Showing Collections: 1151 - 1160 of 1457
Anna Seward poems
00-2010-76-0
Two poems written by Anna Seward: "Address to the River Tweed, on Mr. Scott's Having Chosen His Habitation on Its Banks" dated Lichfield, April 17, 1805; and "The Grave of Youth", undated. These are probably from Lichfield, England
Seymour family papers
1949-37-0
Moses Seymour, Jr. appointment
00-2009-49-0
Gideon Granger, Postmaster General of the United States, appointment of Moses Seymour, Jr. as Deputy Postmaster at Litchfield.
Moses Seymour account
00-2005-31-0-5
An undated list of Moses Seymour's charges for cider, cloth, and wood. The place of purchase is not indicated.
Origen S. Seymour letter
00-2010-185-0
Origen S. Seymour writes to the distributors of the estate of Samuel R. Hills to offer opinions about matters pertaining to the distribution of the estate.
Arthur Shaw collection
2010-163-0
The collection consists of what appears to be a grouping of family papers, including foreign and domestic post cards, greeting cards, and correspondence; souvenir folders; miscellaneous printed items; calling cards; news clippings; diaries; maps; materials relating to commencement at Brown University; and report cards and school progress reports. Family names in the collection include, but are not limited to, Allen, Dowd, Osborn, Stoddard, and Thielens.
John W. Shaw letters
00-2010-276-0
Six letters written by John W. Shaw to "Sir" during the Civil War from Alexandria, Va., and camp nearby. He reports on his health, his leg wound, his activities, and his strong desire to go home.
Elisha Sheldon deed
00-2010-31-0
Elisha Sheldon of Litchfield sells to Lynde Lord of Litchfield, one half of the dwelling house in which Sheldon lives with half the land on which it stands with half the barn and shops. The house and land are in Litchfield.
Sheldon family papers
1955-34-0
Sheldon Tavern photographs
1982-120-0
54 black and white photographic prints of the exterior and interior of Sheldon Tavern on North Street in Litchfield, Connecticut. The tavern was constructed in 1760 by Elisha Sheldon. Following his death, his son converted it to a tavern. Uriah Tracy purchased the tavern and remained there until his death in 1807. It was next owned by James Gould, Tracy's son-in-law.