on behalf of the Jacksonian Democrats, his investment activities in Maryland and Virginia banks and mercantile firms, and his association with the Virginia militia. Includes letters from members of the family in other sections of the United States.
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George Rust papers, 1808-1879 3.5 Linear Feet Approx. 3,343 Items

Charles Wesley Andrews papers, 1808-1901

6 Linear Feet (14 boxes) 3,640 Items
Abstract Or Scope
Protestant Episcopal clergyman, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Correspondence, journal (in letter form) of travels in Europe and the Near East in the 1840s, and other papers relating to church affairs, to the American Colonization Society, to conditions in Virginia before, during, and after the Civil War, and to such schools as the Episcopal High School and the Theological Seminary at Alexandria, Va., Woodberry Forest School, Orange, Va., Washington College (now Washington and Lee), Va., Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, and others. Includes genealogical material on the Meade, Page, Custis, Fitzhugh, Robinson, Mines, and Boteler familes of Virginia.
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Charles Wesley Andrews papers, 1808-1901 6 Linear Feet (14 boxes) 3,640 Items

Malet Family papers, 1808-1937

15 Linear Feet 7,000 Items
Abstract Or Scope

The papers of the Malet family span the dates 1808-1937, with most of the papers being dated between 1824 and 1908. The papers consist chiefly of correspondence among members of the Malet family, particularly Sir Charles Warre Malet, Sir Alexander Malet and his wife Lady Marian Dora Malet, Sir Henry Charles Eden Malet, and Sir Edward Baldwin Malet, and their friends and diplomatic associates. Notable correspondents include Queen Sophia of the Netherlands, Sidney Herbert, Lord Clarendon, Lord Napier, Lord Stuart de Rochesay, Lord Brougham, Sir Rennell Rodd, Lord Lyons, Lord Granville and Lord Dufferin. The papers also include printed material, writings, financial papers, clippings, photographs, Lady Marian Dora Malet's diary (1831-1833), Sir Henry Charles Eden Malet's album of illustrations of his service in the Crimean War, and miscellaneous papers. The collection is particularly rich in material concerning 19th-century British diplomacy. The letters of Sir Alexander and Sir Edward Malet thoroughly document British relations with Russia, Portugal, Holland, Austria, Germany, the United States, France, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Belgium, China, and Egypt. The letters and album of Sir Henry Charles Eden Malet in the Malet Family Correspondence Series provide detailed information about the Crimean War, particularly the siege of Sevastopol.

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Malet Family papers, 1808-1937 15 Linear Feet 7,000 Items

Lionel Stevenson papers, 1808-1989, bulk 1911-1974

25.25 Linear Feet 30,300 items
Abstract Or Scope
Lionel Stevenson was James B. Duke Professor of English at Duke University from 1955-1971. This collection contains artwork, canadiana, clippings, correspondence, course material, diaries, financial records, manuscripts, photographs, and scrapbooks regarding the life and work of Lionel Stevenson. The material ranges in date from 1808-1989, bulk from 1911-1974.
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Lionel Stevenson papers, 1808-1989, bulk 1911-1974 25.25 Linear Feet 30,300 items

Alexander Campbell note, 1808, Apr. 14

1 items
Abstract Or Scope
Holograph, signed. Promisory note for forty-five dollars to be paid to Joseph Basset.
1 result in this collection

Alexander Campbell note, 1808, Apr. 14 1 items